davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
FATHERS GIRL.
TEACH HER BUSINESS MATTERS
 AND THE ST4ND4RDS
or Conduct by Which Good Men Jadge
 Women.

Frequently fathers turn deaf ear to the numerous questions of their daugh- ters, always with the advice, Go to your mother,' They seem to harbor the idea that their line of work in bringing up the family lies entirely in looking after the boys, and that everything that a girl should know she may learn from her mother,
 Now, if a girl is to have WelI-bal- anced training, she must receive d part of it from each parent The time will come when she will be brought in con- tact with the other sex socially, and possibly in the way of business. There fore it becomes a fathers duty and should be his pleasure, to kindly pre- pare his little girl toward an under standing of her possible relations with the world and with the men who live in it, outside of her own house. It is the fathers opportunity, which he should improve.
 The daughter may easily be made to comprehend that admiration and gal lantry are not the only things she will find in mem that some will wish to be- come friends in the best sense of the word, while others will simply fiatter and try to turn a girls head with no better aim than the qualification of their own unmanly vanity. That there are good men with high standards of conduct in women, and bad men who are to be avoided. There should be an effort to imbue the girlsh mind with the idea of the great difference between pure, honest cpmradeship, and silly attachment without taste. some day she will marry. and if she has been comrade to some extent ot her father; or has been fortunate enough to nave sensible older brother who has taken her under his wing, so to speak. she will not be so ignorant of the masculine temperament that she will have to act like a child, as she takes up her new life She will have learned that young men are not angels, not even lovers or young husbands, and will be prepared to meet many little vexations with calm reasoning, that might cloud her sky If she had not been taught so many things by her father.
 Business matters, too, may be looked into a little, even if 1t is not necessary for the girl to enter the business world in the earning capacity. bit of poll tics will not injure the young mlnd and will be received with pleasure if pre- sented in an interesting manner, cut loose from their dry technicalities. In fact. if a girl is to enjoy well deVel- oped and well rounded womanhood she should have eXerted over her early days ,bo i,,g,aurn oC . eaod father as well as of q capable mother Thus Will she come into her rights.-Detroit News Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
HE RECOGNIZED THE DESCRIP-
 TION.

HON.
 General Tucker of the British army in South Africa, is noted for his vio- lence of language. There arrived in the town commanded by the general an offi- cer, rough of language and fearless of gold lace. He was taking a morning li- quor at the club when the general en- tered and noticed that the Australian s face was unfamiliar
 Hi you, sir" he sroared; 'who the devil are you?"
 The colonial arose and saluted "Captain J.. sir he replied; Third Nictorians,'
 When did you arrive?" demanded the general.
 "Yesterday, sir" was the reply. ''Why have you not reported yourself to me. sir?' demanded Tucker, adding a rider condemnatory of the listeners visual organs.
 The colonial grew angry. 'I went to your office you were not in but saw two officers
 "Who were they?"
 "I don't know their names, said the colonial
 Describe them, then" said the gene ral.
 Well one was an ugly looking devil with a beastly temper
 "Good." interrupted Tucker; that's my staff officer
 And the other" continued the Aus tralian. "was silly ass of a chap with an eglass."
 Right you are, my bow said the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. May Il.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day, 2:06 a. m.
 Bishop Tierney was at St. Marys R. X c. church in Mt Carmel yesterday, and S confirmed class of about fifty chil- $ tlren.
 A fire ragged nearly all day yesterday Z in woodland just north of Allingtown, z burning over several acres, but was Y prevented from spreading to any build lSings
 The monthly meeting of the Woman's s X board of Grace hospital will be held at < the hospital this afternoon, May l2, at S3 o'clock Matters of importance will z be discussed and a large attendance is
 desired
 The damage done by the fire in the \ Yroom and Lilley blocks in ToTington early Saturday morning will, it is be- SE1ieved, reach the original estimate of s $100O0, considerable portion of the Moss being from water.
 z The forty eighth annual ordination 2 Tor the Berkeley divinity school. Middle town. will be held by Bishop Brewster Ion Wednesday, June 1. The sermon < will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Will liam H vibbert. of the class of 1862. # Twas expected that the directors of 8Hthe Consolidated railroad at their reg sular monthly meeting Saturday would Select a successor to the late Henry s. Lee of Springfield, one of the older di- Srectors, who died not long since, but Haaction on the matter was deferred. ' The board of councilmen will hold a
 meeting tonight at which time action will be taken on the eelctric light con- Atract The board of aldermen last
 Monday night voted to accept the terms X of the United Illuminating company for a four-year contract, and it is believed \ that the councilmen will concur.
 Judge William K. Townsend of the ! United States circuit court and his brother, James M Townsend of New York owners of the property at 5S Or X ange street have had plans prepared for one-story brick structure which
 will contain two stores. The present
 structure standing on the land a small
 wooden building occupied by R. A.
 Marsh, the uphosterer will be removed. A Several very valuable pieces were dis
 posed of on Saturday al the last of the
 George H. Ford company's auction
 sales, but most of the paintings were
 withdrawn as they could not be sold ex
 cept at too great a loss and they will be placed on the New York market.
 Numbers of things will this week, by
 request, be placed on sale to be dispos- \ ed of at private sale at prices estab- glished at the auction sales, thus afford ling further fine opportunities for pur-
 chasing at leisure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
A MODERN PHASE OF CITY BANK

let me illustrate how the changes have been brought about by telling the story of two or three great banks. One whose business has now grown to na- tionaI proportions. some years ago learned the lesson that assets do not take the place of friends. Every one knew that it was a strong bank, but not withstanding a yearly showing of large profits. it could not attract out of-town accounts Other banks with smaller resources did ten times the out of-town business. The problem was studied in B practical way u was found that the large bank with It's great resources was forbiddins place, Where everybody received chilling reception. If earned dividends but it turned away friends. When country correspon- de7t paid it a visit. he was looked upon with suspicion. and questioned about his business standing. No one called upon him at his hotel or showed the slightest interest in his personal aHalfs.
 The banks staff was complete except for the absence of specialist ln the art of making friends, Such a man was employed and put in charge or the out -of-town department, He reorgan- ized everything, shattering rules ana violating traditions Then he turned his office into an information bureau for the accommodation of visitors. lie studied the needs of the bank corres~ nondents. noted the subjects they were
 interested in. and had a pleasant word for every one who called. He acquired the 'convention habit" and went wher- ever bankers congregated, Ihat strengthened his connections and made his institution known throughout the United States The effect was magical Business poured in from all sections until the volume of out f-toWn ac- counts surpassed all previous records
 That done the bank organized itself into "a financial department store, It advised correspondents that anything desired in New York could be obtained by telegraph without expense to the purchaser beyond the actual outlaN' one correspondent bank reported scarcity of female labor, and asked to have nine servant girls secured ana shipped west at once They went the next day. Another asked to have flow CTS sent to a friend aboard a departing steamer That order was tlIled. western bank wanted it's New York cor respondent to intercede with the GUS toms officials to expedite the arrival of friend aboard an incoming steamer. Y saved the traveller two hours delay. Another bank requested that the New York institution attend to the comfort Inf a friend who was to undergo seri- ous operation at hospital That was done. Others sent dry goods to be eX- changed. wanted the bank to buy we'd ding gifts. and to see to the transpor- tation of friends from one railroad sta ton to another All these things in- voIved the expense of money, labor and energy. But they were worth while w. J. Boies in the Worlds Work,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
A WILD FLOWER GARDEN.
PLANT IN GROUPS AND MASSES
 IN SOIL
Brought From the Woods or Pass
 turss.

May is the month when every one wants to make a garden In the back yards of happy homes you will see the children working intently with minia- ture hoe, rake and shovel, or peering with rapt interest into their open pack cts of seed. Now is the time to make wild garden. A wild garden is not a garden run wild; it is a place where wild flowers are cultivated. This idea comes as surprise to many people. Why, I didn't know that wild flowers could be cultivated" they exclailn. They do not stop to think that every cultivated plant must be a wild flower somewhere or at least have a wild pro- totype. The next question is: Are there enough American wild flowers to make q garden of them?" The answer is: There are hosts of them" Think of our shoWy native trees and shrubs, the Towering dogwood, magnolia, rhod- odendron, laurel, pinteriloWer and shad- bush. Remember few of our charm ing vines; bittersweet, Virgins bower, wild grape, Dutchmens pipe and trum- pet creeper, And when one comes to the herbs, where shall one begin? Their name is legion The fact is that over three thousand American plants are cultivated in the gardens of the world, while American nurseries con- tain hundreds of wild flowers, which we should never suspect of being in culti- walton. If moss pink, shooting star, Virginia coWslip and cardinal flower are absent from your neighborhood or are so rare that you cannot conscientiously take them, you can buy these plants from the nursery, and in a few years work up colony in the home yard that will surprise you. There is scarcely a wild flower so rare or precious that you cannot buy a plant of it for titteen cents from a specialist in hardy herba- ceous perennials, and if you do not find the name of your treasure in your plant catalogue write for it anyway, and If your dealer is a good man, he will get it for you Trailing arbutus and ,fringed gentian are the only two impor- tant exceptions to this rule that can remember; and even arbutus is success- fully cultivated.
 On the other hand if wild flowers are plentiful in your vicinity, you need not spend cent for plants Every plant thatiis mentioned in this article, except the hollyhock, is native to the United States or has escaped from cultivation and run wild A wild garden, therefore, may require less care and expense than any other form of gardening. It may be confined to a narrow strip of back yard or spread over acres of ground and include wood, stream and meadow. A fundamental idea is to plant in groups or masses, in order to make na- ture-like pictures. One may be com pelIed to start with isolated, single plants, but the idea is q series of self supporting colonies. After the seeds are sown or the plants established, they should require little or no care beyond the removal of briars, burs and other weeds that you feel are obnoxious, and the occasional checking of too l usty growth.--Pilgrim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
"A SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE CIVIL WAR


 M General Grosvenor criticises Secreta ry Hays recent characterization of the war of 1861 -65 as ''the war between the States" He says it is not true histori- cally, and that it was a war of rebel lion.
 Now, we take it that rebellion is a resistance to constituted authority It is synonymous with revolution. The southern states seeded from the Union which they had voluntarily joined, re- sllmed their original status of fndepen- dence and formed q new union, This was not a rebellion nor a revolution, < There was no authority to which they owed allegiance; no law compelling them to remain in the Union. The war could be called a war of secession since 1t was brought on in defence of the right to secede; but it is a misnomer to call 1t a rebellion.
 Neither was it strictly speaking war between the States Several states on one side were united against several states on the other, and it was war between two unions of states Accu- ~ate1v named therefore the war would be called the war between the unions. AS this name as well as the one used by Secretary Hay. is unWeldly, and as the two other names used, the "CiVil'' war and the Rebellion" are incorrect; and, especially, as the conflict was be- tween brothers in lineage and language, 1t would be correct and sensible to refer to the war by date, as we do the war of 1S12-14. The war would then be called the war of 1S61-65 The last war would be known as the war of 1S98,-Mobile Daily Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
Monday. May i2. 1902.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAI

Pag Annual Meeting Mothers Aid Society. ! Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds. Best Artices--G. H. Ford Co. Dress Goods--Gamble- Desmond Co. East Lynn-Grand Opera House. Estate Mary F. Williams Probate Notice. For Sale--Shore Property STine Suits -Chas. Monson Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. June Weddings Brown X Durham. Lace Curtains-The Edw. Malley Co. Morocco Bound-Hyperon Theater. Mother Seigel's Syrup -Druggists', one Day Only-J. Johnson X Son Rubber?-The J. F. Bassett X Co. Special May Sales-Howe X StetSon. $Statement--Union Trust Co. Scotch Whiskey-E. E. Hall X Son. Summer Furniture-Bowditch Co. Statement-N. H. Trust Co. STables-C Chamberlain Co. Wanted Girl-SS Cottage Street Wanted -Situation-221 Shelton Avenue. Wanted-G Girl-546 Willow Street. Wanted Nurse Girl-346 Willow Street. 5000 Reward-The Thompson Shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
WEATITER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., May II, 1902, s D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday 5 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light variable winds. { For Eastern New York: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer, variable winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12

CA EToT 1T A.. Bsars the 1 The Kind You Hava Always Sought sf hGxZ NszE<zM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
Eiernse nutires.
To the Board of County Commissioners for
 Nn1I IA.tn tnIlrAi i,ta

To the Board of County Commissioners for New Haven County: l hereby apply for hotel license to sell Sprituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider atUnion | Grove Hotel, Morris Cove, town of New Haven. My place of business Is not located within POO feet In direct line of Church Edi6ce or Public Schoolhouse, or the prem' ises pertaining thereto or any Post Office. Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven, this 5th day of JOHN II. sCANLON, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and tax payers, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license,
 Dated at New Haven, this 9th day of
 Charles l. Henzc. John F. Cox, Charles T. .Coyle, James B. Martin, Fred, l.. Lehr. To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County: hereby apply for license to sell Spirit uous and intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer Rhine Wine and Cider. at 606 Grand avenue, town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within POO feet in direct line of Church Ediice, or Public School lhouse, or the premises. pertaining thereto or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven, this 5th day of
 '' RAFFAELE TIRozzI. Applicant
 We, the undersigned, electors and tax payers as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby. endorse the application of the above named for such license.
 Dated at New Haven, this 5th day of May, A. D.. 1902.
 (. k. Nicklas Edward Relche, John H. Adams, Jr., John M. Richard, Jules Waas. To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:
 l hereby apply for q license to sell Spirit uous and intoxicatiAg Liquors, Ale, Lager street, town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of Church Edifce, or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven, this 9th day of May, A. D.. 1902
 payers, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license.
 Dated at New Haven, this 9th day of 0'I. E, Raxbamh, IN Nj. Alderman, J. Las:e, G. Herman, $. Well.
 To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:
 hereby apply for a license to sell Spirit uous and intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Cider, at 174 Crown Street, town of New Haven. My place of business is located within 1s0 feet in a direct line of---,or the premises pertain ing thereto Post Ofice,-.
 Dated at New Haven, this Sd day of May, A. D.. 1902
 ANDREW ]. KENNEDY, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and tax payers, as deinsd by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license.
 Dated at New Haven, this Sd day of May, A. D.. 1902.
 e.. osterwes, Louis c; pfahf, Geo. H. Pfaff John Heel, Chas. B. Wlrtz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12

The maid--Do you think it's unlucky to get married on Friday?
 The bachelor-Of course. Why should Friday be an ception?-Tit- Ilitc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-20
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
0RMsBY LODGE No 4
A. 0. 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, 1902-12-20
CANDIDATES

The election is over. Some OF the
candidates are happy, while others
are unhappy.
There is still one more candidate
awaiting your vote, whether you
elect him or not. | aspire to the
Office Of a good honest merchant, one.
who pays his bills ard helps others to
pay theirs. | solicit your support for
that Office.
Election is over but Christmas is
coming. Take a vote in your house
where to buy your Christmas pres
ents. Should your vote be in my IA
vor l cordially invite you to inspect
my stock. A large assortment on
hand and still more coming.
The most complete lire of watches,
clocks, diamonds, solid silver and
plated ware. Cut glass and jeweIry
of all kinds Mail orders solicited, at
]. BELCOVE'S
Optical and !eweiry stocc.
Vote in favor of your .lolie merchant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-20
For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood,
has never been flumed and is prime for
use. Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. r. SAVAGE.
Phone 19l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-20

'speeI OH sIeS!o IoJ pue!Id ALL
Fresh saueri1raut at the Eagle mar
ke1 The best Cr the market
Attorney Tcrreyson is spending
few days in Reno on legal business.
Earnest Sweetland expects to depart
for San Francisco in few days, where
he will spend the winter.
c. W. Friend Is showing an attrac-
tive line of Christmas novelties in gold
and silver
The Fox Store is Offering some spe-
cial prices on toys and books for the
holiday trade Take a look at the
stock
Joe Johnson is Offering a number
Of neat and useful Christmas presents
Take a look at them
c. W. Friend is placing on exhibit
ton some exceedingly neat Christ
mas novelties Consult his prices.
The Carson Cigar Factory has an ad
in this issue that will interest ladies
who wish to remember the gentle
No word mas been received from
Judge Hawley the past two days. At
. last accounts he was getting along nice
ly.
Deputy Marshal Holbrook has de-
parted for the eastern part of the
, State on business connect-- with the
, U. S. Court
JohnsoDs pure olive Oil for medici
nal purposes at Kelly's, Arlington
block
You don't need to suffer with tn,
4 cold. Just drop around to Will Day.
and for few bits you can buy every
thing to keep you warm. Gloves
mitts, caps. quilts, blankets, sheets
furs. etc
The cyanide plants on the river ant
/, near Silver City have shut down fo
= the winter. Cyanide and cold weathe
fail to agree.
n When you are in need of some goo
q reliable footwear at reasonable price
r remember you can always find then
q in first class shoe store such as Ed
Burlington keeps. Best valus ,. you
money. Also a very nice line of gel
. tlemen and boys gloves
: When you want some home-canne
ox-heart or Royal Ann cherries at gr
GERS prices, you can get them at D;
O. vey & Maish's.
h Lost-A certificate of deposit, N,
!, 14,S61. issued from the State Bank
"a Trust company, in favor of Silas ]
Cooper, for $3.50. All parties al
warned against negotiating Partie
Mt finding the same and returning [
IN Silas E. Cooper at Dayton will be sui
ably rewarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-20
CHRISTnAS CANDIES.

Whenever the finest Of chocolates and eonbons
you all made factory.
compare anything
either in workmanship material cleanliness We extend
visit factory
be Convinced to the truth of the statement
We stock holiday goods for Christmas
thing children
and No shop goods.
raised fortunate in laying good
befo the We will give the benefit Of
purchase plain mixed the old
price and all made factory We will give special
all churches public gathering where quarty
Of goods used
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-20
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Pickeled pigs feet at the Eagle mar
ket
For sale-Furnished house on King
street Of seven rooms, which l will
sell reasonable Inquire of
Mrs Jennie Sprague
Hot MexicAn Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
The Tybo Mining and Reduction
company at Tybo has closed down for
the winter, pending the installation
Of compressor and concentrating
plants in the spring.
Jim Logan has been engaged to
work in the new machine shops in
Reno.
Social dance at Armory hall Sat
urday night. A good time is to be
had
The Fox Store is offering some ex-
ceedingly handsome books for the
Christmas trade.
Owing to some delay on the c. & c.
F. r. last evening, no mail was re
ceived from Virginia City and passen
| ~ fOv ro1 II
fornia had a regulation S. P. wait.
The best place in town to get youl
holiday decorations, nuts and candy i.
at Davey & Maish's.
The subway under the S. p. tract
in Reno is about completed and tn,
residents Of that thriving town lool
upon it as great addition to th'
) berg
Fer Sale-Roll top desk, solid oak
full size, with quartered oak Cffic'
chair; both in fine condition an,
cheap for cash. Inquire at this OF
fee
VIM, Borchert, a machinist in tn
car shops of this city, has resigned hi
? position here to take charge f tn
B new shops being erected in Reno
/ christmas tree candles, Sc in ba,
pl2 boxes for 25 cents. kellv's, Arlin.
ton block.
: For Sale-A sevenrocm house i
u good condition, well located and in
D desirable neighborhood. For full pa
= lticulars, enquire CT D. w Quill, at th
Walsh grocery store
oI Mrs. Jaqua is improving the res
- dence property purchased recently.
81 After January 1st money order Sc
= vice will be included in the free rur
delivery of the postal department
LOst-NOvember II, on the road
: tween Empire and this city, near tt
! crossing at the Mexican mill Smir
& Wesson 38-calibre revolver wi
: belt and holder. Finder please lea,
! at this Office and receive reward
Some extra fine salmon in Is ce
7 and 25 cent tins at Kelly's. Arlingt'
! block.