davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21
Smallpox at S0daviIle

private telegram received here
today from Sodaville states that there
are five cases OF virulent smallpox
there. AS Sodaville is the terminus of
the c. & c. railroad route to Tonopah
it ie likely that the place will be qu-
arrantined and travel to Tonopah di-
verted to the Cartdelaria route for the
prCsent-RepOrt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21
Corps Lost In the Shuttle

Papers found on the person of a
stranger who recently died in Reno
led to the impression that his name
was Harry Murray OF Truro. Nova
Scotia, to where the body was ship
ped and buried. 1t was subsequently,
ascertained that Harry Murray is still
alive and the body buried there as his
was that of thief who stole Muir.
rays coat. A similar mix-up occur
red about 80 years ago ON the South
ern Pacific railroad. The dead body
of resident of Auburn, who died il
San Francisco was inclosed in met
allie casket and shipped to that desti
nation. b'lt was put of by mistake a
Gait. while an ennt- casket was dc
hvered at Auburn and buried there
on the arrival OF the train with Ma
sonic hOnOrS and it was several dav.
before the mistake was discovered. =
A prosnector fro:r Colorado, wifi
two pack animals. passed through thi
city yesterday en- rome 70 Tonopah
He must have lost his bearings Com
ing to the Comstock from that Sta,
to get to Tonorah is like a man climb
Ing TO the roof OF house to get il
side through trap door when tn
front door is open.-ReDort.
II you want to be among the Twin
play Ping Pong. The game can b
found az Davis & Kirman's.
Mr.. McCu.louG,i. CT Che Reno Pacl
ing Company. paid Carson a visit yes
terday in the interest CT the con:pau,
Miss Sadie J. Laughrey died in wiz
nemucca last Sunday aged % years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21
Ill SORTS

Trib cures bruises and spraiII3
!, Go TO c. W. Friend for . first class
cigar.
Governor Sadler is spending few
days in Reno.
Go to NJ. g. Giiisons for your spzing
hats.
Sheriff Randall, Of Lyon county was
in Carson yesterday
For an excellent tomale go to ]. 3.
Azavedo & Co., opposite the depot.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and OPP |
! tician:
Robert Grimmon was an arrival
from Reno yesterday morning.
Cut glass goods, best quality, at
Davis & kirmans. No pressed glass
genuine article.
! Henry Burlington has departed
for VALLEY Springs where he will
spend several days.
For Rent-a four room house, GEN
, Il ally located, furnished. Inquire OF
: Miss Klein
-
by j. B. Azavedo & Co, opposite the de
pot.
J. After an extended trip through Cal
g ifornia, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gree return
e ed 10 Carson yesterday
The latest in chattelaire purses "a:
@ the Fox store. Can and inspect them.
Il T. l.. Oddie. of Toropah. was a
< through passenger fer the BONANZA
W camp yesterday morning.
t. Bobonet and Arabian curtains aCe
/ the latest in the market Cali al Wi
n Days and see some handsome ones.
Interest in the approaching fsh
, at Reno is being manifested by tn
Eastern papers. and they are sivin:
~ The Root-Gardner controversy consid
cradle space.
81 Have VIII Day call on you Wit
II his handsome line of carpet samples
b This is the largest assortment Of hig
rs Grade goods g. er shown in Carson
IS Two slight shocks Of eaTthquai,
.t visited the Comstock yesterday LOO
~, out for old Mt. Davidson. boys.
K \ big band Of sheep passed throug
's This city yesterday on the way :
IS Snaw's Springs where the sheep vi
% be shearei and dipped
being made very handsome by WI
Day With his MoqLet. Velvet amt Eo
barry carpets.
~ Harry Geitlcsor. OF the firm OF CT
is tleson & Ryan, was through passe
M ger last evening.
re- FOR RENT-A desirable house
the western part of the city con; al
~, ing six rooms. also bathr com "
nd modern conEenienc"s. Apply at [!
nd Appeal Office or of ]. Doaue
lat
Large and steady profits paid sen
monthly on moderate investments
The most successful. profitable az
permanent money-earning medium
.no the market. Send for free b tokle
Davenport & Co, World Big, N. :.
Word has been received in this ci
stating that the cherry crop OF Ca
es iornia is about ruined with the co
os wave that has struck the Pac;1
rye slope Nevada is not alone in Il
YER sufterings with the freaks OF natul
|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21

Large and steady profits paid sem;
monthly on moderate investments.
The most successful. profitable and
permanent money-earning medium on
the market Send for free b ,oklet.
Davenport & Co, World Big, n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21
UphoIsterinq

| am prepared to do good work q.
reasonable prices in upholsteriny ana
all kinds OF furniture .rk. Shcs
next door to Anderson's the pain er
j. A. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21

The boilers Of the Gould & Curry
steam hois. and pump plants were
shipped to San Francisco this morn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21
Fishermen Attention

Smell hooks. plain hooks, sill, and
linen line, sWiVe;a, poles and all kind
OF fishing tackle. New fish stock.
THE FOX STORE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-21

II gambling is a sign of the times.
Carson is enjoying All era OF pros
perity. for nearly every evening large
sums of money are exchanged over
the green cloth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
IAPANEsE ARcHITEcTuRE.
The Style Yielding 20 THAT Common in
European Countries.

The Style Yielding 20 That Common In
European CountricB.
A japanese architect who makes q
speciality Of European styles and de-
signs Is q person not frequently met
in this country, yet such ls Che profess
sion Of Mr. $. Yoshli, OF Toxic, japan,
who arrived IN Washington Tuesday.
Mr.. Yoshlis card tells that be Is the
"chief architect 10 the ministry of
communication, architect TO the home
department" etc. and Mr. Yoshii him
self tolls some very interesting things
about the architectural phase Of Jap
anese life. Speaking OF this he said:
European architecture Is gradually
gaining a foothold IN Japan and must
sooner or later dominate just as Eu-
ropean styles Of dress are soon to
dominate in the big cities. In Toxic
and I'm other large centres OF popula-
tion all the new business houses are
built on European plans. They are
found TO be more practicable. The
residences are still OF the Japanese
style, and l suppose they VIII bend TO
the change last Of all. Some Of the
larger and finer residences in the cities
are built like yours, bat most stick to
the old customs.
1.-THE Government does not own its
buildings, but rents them, and these,
without exception, are Of European
design Within a few years the Gov
eminent win erect IT'S own buildings,
and, OF course, will adopt European
patterns. There are three good Euro
pean hotels IN Toxic, and a number
that are not 50 good. The Europeans
and Americans never stop at the Jap
anese hotels, because they cannot do
without chairs Our hotels have moth
ing but couches.
Architects in Japan make it a rule
never to construct building over four
stories In height for fear it will fail
during an earthquake. Earthquakes
are frequent there. Sometimes we
have two in one month, but the dam
age is seldom great"-Washington
Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
A lYrlnkIo In AnnIe pac,.nr.

There is a knack In doing every.
thing is an old saying, and the truth
fulness OF it was brought TO mind by
gang Of men engaged in wrapping
and packing apples. Each man had a
full box OF apples pile OF thin paDer
cut into wrappers and an empty box.
An apple was taken from the full box.
a wrapper put around it, and it was
put in the other box. It is not an easy
thing to pick up a wrapper OF thin
paper from a pile without missing one
occasionally and in doing this the
men adopted different schemes. A.
new hand wei his thumb on his tongue
for every wrapper. One who had been
longer in the business and found that
it was unWholesome TO be wetting his
thumb on his tongue had slice OF
lemon beside his pile OF wrappers and
moistened his thumb in the lemon be-
fore picking up a wrapper. The
scheme worked well, but he did not
know whether the acid of the lemon
would make his thumb sore or not. A
third man had a thin rubber thumb
stall on his thumb, and could picl. I'D
wrappers all day long and never make
a miss. He was an old hand at the
business.-The Oregonian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
WISE WORDS.

Senility and extreme youth are equal
" garruious.
Like death, inspiration often comes
unexpectedly.
TO look is not always to see, says
the wise man.
Happiness often gees about dis
guised as duty.
Daintiness is to woman what cour-
tesy is to man.
Health is touchy thing; disobey
ii, and off It goes.
Only a snob is pretentious; gentlefolk
are always modest.
Thrift is not learned by text books,
but through observation.
Women confess to bad memories,
bur seldom bad methods.
TO fall out of love is JOY; into it,
misery. TO love is difficult.
1t is better not to say all you mean
than to mean nothing you say.
He who fails once is to be pitied;
twice, to be watched; thrice, to be
condemned.
There never was a true book lover
who could understand what lonesome
ness means.
After one can eliminate the interro-
CATION point from the life matrimonial
all goes well.
In order to learn a mans character,
watch his hatreds; to gauge a wom-
ans, note her loves.
To hit the mark with anotner's arrow
is despicaDle when you deprive the
owner both OF the opportunity and
weapon.-Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
u. Z. stevenaon,a arnve.

This is from the New Zealand
Times: A visit to the grave OF r. l..
Stevenson would disappolnt many peo-
pie. While some time back visits to
this famous hill were most frequent.
the limit must now be six persons
yearly. And no wonder! The place
Is quite overgrOwn with weeds, and
perhaps some day win be hard to dis.
cover. I understand that On receiving
a complain from a Sydney resident, a
little while back. the British Consul
sent some Of his men up and the place
was cleared 1t is now time for an
other clearing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
win We'd When He is 100 Years Old.

w Az " ON " ACH 4A0 - AGO 4 DTB Olus
If Charles Stoltz, ninety-two years
Of age, lives to reach his hundrendth
birthday, he is to be married to a wo-
man who will then be about ninety
years old. Her name is Elizabeth
Prosser A few days ago Mr.. Stoltz
who retains his health, although his
sight has failed him, made the an
nouncement Of his approaching nup-
tials and declared that he will live to
be joined to Mrs. PrOsser in marriage
80, I am not SO Old" he said. "Nine-
ty-two years has passed quick and I
feel like a boy. You wouldn't believe
it, but l am engaged. If 1 reach the
100 mark l am to marry Mrs Eliza
beth Prosser, who will then be about
ninety"
Mrs. Prosser, who herself has kept
her strength wonderfully well, CON
firmed Mr.. Stoltz's statement
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
Mere Opiuioo.

We can forgive a man for a good
many other shortcomings if we know
he is a slave to the bathing habit.
1t is hard to imagine anything any
more contemplate than the man who
howls when he is beaten at his own
game.
A woman will dress for three hours
to appear for twenty minutes at q re-
ception, and never notice the waste Of
time
They say a bad boy may develop into
a useful man, but most Of us are will
Ing to have good boys and hope for the
best.
Anyone can be the foolish half Of O
genius.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31

adorn a doll when the child came
across an cid daguerrotype OF a curly
haired soldier.
"Who is the handsome soldier,
aunte?"
The old woman picked it UP tender
~, wiping its surface with her little
lace handkerchief, and smiling wan
Is.
And if tellyou, Marie, you mustn't
laugh"
Il promise, cross my heart, auntie."
1T was ever so long ago. Marie, that
saw him first. We were at school
then, your grandma and 1, down at
The old convent in Egremont Our best
friend among the pupils was Miss
birmingham. Poor Edith, she married
q soldier and died only n few years
ago at Calcutta or somewhere her
husband was stationed. She was an
English girl, and her father was an
earl or a baron, I forget which, but at
any rate he was a minister at Wash
ington.
1T must have been just after the
Crimean War that we heard Edlth's
brother Cecil, Cecil Huntingdon, was
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31

Those who have tried the method
claim that when apples are packed IN
dry sand, IN boxes on barrels. and
stored In a dry place, they Will Keep
longer than by simply placing them in
barrels, as they can be maintained at
q more uniform temperature. III bran
or sawdust IS used the material may
become moldy and injure the fruit
Every apple must be sound aud free
from blemish before packing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
As Loonidas Viewed It.

''It is perfectly absurbm exclaimed
Mr.. Meektons wife.
What is?" asked Leonidas.
''The idea of establishing whipping.
post for wife-beaters"
Il think so, too, Henrietta. In the
first place, it is going to put notions
into the heads Of a lot Of husbands
that wife-beating is a practical propo-
sition. And then they are going to
Get hurt. "-Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
we TIME THATIs LosT IN MLsHIno-

4 near io.l,a keep a.wishin' from the early
A'"isa nm they was wealthy an a.wishin'
20 they was great.
- 9'o9t, thleyd bo more slender; am n
IA slim, they'd be more ht-
a diocontented army. ,yishin' tbis .,,
81. wishin' that.
An I've done "A heap o. thinhin' on tbe
,,- subject, first am last.
why people squirm am ddget IN the places
~ Waere they're cast:
aes, an wish for fields e CONQUER WHOM
d, they simnlc duties shirk
AN tRe time that's lost in wishin' might
De better spent in work
lhere s yishin' in the country for position
For wealth an place an po,vcr tboro &,
49,. wishin' in the town:
While the city folks, inelinin' more T. lam.
-, rel wreBths o. fame
ihah more prosaic objects keep on wishin'
Inc malady's infections an it deals aq
hard n blow
1 women gowned in satin as & those in
as the clerk.
An the time that's lost IN ,yi.b;,, ,.,;-A,
be better spent in work.
toiks may spend an hour th;,lin' an
n., some good from it may come.
An hours nap at noOntime NAV iroproyo
your fee,ins some:
an hour spent in singin' may see sorrow
banner furled
but an hour spent in wishin' is a dead
b. loss { the world
4 ~
erel up an spent
words, content:
6ince behind these idle hours lots o. If.
tie troubles Turk,
an the time that's lost in wishin' might
be better spent in work.
Roy Farrell Green, in Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
Severely Practical.

"a woman who gets married." re-
marked the man with cold eyes and a
square jaw, should know how to
cook"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. "But
l have sometimes questioned whether a
woman who knows how to cook ought
to marry. She might become more
prosperous by opening restaurant" -
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
Autumn Rhubarb Bed.

Rhubarb, as a forced plant either
for winter or early spring, is both de-
sirable and profitable The most sue
cessful results can be had by digging
the roots after Killing frosts, dividing
the punches to one, two or three buds
for every root, laying the roots uni
fornlly on the surface, covering with
earth to protect them from sun and
air. After the roots have had three
or four days Of freezing, take up dur
ing the day when thawing, and place
Immediately in hotbeds, mushroom
houses, vegetable cellars or frames
heated by pipes Or if wanted for
early spring use the roots may be
lifted early in February and placed
in frames, banked up well with fresh
stable manure, selecting a well-shel-
tered location.
The growth of rhubarb does not re-
Quire light, but on the contrary dayel-
opment in darkness adds to thefdavor
and tenderness of the stems ard 1c.
duces the acidity. Because Of this
frames or beds may be covered to
maintain the warmth, by means OF
double inch boards, with straw OF
manure on top. There is no bad effect
from forcing the plant in cellars if
properly managed. so no fumes or bad
odors come from the bed. In forcing
under either situation the roots should
be placed perpendicular packed close
" together. When in proper position,
slft, with sand screen, good, rich loan
on the beds, working the loan between
the rows so as to leave no air space.
Cover the crowns 20 a depth OF six OF
eight inches. After the season Of fore.
ing the roots may be planted back
into the open ground without injury
to the plants.-R. II. Linton, in New
England Homestead.
Ths shortest term OF Governors fs
IN ATocee oll11caffe md Uhodo TsTorI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
He Was It.

The fresh young man walked into q
restaurant and noticed a sign:
This counter for clans and oys.
ters."
where is the counter for lobsters"
asked the young man.
"Oh, You can sit most anywhere"
said the waiter.-NeW York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
Tnconsiderate Father.

81 think papa is just as mean as he
can be-" asserted the little one with in
dignation.
Why" asked her mother in sur
prise.
"Oh, he never can tell anything about
the changes in the weather." was the
reply. "Why doesn't he get the rheu-
matism like Lucy Miller's father?"-
Chicago Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31

coming % visit her. TIE was only e
captain then. bus a ylsc0unt and YOU
may De sure Che convent girls were
silly enough TO make O great ado about
his visit A little entertainment was
planned and there was TO be a lawn
fete after &c and though It was most
unusual thing, the good nuns Gnolly
agreed TO lee as have a dance in the
parlors. AS there were TO be no gen.
tiemon present but Captain Hurting
ham and his father Of course most of
the girls had 20 be content 10 choose
other girls for their partners. and then
came the momentous question as TO
which Of MS the young soldier would
select for his dancing mate. All, lit
tie one, we were all very giddy and
silly IN those old days.
Il remember quite well what a gal
liant young fellow he looked that even
ing when be came across the lawn be-
tween the old lord and Edith. He
wore the uniform of an English officer,
such a merry, boyish gentleman that
I'm afraid everyone Of us fell In love
with him"
you, too, auntie?"
"Ah, well. honey, 1 thought him tho
finest, h0ndsomest, tenderest gallant
possible, and perhaps my heart aut-
tered harder than anyone's when the
time came fer choosing partners. In
deed he was 4 modest, winsome gen
tlemau, Marie" continued the old
lady, absently gazing at the little pic
cure "and made a name for himself
afterwards in the wars OF his coun-
try"
But the dance, aurtieT' asked the
child. who was his partner in the
dance?"
HE chose me, dearie, he chose me-"
The little old woman was folding the
picture away now into an old laven-
der scarf. This was the scarf wore
that evening, Marie" He voice was
low and tremulous with the new-old
memories Of grlhood She fumbled
deeper into her old leather trunk and
pulled out a time-stained prayer book, !
within the RACES OF which wlthered
flowers and scraps Of writing and a
few rnglets OF hair made voiceiess
records Of her youth.
This is his hair, honey" she said, !
holding out a yellow curl tied with a
ribbon Of faded blue, "and this is his
writing On this card"
In the nervous, thin hand was n bit
Of paper inscribed, "a heart token for
my Celeste from Cecil" 1t was in |
boyish scrawl, and little Marie read it
over and over before she asked:
lis this the token, this card"
''No, no, Gearie The token was |
ring, a gorgeous ring with a diamond |
and some rare pearls in the setting"
May l see the ring, auntie?'
"Bless you, little sweetheart" smiled |
the old lady, putting away her treas
ures with reverent, trembling hands.
Il wish you might see it, but l sent
it back to him. You know 1 was only |
schoolgirl, q child then, and the
good nuns made me send it back. And |
SO sent it back; sent it back, Marie,
but kept the little card. He was
good and gracious soldier"
"And is that all you know about
him, auntie?"
That's all."-John II. Raftery, in
the Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31

do you believe" he asked in a hest
Eating way, that it is possible for a
woman toto dress on $500 a year,"
"Oh, Jack! she cried, falling into
his arms, don't let that bother you.
I can, by having 1t worked over a few
times, make my wedding outfit last
three or four years, at least."-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
After Many Years.

Very curious was the scene enacted
in popular uptown table d'hote
restaurant one evening recently. A
middle-aged gentleman Of distinguished
appearance entered and found
seat at the only vacant small table.
He had scarcely been seated before
almost his exact counterpart in facial
appearance entered and was ushered
to the seat opposite him-the only I'M
occupied seat. Each naturally looked
at the other and was struck by the
wonderful resemblance.
1t was evident that they were
strangers.
Their respective orders served, the
onlookers were amused TO find them
taking furtive glances at each other
with wonderment and bewilderment
depicted on their features.
Finally one of them ventured to say
to the other that his name was -
ard that the family resemblance Of
the other was most striking.
81 had a twin brother" he said, "but
he was lOsC IN his INFANCY III gong
from England to Australia
mo, he was not lost" was the reply.
"He was rescued by a passing ship
and taken to Melbourne and reared
by the man who had picked him up
out of the sea as his son. Recently on
aig death, leRrneU the secret Of my
life and l am now on my way to Eng
land to hunt up my family"
4 hasty comparison Of dates recalled
the fact that the two were twins
hence their wonderful family resem-
blance-reunited by a singular circum-
stance after separation since early
youth.-New York Time-.
There has been since last year an
addition to the grass area of Great
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
A Future Boast.

81 have always declared" she timid-
ly said, chat 1 would never marry
anyone but a man Of high birth"
Then" he answered, with the con-
fidence born Of certainty, 'Tm the
one for you. My parents had q fat on
the thirteenth floor at the time
Chicago Record Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31

"Well," he said, 4 don't pretend to
know everything
IF I were going to revise that state
ment for you" she answered, Il could
think OF only one change to make"
what would that be?"
anything for everything. Chi,
cago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31
The Rlnnteur.

Eyes" said the person who had at
tended the party. Miss Responder
was there, and we had to beg and beg
her to play"
And did she play?"
ooh, yes. l thought for q time we
would have to beg and beg her to
stop.i'-Baltimore American
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31

~ tied. Down over the whole is drawn
an old burlap sack, and secured, as
shown. Protecting shrubs IN this way
imposes very little labor, and affords
the greatest safety from the cold. for
the hay spreads out upon the ground
IN a way to give great protection to
the roots below, where the special dam
ger from severe freezing lies-a dam
ger that lies not so much in the freez-
ing OF the ground as the disturbance
Of The roots by successive freezings
and thawings.-New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-31

The man that keeps good naturcd
rs misl0rtune8 mdimayCd,
l8 the man chat comes ont winner
When the final hand IS played.
There is cen @ certain triumph
That c0mpCls respect complete
Ia the way q real sporl5man
Takes bio dose of stern defeat.
Washington star.