davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-26
For Rent.

Six rooms with bath and toilet. To-
Gated in the most desirable portion
Of this city. Will leaee for q term Of
years. Enquire at this once
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-26
Silver Party County Ticket

Members Of the Assembly.
HENRY HE!DENREICR
p. n. PETERSEN
JOSEPH RAYCRAFT
County Clerk
DAN QUILL
County Recorder
HENRY p!ETERicH
Sheriff and Assessor
NAT DOW
Justice of the Peace
GEO. w. KEITH
County Commissioners
JAMES EASTOM
ED. REGAIN
Constable-Carson Precinct
GEORGE DECKER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-26
DCMCcRATiC PLATFORM.

The Representative of the Demo
cratic party in the State of Nevada,
in Convention assembled, while sur
rendering none of the convictions up
on other questions, most heartily en-
dorses the principles Ct the National
Democracy as c,ear!y- aHG ably stated
in the platform adopted at st. Louis,
and pledge their earnest support to
Alton B. Parker and Henry G. Davis,
the National Standard bearers of the
party.
FIRM FOR BIMETALLISM.
We adhere to our oft stated posit-
ion upon the money question and We
rejoice to know that the National Dem
ocratic Convention refused to place it.
self on record as favoring the gold
standard, and defeated the proposit
ion to do SO by vote of more than
two to one in the committee on plat
form and resolutions
We affirm that upon all the inciden-
tai and collateral questions involved
in the silver issue, tt e friends of New
ada's interests are almost to a man
in the Democratic party.
1t is the Republican party that is
pressing the Fowler Bill'' providing
that no silver shall be purchased for
subsidiary coinage, but that standard
dollars shall be melted down for that
purpose 1t is a Republican president
who is urging the policy of placing
Mexico and China upon a gold basis.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AND
IRRIGATION
We call attention to the pledge &c
the National Democracy, that it "lli
stay with us and fight the battle
through on lines which will preserve
our undeveloped resources for the
highest good of the masses. It has
kept it's promises in the past and it
will keep its promises in the future,
as indicated in the following plank Of
the st. Louis platform:
I'VE congratulate our western citi
zens upon the passage Of the law
known as the Newlands Irrigation
Act for the irrigation and reclanat
ion of the arid lands of the West
measure framed by Democrat, pass
ed IN the Senate by a non-partisiaI
vote and passed in the House agains
the opposition of almost all the Rep
ublicans leaders by vote, the ma
jCrity of which was Democratic.
We call attention to this great Dem
ocratic measure, broad and cCEphrea
sive as it is, working automaticaE.
throughout all time, without furthe
action of Congress, until the reclamat
ion is accomplished, reserving tn
lands reclaimed for home seekers !.
small tracts and rigidly guarding 8
gainst land monopoly, as an evidenc
Of the policy Of domestic develop
ment contemplated by the Democra
party. should It be placed in power.
ROOSEVELT AND IRRIGATION.
We deny - false the RspubIea
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-26

-: - Democratic and
Silver Party State Ticket
!.
For President.
ALTON 8. PARKER,
Of New York
For Vice-President
HENRY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
For Presidential Electors
A. w. HESsON,
FEB KENDALL
e. W. CLARKE.
Fer U. s. Senator.
PoHN SPARKS
Of Washoe
For Member Of Congress
CLARENCE c. VAN DuZER
Of Nye
For Justice Of ths Supreme Court
HORACE r. 5ARTiNE
OF Ornlsby
For Regents of the University
w. J. cIRcE, (Lone Term).
Of Ormsby
EMMETT BOYLE (Short Term)
Of Lyon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-26
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA,
unity of Crmsby, S. S.


John Sparks, w. G. Douglass ard
james G. Sweeney being duly sworn
severally say they are members of the
Board Of Examiners of the State Ct
New, that on tie 10Th day of Aug. '04
they, CATER h,.ing ascertained from
the books of TIE State Controller the
amount Of none that should be in
tn Treasury made an official exami.
nation and count Of the money ana
asury of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
coin $273,939.70
Paid coin vouch-
ers not rnturned
to Controller 26,272 10
EEENs
Total 3OO,21l 50
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemab.c Nevada
State School
Bond $4,000 90
Mass. State 8 per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bond 237, 100 90
Mass. State 81 per
cen bonds $4,000 90
, United States
bonds 215,OOO 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-26

Total $1,S5S,311 so
John Sparks
w. G. Douglass
Jas. G. Sweeney
Subscribed and sworn before mo
this Goth day Of Aug. A. D. 1905.
W. r. Davis
Notary Public, Ormsby county, New.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
pINNER ao.|N or CHIFFON AND EMBROIDERED
LACE

The sleeves are always picturesquely
designed. and as a rule are of jeweled
lace. II plain lace is used, a cap fit
ting the top of the arm closely shows
the jewels. and then the ruffies be
low. falling in jabot style, are left plain.
The old-fashioned styel of dress. with
the front breadth or petticoat Of an
other material. looks well made in bro
cade. and yet the same style OF gown
that was so beautiful two seasons ago
the lowered brocade made with a per-
fectly plain circular skirt and equally
plain waist. excepting for the bertha
OF finest point lace-is occasionally seen
this winter and is always the most eff
fective.
Princess gowns in velvet, satin or bro
cade, with a simple trimming Of lace
bertha, are always distinctive and
smart. The trouble is that they are
rather conspicuous II a brilliant color Is
chosen, and IL is scarcely possible TO re-
model the gown so satisfactorily that II
Will not look too much Ike a made-over.
White grounds with large or small
figures in subdued colorings at present,
but there are some two-toned. one-color
brocades that make up beautifully and
are certainly extremely attractive.
Young girls prefer the lighter ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

graceful. but IT is possible and not at
all difficult to have a sleeve made after
this model so that it is becoming. The
danger lies in having it too close fitting
and the lace part short
A dinner gown is supposed to be made
low in the neck, as fashion has decreed
that low neck dinner gowns are the only
correct style. In these days, however
when people dine so often in public res
taurants and we have not yet come TO
appearing in public decollete. the term
dinner gown" must needs apply TO high
neck gowns az we'll as low ones.
There is no difference between the
high and low gown In so far as beauty
OF material, elaboration of trimming or
detail is concerned. In fact, il is often
considered a good plan to have two
waists for one skirt OF a very handsome
dinner gOwn-one waist made low and
the other high. The old idea of a
guimpe with sleeves was an excellent
one, Tut Il is not very easy to have a
guimpe made so that il will not look
like a guimpe. and, Of course. in these
dave OF extravaganza 1t would never
do IL have IL appear as though one waist
were doing duty for two occasions, so
there are generally two waists for the
one skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

terials for dinner gowns. and certainly
they seem more becoming and appro-
pirate than do those heavier ones that
are suited TO older women
This year one sees great many va
rieties OF embroidered nets. chiffons, and
GAUGES. Strange TO say. they have not
been universally liked, inexpensive as
they are. These thin fabrics make up
charmingly without requiring a great
deal of trimming. The most expensive
and perhaps the sma rtest are of white
net with different sized polka dots OF
wfite chenille scattered over the net, so
that il looks as though the gown had
been out in a snOwstorm. Trimmings of
white velvet ribbon or white satin rib
bon are used with these gowns rather
than lace. which. after all. is relief.
for there have been so many lace and
chiffon gowns and net and lace gowns
that one longs for something newer.
Gowns in pale coolrs are as fashion
able the all white, and plain chiffons
in different shades. made in accordion
plaits and trimmed with lace to match,
are very smart and effective.
Long. flowing sleeves, or elbow sleeves
with long falls OF lace. are very popular.
though not always becoming. and, II the
truth were told. they are rather un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

been demonstrated that while the tir
Of the tongue discriminates netween
pungent tastes. such as pepper ana mus
tard, and the central part as TO svyeess.
ana bitters, the back part OF the tongue
and throat must be called upon for the
proper tasting of oils, fats. and brttGrs
Good olive oil when tasted by itseif
SHOULD be pure and simple Olive OIL
does not improve with age and should
not be bought in quantities that would
hold over more than year. Properly
kept, where It is dry, cool and dark, II
may retain its sweetness and freshness
for full two years. but not longer.
As Health Food.
AS a remedial agent olive oil has few
equals and no Huperiors. Within its am
ber recesses lies stored a wealth OF heal
ing, that produces viRor and elasticity
OF the body, aids digestion, strengthens
the nerves, promotes suppleness and
helps the brain to attain the best posi-
BILE development. 1t has been observed
for centuries that those who treat olive
oil as a common article OF food and use
1t as such are generally healthier and
stronger than those who do not.
The Hebrews. who have always used
olive oil in their cooking and eating,
have nearly always been immune from
nose endemic and epidemic diseases.
The Greeks and Romans used it largely
In their eating, as well as for amounting
their bodies. Even at the feasts OF Lu-
cullus olive oil figured along with
the peacocks' brains and nightingales'
tongues. For centuries the peasants Of
South France, Italy. Spain and Turkey
have recognized its value both as food
and medicine.
In San Francisco the well-known Cap
tain Diamond. who has gone six or
seven years beyond the century mark.
attributes his longevity, good health
and the preservation OF his faculties to
the free and constant use OF the very
best olive oil. II has formed for years
a considerable part OF his daily diet.
while employed externally to keep his
muscles firm and his Joints flexible. II
he has an earache a few drops are
poured into the ear and kept there with
a bit OF cotton. A lame shoulder re-
ceives a good rubbing with the oil. Not
u pain or ache can Withstand it's appli>
cation. IT is extremely digestible, and
on account Of its healing and soothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
FOR MOTHERS READING

F mothers have baby girls whc are
abour as lively as puppies it IS a
question how to keep their little
legs warm and covered. I know a wise
mother whose sinai daughter is very
much of an acrobat Wondering how
she could lessen the display OF Fat. bare
legs and the danger of cold she hit
upon clever idea, which surely de-
serves 20 be copied.
Now. when she makes her daughters
small underclothes she makes twelve
pairs Of fine cotton boomers. only fun
enough for comfort. with the legs gatn-
cred into q band Of inch wide nainsook
insertion, which buttons closely about
tie knee, or above the knee X desired.
In these the little miss can exercise
her acrobatic tendencies 10 her hearts
content and be always warm and COM
Portable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
HOW OLIVE OIL IS MADE AND ITS USES AS HEALTH FOOD

~ HE apostles OF the olive oil cult,
who are also imbued with
the proper national spirit
are hyrnning Praise Be- as the
result of the first or the series
Of Investigations into the adult
iteration OF foods, drugs and liquors by
the Department Of Agriculture under
the new food laws. Those who have
learned to appreciate the California oil
are saying: Il told you So now that
"a careful analysis has determined the
fact that the California OIL is for the
most part genuine. Indeed, only two
out OF fifteen samples labeled olive oif
proved 70 have anything else in them.
As for the various trade oils ostenta-
tiously. but ambiguously branded SUI
perior 10 the best olive oiT' OF equal
TO olive OIL the purchaser must run
his own chances and Judge for himself
whether the manufacturer whose output
is largely made up OF peanut, sesame.
maize. Ihustard seed, sunhower, poppy
seed. lartd. rape seed or COLA oils speaks
the word OF truth.
A Mistaken Notion.
Anothkr popular notion exploded by
the eUartmental chemist is that cotton
seed Oh is shipped 20 Europe and there
used TO adulterate olive oil. Our i'm
.orteEs are too "canny'' to pay freight
twicel across the Atlantic when inspec-
ton of homemade oils has been so
loose that they could as we'll do the
adult4rating after II reached here. That
II IS loften adulterated by the time IT
reachts the consumer cannot be de-
MED. but according 20 Consul General
Skinner its sophistication IS accomplish
ed on this side of the water. Not that
EUROPEANS themselves have any OBJ
JectionA TO q carefully proportional ad-
mixturel with other vegetable oils. In
deed TIE oils commonly sold IN Europe
for table use are frequently mixed. and
no mystery is made about II.
The process of manufacturing a per-
feet oil is one Of patience. industry and
perpetual personal supervision from first
10 last. The ripening OF the olives not
being Uniform on all trees, or even on
the same tree. two or three separate
pickings have usually 10 be made. This
should he done in clear weather. when
The soil ~ not damp from previous rains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

Dressmakers find in these high reck
dinner gowns the best opportunity i'm
aginable for turning cut the smartest
frocks, and 1t must certainly DE con-
fessed that a woman rarely looks better
in any other gown in her outfrt.
Spangled and plain laces. ace md
chiffon combined, made up with an elab-
crate skirt ana most elaborate high
waist. are generally costly investments.
but they seem well worth Ike expendi-
turc
a rather close fitting skirt. with some
fullness just at the back made of lace
net, but embroidered in fine steel pail
lette and blue beads. is slashed in deep
points TO show plated chiffon rufies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

Hand picking is the method most to be
recommended. as II does not injure the
fruit. Beating and shaking should only
be resoTted to when the olives cannot
be reached by any other available
means There are four grades of olive
oil. known as the first, second, third
and fourth DRESSINGS.
The olives are placed in a crusher, a
large stone receptacle, I'm the center of
which IS the crushing wheel. which
rolls over the fruit and mashes IL TO a
pulp. When the right consistency is
reached the pulp is transferred TO the
presses. These are steel hoped tubs,
much like the familiar cider press
Again pressure is applied. and the fluid
that is drawn of is called the pure or
virgin oil. This first pressing is then
put carefully aside TO go through other
processes before it is ready for the
market The residue of the pressing.
called the oil cake. is allowed to stand
for tweT. flour hours, when II IS crush
ed again by using a much heavier pres
sure. The resultant OIL is the second
grade. while a third and fourth pressing
with all the overripe olives that may
have fallen from the trees added fur
nishes the oils OF inferior grades.
How to Select Oil.
In selecting olive oil both the eye and
the palate must be consulted. II olive
oil is dark in color or possesses the
least bad odor Il may be condemned at
once. Good oil should be bright and Of
a fine golden color and possess a deli
cate taste OF the fruit. The oil obtained
from unripe fruit has a greenish shade
and a rough. peppery taste. Overripe
olives yield a very pale OIL, deficient IN
flavor, and, II not already rancid, liable
to become so. Under the influence OF
cold. fne olive oil loses its brightness
and turns cloudy. but this natural phe-
nomenon is Of no moment whatever. As
the contents Of the bottle warm the
floating fakes will disappear and the oil
become clear. A little sediment IN the,
bottom OF bottle is also unimportant.
as new olive oil, when bottled early in
the season. is apt to deposit sediment
even after careful Offering.
The ultimate test of quality is the pail
ate. but this requires a nice discrimina-
ton born of practice. According to an
eminent authority on the subject, II has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

qualities proves most valuable in cases
OF chronic indigestion and dyspepsia
Stubborn cases of dysentery have been
cured by the pure oil mixed to paste
with powdered cracker dust.
A California woman, the wife OF a
prominent Los Angeles physician. never
travels without providing herself with
a Jelly glass full OF this mixture as an
emergency diet or medicine. Physicians
are also recognizing the value of the
oil as a potent agent for any defects
Of the excretory ducts. especially the
skin.
Use Externally.
Even from the days OF the Roman ath-
letes, who used the freshly expressed
oil of the olive to give agility and sup
pleness to their limbs, its efficacy has
remained unimpeached.. In all the Le-
vantine countries it is used as a preven-
tive as well as a remedy for rheuma-
tism, govt and other similar maIadies
which are aggravated by external chills.
The free use of olive oil after a hot or
Turkish bath acts as a safeguard from
chill and a tonic. It builds up TIE tissues
and rourishes the body.
Some of the greatest beauties of whom
history tells have depended upon the
olive for the preservation and strength
ening OF their charms. Tradition tells
that both Cleopatra and Zenobia par
took freely OF the oil and used IL after
the bath, while Mines. Recamier and
Patti are other opponents of it's virtues
as a beautifer
The American housewife has yet to
learn that there are many ways OF using
the oil besides in salads. IL may be used
with good effect as substitute for but
ter in compromising the ordinary brown
or white sauce. A teaspoonful of oil
added 20 every quart of split pea, bean.
potato or other soup, lacking fat, just
before taking up. greatly Increases it's
richness, as well as flavor
AS a frying medium IL has no equal
and is not extravagant. as a little goes
a great way. Fish or game that Is to be
boiled should be brushed over first with
a little OF the OIL. In all invalid cooking
olive oil should be used In place of but
ter A child soon learns to prefer II on
it's bread. and should be encouraged to
eat all Il likes. Any cold meat that is
to be recooked is improved by having
a little oil poured over II at least an
hour before heating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

beneath. The waist is tight fitting at
the back; in front il has just a little
blouse effect, and is cut V shape at the
throat and filled in with the finest of
white lace, embroidered in pearls. This
yoke-for yoke it isis finished with q
collar Of pale blue velvet. The sleeves
of the embroidered lace are slashed TO
show full Duffed undersleeves of chiffon
that are finished at the wrist with blue
velvet cuffs to match the collar. A
belt OF blue velvet, finished with a
handsome buckle at the back. COM
pletes this costume. which in itself is
quite handsome enough for ball gown
were it not for the fact that the waist
is high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
Stock Collars.

TINE general use Of the stock collar
and the dainty little turnovers
1 which are worn with almost
every sort Of neckwear makes it difficult
to provide for the fastidiOus novelties
which shall not be mere variations OF
what has gone before. Something DIFF
ferent from the turnovers that have
graced feminine necks for some tine is
shown in Oriental workmanship. both
in drawnwork and lace
The drawnwork Of the japanese.
which promises to be particularly sty-
Iish during the coming season, is fine
and dainty in appearance. The Japan
csc make sets OF turnover collars and
cuffs, as well as stocks with fancy ends
in front. and. as they adopt the pre-
vailing mode as to manufacture. the
charm OF the japanese work lies in its
delicate stitches and the originality
displayed IN drawn thread combinations
Dainty Lace Turnovers.
Quite different from the japanese
wcrk. and something OF surprise for
people who perhaps never wore a turn
over collar. are the dainty Persian lace
turnovers. made in the finest Of hand
lace. patterns. usually in silk.
The Persians have made their lace
collars in a succession OF closely woven
disks OF open thread lace. Joined to-
gether in rows. Where the disks are too
small to make a turnover of a single
row several are placed in pyramid fash
ion, with the points down Being hand
made, they cannot. become common.
It Is becoming more and more the style
for women TO order their turnover sets
from some worker in ine. peedIework so
as to get originality OF design. and such
women as care for such thirys make
their own stocks and tgrnovers Of bits
oc lace embroidery. little fancy braids
and tiny buttons Most Of the popular
needIewcrk stitehes now come upon fine
braids that are so wei made as 10 give
the impression Of haRdwork. and these
save a good deal OF time to busy women
a Pretty Fashion.
II is pretty fashion which comotnes
berthas and collars and barbes with
turnovers OF the same pattern of lace.
and the Persians have manufactured
lcrg. silky scarfs Of the finest lace. with
berthas fit for a fairy and richly
wrought barbes. in patterns that match
each other and so contribute additional
charm 20 the toilet o. the wearer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-01

The balance Of trade in favor of the
United States for the nine months of
the fiscal year is something over 1922.
600, 900.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-01

the day by Capt. W. S. Hart of Wauk-
on. Mr.. Hart has q commanding pre-
sence. clear, distinct voice which he
knows how to handle, and is every
inch an orator. The address he de-
Nvered will long linger in the minds
of those who heard il. We are pleased
to be able to present it in full, and it
is a. follows:
Mr.. Commander and Veterans, Ladies
and Gentlemen:
The tendency of humanity is to
cherish the sentiment of sacred tradi-
tion and the memory of glorious deeds
by special commemoratiOn of some
day within tie span of each four
seasons, dedicated as an historical or
sentimental anniversary.
1t is testimony Of divine attributes
in the human heart that 1t ever las
tens to crush out the record and the
memory of the sordid. the base and
the unclean, and clings to and culti-
Yates every recollectin of the splendid,
the true and the heroic.
Avarice and bitterness have been
banished from the hearth stones, and
the hearts of mankind. once each year
for two thousand years on the eve of
one blessed anniversary day. dedicated
to that sweet and holy tradition Of a
cold Arabian midnight when the stars
of Heaven halted in their courses, that
the armament might open and give
passage way to the celestial chorus
that came to chant the message of for.
giveness and peace TO humble shep-
herds watching their hocks on the
bleak and wind swept hill side.
To the children of Israel, even in
this latest hour of time. the anniver.
sary of their delivery from the House
of Bondage. in the very infancy OF an
tiquity. is a day Of commemorative
devotion.
No American prairie is so broad and
no American city SO bewildering that