davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-18

Local News Of Carson and Vicinity.

When you wan, a Lucky Jim cigar
Miles Sharhey has returned to San
Francisco
Dick Nirman spent Sunday in this
city
Warm ulsters for cold weather can
be found at the Emporium.
EHSa3AAese e.1e;se s.te yasc'5-s~
Mrs. Phillip McGrath, has returned
to her home in Hawthorne
Senator Martin was a Carson vi
sitor yesterday.
iss Sadie Wylie, of this city, has
been engaged to teach the Pine Grove
school,
The first furry Of snow fell in this
valley Sunday evening Just a starter
for the winter.
The next social event is the Work
mems dance to be given Thanksgiving
eve. You can't afford miss it.
Use only the NJ. NJ & Co. Shetland
floss and wool in making your shawls.
1t makes better finish. You will
find it al Days
Tom Hickey has purchase a couple
of ranches in Inyo county. This, in
connection with what he already owns,
makes him one of the heavy land own
ers of that section.
The work Of clearing the brush and
rubbish at the cemetery is being rush
ed along On account of the threatening
weather.
The Christmas stock at the Belcove
jewelTy store is beginning to arrive
It will be q fre se,ection by the time
the holidays arrive
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-18

Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey G
Maishs.
Phil ellison is in from Sodaville on
short vacation.
George B. Cowing and family have
moved into the WithereI house.
The boys who put in Sunday at the
club house report excellent shooting.
Occidental stock has been assessed
five cents per share.
The experiment Of planting trees
at Tonopah is to be tried in the near
future.
The boys are beginning to sharpen
up their skates as a nummber Of the
ponds are frozen over
Now that the election is over and
you are winner order new suit OF
clothes of F. ". Day.
No. 346O won the rocking chair Civ
en- away at the Emporium last even
ing.
Judge Murphy carried Esmeralda
county. his old stsamping ground, by
the handsome majority of 1913.
The next attraction in a theatrical
way will be Uncle Tom Cabin, which
comes along next week
Hector Grey, former Virginia City
young man, died in Hawthorne yes
terday of pneumonia. He was taken
i'll at Tonopah and removed to Haw-
thorne.
Frank Golden arrived from Touo-
pah last night, and ,ntinue,i On to
Reno today. He reports that robbers
entered his iewelry store few nights
ago and carried away abou, S2,0G0
worth OF goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-18
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
SA6Z ORMSBY LODGE No 4
1SsSS A. O. U. W.

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Sojourning
cordially invited.
G. f. KITZMEYER. NJ. w.
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-18

l. We approve and endorse the
Platform adopted by the State Con-
ventions of the Silver and Democratic
Parties, and we pledge our candidates
to the support of the principles enun-
ciated therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

superiority of existence in the city as
compared with existence in the country.
They never spoke, however, of domestic
duty, of the kitchen or of housekeeping.
Man and dress were the ~favorite themes.
Saturday night after they had received
their pay they swarmed the stores and
spent what remained of their wages for
fnery. II don't want to economize," seemed
to be their motto.
From Perry the writer went to Chicago,
where she established herself in a tenement
worked first In a sweatshop, then in a
printing Office and studied, another phase
of industrial life. As a result of it all she
concludes that while the working women Of
America are divided into the W common
types, the women OF the household and the
women of the factory. the latter class has
produced a variety of workers that exist
only in the United States. The woman who
is forced to earn her living has always ex-
listed, but in the United States machinery
has brought into existence the woman who
works not to earn her own living, but for
her W pleasure. These are two classes
those who live at home, but contribute
something toward their W support, and
those who live at home and spend their
wages wholly for personal Injuries. The
ihuusIIlal computations Wnlch they nave
produced are apparent even to a foreigner
who devoted only a few weeks to the Amer
lean factory. The girls who are not com
PEELED by necessity to work for a living
lower the wages and the standard of living
of the women who are forced to depend on
their own efforts, while both lower the scale
of wages within certain limits for men.
The remedy proposed by Nine. Van Worst
is somewhat u%topian, TO. express the case
mildly. She herself confesses that 1t would
be chimerical anywhere but in the United
States. 1t is neither more nor less than a
plan to turn from machine work all these
girls who are supported either in whole or
in part by their families by offering them
free instruction in Industrial arts. appren-
ticeship in useful trades and the possibility
of attaining through education a superior
place in the wage-earning class. The end
of all this is the formation OF a class of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
SQUIRREL.

upon the theory that man and wife are
one, hence the wife cannot steal from the
husband. Once this deduction becomes
firmly settled in the female mind 1t will
be hard lines for husbands. Not all
women are as considerate as Mrs. Harri-
son. There are those sufficiently grasping
to take the entire $1,05O. But what can
be done about 1t IL the courts go on this
way? Who will be safe? II women were
only content to be the half. or even the
better half, and divide equally, the out
look would not appear so depressing, but
In those cases which thus far have been
made public the woman has taken the
whole Of the money, except in the case Of
Mrs. Harrison, who considered herself en-
titled to twenty times as much Of the con-
tents Of bis pocketbook as he who thought
he owned 1t all. If this goes on much
longer the man who is bold enough TO
enter upon the holy estate" of wedlock
might as well understand that he surren-
ders his financial rights, and that when he
and the charming creature become one
they do not share the money Jointly.
Either she takes the whole or they share
in the proportion Of fifty for him and 1000
for her. 1t is a discouraging outlook for
man., who but a brief time ago was 'the
tyrant."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

brief apprentieeship Nine. Van Worst found
that she could earn from 30 cents to S1.05
a day at piece work. Nfter a few weeks
in Pittsburk she left the pickle factory
and went to Perry. N. v, a town near
Buffalo. with a mixed population. Here
the author found what she considered the
true type Of the American working girl,
the granddaughter Of a line Of immigrants
who had been fashioned through many gene
rations by the influences OF environment.
The chief industry Of Perry is a shirt fac
tory which gives employment to several
hundred young men and young women.
Nine. Van Worst, after studying the Perry
type Of ouvriere became convinced that
the difference between these working girls
and their more fortunate sisters in the
larger cities is largely superficial. The
working girl in Perry, she insists, is sepa-
rated from the woman of fashion In New
York only by a few years of culture and
cultivation. These girls have none Of the
aspects Of the wage slave" They were.
gay and laughing and full of vitality. They
chartered continually about their love at
fairs, their work, their wages and, the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
FriIIs of

Chinchilla is used for trimming smart
costumes Of velvet in dark violet, gray and
brown,
A soft, leather covered golf score book
has a four-leaf clover painted upon the
outside.
Toilet sets Of ivory and ebony are ron
spicuous, as well as the perennial silver
productions.
The latest in umbrella stands is a brass
affair in umbrella shape, the inflated cores
serving TO hold the umbrellas.
A handsome muf chain is decorated with
irregular-shaped pearls, turquoise matTiX,
vari-colored sapphires and rubies.
Fur is used considerably on evening
gowns, Siberian squirrel combining ad-
mirably with white, gray or yellow chiffon
or crepe de chine.
White net and Grape gowns for debutante
wear are giVen a distinct charm this season
by the Introduction OF Siny seed pearl ga
Ions and button roses.
An old-fashiOned looking piece of fancy
work is a small work basket Of silk, which
appears to be supported on the outside by
a number Of scallop shells.
While a multiplicity Of colors Is observ-
able In the bead card cases and pocket
books that greet the shopper at this time
the favorite combination.
In white enamel and gems is a dainty
necklet, showing an artistic pleading OF
color, sapphires in tints ranging from the
familiar dark blue to pink, yellow and blue,
rubies and green and yellow chrysObels
being the stones linked in the necklace by
q pretty design In enamel,
ChTysanthemums, with a fringe Of un-
opened buds. bright red Virginia creeper.
Parma Yiolets with a fringe OF stalks and
roses fiecked with bTilliants and combined
with tiny rosebud trails. are a few OF the
lovely effects In floral garnituTe for gowns
OF black net or crepe brought out this
season.
As embroidery for evening shoes turquoise
Is blended with gold on black and white,
and emeralds mingle with fine gold stitch
cry. Rhinestones, finely cut jet and steel
spangles are utilized for the adornment OF
black satin and kid shoes, and an extreme
fancy Is butterfly embroidery decorating
the toes Of some beautiful shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

left $50 for his uses. This showed that
she retained about one-twentieth Of her
old sympathy and affection for him or that
she thought he could get along on much
less than she could. When Mr.. Harrison
found what Mrs. Harrison had done. and
that she wouldn't give up the plumber, he
was twenty times angrier than he ever was
before, and had his spouse brought into
court upon the charge Of larceny. The judge
at once decided that a wife cannot steal
from her husband and Mrs. Harrison went
scot free, and Mr.. Harrison was out $1,000
in cash, besides acquiring the humiliating
knowledge that his pocketbook was liable
TO domestic invasion at any time.
OF course all these decisions are based
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Louis exhibition to Europe, is said to be
the first woman who has been appointed to
such an important post. She was born in
New Mexico and has lived in st. Louis since
years a resident in this country as corre-
spondent of one or more American news
papers.
Miss Frances Power Cobbe has Just
passed her eightieth birthday and is spend
ing the winter at Clifton, England. The
occasion was celebrated by the %presenta-
ton of AN album and an, address. The al
bum contained the signatures of 800 men
and women of note, including the duchess
or Sutherland; Mark Twain, six bishops
and the master Of Balliol. For eighteen
years Miss Cobbe was honorary secretary
OF the society she founded to. oppose vivi-
section, and for the last four years she
for the Abolition Of Viviseotion. Her arti-
Giles dealing with the better treatment OF
women, children and animals have been
numbered by the hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

good lines and dainty flowers join to give
an air Of smartness and dresslness. Here,
too, one may throw a sop to Cerberus-in
other words, coquette with the question Of
tails or no tails. II its wearer Is afraid Of
the long. very pronounced drapery at the
back In velvet or lace she may cut the
Gordian knot by selecting a hat with a bow
Alsatian In it's simplicity, yet
dropping enough to cover the hair.
Two toques on such lines were displayed
by a Fifth avenue importer and one now
graces the head OF a popular actress. The
FIRST is in light blue Of the forget-me-not
shade and is built on rather broad lines,
fitting snugly to the back OF the hair. The
foundation is folds Of satin t%affeta, which
also forms the bow in the back, held in
place by a long, narrow steel buckle. The
rest Of the hat lie encircled by forget-me-
nots.
The other hat was of rich cardinal vel
vet in the same shape, the fiat crown being
OVERLAND with autumn leaves in richest
tints and the bow being o. liberty ~taffeta,
held with a large rhinestone buckle. Its
beauty consisted Of the perfect blending OF
the crimson tones in velvet, ribbon and
foliage.
Among the very newest things for chill
dren are bedroom accessories that reek OF
comfort FOR cold mornings. The bath robes
are particularly e%nticing. being show in
eiderdown flannel in solid colors and vari-
Gus combinations. Cunningest Of all are
those in warm crimson with pointed hoods
and belts with really buttons and straps
as the owner will describe them.
Care should be taken to select large gar
ments for such use. as they not only shrink
in washing. but are worn by children at a
time when freedom Of action is a sacred
privilege. For the nursery pillow fights and
other morning and evening frolics they are,
above all things, entioing to childish eyes.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Mrs. Harriet Earl Hunt and her daughter,
Mrs. Kathryn Hunt James, the first women
to go into business In Sioux City, Ia. have
published a paper called The Stylus" for
twelve years.
Mrs. Eliza Walferd Heating, who has
Just died in Santa Ana, Cal, was the
daughter of Captain Anthony Forbes of
the British army and was born on the Rock
of Gibraltar while her father was in COM
mand of the fortress.
Miss Florence Hayward. who has been
appointed special commissioner of the st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
AMERICAN WORKING WOMEN.
A French WOman's observations and
Conclusions

A companion piece in a way to THE
Workers" OF Walter WykoI appears in
the December number of the Revue des
Deux Mondes, under the title "L'Ouvriere
aux Etas Unis'-"The Working Woman in
the United States" In order to study
the life of the American working girl for
herself Nine. Van Worst, the author, de-
cided to go into the factory and earn her
living as best she could. Her first expe-
rience was in a pickle factory in Pitts
burg where the work was hard, conditions
far from ideal and the female employees
daughters Of foreign-born parents, mostly
Germans, Hungarians and Irish. After a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

workers who would add quality of
production to quantity Of production. Hand
that had been destroyed by the
machine might be resuscitated under these
conditions and give a true industrial art.
This is not impossible, of course, but It is
temporarily improbable. unless the public
can pay enough for petroleum to warrant
Mr.. Rockefeller in turning his attention to
this particular form of scientific benevo-
lpncp.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
WOMEN DEMAND CAR SEATS.
They Are Pursuing the Right Course
I'm New York. t.

my ~ uEbuAh A nA6hN SOuEHC
I'm New York. g t..
The expected has happened at last. Ad-
vanced w~omanhood, scorning longer to ask
or to expect little gallantries from the de-
spised male sex, has organized to demand
as a right what seems to be generally de-
MED as a courtesy. .
Women of New York who have swung on
the straps Of overcrowded street cars and
stepped on the foot of men sitting in front
OF them have formed the Car Passengers
Rights society. Instead of appealing to the
innate gentlemanliness of the men ~passen-
gers they will first make an attack on the
street railway companies, and failing here,
they will appeal to the legislature.
These women have adopted a wise course.
They are keen enough to recognize that
the man who pays a nickel to ride in a
street car is as much entitled to a seat as
is the woman who gives up a similar
amount. Instead of asking the men to
waive this right they will seek to persuade
the railway companies to furnish seats for
every nickel fare, or else to secure legis-
lation compelling the companies to charge
only half fare for passengers who are
forced to stand.
AS the average woman is a confirmed
bargain hunter, this latter provision, il
enforced. might keep every street car
strap in Gotham decorated with its femi-
nine burden while the men were permitted
to enjoy the full measure OF comfort to be
secured by a scent fare.
But even in the face of this possibility,
the new society is to be wished every sue
cess. In Chicago its progress will be
watched with lively interest, in the hope
that the society may form branches and
make the movement general.
For we have been known here to let an
aged woman hang on to a strap until she
died-which, by the way, is no less a re-
Election on our courtesy than on a system
of transportation so funereal in its prog
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
HUSBANDS FINANCIAL RIGHTS.
some Domestic Questions Illuminated
by the Courts.

nv
Has the husband an exclusive right to
his own money? Apparently not. II the
decisions OF courts are Of binding force.
It was not long ago. reports the Chicago
Tribune, that a 81. Louis Judge decided a
wife could go through her husbands pock-
cts. OF course "unbeknownst" to him, and
take therefrom whatever sum she could
hnd TO apply to household expenses. An
other Judge in New York recently decided
that a wife could purchase what wearing
apparel she pleased without consulting the
husband and have Il charged 10 him. and
that he must pay the bill.
Now comes a third Judge. down in Maine.
with a decision equally momentous as we'll
as far-rsaehins. It seems that one Mrs.
Harrison Of Portland. being hard mp for
money. In the dead OF night reached under
Mr.. HArTison's pillow while hat careless
individual was Justify snoring. distracted
1900 fOT her own uses. but CONSIDERABLY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
How Money which Came I'm -FOUR
Stocking May he spent Probably.

How Money which Came IN your
Stocking May he spent Probably.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Happy the young
girl who. armed with a Christmas check
from some loving relative, sallies forth
these days TO join the throngs Of shoppers.
II bewildered bachelor uncles only knew
the possibilities Of checks after the great
holiday they would never worry their
heads about selecting other Christmas
gifts, for with the first OF the year comes
a general slashing Of prices in the big
shops, and strictly up-to-date goods can
be purchased for one-third less than was
asked for them a week or 80 earlier. More
over, who can measure the Joy OF the
woman who folds I'm her purse a snug little
sum which, with a free conscience and no
thought Of that great damper, economy,
she may spend just to please herself2
The larger the check the greater the
care should be exercised In spending 1t,
for with feminine trinkets Of all sorts over
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
For and About women.

ress as to make death in transit seem not
wholly anomalous.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
XVIII

FL coraz6n del obrero latfa con
mucha fuerza mientras 80 aproxi-
maba Ia cuna con Ia manta en- 81
brazo.
El nifIo dormfa con Ell profundo
suefio tranquilo y regular de la
primera edad. Sc podfa hablsr, an.
dar So alrededor, Sc podfa sacar
de la cuna = llevarselo sin que des
pertase -.
Su padre saba todo este, y, sin
embargo titubea bs Sun, dud6 mu.
cho tempo esc1chsndo la VOC del
rsmordimien to y la de Ia passion.
Esta Ultima triunf6 al fn. Sc
inclin6 s0bre la cuna, t0m6 al nifI0
en- sus brazos con mucho cuidado =
ecu precsuciopes 1n9nitas.
El nifio no SO despert6.
EntoDces lie envolvi0 an sauella
mants con los coidados minuciosos
y h6biles de una nodriEa. Hecho
Csto Tetrocedio IN paso hscia In
pGoFta. DID IN paso adn ..
Pero entonces sucedio una cosa
brenatural. Leon ROLAND habfa
enkrsdo de puntillas J sdemss ha
bfa una espesa nifombra que sho.
gaba el ruido dc sus pasos: 80 habfa
aproximado . ID CANA, J ni Ia ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08

dre nj ell nif1o Sc habfan despertado:
babfa por fin cegldo al dltimo y
Sc retiraba c0nteniendo la reSpira-
ci6n, ientamenre, con las precau'
clones de IN ladron, cssi 81 mo-
meDto que llegaba Ia puerta,
OereZa SO despert6 bruscsm eute,
sc irgui6, Sc incorpor0 vio que En
marido tenfa al nifio en- sus brazus
= do un grito: grito desolado, te.
rrible, desatinado, de una madre,
grito que no SO sabria como repe-
tir.
Por otra parte, ell hombre que Sc
apoderaba del Limo Sno era su pa
Dire? Juo era 81 marldoP I'll nifIo
DO estabs seguro en- sus brezos?
Cereza Sc habfa despertado vein
To veces en- parecidas circuustan-
cias; habfa visto CON frecuencis al
abrir los ojos, 3 Leon que levants-
ba con cuidado 81 hiio, que tenfa
innto ella, J ponerlo en- In cuna.
J 81 hacerlo le sonrefa. SPor que
pues, esa alarms? sPor que Sc ir-
guio con los oios espantados, la
amenaza en- Ia boca, y echo una
terrible mirada LENA de coraje al
hombre que amahaa
Es cue ain dnda ca aqnelIa horn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08

Cuando estuvo reanimsds, pase6
una mirada extraviada. Despu6s
esta mirada fu6 a parar la cuna
que estaba Vacfs.
Cerezs sc acord6 y did IN grito
terrible, uno solo, MI hiioI
-Vedlo, = respondi6 la ansians,
que Sc acerc0 con Ell nif1o en- sss
brazos.
5D6nde esta, pues, Le6h2-
pregunt6 su msdre, ~ que ha
pasado?
Pero Cereza llor6 silenciosam en-
tie.
Al nombre de Leon bat6 la csbe-
"a y no respondi6. La pobre mujer
habfs comprendido que su marido
Sc habfa marchsdo y reunfdose con
aquella infame criatura que guerra
robarle gu hjo y que sc habfa
atreVido decfr que ella lie servtrfa
de madre, lcomO 81 una madre pu'
diese ser nnncs reemplazadaI
Era un cuadro desgarTador ?
nipguna lengCa humana describi-
RIA jamas la afiictivs poesfe de esa
mujer colocads en- su CANA, bafIan'
90 y su Q6U1l uluO COu SuS nuuda
lsgrimas, en- medic de siete q 0cho
obreros tristes, admirados, y de
aquella ansisna que sollozsba ruiz
dosamente y la que nadie podfa
contestar porque ninguno saba
10 que habfa sucedido.
Cerezs solamente hubiera podido
decir que drama misterIoso y SOM
brio hsbfa tenido lugar durante la
noche bajo aquel techo antes tan
trsnquilo.
Pero Cereza sc contuvo. Miraba
continuamente a 81 hijo, que sc
puso 8 llorar al YER llorar q su ma.
dre, = aquel billete terrible que
tenia en- 81 mano y que no pudie
ron arrancarla.
El silencio de la joven era hura.
DO. Sc nabiese dicho que estaba
lOca.
-lLe6nI Sd6nde est& LeonF ~
muTmur6 Ia anciana.
-SD6nde esta, pues, 81 patron
--preguntaron los obreroa constaF.
nados,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08

De pronto vi6 sobre la mesa un
pspel estrujado.
Este papel llam6 su atenci6n y
le fascfn6 como 81 hubiese poseido
alguna m6gica y misteriosa poten-
cia de seduction.
Estaba arrugadO y era amarillo,
pero no con aquel amarillo que ds
la veiez al permanecer mucho
tempo en- Ell bolsillo, sino amarillo
de color, un amarillo de paia y que
record6 de pronto a Certza aquel
billete que habfs encontrado una
noche sobre la sIfombra de su Guar
to Que, como recordaremCs, era
Ia carta de ruptura que Eugenia
Garfn escrtbi6 a Leon ROLAND.
La pobre mujer cogi6 aquel ps-
pei, apelotado como una bOla, 10
despleg6, 10 miro dio un grito.
Habia reconocido aquells letrs
alargsda, menuda, elegante de for
ma, en- Ia que cada letra, cada
plumada Sc hsbis grabado como un
trazo de fuego en- SD memoria.
Cereza Sc qued6 deslumbrada.
Durante un momento tuvO tnten-
ci6n de arroiar lejos de ST squel
biIlete sin leerlo, pero una curiosi
dad muy Irresistible, Ell deseo de
gaber donde estsba 81 martdo, tai
vez el demonio de los celos que Ia
torturaba no la dejaba, no la de1o
resistir y lego.
Era eli billete de adi6s de Tur-
uuesa, aquel billete dictado por Ell
Internal sir Guillermo.
Cereza do un grito y csyo de
espaldas,
= = :
Cuando los numerosos oDrercs
Que oeupaba ROLAND llegaron, en-
contraron a su joVen anna desma'
vada, tendida en- ell suelo en- Ell des-
nacho teniendo a1n Ell b1llete en-
su mano crispada. Pidieron soco-
rro, cogieron Oereza en- sus ma
nos y Ia trssportsron a su casa.
No habfa en- su cuaTto mas que
la ansisna y el nifio. Leon no ha.
bia vueltc.
Solo con mucho trabaio o 80 pudo
lograF que la joyen volyiese on u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
PRUEBA GRATIS

@ P gs
Grmy eRgd~ Street