davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

!
Insurance Company Of New York
Capital paid up ....... $1,000, 900 90
Liabilities, exclusive of caDi-
tai ana net surplus S., G97, ,6S3 So
Income
premiums -. ..$4, 80 ,8S4 SO
Other sources .. 39S,73S 06
Total income 1901 $500 622 SO
Expenditures.
Losses -. -. $2,648S53 SO
Dividends -. - ... 250 000 90
Other expenditures ...... .1,774,548 81
Total expenditures, 1901 $4,673,4 402 80
Fire Insurance Business, 1901.
Risks written -. ...S611,6S2,4 AL 90
Premiums thereon .... 5,793,536 Is
Losses incurred ...... 2,6S4,656 40
Nevada Business.
RISKS written -. Sl24,obo 20
Premiums received -. -. 1852 "a
Losses paid-nOne
Losses incurred-nOne
GEO. F. KLINE,
Manager of Western Department
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-01
Summons

In the district Court of the First Judi.
cial District or the State of Neva-
Ga, in and for the County of Crm-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-01
FOR SALE

a ranch known as the Lyden rarch
near Mound House, with spring flow
ing inches water into a reservoir. \
good house, barn, cellar and outhouses
Property contains 50 acres: 3 acres
planted to Wheat: to alfalfa and
acres ready to plant. Plenty Of water
for all. \
Also the Ryan ranch situated about
one mile from the above property: this
contains 40 acres. House Of rooms,
barn for horses, corral and outhouses
Has an everfowing spring capable of
irrigating . acres
Price $500 If both properties are sold
together; if sold singly the price Of the
Lyden ranch will be 5000 ana the Ryan
ranch $500.
Apply at James Wiggins, Empire.
New.
Strangers as we'll as Carson peopl,
who wish coed cigar can find then
at c. w. Friends.
DO you like nice embroideries ant
laces? Just drop into VIII Days anC
see the swell line that ne received BY
last evenings train.
For Rent-A nicely furnished room
For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite NJ. E. Church
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-01

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the sWellest spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have F. ". Day show you
the international Companys line of
latest New York fashions.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
PafOrd's Cash Store % South First Avenue.
 Phone 2555.

during tha dag. which are placed facs downward. thus allowing the fumes O. formaldehyde, generated from a lamp below. to rarneate their innermcst re- ccssls and destroying the dreaded z-rI..s that may rfeot the leaves. Each rvcuing the lamp is lighted, the case -cUrely closed and the Immigration goes on all night, the lamp being regulated t1 burn twelve hours. so the books may ?. ready Tor distribution to their re spsctiya places on the shelves next day
 DEATH 0F- A NETERAN.-3lrs. sam '. Seip last night received a teie- siam from Denver informing her oi ,ne death Of her father. Capt ]. NJ. Srivsly, yesterday evening. He was 65 years cf age. He had been a captain in the $ venth Kansas cavalry in the war or the rebellion. He moved to CaliforuIa in 1855 and engaged in mining. lie leaves a wife and daughter.
 Our Esr or -esIueI.ves TOT sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Everything from a alarming needle to a pitcil-for6 at
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

.s-s 
 
 trrt
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Maximum temperature. 75; minimum temperature. fl. Average relative humidity, 2S per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Partly cloudy
 WM.G. BURNS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
WIT Y

UT business ia steadily improving. B. cause va have the right price and can sell cheaper than any store in town A Very small expense enables us To sell at |" vrIy small profit. We are selling ,. lbs. Sugar. Sl-Gg Hams. resuiar i'e, per l3----------l-i4'
 lhs. Pink Beans. ..----.-.--. ..-----..-. 25c Nice large Lemons. per doz.-...... 15. I cGa Columbia MilE............... lH' { cans Peerless NiIk-.............. -1- ID. 3IocSa and Java CoTee........ 25,
 E--j ever sold for the money.
 Don't fail to try our Chase ts
 SaHbyrn's Mocha and Java Coffee
 Irregular 1Uo). y--...-...-.--. 25e Dried Peaches. per Io........-..... 1oo los L1rd.--.--...---..- .-.....-.---... 4o. lbs. Llrd.................. 70e l# lbs. L.rd..-..-.......... l.a5
 -a ticket with every purchase oa our c-aE-aEhoEe.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 2f hours ending ?. m. yes terdaV.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

must have some change-is TO outline
hip yoke with several rows of stitch
ing, which extend down the almost
straight apron gore. With this decor
alton a graduated founce is often sim
ulated by the stitching, which, II 1t IS
in the color of the gown, and wen
done, is very handsome. Contrasting
stitchings are not now so popular.
Bodice models show many variations
of the blouse waist, which for cressy
costumes will still be a prime favorlte
Street gowns, especially those for ordl-
nary wear, continue to be made with
'Jaunty Elton Jackets; these neat little
coats have been found too generally
becoming TO be discarded. a pretty
short coat model points deeply at the
front and hangs straight ct the PACK.
There II is very short, for the tendency
of all the tailless coats now is to snow
some portion, if not all, OF the belt-
Many of the loose coats are in kits,
the necks finished with low collars and
the fronts with stole pieces widening
at the bottom. These are sewed to the
coat. and generally show the trimming
used elsewhere.
Flowing sleeves are permitted with
both long and short coats, but in the
last instance they are made rather
small. Even the long coats keep the
flow Of open sleeves within reasonable
bounds. AS to the neck finish, all
wraps of any modish pretentions are
there low and fatty treated. Many of
the necks are even cut down In mod
est " limp collars of a dozen sorts
falling over the shoulders. AT the bust
soft, wide cravats are tied.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
MONEY IN
THE POCKET.

Knowing How to Spend Money Is
One of the Great and Excellent
Talents of the Married Woman.
The Middle Some Women Make
of It-A Wife's Right in Her
Husbands Income.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

New York. Sept. 5.-Recently i'm
ported gowns for autumn and winter
wear show delightful cape-collar eff
fects. The collars fall but a few
inches below the shoulder line, and a
dropping and softly feminine look de-
notes the best models.
Sometimes these shoulder coverings
are in two pieces, a short, plain collar
over q longer trimmed one; the deck
ings of this stitched applications. fan
cy braids or velvet or taffeta bands
The front edges of both the capes
round gracefully up to the throat.
There, a trimmed square collar turns
over, hammered metal clasps or vel
vet strings fastening the stylish de-
tail with street stuffs.
Very beautiful are the cape effects
of some of the fancier gowns, frocks
for afternoon visiting. driving, the
alter wear. etc. These are most
charming in a single piece, for here
the cape collar is only modish excuse
for elaborate ornamentation. Braided
box gowns of ladys cloth, of which
there are a number in the market, are
supplied with the collar piece richly
decorated all over. The rest of the
gown braiding may be in bands, which
frequently completely bar the sleeves
and front and back of the blouse bod
ice.
The waist of a cloth gown, in delft
blue. with black silk braiding, dis
played this novel treatment. The
skirt was outlined at the front robe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
WINDOW GARDENS
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
1t Is Possible to Have Flowers
Blooming All Winter at an
Expense of Only One Dollar.
Color Schemes Should Be Care,
fully Considered.
BY KATE v. ST. MAUR.

For one dollar any woman who has
a room. no matter how small, can have
the brightness of tiny garden.
Once a dear old lady informed the
writer in an important and confiden-
tial tone that "a canary bird and some
pots O flowers half furnishes a home
so it does" And it's true!
This is the month to start right in
and build a window garden that will
give you flowers at Christmas and all
the rest of the year. Begin by get
ting from grocery store two boxes
about foot square and three inches
deep. These are for your nursery. Two
more about a foot and half long.
eight inches wide and seven deep are
necessary. Two small boxes are easier
to handle that one three feet long
would be, but they are to stand end
to end, so as to appear one, right
across the window. On account of the
weight, it is better to get another box,
or boxes, for them to stand on, in
stead of trying to put up a shealf,
which is more than likely to come tum-
bling down. The stand box, or boxes.
cover with piece of mating. or bur-
lap, or chintz, or anything pretty and
cheap. The top boxes that hold the
plants must have a coast of stain: s
cents will provide plenty at any paint
store. A couple of bracket stands for
the sides of the window, 20 cents; two
flower pots for them, 10 cents; a hang
ing pot for the center, rs cents.
Next, the mold to fill all these.
Purloin this from some nearby va
cant lot, or take a car ride into the
country, when you can also obtain a
few fern roots which will be a great
help and bring it home in a grip.
The earth in the house, you must
take courage and a good-sized paper
bag, go out, waylay the gentleman
who brushes the street, and "blarney'
him into filling the bag. Then return
home and mix your bags contents
thoroughly with the earth. Fill the
boxes, pots and nurseries and keen
three quarts in reserve for use later.
Sprinkle all lightly with water, and in
week you will have a lovely crop of
weeds. Pull these all out and go over
the surface with a kitchen fork. then
pat it down.
So far it has not been very interest
ing, but now you can exercise vour
taste in deciding the scheme of color
for your garden
Naturally, the wall paper and fur
nishing must control the choosing of
plants, for all beauty would be de-
stroyed If the window was out of har-
mony with the room coloring. If blue
predominates, imagine the effect of
dark gold narcisus at one side of the
window, the rest of the box filled with
portulaca Ga deep orange; in one side
pot Tom Thumb nasturtiums Crystal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

| gore being left plain and outlined with
bands of the lace.
A charmingly graceful detail was a
sash of black velvet. This was cut
bias and tied in a round bow at the
front with long ends
Among the new autumn and winter
colors many wonderful shades of blue
are seen. There are also rich browns.
dull reds magnificently effective. and
the blue and green combinations so
much worn this summer. Contrary to
expectations, it is declared that this
combination shall 20 triumphantly
through the autumn and winter,
though it will be seen mainly in gown
textures. A beautiful Scotch wool in
invisible plaids something very indis-
tincD shows a line OF black with the
blue and green.
Braids will be used again, put on in
plain rows, the widths graduating, and
in many novel ways.
A street gown of blue French cloth
recently worn by one of New York's
Smart set showed the braid fever in a
form as wild as effective. Huge targets
had been made by sewing a narrow
black braid round and round. These
bordered the skirt in a single row, the
targets placed at intervals of elk
inches. The tailed bodice showed only
two, but they were as vast as those
of the skirt Placed over each bust.
these had something of the look of the
breast shields worn by the Amazons
of ancient history. Nevertheless, fun
ny as it was the striking arrange
ment called for the admiration of ev-
cry eye. The gown was plainly exc
cuted only for its present owner. Be-
You'd doubt it was the sole blossom
of its kind in existence.
The back of the jacket waist was
relieved from plainness by a round coll
lar trimmed with the braid in straight
rows. The same bordered the basques
and deep cuffs of the sleeves. These
were tucked in a tight cap at the top,
which greatly increased the length of
the shoulders. At the bottom of the
sleeves there were, of course, the usual
puffs.
1t is plain that overskirts are once,
more striving for recognition, many
of the imported gowns showing ten
tative efforts in this direction. AS yet
the jupe draperies are identifying, the
double skirts seen being mainly cut
with flowing Greek lines. But there
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
FASHION CALLS FOR
CAPE EFFECTS
You Must Be Made Broad ShouIdered at Any
Cost-Little Capes Appear on the Smart
est Gowns and Fall Over the Arms

dropping puff within bounds. The least
evidence of exaggeration suggests the
shop made: and such a stamp, you
must understand, is fatal in Paris
You must always look as If your
gown is a creation-made especially
for you-wether it is or not"
incidentally, Americans visiting
Paris are advised to seek out clever
little" dressmakers in preference to
buying costumes ready made They
are geniuses, some of them, which ac-
counts for the fact that they are so
soon snapped up by the wholesale peo-
Pile"
Thirty frances $50, we are told, is
the price charged by these modest
dressmakers for the making of the
smartest gonws.
Some novelty wool costumes show
dazzling schemes of color. A Paris
gown of September brown wool-a
delicate, dead leaf shade--is combined
with a thin glistening silk in shaded
orange.
This is finely kilteS and put on in
bands between others of the wool,
embroidered. braided, and cut out a
jour. A deep border of this trimming
finishes the bottom of the slightly
trained skirt. The blouse bodice. has
an encircing band of the embroidery
at the bust, and one of the round
front capes with a row of the killing
and a breast scarf of orange in the
deeper shade. The scarf ties in a
pretty bow high on the chest. the ends
fastening IN a crush belt of the same
material.
The sleeves of all these three gowns
were the inverted mutton-legs ap-
proved in Paris.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

cess order showed punches of grapes
worked at the upper line of the lace
shoulder frill. The yoke and front OF
the dress, which was of ivory white
cashmere, We're in al-over lace, bor-
dered by a bias Of white taffeta. need
e-worked, The same banding zig
Jagged over the narrow front. four
scant frills finishing the skirt at sides
and back.
A very dainty dress OF pastel gray
wolfe showed "A shoulder frill OF the
same, dropping from a gray lace col-
lar The sleeves and bodice OF this
WAS al In bias folds. held IN shape
by mere pressing. The back and sides
Of the skirt were killed, the apron
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Heavy Apple Crop Makes Glad the
HOusekeeper's Heart-WhiIe Meat
still Scars in Price, Eat Eggs
Cooked in Some Novel Way.

still Scars in Price, Eat Eggs
Cooked in Some Novel Way.
Deep Apple Pie.-With apples cheap
and plentiful, the cook is niggardly
who gives her family fiat pies with
a mush for filling when she may
supply the exact opposite. To make the
best crust possible, she must remem-
Der the old rule of mixing it in cool
place with ice cold water and to use
the latter as sparingly as if worth a
dollar a drop. Allow for quart oval
dish, a cup of flour, sifted, with tea
spoonful of baking powder, and three
quarters of a cup of firm lard and but
ter, half and half. Work quickly, slice
the shortening in, rub between the
hands for a moment, then mix to a
stiff ball with as little water as pos
sible (about quarter of cup). Put on
the slightly Toured board, roll from
you once, fold in four, roll out again
thin as wafer and put on large tin
pan next the ice. while you prepare
the fruit. Butter the oval dish. Choose
tart, white, quick cookers. Peel, core
and quarter; if the apples are large
cut again. Heap these in the dish.
with an after-dinner coffee cup invert-
ed in the middle. Sugar to taste in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

layers, then pour over three parts of
cup of water or cider; use a little
| lemon peel If liked. Now bring back
| the crust, which should have been roll
ed with size and shape about an inch
deep to be cut from the edge. Slip
one strip under the apples around the
edge of the dish, then cut another to
be used around the top. Cover the
dish loosely, then, without fail, cut a
cash in the center for steam to escape.
Press the edges together, lay on the
border, mark with a fork or point of
teaspoon. The apples, if right, should
be tender in twenty minutes, as they
steam as well as bake. If the crust
is brown too soon, finish on top of
stove. This recipe never fails if fol-
lowed carefully. If a jeIlied effect is
liked, add little granulated gelatine
to the water. This is nice addition
to bake apples, as a jellied syrup is
delicious around them
Cider Apple Sauce. -So-called apple
butter is dull in color fiat as to flavor
and not to be confused with the "cider
apple sauce" so dear to the hearts, or
rather palates, Of our ancestors APP
pies and cider will be remarkably cheap
this season, and as this delicious con-
coction takes no sugar, the home cater
er should lay in a stock of It, Sweet
apples were always used for this pur-
pose in olden times, and no spice was
allowed to drown the delicate flavor
of the fruit. If only tart apples are
to be had, little sugar may be need
ed. The cider is first to be simmered
down to half its original measure, and
enough cored, sliced and peeled apples
to make a sauce of the right consist
ency; a pint of boiled down cider to
four quarts of the prepared fruit will
Aa q 4rrh Irxk
in the making. When the apples are
tender they are to be beaten to a gold
en- mass, then filled into stone jars
with covers. 1t will keep any length
of time If kept in a cool, dry place
Delicious Way of Cooking Eggs
With meat still at very high prices
and doctors advising US to eat it but
once day, it is well to give partic-
ular attention to appetizing ways Of
cooking eggs. When poached in milk
and served with a white sauce they
much excel in appearance and flavor
those done in the ordinary way Bring
half pint of milk to the boiling point
in a shallow pan; break the eggs care
fully into this, cover, keep boiling hot,
without boiling, and in two minutes
the yolks will be cooked and enVeloped
In a tender, white covering. Put each
egg on square of toast. The milk
should scarcely have wasted at all.
but If so, add more; then stir it into a
saucepan in which a small tablespoon
full of flour has been stirred into one
of melted butter, boiling hot: when
smooth pour over the toast and eggs
and serve. With the flour already
cooked in the butter, the sauce is made
in twinkling and the whole process
should take but three minutes at most.
To simplify matters, the pan with the
milk may be set in larger one con-
tanning boiling water with a muffin
ring In the bottom to keep the inner
one from touching. It is then only
necessary to keep the water boiling.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

Nothing could be more effective for
house gowns than falls of lace on
embroidery over the shoulders. Droop-
ing fichus and capes give a look of
grace where there is none, just as
a train does. A look of femininity If
you will, which is always desirable.
A batch of pretty house gowns dis
played in a leading department store
revealed the new cape collar in its most
enchanting shapes. Everything was
done to make the shoulders long and
dropping, the widening of the sleeves
at the bottom adding to the,down fall
ing effect.
A delicious house frock on the Prin-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

fashion, by two of the bands and Dor
dered at the sides and back by seven,
put on as We're those of the bodice.
Collars of transparent guipures, with
insets of the gown cloth, are elegant
features of some of the French cos
tunes. Black may appear in the nee
dlework of these splendid fixings-the
cloth and silk insets (for there are silk
insets, too) are commonly put in by
hand-but the latest madness of fash
ion is to have the smart toilette in
one color.
A modiste of reputation writes from
Paris: The most charming toilettes
of the Bots are of cloth with trim
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

are basques suspiciously reminiscent
of the peplums of We olden days, the
upward slashings suggesting the form
er looping.
Provided we don't return to pin
backs" and bustles, however, we may
endure the overskirt.
One of the new skirts has the back
in three killed flounces, headed by a
wide band of trimming. The narrow
apron gore-and apron cores are mar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

rover than ever--is made entirely of
the trimming. embroidery tucking or
braiding.
But the most graceful skirt is still
the one severely simple in cut. The
lines are long and flowing. a judicious
shaping of the bottom producing the
requisite foot flare. Sometimes the
Hare is made by the deep fiounce seen
this long while. but the newer method
achieves II with the skirt cut alone. A
concession TO nOvelty-for fair women
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

mings of the same strappings and
sttchines always matching in tone.
Costumes worn by ultra fashionables
are OF coral pink cloth. azure. blue,
mist gray and soft SEPTEMBER nrown."
Vests Of white null or lace. declares
this lady, al most relieve such one
color suits, which show hip outlinngs
in bands and stitchings blouse bod
ices and skirts only moderately far
Ing. The Inverted mutton-leg sleeve.
which pufs above the wrist band and
hts closely AZ the shoulder, she pro-
nouncea the one likely 20 surpass all
others la popular favor
Here indeed Fuch sleeves are only
700 much the rage, bat one reloices 20
see hst lbs best makers Keep the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
WUUTzUURGER MALT EXTRACT

For sale by all druggists. Toe
per plat bottla
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Eastern League-Worcester. /; Prov
idence. o; Toronto. 6: Rochester. 3; Jer-
sey City. Z; Newark. Il; Buffalo, .;
Montreal, ?.
New York state-All games postponed
rain.
North Carolina League-At Charlotte
-Newbernc, .; Charlotte, s. At Green's
bOro-Durham, II; Greensboro. I. At
Raleigh-Wilmingto :; Raleigh, 5.
Western League-Des Moines. {; ST.
Joseph, Z; Omaha, / Kansas City, I.
American n-Toledo-rain:
Columbus. 5; Louisville. c: Kansas City.
6; st. Paul, 3.
New Englard-Haverhill, G; Nashun,
3: Lawrence. /: Dover. 1: Fall River. ).
Concord. 8: Dover, 4. Manchester, s.
Connccticut-Ne London. 10; Hart
ford, 3; Norwich, 3: Springfield, }: New
Haven. Il; Waterbury. 4; bridgeport, 6;
Meriden. 3.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
CALLAHAN AN EASY MARK.
Quakers Fatten Batting Averages and
Hit White Sox Hard.
Especial to The Washington Time. }


PHILADELPHIA, June 3-The Quak-
crs jumped on the White Sox today and
walloped them good and hard. All the
members Of the local team took occa-
sion to fatten their batting averages at
Callahan's expense. Sixteen hits were
secured during his term of office.
Among this bunch were a home run and
q two-sacker by Seybold and two bag
gers by Plank, Davis. and L. Cross.
Callahan went up in the air early in
the game, and when he returned to
terra firma the locals had scored enough
runs TO cinch the game. Hank Plank
officiated on the slab for the Quakers
and kept the hits from getting too nu-
meroUs in any one inning His support
was excellent. The score: