davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
HINTS FOR THE RICH.
Some Wealthy Persons Do Things They
Should Not and Neglect Others.


Should Not and Neglect Others.
From the London Author.
The following literary hints for the
wealthy and cultivated were taken from a
German publisher:
A gentleman does not give his daughter
. dowry of from 20 COO to ESQ 600 and for
get to provide her with a bookcase.
A gentleman does not have a full wine
cellar and empty book shelves
A gentleman does not use eau de cologne
library.
A gentleman does not borrow good works
which he is in position to buy.
A gentleman does not talk about the lat
est literature when he Is acquainted only
with what has been said of 1t by the re-
viewers.
fingers, even after having washed his
hands.
A gentleman does not possess a box Of
carpenters too.s. but no paper knife.
a gentleman does not receive books for
review and give them away or sell them
without opening them.
A gentleman does not make presents only
Of things which are entirely without intel
lectual value.
A gentleman does not send to his book
seller for a parcel of books on approval, and
aft having read them. return them, say
Ing that none of them suit him.
A gentleman does not buy only sixpenny
cheap editions.
A gentleman does not depend for his read
ing upon the daily journals and illustrated
weeklieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

and American Poets. Edited by Frederic Law
renee Knowles Editor of Golden Treasury of
American Lyrics Illustrated. Boston, Dana
Estes & Co.
TIMOTHY AND HIS FRIENDS. By Mary f. Ire
land Illustrated by Charles Hope Provost.
Akron, Ohio: The Saalfield Publishing Company.
MAID SALLY. By Harriet A. Cheever, author OF
Little Mr.. Van We're of China Illustra ted.
Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
PLEA FOR HARDY PLANTS; With Suggestions
for Effective Arrangement. BY J. Wilkinson
Elliott, Landscape Architect. Illustrated by J.
Horace Mcfarland and others. New York:
Doubleday Page Co. Washington: VIM. Bal
lantyne & Sons.
TALES. By Edith Ogden Harrison. Illustrated
by Lucy Fitch Perkins. Chicago: A. c. Nc
Clurg Co
ANIMAL LIFE IN RHYMES AND JINGLES. By
Elizabeth May. Akron, Ohio The Saalfcld
Publishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Recreation In the Ark.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The animals in Noah's collection weary
ing OF the monotony Of the long voyage,
were having a social little dance
1T seems to me-" said the gazelle, with
some irritation at takes a lot of gall for
as clumsy boor as that kangaroo to force
himself into the society Of graceful
dancers"
"Oh. don't know" said the giraffe, act.
ing as floor manager. IT'S all right I
guess, for an informal hop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Still Small.

From the Philadelphia Press.
What's DAuber doing now? He started
in drawing miniatures. but heard he had
given that up.
well. the habit seems to cling to him.,
Cant get away from Il, chr
mot altogether He's drawing minia-
ture salary now az sign painter.''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
BUDDHIsTIC LITERATURE.
A Pail Scholar Translates the hymns
Of Faith.
Prom the Philadelphia Times.

Georg Brandes. the foremost critic of
modern times. has just printed book deal
ing with the main tendencies of nineteenth
century literature. Brandes Is deep and
subtle, but he has limitations They are
patent. being geographical. His eye ranges
Europe; the occident and the orient are
lost IN mist. He knows the Rhine and tn.
volga. the Mediterranean and the Baltic,
but he has no eye for the Ganges and the
Mississippi. He has been caught In side
0ddies and mistakes them for main cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

lived in a crtain city to find out the address
Of the old home. which they had forgotten.
Lawyers are regular customers and come
from variety of motives. Usually 1t is to
trace a man or woman IN whom there was
title to real estate or some claim against
title. Occasionally It is to look up heirs and
legatees Sometimes 1t IL to find out
whether q man was married at certain
time so as to become Informed a. to any
dover rights there might be In an estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
40 PAGES

with a handsomely Autographed
cover. In addition to the usual
weekly matter OF this publication,
there is huge volume devoted to
the financial and industrial interests
OF the country under the title of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
More Help Needed

Yesterday very little was done at
the river where the body OF Ada Won
lerhvde is hidden in the water. A
.ew went u the river III the morning
bat they could accomplish little as it
requires a crew on land as We'll as in
the boats to manipulate the boats
with the ropes strung TO the shore
In ORDER to accomplish much, there
should be fifteen Or twenty men, and
more can be found useful. Many have
agreed to go today when a Thorough
search or the pools from the dam to
the bend Where the first body was;
found will be instituted. Let all that
can spare the time join in the work
and do all that can be done to relieve
the parents in their Cverburden OF
sorrow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
The Prospectors

ihe prospectors have been kneping
rather quiet for the past week owing
TO tbs rough weather. Considerable
work is mapped ont and some CT the
claims are looking we'll. viii Day
and George Cowing continue to go
down On their property aor1ss the riv-
or and good body of high grade cop
per ore is in sight. About thirty tons
are OF the lump ard more Will be adj
ded before q shipment TO the smelter
is made.
Jack Wal has a man at his mine in
The Pinenut range and Gre 5 being eN-
,racted for the smeltel-
Tie CarGGers are working at the
DeieMare and continue &c keep the
mill running on Gre 1oIc the property
They also have j very promising sill
yer discovery which they will try at
the mill
! Charley Bray and one OF the Stauts
| pect that is -.oking good. They viii
SIM, on their prospect and determine
what it amounts to.
III he Vcltaire district work is go
ing on. TIE Deitercich boys are tax
| ing ont ore for another shipment and
their iedge is looking better than for
some time. Tne False Alarm claim
is also being prospected and the new
shaft is down twenty-five feet witt
the face in quartz, showing chloride
| The copper mines west OF town are
! being developed. and some very fine
| specimens are being brought into
town. There is 2 mine in hits neigh
| iiorhocd. ana before tie summer is ov
er the boys will nave something tt
show the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
Found en- the Desert

\ man Who appears to be tramp
and who is evidently insane was
brought up from Humboldt House
last night and aiken to the county
hospital. He was found lying in the
sagebrush near the station by rail
fifty years OF age and his einancipated
condition supports the belief that he
may have beer wandering on the des,
ert Tor several days. Nothing is
known regarding his identity father
tcan the officers believe the man was
around here about two weeks ago
tie sa,s Eohing, bat his actions are
vioi"n; whe: any. sttenp* is made to
give him, nourishment-Silv State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
Lot Purchased

The Tonopah Mining Exchange
Trustees have purchased the lot next
to the Santos building on Main stree;
from Mr.. Dixon fer s1.0C0 and will in
a few days commence the erection CT
a modern two-Story stone building.
The lower floor vii! be used for the
mining exchange and the upper story
fitted up FOR business Offices The
Mining Exchange will aid materially
in the Development o. mines IL this
promising district. Quite a Humhei
phia-RCnanZa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
Fight News ,

Yesterdays dispatches announce
nat on Houserian, manager of Jack
Root, who was scheduled to fight Geo.
for the middle-weight champ
on ship OF the world at Reno on Jul
iy Fourth, has fEuked en- the poposit-
ion as originally made by Senator Liv
ingston, and he now demands that the
5000 offered as purse be immedi
ately posted with Harry Corbett in
San Francisco. Whether or not Mr..
Livingston will accede to the demand
Of r. Houseman is not known, but 1t
IS fact that he departed for San
Francisco Tuesday evening to try and
arrange satisfactory terms. The ac-
lion OF Mr.. Kouseman is looked upon
by local sports in the light that his
fghter Root, has been attacked 10y
cold feet.
There is some talk about town that
Jeffries and Fitsimmons may battle
for the heavy weight championship
IN rhis city some time in August. Just
what truth there is in the rulror can
net a. the present time be ascertain
ed. II is a fact nevertheless, that ar
lar gements to that end are being
made, and some are inclined to think
that Dan Stuart is behind the deal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
THE MO RNING APPEAL
Carson City. Nevada.
THURSDAY MAY p $50
Burulars in Reno

At an early hour yesterday morning
burglars forced an entrance into the
butcher shop OF Dixon brothers, and
made way with considerable money
and jewels. Will Dixon IS not posi-
tive as to the amount stolen, but esti'
mates that his loss will run into $3Oo
or more. The job was accomplished
with a show CT skill that betokeDad
long practice in such work. A bevy
of suspicious characters Were arrest
ed by the officers, but no positive clew
mas been obtained that will attach the
crime to any one or two Of the indivi
duais held for nvestigation.-Journ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
A Handsome Line

NJ. A. Dowrey is constantly adding
- his steel. OF carpets and household
furnishings. III the carpet line he is
showing the iardsomesc lot OF sam
pics and stock goods ever brought to
this CITY. They are eli from the re-
liable and ceiebra ed house OF W. &
j. Sloane. which is guarantee OF
their value. The ladies are invited
20 call and inspect the samples and
the STOCK on hand. They viii find
what ,Ilsy want and a. prices tnat
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
0'Meara-Lynch Company

The 'Meara-Lynch Company filed
article Of incorporation in the Office
of the county clerk yesterday. The
company is capitalized for 5000
divided into shares OF the Par value
Of 800 each. The officers are: NJ. ]
OMeara, president: ". P. O Meara
vice president and T. J. Lynch, secre
tary and treasurer.
The company owns the Ray and Ia
hlc Mountain group of claims. and al
undivided onefourth interest OF the
Lucky jim. and an individual one
third OF .ile Water company. all j:
Tonorah mining district, Nye county
Nevada-Salt Lake Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
What NeWlands is Doing

A press dispatch says: The House
o. Representatives today confirmed
the conference report On tie Onlni-
bus bill after a lively fight lead bu
Congressman NewlaBds on the 1!oor
claims are referred to the traa Sll1r-
department for accounting and allow
arce The passage Of Chis hill WAS
sentative Neyiauds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
Excitement at Stateiine

Reports OF most sensational strike
1t the Wiliowvaie property a. State
line have just reached the city, assays
OF the quartz taken from the open cut
where the ledge is two and one-half
feet wide going so high that the CAM
has been thrown into state Of great
excitement. An average sample of
lhs. vein assayed iii this city yester
day gave returns of S161 in gold a
sample taken from an eight-inch
streak on the foot wall gave returns
Of s2,1Bo 10 the ton. while SIS assays
we're obtained f"r:,. the casing mater
ial in the ia>-s.
The new dis. ~ was made on
Vein that runs parallel With the main
fiss,Ire and distant from it on the sur
face about 300 feet, with dip toward
the former. AS the main vein, which
goes down vertically. has been opened
70 depth OF 900 feet through the zoe
foot tunnel il is calculated compare
the new ledge and work to hat end
is now being prosecuted.
The property named lies between
and while the groupings have been
traced for q distance Of 800 feet over
the hill it has just been positively de
ternined whether the ledge vii Ell
ter the johnny or Margaret proper
. ties. but that one or the Other of them
Will get it is conceded.
! viii J. Dooiy is the chief owner in
| the Nil1Wyale. and since the discoy
! cry. made only a few days ago. Al.
number OF persons have been making
! applications fer leases upon il. J
Drake. who made the discovery. ha:
| been granted Z lease on 5GX300 fee
on the vein. his privilege aliowin:
him to work to a depth of fifty fee
only. while another lease. adioinin:
/ brakes IN the north, has been gran
ted to c. H. Alkire for a length @
fifty feet and fifty feet deep. Thre
other parties were making urgent re
quests for leases when the news LET
camp. and the probabilities are tina
they have also been accommodated be
fore nov
The quartz displayed in this cit
yesterday is certainly fine lookin.
> and free goiu is observable all tn
| !,
, best ever made near the surface
. the camp. and the action of the ow
y ers smacks Of the days over at Ton,
, pah when the l00-foot leases were b.
: ing granted :Here-Salt Lake He
y aid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22

EoGie has been visited by a Reavy
snow tall during the past week.
Or. Berry returned tc his horle in
Hawthorne Yesterday
Mrs. V j. Westerfeld G: Feno is
visiting friends liz this city.
Charles Cell of Reno had several
relatives BILLED in the recen, Texas
cyclone.
The recent street fair in : ,Ga1en-
TO netted uie promoters s5.HHo Oh the
wrong side OF the ledger.
Patsy Bowler. the Esmeralda attor-
ney was passenger souti, on vester-
days train.
Two Italians Were fined SO in FL
10 for killing doves Cut Of season
The costs in each case Wer4 81; anf.
assessed TO the dove killers
The Reno undertaken who shipped
the wrong corpse to Nova Scotia is
now wondering how he can collect
his bill OF 1906.
The very latest in bracelets ana Sill
yer rings are Oh exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are iow
The night shift at work in the North
Rapidan tunnel struck the Mo,rat Co
mo incline last nigh ii dist aacn
2lG0 feet in. This viii affor;, q good
air supply and facilitate the work
Report.
AccarGlnS to the ,.Igiria i.cpor}
Doc O"foole. the former president O.
the Tonopan Miners Union has ha>
f. c. Hum:neI arrested FOR crimira
libel. Hnnmei charged C'roole Wit
embezzlement
Hon. Francis G. Newlands las beeI
appointed a meni !c" nj tie executive
committee of the Democratic Consre
siuEal committee.
Citizens o. Churchill! .,:.!I u meet
inS Il; Fa;ion ycsierda: ter the Dur
pose OF discussing the proposition O
building e branch ra.: - i,:r TIA:
Clit.
j. A. AlbertsOn. recently sent to IN,
State asylum from Humboldt county
has recovered his sanity and returnc
to his home in Paradise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
Memorial Services

All Union and Mexican Veterans
and soldiers OF the Spanish-Americsn
and Philippine wars are requested to
join withCusJer Post in commeration
Of the valorous deeds OF our departed
A general and cordial invitation is
also extended to all Federal, State,
County and Municipal! officers. teach
ers and pupils Of the public schools
State Orphans Home. United States
Indian School. Fire Departments.
Civic societies and all organizations
and ali citizens to take part in appro-
priately observing Memorial Day.
The Nevada State Band has kindly
volunteered: its services for tie oc-
caSiGn.
Column Will form on Carson street,
rlgn: wing resting On Musser street.
at 10 O'Clock a. n, and move prompt
r. at iG: O'Clock.
assignments OF position in line will
/ be made on the morning of the pa-
, fade by the Post Commander.
G. A. WILCOX, P. C.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
ALL so R1s

RIB cures bruises and SpraluS
Go to c. W. Friend for frst class
igar.
.lats.
Mrs Henry Morrison, of Reno, is
spending few days in this city.
For an excellent tomale go to ]. B.
Azavedc & Co., opposite the depot.
Brooks McClane, a well known resi- .
dent OF Wadsworth, died Monday.
c. ". Friend. Wa:chu,ake: aud Op- |
sician. !
Will Frey OF Markleeville is spend !,
ing few days in this city.
Governor Sadler was among the az
rivals or yesterdays passenger.
II you want to be among the living
play Ping Pong. The game can be
found at Davis & kirman's.
Peter Curtz. Of I.oope, Alpine> conn
y. California, was an arrival from
San Francisco yesterday morning.
Ping Pong, the game that has fas
cinated the nation, can be found al
! ,yavs & Kirman's
| For Rent-a four room house,cen
II ally located furnished. Inquire OF
Miss Klein.
Joe O'Brien, who has been confined
to his home with a severely sprainea
ankle. is able 10 be OUT.
The best females IN town are made
by J. 3. Azayedo & Co. opposite the De
pot.
Howard Mulcahy left for Tonoral
/ yesterday morning to be employed il
the bank at that place.
t The latest in chattelaine purses "a
the Fox store. Call and inspect them
A trial run of the Sparks mill at Re
10 proved satisfactory and everything
works smooth.
Bobonet and Arabian curtains ar
1 the latest in the market Call at vii
! DAYS and see some handsome ones.
J. Henry Morrison and Dan Quill wer
:. departures for Tonopah yesterda
morning
Have viii Day cali on you Wit
his handsome line of carpet sample:
p This is the largest assortment Of his
S Grade goods ever shown in Carson.
The Reno steam laundry was badl
= damaged by fire Tuesday night TIL
,, proprietor was badly injured by BIZ
:. ken glass while enleavoring to re
cue his personal belongings.
Tch II tSSii E'tjit ltitio'
S the western part OF the ,iiy. contair
Is ing six rooms. also bathr Dom " t
II modern conveniences. Apply a tr
Is Appeal Office or of j. Doane
re II you are interested in new ali
- Fashionable lines OF up to date TOO
wear you viii be more than satisfG
with the new goods at Ed Bur!in
tons. Always ahead in reliable foo
lg wear
Id
is Jerry Quinn. who was brought
II this city from Hawthorne sutferin
q. from blood poisoning. underwent
& successful operation for amputatiC
OF Of the leg Tuesday evening. DR.
~ Berry and Hofaker were the atten
"a ing physicians.
at
Elko has q case OF smallpox. Nj
Eager. janitor OF The public school b
:ng the victim. IS she was a. t.
IL shool a day OF TWO before she W:
- taken seriously i'll aud it is fealt
,e that the disease has had a chance
spread.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22
Born

In this city May q, 1892. 20 the
wife OF II. 4: Lennon, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-22

The Woodmen OF the World will
act as escort TO the G. A. r. on Ne
mortal day.
Manager Uhlhorn, OF the Gardner.
vile sme,er is in this city superinte-
ndlng the loa'ing ot the machinery
Tor the big furnace. 4 big force OF
men are busy at the site getting mat.
ter IN shape to start up in few
weeks. A great deal of ore has hee,,
guaranteed the company when thew
are ready to receive it.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-11
FESTIVAL COMES
OUT $4,000 BEHIND
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS REPORT
SHOWS MORE INCREASES THAN
DEcREAsEs-BieeEsT GAIN IS
SHOWN IN 8RIcKMAklNG.

Mr. ]. B. Gibson, secretary OF the statis-
teal department of the State Geological
Survey, has completed his report giving
the mineral output of Alabama for 1901.
The figures are interesting and are val
liable as showing Alabama's progress.
A material advance Is shown in the out.
put of coal coke building stone, bauxite,
ochre, lime in barrels and common brick.
The greatest increase is probably in
brick, the difference being over $1,000 600,
which is an increase of about 70 per cent.
There was decrease In the output of
iron ore. This is, however, explained by
Secretary Gibson, who says in 1900 num-
Der of the smaller mines reported the ore
they mined, and 1t was afterwards report
ed again by the companies which bought
it. The difference is about 200,0 900 long
tons.
A decrease is also shown In the manu-
facture of vitrifed or paving brick and
refractory or fire brick In 1900 there were
100000 vitrified brick made. while in the
past year there only 100000. The de-
crease in fire brick is not so great. In
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-11
MACHINISTS SOON
TO RESUME. WORK
THE STRIKE IN THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SHOPS IS BEING SET
TIED SATISFACTORILY TO THE
MEN-HELD CONFERENCES.

Representatives of the striking ma
chinists who went out of the Southern
Railway shops here on May 80 of last year
held conferences with Superintendent C.
s. Hayden yesterday, and while nothing
definite was given out at machinists
headquarters for publication, it was stated
that the strike was now in good shape for
settlement, and that the men would soon
be able to return to work.
1.-The strike is being settled in a way
entirely satisfactory to u.s." said one of
the machinists, land in few days at
most the strike will be a thing of the
past"
The demand of the machinists is for a
nine-hour day on the ten-hour scale. The
strike is now practically settled all along
the line. About 600 men were out. The
number who went out of the Birmingham
shops was about 80.
General Manager c. H. Ackert and Cen
eral Superintendent J. A. Dodson of the
Southern Railway Company are due in
this city today.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-11
INITIATE CANDIDATES.
Order of B'Nai Birth Takes In Fiji
teen New Members.

About fifteen candidates were initiated
last night into Birmingham Lodge No.
$685. Independent Order of B'Nai b Rith
Several of the delegates to the Grand
Lodge from other cities were present ana
took part in the initiation.
Grand President Jacques Loeb of Mont
gomery occupied the chair during the
ceremonies. He was assisted by Past
Grand President A. We'll of Montgomery
Past Grand President Charles Moritz of
Montgomery and Representative Mike
Mohr, also of Montgomery.
1t was one of the largest meetings in the
history of the lodge The Grand Lodge Of
ficers and representatives to the Grand
Lodge meeting In Little Rock left the
city Immediately after the ceremonies.
The representatives from the Birming-
ham lodge are Grand Treasurer Joseph
Beitman, Mr.. Robert Jacobs and Mr.. M.
M. Ullman.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-11
GREEKS MAY GO
HOME TO FIGHT
RUMoRS OF IMPENDING WAR
WITH BULGARIA EXCITE THE
LOCAL CoLoNY-MILITAR COM
PANlES BEING FORMED.

Should war break out between Bull
garia and the Greeks In Macedonia it is
probable a number of Greeks from Birm-
ingham will go to Greece to aid their
countrymen in battle. Rumors of i'm
pending trouble have been prevalent for
some time past and the Greeks in Ameri-
ca have decided to go in large parties
to aid in fighting for the rights of the
decendents of Agamemnon.
The war; il 1t comes, will be over the
claim of the Bulgarians that Alexander
was Bulgarian and, therefore. Bulgaria
should have control of the land of his
birth. Everyone knows the Greeks hold
to the memory of their great leader and
general more than any of the other heroes
for which the country was once famous.
The Greeks claim the Bulgarians are
trying to steal their greatest general and
will resent any encroachm ents on their
rights
At present Turkey controls Macedonia,
where Alexander was born. The Greeks
here say they would prefer to see Tur-
key rule over Alexander's birthplace and
that they will fight the Bulgarians to
the last should they try to gain possess
sion. They also hope to some day be
strong enough to take Macedonia from
the Turks.
Military companies are said to have
been organized in several cities ready to
go at a moments notice to Greece, or
Macedonia to repel the invader. There
are nearly 400 Greeks in Birmingham and
many of the male portion 1t is said will
go to fight, should the occasion arise.