davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-14

Her uncle came to her on receipt Of
Philip Towards letter, stating how Ill
she was, his lonely old heart warming
with love toward bis brothers orphap
child. As for Edgar RevnJldds, he Lad
heard Of her Illness with his usual we'll
bred indifference.
Poor little thingl Perhaps it's the
best way it could have ended after
all" he said. and SO, congratulating
himself, he had gone back to town,
while Philip Howard. far out on the
broad Atlantic, a self-made exile from
home and friends, carried in his heart
of hearts the picture of a lovely. visit
full. glrlish face, with shyest pansy pur-
pie eyes.
Three years afterward James
Thorne's palace home is a blaze of
light and beauty. The massive doors
are flung open; the perfume of the
flowers floats out on the night air. The
soft, brilliant light from the chande-
liers, through curtains of amber satin
and creamy lace. streams forth on the
street below.
She has received them all with a
sweet, imperious grace wholly her own,
and is walking away, on n partners
arm, when she looks up and sees be-
fore her a late arrival-Edgar Reyn-
olds.
The dark, debonair face Is handsome
MS of yore, and 1t brightens as IL with
new life when he sees her.
"Florence-Miss Thornef" He has
sprung forward eagerly, and, regard
less of the presence Of others, held out
both hands.
Florence Thorne looks up at him In
calm surprise She does not smile; she
does not cry out. No tinge Of the ros
flush dies from her face. The pansy
purple eyes do not droop; the lily hands
do not tremble. So she lays her hand
a moment in his, coldly, c~ourteously.
Have you come back at last-at
last?'
Eyes, we returned a fortnight ago."
rings out the clear. silver voice. Gap
tain Arthur, will you take me to the
ballroomr
She bows a trife haughtily to Edgar
Reynolds, and leaves the drawing room
on her partners arm.
The night goes by with the ripple of
laughter. the crash Of music, the tread
of dancing feet. 80
Everywhere admiring eyes follow
Florence Thorne, and her uncle looks
fondly ON and smiles to see the world
bow down before his darling.
"Such wit, such repartee, such match
less gracew they say. "She is the
beauty of the season." =
some dance, only one" pleads Edgar
Reynolds, "for the sake of old times"
She laughs that clear, happy laugh
of hers, and leaves him.
He stands where she has left him
and looks after her with hot, angry
eyes.
He has staid single and let Agatha
Vere's bank account slip through his
hends for the sake. OF thisaa
, 1902-11-14
Loves Reward.

10 HILIP had known her ever SO
IL long, ever since she came here. a
little. rose-lipped child. He drew
her to school on his little cart, he
taught her to ride when older, and
when her favor was no longer. to be
won by snowy kittens or sugared
sweetmeats he had laid at her feet a
mans strong love, a heart that was
brave and loyal and true as steel.
And she-she thought of the face she
had seen for the first time but one
short month before, the dark, hand
some face that had lighted into a look
Of involuntary admiration at sight of
her. the face of the wealthy city stran-
ger-Edgar Reynolds.
Only one month ago, and already the
lustrous eyes had learned to watch for
his coming, already the girlish heart
had learned to throb at his voice.
And he7 No wonder he was .fasci-
mated by that fresh young face, and as
the days went by he smiled to see how
the love of the woman crept into the
innocence of the child. And SO when
Philip Howard asked her for her love
she had no heart to give him. She told
him so with womanly tenderness and
pity. and he had left her presence a
very sad. very silent man.
The following day broke fair and
bright WIN golden sunlight on the hill
tops and June-time mists in the valley.
Along the white, winding road lead
ing, to the village, in the GOODNESS Of
the dewy morning. walked Florence
Thorne.
The birds are singing their mathis in
the tree tops; the brook Is laughing as
1t ripples DER Its pebbly bed. In the
midst of all this glorious sylvan beau
ty the elasticity of youth reasserts IT.
self, and the girls step grows lighter,
her heart happier, till she almost for
gets her little troubles.
In the village she posts her letters
and turns to retrace her steps. She
meets many laborers on their way to
work, and each mai touches his hat
and smiles pleasantly on seeing the
bright. pretty face.
, 1902-11-14

world. I
What the tiny lady, who is Miss
belle Rockefeller, will be worth v
she comes Of age, no one will daI
estimate, for the fortunes of her I'd
and her grandfathers are incred
daily at an almost incredible rate.l
The occasion of little Miss ri
feller's coming was welcomed the
for being a girl, for though VIII
Rockefeller has several other grand
dren, they r all boys. The day
her coming presents began to shd
upon her from wealthy relatives
friends.
, 1902-11-14
sy TO PRONOUNCE

&AI
Name. of Cities THAI are
Sounded by the
The suggestion has bee
the proper pronunciation of
st. Louis should be finally do
before the opening of the
purchase fair in that city,
urged the council of st. Loui
the Legislature of Missouri
pass upon the question:. 1t
out that an immemorial disI
the proper pronunciation of 81
was settled by the Legislature
State In 1881, when 1t was q
that the pronunciation should b
kansaw," and the State. lived b
ever after. The name st. LouI
bestowed by the French Wild
place was settled, and the Friend
nunciation Is Loo-ee, to rhyme
the name of Admiral Dewey
glish pronunciation Is Lew
tically rhyming with the VI
esq. The suggestion, once m
not, of course, halt lamely at 81
When the dispute is settled
Is proposed to ask Kentucky to
whether the name Of that
wealth's chief city shall bel
Vile or Lew-is-ville. And
might settle the point whethe
name of the thriving city of
shall be pronounced as the Fren
plorer after whom 1t was FAMED
Zhole-ya-or whether 1t shall be
Jolly-yet. AL this is exceedingly
ulating to the mind which keeps
ing out for. wider fields, like'the
Of a man afiicted with the habiS
discriminate punning. There are
u Of other towns which need
ton. The name of. the city of
fort, In France, Ii pronounced Be
A town IN North Carolina, namet
1t, Is known as Bowfott, while
South Carolina Is called Bu-fe,
noted French seaport, Calais. \
nounced Kal-lay, while its nan
UP In Maine Is called Kal-lis.
, 1902-11-14
The Richest Baby

The prospective heiress to the
est fortune In the world-a tiny
eyed, blonde-haired baby with a
father worth $11O,OOO,OO0 Ia
whose worldly goods are estim
over $5O,OO0,OOO, fgreat-uncl"v
over $500, OOO,0 900 and anotb>
father with a modest fortune
$40, OO0, COOLIES b~lissfully uncd
of her wealth In her fathers coty
Ardsley-on-the-H hudson.
Her $50,OOO,OO0 father is Per " An
Rockefeller.
Her $110, 0O0, 900 grandfather is v
lam Rockefeller, the Standard Oil n
nate.
Her SIS, 1000, 1000 maternal grandfat
is James Stillman, pr, sident of the {
Her Her sso 1000 grI t-uncle is ],
, 1902-11-14

Somehow" said the girl in blue, 81
can't help wishing I had accepted
him." ~ az
why, dear?" asked the girl in gray.
why, he swore that he'd never be
happy again, and I'm afraid he is"
"Ah, yes" commented the girl In
gray rehectively. LAS matters are now
you can't be sure that he isn't, but II
you'd married him you could make
sure of it"-Chicago evening Post.
, 1902-11-14

And Edgar Reynolds goes q
the room and forth from tn
and for once true love has Its
~-srd.-Waverley.
, 1902-11-14
Cause of steam-Pipe Explosions,

Many steam pipe explosions are an
to water hammer action. A plug \
water only six inches long propelled
only two feet under a pressure of fiji
teen pounds IA exert a pressure OF
8.4OO pounds on being suddenly stop.
11 --t : ~ - Il
, 1902-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
USE OF WATER AT MEALS.
C~ScSScSCSS

DR.. Felix L: Oswald insists that the
avoidance Of water at meals Is a mere
sanitary superstition 1t is not posi-.
BILE for any normally constituted human
being to eat his way to the first quarter
instalment of a modern dinner of over
heated made dishes and greasy viands
without experiencing a distinct longing
for a cooling diluent, and before the
end of the second course that craving
assumes the urgency of positive dis
tress, but he sufferer is warned to for
bear. Has not Professor Orthodox emu
merated five distinct sources of peril
from indulging that appetency, and
proved that the water instinct Is wrong.
and that nature knows nof6fzl
it?
The most specious of these arguments
isthe alleged risk hat the Introduction
Of cold water would coagulate the al
bumen of the ingesta, and thus compli-
cate the labors of the digestive organs.
But Is 1t not evident that those organs
should be allowed a casting vote in the
decision of that controversy?
DR.. Schrodt, the author of "Natur-
Heilkunde," holds, on the contrary,
that our diet is not half fluid enough,
and demonstrates that organic warmth
will soon reduce over-cold beverages to
the right medium, and that a craving
which nothing but fresh water will sat-
isfy is a clear proof that the stomach.
is suffering from an excess of caloric
and a deficiency of moisture.
Just wait, and that distress will sub
side, insists Professor Ok. Yes; the
subtle chemistry of the organism will
eventually find means to satisfy its
needs from internal sources, just as the
agony of a famished man will give way
to a dull torpor; the system has made
another forced loan on the reserve
stores of its own tissues, and made the
sufferer a little more comfortable,
though also a little leaner. Even thus
the disappointed stomach will make
shift to lead moisture from some other
part Of the organism where it Is less
sorely needed and the distress subsidies,
though a feeling of vague discomfort re-
mains, suggesting that the sort Of
moisture reabsorbed from the lower all
mentary duct Is not exactly what the
stomach wanted.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

NINE DU BARRY

MME- DU BARRY.
The original In Du Barry n,
the Criterion Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FRANCIS WILSON.

''The Toreador." Knickerbocker Theatre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
BUYS Coal Mines

The Tonopah Company has purcha
SEA the Columbus coal mines. These
undeveloped coal deposits lie south
of the Tonopah and Candelarla stage
road and are distant about forty miles
from Tonopah. The Coai is lair
grade of Ignite. runs high is ash. but
has great heating properties. The IN
pany hopes by development work to
reach a better quality OF coal. and
even if the quality is not improved
they hope to determine that the der.
it is of sufficient size and inror' ance
to make a cheap fuel for Tonopah
A fair sized vein of steam coat would
almost revolutiOniZe mining il Tono-
pah. Shelters and reduCu..n Ks
could operate if the fuel pre- lem was
solved. A crew OF miners with a large
supply OF provisions LETT for the cDal
mines this morning. We viii WI! 81
with interest the development in this
new and important industry Eonan
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
Last Evenings Play

The Shadows OF New York, as pr
scented by the Russell players at the On
era house last evening met the "ntil"
approval OF the audience The Rus
sells are certainly giving the people
2 number of good productions and al
popular prices. The troup ranks well
with many that have played tnlcn
higher prices. This evening q strict
ly western play is to be produced and
one that should be met by a large au-
dience. The play is Jack Of the
Mines and the criticisms Of the pap
ers in Virginia City where the play
was produced. should guarantee a big
house to see this western play. Peo-
pie VINO enjoy ali evening of thpa.ri-
cal treat should not fail to attend this
evening. The prices place the ad-
mission i'll reach of all. 10. % and 30
cents Seats on sale at SteinmetZs.
A fire destroyed par tot Anderson S
fume in James canyon yesterday. II
was thought that the wood was in dan
ger and crew left this city to fight
the fire
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25

San Francisvo, June 24.-Owing to
the sickness OF King Edward the cor
nation ceremonies have been indefi-
nately postponed. The King attend
ed public meeting yesterday and
the effort proved too much for a man
in his condition. After the public re-
ception the King summoned his court
physician. and he in consultation with
Olner prominent physicians diagnosed
the trouble as appendicitis. An oper-
alton was ordered and the royal pa
tient submitted to the knife. Bulle-
tins are being made public hourly and
the condition of Edward seems to be
all that could be expected from SO Sc
we're an operation. In consequence OF
the operation all matters pertaining
to the coronation have been pOstpon-
ed The news threw q pail over the
great city and the entire nation is
more than disappointed. Some go SO
lar as to say that the King will never
be crowned and that his ailment is
more severe than the physicians give
out to the world. London is filled
with representatives from every cor
ner of the world. and they, togethe,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
CORONATION POSTPONED
King Edward Operated on
For Appendicitis
the ROYAL PATIENT STOOD THE OPERATION AND HAS
AN EVEN CHANCE FOR LIFE.

with the populace, feel the terrible
blow that has overtaken England
when che seemed in the zenith Of her
glory. Since the announcement of the
Kings serious illness, all Of the elab-
crate plans formed have come to a
standstill, and the nation awaiting
news from the bedside OF the patient.
SAN FRANCISCO, june u, 8 p. m.
The operation performed on King
Edward was successful in every way
The King is resting easier and the
people are awaiting for news from the
sick room. The streets ara crowded
with excited people WHO arc anxious
10 hear the latest bulletins from the
patient. The latest bulletin fled by
the court physicians are of an assur
ING manner they state that the royal
patient has an even chance tnr rccov
cry. y has been given out that the
operation was absolutely necessary as
the Kings condition was most alarm
ing when he was taken 20 the operat
inS table. He stood the operation wei
and with no complication the surge
cI!s state that he viii he able u leave
MS bed III few weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
Bennett ARRESTED.
The Murderer Of Nora Fuller
Run to Cover in Seattle

SAN EANCISCO, June 24.--C. ]
Bennett, who is charged with tho muir
der of Nora Fuller, and who left this
city when the crime was discovered,
and has been missing since that time.
was arrested in Seattle today, charg-
ed with the murder of Nora Fuller.
Bennett admits completely. but further
states that he will implicate other
people. whom the police have never
given thought to, and will make a
sensation in two continents At the
police headquarters, little news would
be given out. the police stating that
they expected other arrests to follow
Immediately and general feeling II
satisfaction seems to prevail in police
headquarters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
The Grasshoppers

Ar army CT grass hOppers passed up
Seven canyon yesterday. marched
over the Utah hosting works, cleaned
our Bob Giles alfalfa ranch and When
last seen were headed for the Phila-
&eiphia brewery.
/ mere vas d tremendous number OF
them. and they marched about five
deep. That is, there were about four
on top OF the hopper next III, ground
Ihe grass hopper is an unmannerly
insect AMI thinks 70 more OF clinsins
over fellow trayeelrs shoulders than
he does OF splitting tobacco juice on
his wife's carpet
An instance of THEW peculiar .loice
OF sur mounting Obstacles rarher than
going around them. j shown by the
way in which tncy warned ND the
sides OF the Utah n~i5in@ works ant
over the 1907. instead OF marchin.
found the building.
They had not much to eat beside,
saS2 brush on their march I'D tn,
canyon and when they struck 30,
Giles place, trey mai" it IL IN Hk,
! three dimes at q carnival TIC trip
monarch says the binomine anch vii
never bloom again. iney ate ever
ming green about tha place and finish
| Cd up on the window shutters.
| From the direction, tho uar,, t..r.;,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
Pianos

Mir. o. f. Petti;, representing Sher-
man K Clay one OF the oldest estab-
.is;l2d piano concern Oh the Coast. is
III this city for short lime and viii
enaeatOr 10 place some standard pi-
amos in the residences OF This city.
re has made his headquarters at Day
is & kirman's store where he Will be
pleased TO show the public some eX-
Cei!art l>sHos. He is selling only the
standard makes. such as SteinWav and
others ana the one point that he
claims is thar the customer VIII re
ceiye a piano that is guaranteed by
the firm and at price minus the mid
dleman's profit. He also has On ex
hihition an orchestral Angelus, which
plays a piano and this alone is wortt
while going to the store to see and
near. Mr. Pettis will be pleased tC
meet the people and explain both the
plano and tile angelus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
A Handsome Line

NJ. A. Downey is constantly adding
to his stock of carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he is
showing the handsCmest lot of sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house OF w. &
j. Sloane which is guarantee of
their value. The ladies are invited
TO cali and inspect the samples and
the stock on hand. They will find
what they want and at prices that
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
The Smelter

Yesterday the last shipment OF ma
chinery passed through this c:tv on
the way to the valley. -'npt. Uhlhorn
was in town all day Sunrintending the
loading of the boilers and other heavy
pieces that woill form he Flushing
touches for the nlaEt Mi tih,Iorn
stated yesterday that lie company IS
now ready to receive ore from any and
all sources Patrons Of he smHlter
will find the latest devices for SORT
ing and giving their ore thn faircst
kind of a test Considerable ore has
been bargained for. and by the me
that the furnace blows, 1t Is expect "a
that the ore bins wall ee filed to CT
flowing. 1t is now expected to start
en- the first run early next month as
the machinery is all IL place VIII the
exception of what passed through
town yesterday. All Of the houses
have been finished and most # zen,
are occupied by wor,smen Ever,
thing is now being given the rnsh and
when the WHISTLE blows it should
make the opening OF one of the great
est industries ever planned in this isce
lion of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
Good of the Community
Editor Appeal:


Under the head of Good of the
Community" l desire space permit
ting, to present some personal views
regarding the management Of an in
stitution within the confines Of Orm-
Shy county. Let is be known at the
outset that am not a member of that
class which infests every community,
commonly known as Knockers" but
as a Carson born and raised citizen
am actuated solely by a desire to see
my town assume those proportions,
which, by keen business sense on
the part of few. it is justly entitled
to. Let it also be understood that this
article is not written for personal
gain or from malice, but strictly in
order to call the attention of my fell
lowmen to the conduct of business
concern that should, under proper
management. be the means OF adding
materially to the income of Carson
City.
! l refer TO Shaws Hot Springs.
contend that. whereas this resort
! should be the means Of bringing large
numbers OF strangers to our city. as
it now stands it is as much a black
eye to Carson as some of the tumble
down shacks that diSfgure Main ST
Just the other night, at an hour when
-;,l 80
was open, the writer, in company with
two friends whose occupation pre-
vents them going there in the day
time, called there and found the place
in darkness. A knock at the door
brought the proprietor and he came
in rage. We were attacked by in
suits for awakening MIN from his
slumbers. which. by the way. he mus
go through with his clothes on OF
else, Ike fire horses, he is automatic
ally dressed Imagine our chagrin
to De thus acOsted by man who i:
supposed to be conducting a public
nosterly.
1t is a notorious tact that handled
as they now are. Shaw's Hot Spring
} are nothing if not unbearable, and tn
J question OF whether or not there i
, a remedy presents itself. Some tim
, since. to my certain knowledge. a REP
reSentatiEe citizen. a thorough Neva
: dan, and man OF active business in
: teligenCe. offered the proprietor
neat sum for mis- property which wa
refused. This refusal certainly p!aC
; eS the property at a figure which tn
' Assessor should not fail to take heed
| Had the offer been accepted. Shaw
, Hot Springs would have come to b
regarded as one OF the leading san
: ! tariumS on the coast which under tn
4 right hands it certainly would be.
y would have added to CarsOn's attrat
uveness. brought permanent resident
and been a financial success to tn
owner in particular and source G
revenue to the community in genera
Until steps are taken by the citii
ems to rid the community Of these bal
: riers there can be no hope for futur
J. welfare 1t depends entirely upon col
G certed action of the tOwnspeople an
| would suggest. as one unbiased. tina
Il property which is detrimental an
l. which should be Influential be asse:
T. sed to its full value while the prof.
= erty Of men whose rTesence is essel
yial be reduced to degree that wi
t keep them her and act as an adve
< tisement for others to come.
e A. CITIZEN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25
ALL SORTS
Ir,b cues bruises and sprains.

RIB CUES bruises and SprainS
Try Johnson's Ice Cream Soda. :.
Jim Yerington was an arrival from
the East yesterday.
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxter
Drug Store.
G. c. Howell has been bound over
to answer to a charge of house break
ing at Wadsworth.
Charley Southworth, of Gardnerville
spent yesterday in this city
For an excellent tcmale 60 to NJ
B. Silvas opposite the depot Open
all night.
S. B. Cohen was an arrival from the
Bay on yesterdays passenger
Something new at the Thaxter Drug
Store-Egg Phosphate.
Judge Virgin came down from &c
| noa yesterday.
The Supreme Court held short
session yesterday and adjourned until
! lne Goth inst
A Miners Union with twenty five
members has been organized at Scar
chlight. Lincoln county.
/ Last Friday John Sparks gave Geo
s. Wedekind check for $150000 in
payment for the latter's mine in the
district Of that name north of Reno.
On the first page Of this issue will
be found a classified ad column. Par
ties desiring this sort of service will
find it at a reasonable rate.
The new town Of Weepah. Nye coun
". has two saloons, two stores and g
springs AMI wells in the vicinity
It is never too hot for tomales. The
can be found at NJ B. Silvas oppos
ite the depot.
5 The Tuscarora Times Review tell
, of the discovery of a vein OF ore OF
Trail creek showing gold values rang
ing from $40 to $1O24 per ton.
Ii you hear noise resembling Nv
Ole tin cans jingling in the wind pu
it down as nothing unusual. It's sin
= ply Your naighbor playing ping pons
George Decker was an arrival fro1
o Utah yesterday morning, wherA
l. has been engaged in mining for tn
: past three years.
: Garden hose and lawn mowers,
l. big stock. can be found at E
p Walsh's
4 Don't send to Chicago for yoHr %
8 lars and cuffs. Joe PIatt keep. -
G celebrated Corliss and Helmet brarJ
D. You are tired at times and foo
l weary. Call u III. T;uriineton'S a.,
q You will find sonnet ain,g in easy. sLi
IS mer footwear that will relieve you an
G you will wonder why you had n.
;, thought OF it before All kinds OF fe,
{ fitted. None too large: none too srna
,e in all sty les and sizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-25

The plague that kills off the rabbit
frop seems 10 have nit the bunnies.
The sage brush is filled with dead
-ack rabbits. Just what kills them is
uot known but it is supposed to be the
grub worm that is so often found mn
Ter tie skin OF the little animals.
\ number OF Carsonites will leave
Tor Reno early next week, where they
nave concessions for Carnival week.
The mines in Pyramid district, Was
hoe county. have been shut down on
account Of the wage question
Reno Wheelmen lost the series of
ball games with the Floriston nine.