davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-02

Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
Presents free at BeicC9es tonight.
Judge Julian was among the arri-
walls from Reno yesterday.
Miss Hattie Lind, of Reno, is visit
ing friends in this city.
A brokers' Office is to be established
in Reno for handling Tonop.h mining
stocks.
Joe Marzen, the Big Meadows mill
onaire, is critically i'll at his Love
lock residence
Gould & Curry has been assessed
10 cents and Caledonia IS cents per
share
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Me
thodist church will please rect ut
the parsonag ge. Friday afternoon "a :;
o'clock.
| Use only the NJ. n. & CO. Shetland
floss and wool in making your shaw.s
1t makes q better finish. You VII
fird it at Days
The Fox Store has rece:-ed one q
the finest stocks ever brought to tn.
lefty 1t will be unpacked and whe,
lopened will surprise the people.
A strike of ore of sensationally niSl
vaulue is reported in the Butterfiel,
company's mine at OsceCla, Whit
Pine county.
A big crowd attended the auction a
BelcoYe's last evening. Some ric
bargains are offered the people. 1t
just the place to pick out Christina
presents at your onwn price
A nan by the nanla CT Embaf. :, "
Winn enucCa. attenpte sul.'' - =
! the iauGr auIn route. lie was ~"
, ed out and is again 1t vcrk with !
> const.Hict.on force CT ne S. P
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-02
The Platform.

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.
2. We recognize in Hon Francis
G. Newlands, our present Congress-
man, tried and faithful servant of
the people Of this State, who in Con-
gress has always labored for the best
interests Of Nevada. and we heartily
endorse his candidacy for United
States Senator, and pledge our legis-
lative candidates to give him their
unqualified support, and to use all
honorable means toward his election.
/ 3. We favor the regulation of the
hours Of labor in this State, and re-
tCgnize the right of the laboring men
to meet and organize into union for
their own protection, and we object
to any unjust limitation of that right
whether by injunction or otherwise.
4. We pledge our nominees for the
Legislature against any reduction in
the rate of interest on the purchase
price Of State lands
,. We recommend to our legislati-
We nominees. as well as to the people
OF our county generally, the policy
OF furthering any practical plans or
efforts toward the construction of stO-
rage reservoirs, for te conserving of
waters for the irrigation of the waste
land in this county
6. We favor good roads, good
streets, and in fact all public improve
, ments consistent with the Reasonable
rate of taxation and of advantage to
the people of the county
Z. We recommend to our legisla-
tive nominees that they use all mecas
IN their power to assist in the passing
of laws regulating the cutting of the
second growth timber in this State
and county. This we regard as I'm
portant, as the storage of water, an
} by the cutting from the water shed
the headwaters of the streams are de-
prived of the protection needed.
8. We pledge our nominees fol
= county and township Offices to a care
full and economical administration
and We point with pride to the care
ful management of county affairs al
the hands of the Silver party official:
during their terms of Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-02
Proposals For Wood

The Board of Capitol Commission.
ers viii receive sealed bids for fur
niShirG 80 cords of nut pine wood,
the same 10 be corded, on the east
side OF the Capitol grounds. measur-
ed. saved inso IS inch lengths and
piled n the basement Of the Capitol
building, under the supervision of the
Board Bids viii be received UP to
noon on the 2nd dag OF October, 1862.
and said bids viii be opened and con
sidered on said day at oelccK y
u. The wood must be delivered CO
or before the 18th day Of October.
1902.
The Board reserves The right Ia
reject any or all bids Address.
Clerk of Board of Capitol Commss-
toner's, Carson City Nevada
W. R. DAVIS. ?
Clerk.
September Il, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-02

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.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
THE HOME DOCTOR.

For nosebleed place piece of brown
paper in top of mouth and press the
tongue against it.
The juice of oranges, as of lemons, is
most valuable TO make drinks for fever
patients. says medical authority.
A pillow of red clover blossoms will,
1t is said. be found soothing to persons
who suffer from nervous headache.
For cuts use vitae ore or alum water
to stop the blood and draw together
with narrow strips of court plaster.
To cure the sting Of wasp rub the
affected part with Il mixture of one
part of hartshorn and two parts of
olive oil.
A brisk rubbing from head to foot
with a Turkish towel night and morn
ing will do much to ward off neuralgia
and rheumatism.
A liniment for cuts and bruises may
be readily prepared as needed by beat
ing one egg and mixing with half a
pint each of vinegar and spirits of tur-
pentine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
lie Took the Battery.

The following story is told by James
Barnes in an article on "A Hundred
Years at West Point" in the Outlook
as an illustration of the West Point
idea of obedience and discipline:
During the war young officer once
reported to the volunteer brigade COM
mander that he had orders from divi-
sion headquarters to take a battery
that held the top Of a sweeping slope
on the front of the Confederate line,
the shells from which Were playing
havoc with the Union infantry that
were deploying through a wooded ra-
vine.
"What" exclaimed the volunteer
brigadier. Are you going to try to
take those guns with cavalry? Impos-
sible! You can't do it."
'Oh, yes. can. sir" was the reply
1--WE got orders in my pocket"
This West Pointer did not doubt in
the least what he was going to do nor
his capacity, and, strange to say, he
did it, for, advancing at charge sud
denly from the wood across the open
ground, he took the battery in the
flank before they could change effec-
lively the position of the guns, and he
brought them back with him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
Italinn Mothers.

The average Italian mother, especial
ly among the bourSeoisie, we learn
from Luigi Yillari's italian Life In
Town and Country" has absolutely no
notion as to how children ought to be
brought up.
She INDUCES them in every way and
lets them eat whatever they ask for
and then scolds them for insufficient
reasons, but hardly ever Furnishes them.
On the other hand the father will pun
ish his boys severely. especially if they
do not do their lessons properly and so
get bad marks at school. Parents are
rarely able to find just mean between
absolute indulgence and unnecessary
severity. Young children are allowed to
hear and take part in conversation on
matters of which they should know
nothing. If they dine with their par
ents when there are guests, either they
are made to keep preternaturally quiet,
which is bad for them in one way, or
they are permitted to make noise, chat
ter, throw bread balls cry and make
themselves altogether insupportable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

Many persons are ScrupulouS to clean
the outside of their teeth, but system
atically neglect the inside with the re-
suit that decay sets in often without
their knowledge. If they understood
what rod they We're putting in pickle
for themselves by this omission, they
would be more careful.
Employ both sides of the jaws when
chewing" says a dentist, and try not
to use your teeth as corkscrews and
nutcrackers any more than you can
help While the strength and endur-
ance of teeth are largely a matter of
constitution, one may do much to pre-
serve them by the simple negative of
not abusing them Where teeth are
naturally of yellowish tint, it is i'm
possible to render them blue white
by any innocent means. If only teeth
We're kept clean and filled when they
need it, no one would notice whether
they were one tint or another. If the
lips are good color, they have the eff
feet of bewitching the' teeth by COM
trast."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
Rrnzil'S Diamond Rivers.

The geological formation of the ia
nous diamond region in the state of
Bahia, Brazil, shows that at some time
in the history of the world the noun
tains there were thrown up in hot
mass and the carbon in the stone crys-
tallized into gems. 1t was in effect
one of NJ. Moisson's electric furnaces
on gigantic scale. In Brazilian dia-
mond mining natural water courses
play an important part. Water and
the weather gradually disintegrate the
rocks, and the diamonds are washed
down into Gulles and the beds of riv-
ers, whence they are recovered by the
miners. In some places divers are en-
ployed 10 work at the bottom of rivers.
filling sacks with the silt that contains
the diamonds. The river beds are rich
in precious stones which cannot be ex-
tracted advantageously, if at all, by
the methods now in vogue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
How she Keens Ynnnr

Frank Jay Gould's mother-in-law,
Mrs. Edward Kelly, is called 1.-The
youngest looking grandmother in Amer
lea" She does not look over thirty,
and with her perfect figure. heavy
dark hair and pink and white COM
plexion is the envy of all her female
friends. This is her own explanation:
Il never worry. | never fret. | never
argue. | never talk scandal | never
go without nine hours sleep | take
care of my complexion. My hair is
brushed for ten minutes day. | don't
fit from tea to reception and from ap-
pointments with dressmakers to tire
some dinners with the rush and hustle
of Wall street man."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
Lamps In the House.

When piano is nsufiiciently lit by
the gas jets or electric wires, q stand
ing lamp is the best additional light
that can be brought in If the room is
furnished in heavy wood and dark col
orings, the standard should be of
wrought iron. With lighter, more deli
cate surroundings the dull or polished
brass looks better. In houses where
lamps must be changed from one room
to another it is convenient to use those
of brass, copper, silver or black iron
with two handles for carrying. The
larger and handsomer lamps are made
with the oil tank separate part that
may be removed for filling and clean
ing without disturbing the standard.
Drawing room and parlor lamps are in
this way saved the risk of a trip into
the kitchen department
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
Brushing Beauty Out of the Hair.

Brushing Beauty Out of the Hair.
The most famous hairdresser in Lon
don has startled the fashionable ladies
Of England by warming them that in
following old traditions they are brush
ing the beauty out of their hair.
THE incessant brushing of the
present day is ruinouS to the hair" he
says. Some women used to give their
hair 100 strokes of the brush night and
morning and have good hair in spite
of it. An occasional person might do
so now; but the good hair is in spite
of the brush, not because of it.
"All new hairs appear first as soft,
delicate fuzz, easily pulled out or de
stroyed. Stiff brushing will wear them
out, just as it will wear out the nap of
cloth. The hair roots try to make up
for the destruction. They are forced
into abnormal growth, and their life
force is depleted. The old hair is fall
ing. The new hair is not being allowed
to live and grow The life force is
being exhausted. The hair gets thin,
struggling. unhealthy, dies out alto
gether, and there you have the bald
woman or man."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
How to Be Charming.

A woman can make or mar her at
tractiyeness. She can by an utter dis
regard of hygiene laws and a neglect
of toilet accessories. in the opinion of
Home Chat. lose entirely that charm of
face and form that nature obviously in
tended should be hers \ few drops of
soothing lotion will transform a pair Of
rough hands into soft ones, systematic
care of the complexion will keep it
smooth and ward off wrinkles, and
an eagerness to read clever books
and to know things and lively inter
est in the current events of the day will
brighten the eyes as nothing else can
except it be the sympathy of the man
one loves. The woman possessing this
knowledge is far more charming and
attractive than she in whose path no
beautifying whims have ever come,
and the woman who applies this knowl-
edge is the one who will develop into
the entertaining. interesting grand
mother of the next generation, as dain-
ty and as youthful as was the mother
of the past generation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
PIG PORK.
Husky Little Weaniiissss fastened
Along For Quich Sale.

Husky Little Weaniiisss fastened
Along For Quick Sale.
The day of the four-year-old steer is
past. No up to date stockman thinks
in these days of rapid growth of feed
ing steer after he has passed his thlr-
tieth month. In the same way the big
hog of 800 to 800 pounds weight has
also disappeared. \ young animal
makes its most rapid growth during
the first days of its existence. The
rate of growth decreases gradually
with age. The secret of success in
swine raising, then, is to sell the ami
NAL as soon as ii ceases to convert
feed into flesh with profit This means,
of course, Il quick maturing type, and
the result is pig pork" The pig has
been forced by Il sort of dollhouse proc
ess to make at 200 pounds Il close imi-
tation of fully matured hog. just as
baby beef has by special development
and selection been made To take the
place of the ripened steer. Keep no
pigs during the winter months except
for breeding purposes. Sows should
farrow in March or April and with
their litterS well protected against in
clement weather they will get good
start, so that the husky little wean-
lings VIII go on summer pastures in
fine order.
What Sends "a Little Pig to Market.
Good pastures should be the piece de
resistance of young porkers' diet. with
middlngs and skimmlk on the side.
garniShed with charcoal, and don't for
get that Il pig takes water like duck.
y most successful pic feeder in St
Louis county has Il clean pond where
pigs may swim and cool themselves.
but they are always clean. Finish off
Mr.. Porker with little corn and put
the money he brings in your Christ
mas stocking. Then you will know
what Mother Goose meant when she
handed down the classic line. This lit
tie pig went to market" Most farmers
will want to raise two litters Il year.
but if cost of production is carefully
followed up the spring farrows will
undoubtedly pay best if they are kept
growing.-Rural World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
English Signs In japan,

A traveller in Japan writes: "The
Japanese are evidently very fond of
having signs and directions written in
English even when there is not the
slightest need for it. | have even seen
in one of the streets behind the ginZa.
in Tokyo, Il small dust box with the
words Dust Box painted on it, although
there are no European houses in the vi
cinity. and several of those street stalls
where jinrikisha coolies buy their rice
and hot soup and consume it standing
are ornamented with the words. Res
taulant; Meal Very Cheapee' 1t is not
to be wondered Mt that these signs are
badly spelled and that letters are often
turned the wrong way. What surprises
me is that wealthy commercial estab-
lishments often have their signs, no
tees and advertisements written in
equally eXecrable English For in
stance. one large bazaar on the gina
bears the singular sign, Looking Free,
which means that anybody can enter
to look at the goods exposed for sale,
even though he does not intend to
make any purchases
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
4 Agricultural Notes.

Maine is forming sweet corn grow
ers' union for the purpose of securing
better prices from the packers.
Hot weather and rank growth are
said to be the cause of cracking in tur-
nips.
The New York experiment station
has received from the Washington az
ricultural department its quota of Chi
nese ladybugs for experimental pur-
poses in combating San Jose scale.
Don't forget that winter supply of
road dust for the hens
Long Island (N. y market gardeners
are growing fennel, an aromatic plant.
The tops are excellent for seasoning
soups. and the lower part of the stalk
is eaten raw. like celery.
Apple pomace is a good feed for COWS.
according to very conservative authori
ties
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
CLARK'S
+ L z y
BY John Fenwick, M. D.
Copyright, 1901, bB 4. $. Richardson

Earl Dunbar was in sore straits.
During the six months since he had
hung out his neat sign. with the magic
initials M. d." after his name. only
one case had come under his care
that Of baby choking on thimble.
He was in debt and at the end of the
current month would be dispossessed
for nonpa yment of rent.
The only living relative to whom he
could look for assistance was an eccen-
trio aunt. who had never forgiven him
for studying medicine Afflicted from
birth with a crooked limb she had
grown to hate the profession whose
most expert surgeons could not remedy
her ailment He was wondering wheth-
er she would open any letter addressed
by his hand when loud peal from the
office bell reused him to rcalities-and
patient
The caller was roughly dressed, of
middle age and evidently had been at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

the anything" Eat She either
did not hear or was poWyrlyss 10 act.
The wheel struck the track as the en-
CINE of the oncoming train turned Ii
curve, and the girl was thrown W.
lently To the ground, where she lay
motionless just across the outer rail.
The man realized in flash that an at
tempt to save her meant almost certain
death for him. but there was no choice.
He had To cross the track himself now
he could not stop. He struck the rails.
"Scre-e-ch'' went the whistle of the
express.
God be merciful." prayed the man
as he was thrown violently from his
machine and struck with awful force
the unconscious form OF the girl. Then
that deafcning noi>c-the rumbling of
wheels. the kissing of steam, the screech
of the locomotive whiStlc-hc heard it
all. He felt himself still rolling as
when he fell with such force ON Miss
Wards 1.-THE form All was quiet again.
lie opened his eyes and looked about
him. Strewn about were the remains
of two bicyclos-thcre might have been
twenty for all one could tell-and-yes
here lay Miss Ward right at his back
They We're not three feet away from
the track
Thank heaven" lie said fervently.
But how did it happcn:'
a little later the girl opened her eyes
to find herself in Wally's arms.
What is it," she asked in a dazed
way. wv hat happenedT
Il don't know. Don't ask me- l only
know, darling, that YOU are here. Oh.
May he added iii tense voice. Il
thought l had lost you | thought we
Were both gone"
The girl looked ut the track, where
the two wheels lay smashed into Il
thousand fragments; then She looked
back into the mans eyes and smiled
wistfully,
You risked your life to save me?"
she asked in a low, earnest voice. Wal
ly did not answer. He was bruised
and bleeding.
"Why did you?" she persisted.
mo, no; did not. May. l had no
choice l deserve no credit. | must
have struck YOU in my fall and rolled
you from the track May, dear, you
are not badly hurt. are you?" And he
raised her face to his.
"Wally, I-I-thought you didn't care
for women she whispered, and the
man had TO laugh despite the situation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
Sheep In n Drought.

The artificial feeding of sheep in an
Australian drought, according to the
Country Gentleman, has almost as
sumed the dignity of fine art. In
many squatter's run the stock are
dependent on what is given them, and
the most approved ration appears to be
half Il pound of wheat and half
pound of hay per day, fed in the fore
noon if possible, with little cut scrub
in the afternoon for them to munich
over The distribution is done from
spring carts. the grain being shoveled
out over as wide an area as possible
The animals pick it up like poultry in a
yard. the stuff being always spread on
hard ground, as it is rejected if mixed
with the soil. Abundance of rock salt
is Strewed about the paddocks. and
water is also artilicially supplied
where other has failed. As to cost, that
is something like y cents a week,
which soon mounts up where scores of
thousands go to constitute a single
flock
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNDER DESTNY'S
HEELS
BY CHARLES Welsted
Copyright, 1901, by A. :. richardson
,o%o%o%o%o%o~~o~o%o%o%o%oS

1t was the half day Off for the boys
at least for some Of them. and three or
-four lounged around the offices in vari
Gus attitudes more comfortable than
dignihed The atmosphere was blue
with smoke.
One Of the boys, perched on top of a
table, with hands clasped over one knee,
had been quiet for fully ten minutes.
while the others seemed to be all talk
ing at once. Finally one of them came
over ana slapped him on the shoulder,
Dreaming again, Jimmy? Now, look
here old man; this won't do. When is
1t to be, anyway
Tt apparently could mean only one
thing, for Jimmy answered absent
mindedly and briefly;
Next month";
There was roar of laughter from
his companions and Jimmy suddenly
came out of his trance
Poor old Jimmy! Wen be glad
W LtlA AAtt vi AAtsl - NNtI anu y bu are III
a normal state again. Marriage is a
serious thing. Isn't it, old fellow"
Jimmy did not hear the last of this
sentence He put on his hat and went
out with a disguised look.
Somebody ought to go with him and
take care Of him. suggested Clark
Hell get run over sure some of these
days while in one of those frances
Well. I'd like 10 see the woman who
could affect me that way"
"Oh, come off WaIly, You are just
as fond of the girls MS any of us
oh. well. the dear creatures are
we'll enough IN their way" replied
Clark, but their way doesn't happen
to be my way: that's ALL"
In an adjoining room a girl was
writing, one of the boys came to the
doorway.
what do you think of that, Miss
Ward: DO YOU believe him."
II think if You boys would only give
your tongues five minutes rest might