davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-02

Hermitage, Signs. Cheapest in the city Send postal for prices: 14th street and 1st avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-02

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
 Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine In tasteless form No cure mo pay. Price 50c 5-15-wed-fri-mon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-02

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-09-02
BAD BLOOD

Reveals itself in many ways. Some times the impurities in the blood mark and mar the skin with blotches, pimples,
 boils or other eruptions, Sometimes the
Evening star., 1901-11-13

term by DR.. Douglass Hyde of Sligo. Ire
land, In order to let DIR. Dunn further per-
feet himself DR.. Hyde has worldwide
reputation as scholar In Irish, but has
not yet consented to come to this country.
1t is believed at the Catholic University
that when the protestants against the ter
mination Of Dr. Hennebry's occupancy of
the Gaelic chair are made acquainted with
all the circumstances, but briefly outlined
above, they will perceive that the authori-
ties have been confronted by a difficult
problem and have solved it with much euc-
cess. 1t is not thought that the claim that
the Gaelic chair endowment fund has been
diverted from its purposes will be sub
stantiated. On the other hand, it Is said
in well-informed circles that the Importance
of the chair Is fully realized by the uni
versity authorities, and that it will be fos-
tered in the future with care and judgment
When the fund was turned over to the uni
versity authorities there were no accom-
panying obligations asked or given, it being
the policy of the institution to receive no
endowment which is CONSTRUCTED by pro-
visions not In consonance with the broad
policy of the university.
1t is possible, in view of the wide discus
sion of the subject, that some formal state
ment bay soon be made by Rector Conaty
on behalf of the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

from the already high rate will be due to
South African war expenses. In the Brit
ish Isles incomes which are considered big
enough to be taxable range down as low
as 5000 or 500 year. Above that limit
everything a resident Of the. country re-
ceives. from any source, is made subject to
the exactions of the government People
OF very modest station, who own hardly
any property, are compelled to divide their
incomes with the national treasury. A tax
OF ~ per cent on incomes means that
man earning $1,000 year would have to
pay $75 OF his salary or wages to the gov
ernment. On $1,000 the tax would be no
less than $50 year. which means more
than the taxes, insurance and repairs on
nice home worth $1,000 or $1,000 in an aver
age American city. The British income tax
takes from man whose income is only
about IS day almost one months pay
every year. It deprives him of money
enough to buy all of his clothing or to pay
three or four months rent.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
HOUSEKEEPING IN JAPAN.
An American Woman Finds No Ser
want Problem There.

An American Woman Finds No Ser
want Problem There.
From the New York Tribune.
A New York woman who is the wife OF
naval officer, and who has been living in
Japan for the last two years. yesterday
told Tribune reporter how she solved the
servant problem while there. Il found
there, as here differences Of opinion" she
said, "as to the best way to manage the
servants, who, as a rule, are notoriously
dishonest One said: oh, they are sure to
steal in any case. so I always leave cop.
per money of small value lying about, and
that seems to satisfy them
Another friend told me to try her plan.
which was to get competent butler, make
him responsible for everything, and then
to dismiss care from my mind, as he would
resent being watched. This seemed to me
the better plan, SO I found butler who
had served in American families and placed
everything in his care. The selection OF
servants 1 left to him, with full authority
over them. was rather startled, admit,
when he hired ten, but 1t seems that the
Japanese servants all do special lines OF
work, and Will do no other. was recon-
ciled to the number when l found that the
entire retinue cost only $S3 month. and
that they fed themselves at their own ex-
perse-which is another oddity In Japanese
a month, and the cook had &c. They were
regarded as capitalists, and. I afterward
learned. were planning to buy houses when
they left my service The servants live
in tiny houses on the employers estate,
and the toy-like buildings cost very little.
They did their work as Il by magic SO
noiseless1y that never heard them, and so
quickly that by breakfast time everything
was in order for the day. During the en-
tire two years there was not single nick
made IN a dish, and only one broken, and
not an article was lost. When the butler
I, ,fo nh q
every piece of linen was returned, with the
worn places mended In the most exquisite
manner. Some of the darns had been made
into embroidered butterflies, birds and fiow-
ers One instance Of the buffers watchful-
ness was most amusing. A friend Of mine,
who greatly admired some OF my souvenir
spoons, one day at dinner satd laughingly,
I shall steal this spoon some day; 1t Is
darling! Then, just to see what he would
do she took 1t and put 1t under her hat
In the bed room. We watched him without
seeming to. and saw that he kept his eyes
on my friend constantly. At the first op-
portuntty he went into the bed room, found
the spoon. put 1t in the silver drawer and
locked 1t up. From that time the butler
watched my friend every time she came.
was responsible for the silver, you see. He
certainly was a treasure In every way.
never had a care. II wanted to prepare
for a large dinner party ] had only to tell
how many. / could leave the menu and
decoration OF table and roome entirely with
him. He had the most artistic ideasi
Altogether, I am free to admit that
housekeeping In Japan. as found 1t, is
altogether ideal
Evening star., 1901-11-13
GOOD TIMES OF OLD.
EiabOrateness of Modern Functton,
SpOiIs the Fun.

From the Hartford Times.
Did you ever think how complicated
good times are nowadays?" asked one mid
dle-aged man of another Remember
what good times we used to have without
any previous spread or ceremony? Well.
these were days worth living in. When 1
watch my children trying to enjoy them
selves 1t positively makes me tired. Every
thing is SO studied. elaborate so me-
chanical. Take my daughter Grace. for
instance She receives an invitation to an
informal whist party What does she
dof Does she act pleased and dance around
as her mother would have done twentv-sve
years ago? No. indeed. on, bother! What
shall L wear? If go I've simply got to get
a new gown is what she saws and 9or
the next week she is breaking her neck 10
get the rig ready. The affair comes or
ana she comes home and half the time saws
she was bored to death. The fault isn't
with her, for the next day a gang Of her
friends come In and by scraps of conversa-
ton which drift to my ears / know they
were all bored. She is about the average
type OF girl, and. no use talking she Isn't
having the fun her mother had If she ia
invited to really formal function it's
enough to turn the whole house upside
down. She doesn't get any real pleasure
out Of il at all, aside from the excitement.
either. It's the same with my son John
But / won't go into details about John;
only When ne even takes q girl to the the
ater his pocket book looks as IL an elephant
had stepped on 1t afterward. There's vio-
lets and carriages and a dozen other fool
things, while IL It's anything more preten-
tlous than the theater, well, my check
book suffers. Don't care about the money
II the boy really had good time, but he
doesn't. It's all right TO talk about this
being the age OF the young person. but fits
not We used to get up simple, impromptu
little AFFAIRS, invite a congenial crowd and
no tomfoolery about 1T. Even a picnic now
Is state banquet in comparison with the
good old larks We used to have. These
poor, blase. modern youngsters may be
pushing us cid fellows to the wall a bit
with their precocious cleverness but, oh,
my. they are missing lot just the same.
Say. do YOU remember that little dance
at"
But at this point in the conversation the
micdle-aged man struck reminiscent
mood, 80 any more ideas which he happened
to possess on the modern good time were
left unsaid. But there is a lot In what he
did say, now isn't there?
Evening star., 1901-11-13
LONDON FOG.
Curious Incidents of the Recent Va
porous Pail.

Curious Incidents of the Recent Va
porous Pail.
From the London Express October Is.
1.-THE worst we have had for many years."
was the general verdict on the fog which
visited London on Saturday. About mid
day there was a break, and the afternoon
was fairly clear, but then the fog fell
again. and by O. clock had enveloped the
streets in an almost impenetrable pail.
People sitting in the larger restaurants
were unable to see across the room Ghost
ty walters Ioomed up suddenly from no one
knew where, deposited food or drink, and
then vanished mysteriously as they came.
At the theaters the plays took an addf-
tional touch Of romance from the mistiness
of the surroundings, while the actors on
the stage. when the house was darkened,
felt as II their efforts were being expend-
ed for the benefit OF one solid bank of fog.
No audience was visible But 1t was when
Homecoming time arrived that the strang
est things happened. Then were seen ladies
who had supped at fashionable restau-
cabmen to take them home. mo; 1 amt
going to break my neck for no one" said
the obdurate drivers. Some of the ladies
were In tears.
some kind felt as II they had been round
the world when they got home. Like a
long funeral procession, buses, cabs and
pace, many of the drivers dismountins
and leading their horses, lamp in hand
One bus turned too soon when going down
Whitehall. and had driven right into the
Horse Guards before the driver found out
his mistake. One result of the stoppage of
wheeled traffic was an extraordinary crowd
OF foot passengers. The pavements were
thronged with people, hurrying with un-
certain steps in what they thought to be
the right direction.
At the big crossings some timid ladies
waited half an hour before venturing to
plunge into the great unknown. This is
Leicester square, isn't IT." asked one gem
tleman of passerby. just to make sure
He was in Whitehall.
Many Of the theatergoers who lived four
or five miles on did not go home at all.
Unable to get conveyance, they went to
friends near at hand and>stopped the night
there.
All the trains were late. and there was
practically no navigation on the Thames.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
PROGRESS IN TAxIDERMY
Old Methods Abandoned Upon Dis
cOvery of New Device.

OId MethOds Abandoned Upon Djs-
cOvery of New Device.
1t Is a matter of common interest in local
scientific circles that there has been in re-
cent years wonderful progress made in
the art Of taxidermy The old method of
stuf1ing and mounting an animal was to
simply ram the skin full of sawdust or ex-
celsior, sew up the opening and place the
object on exhibition, the result being that
all the animals mounted under the old
method fall to portray the natural position
OF the animal About five years ago the
taxidermists OF the National Museum
adopted a new process. by means Of which
1t has since been possible to mount animals
in positions both graceful and Nfelike. ana
which insures the groups against(ths raw
ages OF time. This new plan consists in
first OF all, securing careful measurements
of the animal before and after the skin is
removed This done, the government taxi
dermist proceeds to build what he calls q
"manikin"-a sort Of imitation body of the
animal to be mounted. This he constructs
OF light strips Of wood covered with excel
sior In places he has to fashion. perhaps,
an artificial skull and bones, and after Il
Is completed the skin is drawn over the
"manikin," which 1t fits closely. In this
there Is no danger Of the mounted speci-
men sagging or warping, for the reason
that the interior Is solid and permanent,
frame. 1t has been found, however, that
even this Improvement is trifie heavy.
and for some time past biologists Miller
and Lucas have sought some means Of pro-
viding manikin that would combine
strength with extreme lightness all of
which has, within the past few days, been
realized.
The government taxidermists have now
adopted a manikin constructed Of light
strips of wood. wire cloth and papier
mache. which Is surprisingly light and at
the same time strong and durable. Excel
sior as a covering for the mani1in frame
has been discarded and hereafter wire cloth
and papier mache will be used instead
Evening star., 1901-11-13

From the Portland Oregonisn-
The following states have at one time or
another been under prohibition law: Maine,
Vermont, Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut in New
England, New York for one year; Penn
sylyania, Illinois, Ohio. Indiana, Iowa.
Michigan. Nebraska, Kansas, North Da-
kota, Sousn Dakots, ASAas' maSsissippi, Dea-
have abandoned prohibition after trial, save
Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire, Kansas-
More prohibitory laws have been repealed
by republican than democratic legislatures,
ton.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

this projection is given TO their family.
One thing is certain. coughs and Group
cannot exist where HYoMEI is used, aud
If hreathed daily 1t destroys the germs of
catarrh. bronchitis and consumption cou-
pieteiy
HyoMEI is sold by all druggists or sent
by mail for the following prices HYoMEI
Outfits complete 81 90. Trial Outfits 2Sc.
HyoMEf Balm z5c Send for our book
on HYoMEI and hve days treatment free.
1t may save your life.
Tho r T. Booth Co., ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
The Age OF Fffty-Sfx.

FROM 11t-Bits.
Among men and women of genius there
seems to be a strange fatality connected
with the age Of ffty-six. Some of the most
renowned characters OF the world have died
ON reaching that limit. including Dante. the
Italian poet; HGgues Capet, King of
France; Henry VIII. King of England.
Henry ", King OF Germany: Papan3,.
italian violinist; Alexander Pope: Marcus
Aurelius. Emperor Of Rome; Frederick T
King OF Prussia; John Hancock. Amertcar
statesman; Marie Louise Empress of
France; Philip Massinger English dramat-
tst; Saladin, the great Sultan of Egypt. !.
Robert Stephenson, English engineer: Scfpio
Africanus, Roman general; Helvitius.
French philosopher and author; Henry M
the first OF the Plantagenet line; the elder
Pliny, Roman naturalist and author: Ju-
lius Caesar, Charles Kingsley; Juan Prim.
Spanish general and statesman; Henry
Knox, American revolutionary general; !;
Thomas Muffin. American patriot; Van
Tromp, Dutch admiral: Abraham Lincoln.
Marryatt, the novelist: George whitefeld,
English founder of Calvanistic Methodism
Robert Dudley. Earl of Leicester. favorfte
of Queen Elizabeth; Johann Gaspar Spur
helm. German physician and phrenologst.
and Frederick II. Emperor of Germany"
Evening star., 1901-11-13

Thousau a d d $
Of lives are sacri-
feed yearly in this
way. a little negli-
gence aud the
deed is done
Now that Gov
ernuent statistics
and United States
Health Reports
have shown that
consumption can
be cured and pre-
vented with HY-
oMEI. Every faith
er and mother
should see that
Evening star., 1901-11-13
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Colored Man KHIed by the Cars Wa.
Named Beckett.

VOIOFCU NHH IAIIECW ny lh& VAF8 w a.
Named Beckett.
The colored man. whose mangled remains
were found on the Delaware avenue cross
ing of the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday
morning, as stated tn The Star, was Will
lam Beckett. He Was thirty years old and
lived at No. Sheridan avenue. Hillsdale.
An inquest was held over the remains at
the sixth precinct station at Il O'Clock this
morning. It was impossible to find any eye
witness to the fatal accident. It was testi-
fed that the engineer and fireman in
charge Of the engine Of the newspaper
train, did not know their engine had struck
anybody until the engine was examined at
the depot.
A verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned and the body was turned over to an
undertaken for burial.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
DANGERS OF :
A COUGH

4. slight cough ne
elected for a few days
generally results in
Bronchitis. and in nine
cases out Of ten the
sufferer continues TO
attend to his or her
duties without a
thought of danger.
They are. however,
daily breathing into
these raw and iuhamed
air passages, the dis
ease germs of con-
ump,ion. and sooner
or later some of these
Evening star., 1901-11-13

of 46S Ridge street northwest was struck
by a Capital Traction car at 18th and I
streets northwest about II O'clock last
night The car and cab were damaged, but
the driver and motorman escaped injury.
Lucy Marshall. colored thirty years old,
living at No. 16 Hope avenue southeast.
fell from the steps in front Of 225 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast about IL O'clock last
night. She was removed to the Casualty
Hospital. where the Doctors found she had
Evening star., 1901-11-13

germs will find Judgement on The raw
Spots and begin to multiply 1t requires
but few DAYS for these germs TO become
firmly fixed in the lungs and then that
dread disease consumption, begins.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

To Repair Fort Washington Roads.
The quartermaster general OF the army
has authorized an expenditure of $500 for
the construction and repair of road at Fort
Washington, Md.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

The London Exchange Telegraph Conn.
pany says that Andrew Carnegie, previous
10 leaving Scotland for the United States,
was offered and declined a baronetcy.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
The British Income Tax.

Prom the Cleveland Leader.
It is thought by well-informed British
newspapers that the income tax in the
united kingdom will probably be- made
about 714 per cent next year. The increase
Evening star., 1901-11-13

BY Test Has Proven Best.
Groves Tastslsss Chill ToRie.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Aprons.

Ladies' White India
Linen Aprons, SO
inches long and extra
wide, with long tie
strings. Some have
borders. others deep
hem and tucks. Spe-
cial for B a rgain 1 n
1'''''i, 'ii,5cl
Evening star., 1901-11-13
LACE CURTsNS.

200 pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains. full 3 yards long and
full width; new and pleasing de-
signs; special for Bargain Thurs
day, per pair,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23


wheart failure" Wis heart was weak
1t was fate for him to meet this end"
But if we went behind the "weak heart
we should find vweak" stomach, prob
ably, and back of the weak stomach is
careless eating at irregular hours.
When the stomach is diseased the
organs depending on the stomach for
nutrition are starved. Starvation means
weakness of the body and its organs.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases of heart,
liver, lungs and kidneys. caused by the
diseased stomach, are cured also.
vIn the fall of 1907 was taken with smother
ing spells, palpitation of the heart, and a dis
H W. Kinney, of Knight, Doddridge Co, West
Va. uI consulted a doctor and he said I had
organic heart trouble He gave me some rledi
ent kinds of patent medicines but they only
helped me little. l then sent and got FIVE
bottles of DR.. PierCe'S Golden Medical DisCov
cry Before the first bottle was gone felt a
change. When the five bottles gone 1
began to work. l had not worked any for a
year before.
~I we'll ard eat anything with
the exception OF pork and greasy food"
Doctor Pie7ce's Pleasant Pellets cure
billousness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
IA 7E.

1t Is very con-
venient to attribute
the disasters which
overtake us to fate.
But for the most
part man is the
arbiter of his own
fortunes. Business
m IN are struck
down suddenly as
by lightning. The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the State
Boil OF z Il miners hel ! .Iuna 9TH, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day OF every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
board until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
W. d. JONES.
Board of Examiners. e..
AAest:
AvrHJR MORRIS.
Clerk.
0wson City. Nevada. June 7. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In TIE District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County
In the matter OF the estate of Sarah
Millard. deceased
Notice is hereby given that She under
signed was on the 18Th day Of July,
1900 duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court OF the First Judi
cial District Of the State of Nevada,
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
istrator OF the estate OF Sarah Mil
lard deceased late of said county
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same. with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court. within
three months OF the first publication OF
this notice.
Nted August q, 1901.
JOHN A WALL,
Administrator
F. NJ Huffakcr and Ed f. Dupuis
attorneys for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
JOHN A. WALL.

Administrator.
F. II. Huffa}ler ard Ed, + Dupuis,
attorneys for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
- NEVAL. MINERAL PAINT =:
FACTORY OPPOSITE The MINT
Carson Nevada

This PANT is n.i> of pure mineral g,,und IN the best
Linseed Oh, an1 IS remarkable for It's high polish aud
lasting qualities
II IS FIREPROOF
1t nufacturei lny colors and is the best paint
for housesins'e ou ba ms, fences, wagon chnery
1t lea Is all OH b.c it is Just beautiful and much
better AMI cheaper than .-.1vp paint. It is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready for in barrels the gallon less than
the price asked for ordinary paint.
NO LEAKY RUOFS
litter un5 this paint. Shingles painte1 with it will
not bulge or k'nk, they will lay fiat though made
slate as the paint cements the shing les together
Many of the leading citizens Of this city have 1sed
th paint and pronounce it better and cheaper than
any other paint. 1t puts like enamel and
cracks peels Off Cali or address:
lNevada Mineral Paint Go, Carson. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
In the District Court of tllc Frs. Jtl-
dicial District of the State oi Me-
yada in and for Ormsby County,
In the matter OF the estate OF
Thomas Millard, deceased.
Notice is herahy given that the urder-
signed was on the 18th day of July,
1000. duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court OF the First Judi
cial District of the State OF Nevada,
in and Tor Ormsby County, as admin
istratOr OF the estate OF Thomas Mil
lard. deceased, late of said county.
All creditors having claims against
said etatc are required to file the
same, with proper vor.;!lers attached
with the Clerk OF the Court. withil1
three months of the first publication OF
,Ijs notice.
Dated August Il. 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
F. II. Huhfaker ard Ed, I, Dupuis
rtt0rncHs Tor estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
CHICAGO
in less than
Three Days
From San Francisco 10 A. NJ.
CHICAGO, UNION PACAFIC
& NORTHWESTERN LINE.

DOUBLE Drawing : Room
~ Sleeping Cars. Buffet,
Smoking and Library Cars
with barber. Dining Cars
meals a la cart. Daily Tour
ist Car Service and personally
conducted Excursions every
week from San Francisco at 6
p. Ill. The best Of everything g
r. r. RITCHIE,
General Agent Pacific Coast,
6l7 Market st. Palace Hotel
San Francisco. Cal.
or S. p. Company's Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-23
SICK HEADACHES.

ne .ur,e Of overworked vomankind. are quieAlv
md 1,rsiy cured by Karl's "a0ver koos iea- tho
re o.SG purifier -rd tissue builder. EooeyF3
&nut 4 4 p1t Setsfsrtory. 25sce -. and @~&