davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-04

w. /. Beauchamp returned Friday
morning from ORC Blanco district.
This IS new camp is miles south OF
Silver Peak. He is Interested with
others in 2 group Of six claims
Mr.. Bcauchamp brought in some
splendid specimens of chloride ore.
and some promising reports come
from the district-Bonanza
John Wagner was among the de
partures for Reno yesterday
Mrs. Jake Weber departed for Reno
yesterday to take in the Carnival.
There will be no paper issued from
this Office tomorrow morning as the
Appeal force is going to celebrate
Miss Martha Ardery has departed
Tor San Francisco. to attend the fun
eral OF her friend. Miss Ruby Sessions
The Warren Engine boys sent their
hose cart over - Reno yesterday. It
will be in the parade today. and If ele-
giant decoration counts for ANYTHING
the boys will land one of the prizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-04
Will be on Time

Virginia City is not going to be
slow Or be left when it comes To a
Carnival. Yesterday a number of
cards We're received in this city which
announce a Carnival and street fair
on the Comstock in the first week OF
July. 1903. The Appeal Joins in the
good wishes and hopes that there will
be no snow storms for The Virginia
carnival Wen be with you boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-04

ALL so RI

Try Johnson. Ice Cream Soda.
c. W. Fr.ead. Matchmaker ard d.
tician.
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey & Maish's new store
H. c. Dunn is spending a few days
in Oakland.
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxter
Drug Store.
Something new at the Thaxter Drug
Store-Egg Phosphate
John Heritage. of Alameda, is 81 end
ing few days ir this city. He finds
friends enough on every corner
Our ice cream looks, tastes and is
rich. Davey 4 Maish.
Fireworks OF all descriptions at Dav-
is & KirInans.
Lost-A buEch OF keys. Among the
lot will be found two Yale lock keys.
Finder please leave at the Bullion and
Exchange Bank.
For an excellent female 60 to NJ
B. Silvas opposite the depot. Open
all night.
Fire destroyed 654 feet of snow she;
at tunnel Is. west of Truckee Wednes-
day. The debris was cleared and the
track relaid in four hours.
Jack Shields. a Southern PacifcJ
brakeman, was severely injured q
Reno yesterday by fall from 1he top
! Of a box car.
/ A big reduction in price in SUNNI 81
goods At .rys.
! Garden hose and lawn mowers. a
big stock, can be found at E j
! WaIsb's
Miss Ethel Willard and Miss Ivy
Willard We're among the departures fcl
Reno yesterday.
! 1t is never too hot for tomales The,
can be found at u. B. Silvas oppos
tie the depot.
! Miss Mabel Stanaway has returre1
to her home in Reno from Boston
where she graduated from the ccnser
vatory of music
Z Mt send to Chicago for yoHr 'o
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat KEEP ;.
, celebrated CCriiss and Helmet brat:
/ \ Gazette man counted thirty-6vt
camp fires in the suburbs Of Rano Fri
day night. around which were satGcr
ed more lhan a hundred hobos.
| Hurrah for the Four, Davis z
! Nilman have all kinds OF fire works L
make the day worth having
The Eagles jail in Reno is caUsine
any amount OF amusement. Lem :.
len was arrested there yesterday /.
Eagle police charged wlth bein@ :
candidate tor governor.
All the ladies' lose. formerly tare
pair for one dolt>:. this week fo,u
pair fcr ST. Chill lrcn's hose, fnl.morl,
-
at '" w Day $
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-04
Needs a Different Scheme

Leslie Small and Joe Mcrante re
ceiyed a concession from the Reno
Carnival people to sell electric fans
during the hot times that have been
expected at the fair. AS the lans
create current of cold air that is
warranted tho cool off the atmosphere
OF the warmer regions. the boys are III
a fix. SMALL who is net very SLOW. has
been putting in his time figuring out
some way to work the fans SO they
will throw out hot air. So far the
only hot air that has come is from
SMALL Abe Cohn. who owns the con
trolling interest 4 the Hot Air Mining
company has telegraphed the boys
that if they cannot unload the fans
to sell a bunch Of his stock-it VIII
answer the same purpose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-04

Il H..
The Old OaEen Bucket isn't in it
WIKI glass OF our cool ice cream
soda. Davis & Maish.
1t was reported III town this mCrn-
ms that blacksmith working with
one Of the construction gangs near
Carlin was drowned yesterday n the
Humboldt. Tie report says the man
was drunk end asleep on the bank and
rolled into the river. His name is not
wn-,ndcDendent.
Zach Wilcox. who was in Little Val
ley yesterday. reports half dozen
snow storms during the day. He fur
Their states that the weather is eStre-
mely bad for fishing.
It was reported Or the street. la.
evening that a big. be. had been made
on the result CT the race in Reno to-
day. 1t was denied by the parties
named in the affair.
From the number of people who
have declared their intention of go
ing to Reno today. the railroad will
have to make them in sections.
Another outfit headed for TonoDah
passed through town yesterday. 1t
looks like old times to see the prairie
schooners passing south.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-04


TIE Bullion and Exchange Eank will
he closed Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. July i >. ana s. All parties hav-
ing business at TIE Bank will take
notice OF the above.
Sheriff Kinney and Jesse Bright
have postponed their camping trip.
pending the repair TO Jhe break in the
weather.
Carson is not to be without cele-
bration. The Youngsters have plan
ned a general good time for the day
and threaten to clean out the ice
cream stands. In the evening they
will give bicycle parade. whici. from
all report VIII equal that OF their eld
ers last yer.
\ number OF people came down
from the valley last evening ana went
through 20 Reno to take in the CAM
val. More viii he in line this morn
ing Wien the big package will be de
iivered.
The V. & T. viii make an effort tC
take Ike delayed train through the
tunnel that was burned in Virginia
last week. Should they manage 1t
it win give them better chance to
handle the crowd that viii go to Re-
no today
Genial Frank BoskOwitZ was among
the arrivals yesterday on his monthly
visit. He reports the Carnival in Re
| no booming"
Companies a. and B.. N. N. G.. came
! down from the ComstoCk yesterday
and passed through to Reno where
they will join the procession today.
John Thorn returned to the smelteI
Yesterday where he will complete the
wolS On tn" plant. He is confident it
viii prove biz success in spite Of
. the waring factions chat have secured
| control
The Hlue Lakes company wants a
number Vi men. here must be some
thing the matter up that Say A
string OF men come and go every sea
son that the company operates.
| A lot of mining machinery passed
| through town yesterday for Peter
CurtZ at Loope, Alpine County. From
the great quantity of material that is
being shipped up that way there must
be something doing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-04
Drill Arrives

The .three-inch drill for the boring
plant on the Brunswick lode arrived
ed by express from TarrytoWn. New
York today and was delivered at the
plant this afternoon. Superintendent
Gibson expects to resume drilling OF.
Monday. F r. Davis. inventor OF the
drill, is now at his home and factor.
at Tarrytown.-Re
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
AN EXCESS OF FINERY.
WOMEN HAVE ENTERTAINMENTS
DRESS TO THE POINT OF ABB
SURDITY.

HeeI-Long Black Glace Coats Are the
Craze of the Hour; UndersIeeves
Grow Bigger, Hats Are Exaggerat-
eddy Decorated and Trains sweep
I'm More and More Dust-Lace En-
crustatiOns Beatty Cheap and
Costly Gowns Alike. and Are Used
with Delightful Results by All
Good MiIIiners.
New York, April 1s.-Sweet Simplici-
tvs occupation is gone, and ostenta-
t.ous elaboration, that trembles on the
verge of rank vulgarity, is the fault
we have to find with the new spring
fashions. Too many buttons, tucks,
stitched straps, lace encrustations, vel
Vet bands. pearl aigrettes, bows and
bcas, clashing colors. puffs and trains.
frills and bangles are working to-
gether just now for the destruction of
the grace and taste and distinction of
dress. The old adage holds that it is
possible to have too much of a good
thing, and it applies with melancholy
force to the modes of this year, and
the smart woman of the moment is
shockingly over-dressed. When arrayed
in her best she looks distressingly like
a freak advertisement for all the new
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

ton, but any one who owns a good
taffeta coatee and who wishes to bring
it into line with the prevailing style,
must freshly face its revers with tea
colored lace and hang a couple of lit
tie stitched, leaf shaped tails to its
rear waist line.
The heel-long black lace surtout is
meant for street wear, and it is rather
coquettishly finished about the Shout
ders with highwayman capes, piped on
their edges with white or line of color
These take the place of the cloth
Nottingham and Hampstead coats so
popular last winter with the difference
that the summer top coat has prodig-
ious folded falling cuffs. Box backed.
straight front cloth carriage coats,
three-quarters in length, and draped
with accordion pleated chiffon or gor-
geous lace, are the amazing wraps in
troduced for afternoon wear.
One of the excuses for the adoption
of these big coats. with their renais-
sance collars, falling capes of lace, and
huge sleeves, is that they are actually
required as protection against the
shrewish spring days when bland sum
shine is not to be trusted. More than
lever have we forced this season by
fTearing transparent fabrics and tucked
six muslin yokes and sleeves long be-
fore Easter, and your economical wo-
man buys one Of these fine coats with
the 1ustihable excuse that it makes a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

serviceable evening wrap in winter
after its spring season of usefulness is
over.
Collars and shirtwaists.
Tassels of silk. gold, or silver. at the
ends of bullion cords, narrow velvet or
satin ribbons of the same color, are
one of the pretty momentary fancies
for lacing and tying together the ends
of a collar, or for use in place of hooks
on cuff, and one sees them frequent
ly utilized, in place Of buttons or links,
on the cuffs of delicate lawn and wash
silk.
The extreme fancifulness of the sea-
sons shirt waists is not without a rea-
sonable excuse. Your shirt waist should
in color and trimmings, match the skirt
with which you wear it, and the ad-
vantage is clearly shown in the nice
summer tub suit of Wedgewood blue
linen. This shirt waist has a Gibson
front with a band of blue and white
needlework over the button flap. The
skirt is of the same coarse, cool, blue
linen. and its fiounce, with a hem
stitched edge and a tucked top, is
headed by a band of embroidery that
matches that on the waist. A Yale blue
satin ribbon forms the belt and sash
for as sweet and serViceable a gown
as a days journey through the shops
will show.
This costume, and its wash madras
companion, emphasizes the effort that
is everywhere made to give the Shout
ders great breadth and the hips and
waist exceeding slenderness. A wash
madras. in this instance, is a soft ging-
ham with fine, silky finish, and this
same model has been copied in teak
brown Tussore, in sturdy wolfe d'Av-
rile and in butchers linen. Its skirt
is laid in side tucks with their outer
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

enchanting fabric to know that there
are a half dozen different kinds of or
CANDY; organdy de sole, organdy din
dienne, organdy that is hand stamped
and hand embroidered, machine print
ed and mechanically embroidered All
of them are pretty, and machine
made cotton organdy is, to the eye of
all but the very rich and particular
woman, quite as effective as one with
a woof of silk and decorated by eX-
pect Swiss needle women.
A very lovely type of ecru, white and
colored organdy comes as a. box robe,
all tucked and embroidered and pre-
pared Tor erection into a gown. One
such, bearing the strange new color
defined as milk blue" is showed in a
sketch. 1t is worked in designs of ciel
and blue and further garnished with
touches of sapphire blue velvet ribbon.
The hat kerchief and sunshade used
with this are made of the same or
CANDY.
Very gaily lowered machine printed
organdy is very much utilized for the
making of pretty odd evening waists;
to wear with white duck skirts to
small country dinners and dances, and
the proper fairy-like throat ornament
to wear with such a decollete waist
as a three-inch wide and two-yard long
strip of white or pale blue silk tulle,
strung at intervals of half inch with
tinted imitation pearls. This. wound
round and round the neck, sets off the
charms of a pretty young throat, or
conceals the blemishes of an old one
to the greatest advantages.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

touching this web a spider made a
furious rush at him; and from this mo-
ment the hours dragged less YEARLY
for De Pellisson.
He began by tormenting the little
weaver, and ended by catching flies
for it and counting it's friendship. He
at last succeeded in training the spider
to rest on his hand or his knee. With
each new accomplishment the poets
attachment to his strange pet gained
in strength. His pride in it, too, was
great And that pride brought mis-
fortune.
One day the governor of the Bastlle
entered the cell and asked the poet
how he spent his time. De Pellisson
answered that he managed to find
amusement, and as a proof coaxed the
spider from it's web to his hand. But
before he could put his pet through
it's tricks the governor brushed 1t to
the floor and set his foot on it.
De Pellisson cried out, and. in his
grief and anger, turned on the gov
ernor with reproaches. II would rath-
err he flashed out, that you had
broken my arm!"
AS the poet was liberated soon after,
it is doubtful if he attempted the edu-
cation of, another spider.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

ed with a pane Of glass. They are oc-
casionally stirred.
on the third day pour off the syrup
and boil it again. 1t will be found
much thinned by the juice OF the fruit.
While boiling drop in lump OF alum
the size of the top of your little nm
ger. Pour the hot syrup over the ber-
ries and set in the sun again under
glass. The next day pour all into the
preserving kettle and boil until the
berries plump up. Then set In the sun
again for a day. The next morning
seal and preserve in small jars with
branded paper on top.
Strawberries preserved in this man
ner never mould or ferment. They are
excellent for roll pudding, for ming
tarts, for layer cakes, TO serve with
custards, and can be eaten for any
meal when a sweet is required.
Strawberry Preserves. Measure hne,
large berries after hulling them 10
each quart of berries allow quart OF
fine. white sugar. Put the fruit and
the sugar in a preserving kettle in
alternate layers. Let the berries ana
sugar stand over night. In the morn
ing cook slowly, without stirring, until
the liquid is clear and the fruit sort.
Skim thoroughly and pack in jars.
Heat the jars by filling them with wa
ter and putting them in large PAN
also filled with water; then stand the
pan on the range and let the water
heat slowly. BY this means all danger
of cracking will be avoided. Fill the
hot jars with the preserves to the very
brim: then screw on the tops loosely
and let stand until cool. When cold
tighten the tops and store in a cool
closet.
Strawberry Jam-Hull the fruit, then
weigh it and allow one pound Of sugar
to each pound of fruit. Mash the ber-
ries and put them in a preserving ket-
tie with one-Quarter of the sugar.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
STRAWBERRY RECIPES.

In the opinion of many people no
method of serving strawberries is quite
so satisfactory as with rum and sugar,
the liquor being an aid to digestion and
at the same time it blends with the
fruit most deliciously. The berries
should be fine ones, hulled and pre-
pared after the usual manner. The
rum should be the best Santa Cruz and
mixed with two-thirds it's quantity of
water. Place the berries in the dish
in which they are to be served. Sprin-
kle plentifully with powdered sugar,
then pour over them rum and water
in the proportion of one-half pint to
each quart Let stand on ice until
thoroughly chilled.
Strawberry Sun Preserves.-It is
curious fact not we'll known to scien-
tific folk and model housewives, that
the direct action of the sun is at once
surer and more satisfactory than that
of any other known heat. A tradition
we'll known in Virginia cookery is how
to preserve strawberries in the sun in
place of over the stove.
The berries treated after the follow
ing recipe are both richer and more
perfect than those prepared other
ways The object of the glass is, of
course, only that of concentrating the
heat while the peculiar purity of the
sweetness combined with the succulent
redness in this sun-cooked preserve
gives a suggestion of some Oriental
conserve. The berries seem to be per-
meated with the suns sweetness in ad-
dition to their own, and the syrup be-
comes rich pure and clear.
The Virginia rule requires three
quarters of a pound of sugar to a
pound Of Strawberries. The sugar is
mixed with just enough water to wet
it and put on to boil. II is to be taken
off before it thickens much and poured
over the strawberries. Then the ber-
ries ara set in the sun two days. cover
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

important and to-day almost unavoid-
able in all the departments of dress.
1t plays a most serious role with the
milliners, and 1t is used as freely on
wool as on silk. Tete-a-tete with the
poppy red gown is a smart little study
in Stag colored camels' hair yelling, set
off with straps of black taffeta. The
yoke and undersleeves are of coarse
black fishnet lace, laid upon white silk.
and the taffeta girdle is held by an
arched gilt buckle covered with heavy
turquoise blue enamel Both of these
gowns fasten down the back.
There is every indications already
given that organizes will outsell all the
other thin summer goods. Next after
the organizes come the dotted muslins,
with dimities cutting a very small fig
ure. 1t is as we'll for the lover of this
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

When the fruit boils, add another
quarter of the sugar, boil again, add
a second quarter of sugar, and repeat
the process until the entire quantity
is exhausted. Then let the fruit and
sugar boil together until the jam hard
ems on the spoon when exposed to the
afr Pack in Jars as directed for the
preserved fruit.
Canned Strawberries Fill a quart
jar with large, ripe berries, from which
the hulls have been taken: fill the jar
with cold water; then pour 1t out again
into a measure. For every twelve jars
to be put us use thirteen of these
measures of water. and in it dissolve
six pounds of sugar. Pack the jar
with berries as closely as possible
without MASKING them. Fill each jar
up to the shoulder with syrup, cover
it loosely with the lid and set it in Il
large boiler, which should have a
loosely fitting wooden bottom pierced
with holes. If set on the metal bot
tom the Jars are liable to crack. When
the boiler is full of jars pour in cold
water up to their shoulders: cover it
and set it on the fire. At the same
time put the surplus syrup in a sauce
pan and allow it to become hot. AS
soon as the water in the boiler begins
to boil note the time, and when it
has boiled for eight minutes, remove
the boiler from the fire. Take out one
jar at time, fill it even full with
the hot syrup in the saucepan, fasten
it air-tisht and put it back in the
boiler. When all are filled and COW
cred let them stand in water until cold,
then store in a cool place until wanted.
Strawberry Jelly.-To condense and
preserve the berry flavor for use when
the fresh fruit is not to be had, allow
three pounds of sugar and the juice
of one lemon to each quart of straw
berry juice. Stir all together until a
clear syrup is formed. Fill jelly glasses
with metal screw tops with the Syrup
and proceed as directed for canned
strawberries. letting the water boil
thirty minutes in place of eight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

double-column cut This is a clear
poppy red silk on the order of a Louis
inc. 1t was snatched from the bargain
counter for a trifle over so cents
yard, and tucked and treated with
black lace at SO cents a yard Minute
steel buttons were lavishly sprinkled
upon the straps that broke the sur
face of the lace covered waist and a
yard of black panne formed the belt
and collar. There was not one expen-
sive item in the whole composition of
the gown, and yet the result was rich
and brilliant in the extreme.
A touch of lace, Sor that matter, is
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

creases stitched, and body is given
the fullness at the foot by three over
tapping tucks, the edges of which are
stitched three times. The Elton coat,
with its plentiful. shoulder broadening
collars, is worn over a black and white
pin-dotted shirt of crepe de chine.
Lace demonstrations.
A half a dozen years ago inserted
motifs of lace were considered very
chic, and time. and the repetition of
this mode of decoration, has not
dimmed its charm and variety. Every
thing, from the linen shades at our
front windows to the most dainty pro-
duction in night dresses, accepts lace
encrustations with grace and benefit.
There is an aspect of the most sumpt-
uous extravaganza given any material
to which lace is applied; case in
point is the afternoon toilet in the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
A PRISONERS COMPANIONS.


The most intolerable part of a long
Imprisonment is the loneliness. It is
more maddening even than the loss of
liberty and of ones friends. Those
who have been unfortunate enough to
experience it have felt so keenly the
need of companionship that no living
creature appeared too mean to become
the object of their Interest, care and
affection.
De Pellisson, the poet. while impris-
oned in the Bastile, one morning dis
covered a web that had been spun
across tina airhnle of his cell. unon
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

Abrics and fancies Of the hour. From
aer hosiery 10 her hatpins she is elab-
GRATED 10 the point of sheer absurdity,
because she insists upon wearing all
the pretty products of the counters
combined in an overwhelmingly intri-
cate, dazzling, fluffy toilet.
The Black Surtout.
All these comments lead up to the
announcement that undersleeves are
bigger than we have yet known them,
trains are longer, and hat frames,
made almost solidly of pearl beads, are
rampant IN our streets. The craze of
the hour is for a long, loose black lace
silk coat; this has suddenly come into
rivalry with the Elton coat made Of
black MORE silk. The MORE coat has
given the little tucked taffeta affair a
secondary place in the general estima-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

Feminine Pinpricks-Elderly Spin
ster-"Ah, dear Julia, you can't mag
inc how dread to think of my fortieth
birthday" Julia-"Why, dear?. Did
something very unpleasant happen
then Punch.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

-"Well good-by, dear Mrs. Jones;
I'm afraid I've put you out by calling
at this unearthly hour" Goodness,
I hope l didn't show it!"-Tit-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

Clouds OF Medicated vapor are inhaled through
the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleans
ing and vaporizing al! the infamed and diseased
parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken
into the stomach.
n reaches hesore spots-hedls The rdlr places
goes 10 me sedfoJ disedse-dcts as d0dlin ard
tonic 10 the ichole system 90 at dIuogsts or
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

For that run
down, tir ed
feeling in the
Spring, there
is no medicine
to equal the
Bitters. 1t will
restore the APP
petite. purify
the blood and
cure
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Nervousness
Insomnia and
La Grippe.