davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-28

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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-28
BIRTHS.

In Windsor, Dec. II, son, Kenneth
Frank, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Swan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-28
MASSACHUSETTS
EstabIished In so by sAMUEI

An Enterp4sng Attractive and Independent Journal Devote
Conscientiously and InteIigeny the Public Interes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
Useful Linen Covers.

This is the day of linen cases d coveres for this, that and anothe thing. Some of the latest additions il the list are the white linen envelop cases or slips for asbestos plates ii be placed under dishes containing hd foods Nothing daintier for the pun pose was, ever thought of They can b made square, oblong or round shapd To make them take two pieces d white linen of exactly the same sizd Buttonhole the edges of each piece Place them together, right sides ou and stitch on the machine with whit thread all the way round three side about an inch from the edge. Leav one of the ends open and in the lowe piece work three buttonholes at equa distances. Directly above these button holes on the under side of the to piece of linen sew three small peal buttons Tn making round cases, stitc. the pieces only half way around th edge and work the buttonholes as ol the square and oblong slips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
WIRELESS TELEPHoNING.
How Regatta Was Reported From a
 Yacht to the Shore.

The first actual appl1cation of wire less telephony to practical work any where in the world, says the Ameri- can Telephone Journal, was made in Put in Bay, on Lake Ere, during the week July 15 to 20, in reporting the regatta of the Interlake Association.
 A wireless telephone outfit was in stalled on board the yacht Thelma while a shore station was equipped at the Fox dock in Put 1n Bay. AL though not perfectly suited to the task on account of her short spars and wooden hull the Thelma enabled excellent results to be obtained with the wireless aparatus throughout the entire regatta,
 The distances which were attained even exceeded the hopes of those in charge of the apparatus. The Thelma followed the competing yachts or motor boats around the course through most of the Faces and ac- counts of occurrences during the races were telephoned to the shore station exactly as the events occur red
 Not only was speech transmitted but singing, whistling and gramo- phone music or dialogues were inter- polated with the news reports. Peo- pie on the yacht and ashore were sur prised at the clearness and fidelity of the reproductions. Friends recogniz- ed one another's voices without diff1- culty.
 The scratching of the gramophone needle over the disk after the record had been played through even the tapping on the mouthpiece of the mi crophone transmitter with pencil, was distinctly heard at a distance of three miles from shore The great est distance at which the reports from the yachts were heard and recorded was four miles.
 The aerial wires led through the roof of the wheel house to a small crcssarm on top of the foremast and thence to similar arm on the main mast. Ground connection was at first made to the propeller shaft of her twin screws, but as this was found in- sufficient more area was added by fastening two sheets of zinc to the yachts hull at the bow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
THE GOVERNMENTS HrGE MAP.

More progress than ever will be made this year on the great map of the country which shows all the sur face forms of the land, every hamlet and every house excepting where they stand closely together in towns and cities. New sheets will be made thls season in thirty-one states and four territories The summer field work is all outlined excepting in this state and Pennsylvania. Survey parties are in the field and the work is being viz orously pushed.
 No country has ever made such rapid progress with it's topographic surveys, area for area, as the United States. Only a litle more than third of our territory is yet surveyed for the purposes of the big map, but this is merely because our land surface, in- cluding Alaska, is nearly as large as the whole of Europe. To make as good a map of our domain as that which we can now buy of nearly the whole of Europe we shall have to do nearly as much surveying as all the European powers have uone together. Only four of our states-Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Jersey-have so far been com pletely mapped, but the maps of sev- eral states will soon beSf1nished.-Ne York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

said moneys in the manner and for the purpose hereinbefore provided; provided, however, that in case of a failure to convict in any prosecution for violation of the laws relating to birds and quadrupeds. or Of this act, the costs of said prosecution shall be paid out of the fund created by this act
 Sec. 5. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall be fined not less than seven dollars nor more than fifty dollars, or impris- oned not more than thirty days, or both, and the license of any person who shall be convicted of a violation of any law relating to birds or quad rupeds, of any of the provisions of this act, shall thereafter be void, and such person shall not receive li- cense during the period of one year from the date of such conviction.
 Approved June 27, 1907.
 SEC. P. HART CHER.
 Ten thousand copies of the law will be distributed throughout the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
The Serving of Fruit.

Fruit may be served on a large round, flat dish, or in a fruit bowl or fruit dish. It is very pretty to use the natural leaves, if they can be pro- cured, for garnishing the dish. The fruit should be passed and each per son be given fruit plate and fruit knife and finger bowl The finger bowl is placed on the fruit plate and should be lifted and set to ones left before helping one's self to fruit. A nice way to eat an orange is to cut 1t in half and eat with spoon. Plums, peaches and pears are eaten from the fingers; bananas are eaten from the skin. Pineapple is usually pared, the eyes taken out, the flesh picked apart with a silver fork, placed in a fruit dish and sugared and then served in dessert plate and eaten with spoon or a fork.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
CORN CI4OWDER.

A nice luncheon dish to use up bit of leftover chicken. Remove all piece of chicken from the bones and cut il small cubes. Cover the bones with col water, bring to boiling point, then sinl iner an hour and strain. Add to thi 'stock the bits of chicken. two peeie| tomatoes cut up, one finely choppe green pepper, and the corn from si cohs. Simmer gently ten minutes, the add a tablespoon of butter. Moisten tablespoon of flour in little cold wa ter and thicken the chowder with il add one teaspoon salt, half teaspoo pepper and serve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
ALB1No BROWN TROUT.
An Extraordinary Lot of Little Fel-
 lows Now at the Aquarium.

lows Now at the Aquarium.
 Extraordinary among fish freaks is lot of 1S3 albino brown trout now at the Aquarium. These queer little fishes, now about two inches in length were matched out in the Aquarium's hatchery in February. Originally there were 15O of them, of which if teen died in the first two months In the last four months only two have been lost, one of these by accident in the tank and the other by jumping out of the tank to fall on the floor. Something of the success that has thus far attended the rearing of the fishes matched from them must be att tributed to the facilities which this model hatchery affords for looking af- ter bfoth eggs and fishes; for here with comparatively small lots of eggs, 1 1t is possible to give them almost in dividual care and to insure that all the little fishes shai be properly fed.
 Another extraordinary thing about these little albino brown trout is their number as compared with the total number of the batch of eggs from which they were matched. Albino fish es are not very comon among such varieties as brook trout and lake trout and among brown trout they are very rare, but these 150 albino brown trout were matched out of lot of 5000 eggs; a very remarkable proportion of albinos,
 The little albinos are here to be seen all in one tank, while near them is another tank of brown trout of their natural color matched from the same lot of eggs. Seen thus the little albinos with their almost colorless bodies but with dark set eyes become all the more striking.
 1ilE dlplllp6 dASEAAOW 5AONNiiAeo AcU7eSt than their little brown brothers, but what will happen to them later mo- body can tell, for albino fishes are not so long lived as fishes of their natural color; they are more delicate and as a rule they die young. If an albino trout should survive after six months and should grow to maturity it could not be expected to live more than half the life of a fish of natural color.
 The Aquarium has now four albino lake trout surviving out of a lot of eleven albinos of this species received year ago from the State fish hatch cry at Saranac Lake. The largest of these four albino lake trout, which are now between two and three years old, is now about sv.. inches in length. They are all striking albino specimens. New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
To Relieve Neuralgia.

For severe headache and neuralgi. the application of a cloth wrung ou in hot water is good, but one wet il very cold water will prove still nor immediate in it's good effects Tn chill deadens the nerves and the pal is soothed. For insomnia, towe' folded in four, wrung out of very col water, ice, if possible, and applied t the spine, will usually put the wakefu one to sleep. If one towel does not eff feet the desired result try a seconI and even third one at fifteen-minut intervals, placing a heavy bath towe between the bed and the wet appli cation. The spine is closely unitel with the brain, and the soothing eff feet is said to travel from nerve t nerve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
PROMINENT MEN COMING.
Annual Banquet of the Republican
 Club Friday Big Affair.

Chairman Macdonald of the outing committee of the Young Mems Repub- lican club reports an unusual number of acceptances of the invitations sent to the national and state officers and promises a very entertaining program of speeches at the celebration of the clubs twenty-third anniversary at the Momauguin next Friday, September 6. Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee will be present as well as other national officers, including Uncle N, D." who never fails the boys on this occasions
 What the senators have to say may have tendency to quiet some of the rumors which have lately occupied the attention of the newspaper read ing public Messrs. Llley and Lake are expected to be at their best and taken altogether the day promises to be a memorable one in the list of the clubs anniversaries. The cars will leave the club house at D. m, sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SEPTEMBER 1907

thsi point, no one being allowed to en- ter into partnership with any but a freeman under penalty Of a fine of five pounds. Unfair competition and price cutting among the members is also disallowed, and honest trading is en- forced as far as practicable. Once a year pound of pepper and football are presented to the lords of the manor of Owre, on Poole Harbor in order to preserve the r1gnt of way to the quay there, at which much of the Purbeck stone and marble is shipped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight -saew shoes feel easy; gives instant r' o corns and bunions. It's the gr comfort discovery of the age. Foot Ease is a certain cure fc weat- ing, hot, aching feet gists and shoe stores, 25c. my substitute For FREF re, also Free Sample of z Sanitary CORN-PAD.
 address Allen $. Olms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for
 children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al1ays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

Does the strike you have on hand seriously inconvenience your com pany?"
 "No answered MT. Dustin Stax lon the contrary, it affords us a better ex- cuse than usual for the bad service that is constantly complained of. "-- Washington Star.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
AFTER THE AUTOCRATS.

A bill has been Introduced to regu-
late the reckless cOrvoting Of the
automobiles along the high ways.
Many people who own autos imagine
that the earth is theirs and the high
ways and everything in sight.
Some of them think it great fun TO
frighten horses by fast riding and
noisy demonstrations Of the machine.
The writer has seen some OF these
smart alecks deliberately back and
fill directly in front of a snorung
horse while they laughed at the dis
comiorture of the driver.
One of the most effective methods
Of disposing of this brand OF humor
lists is to jerk a siX-shoOter and begln
plugging their rubber tires.
This remedy for the case is always
effective. The bill now before the
legislature should pass. 1t provides
that the owner of an auto which Is
frightening a horse must get out anc
lead the animal past the auto.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
No. 104.

from it He walked and stumbled along
until morning, he knew it was morn
ing for the snowbirds twittered and
noises came to him from I distance
betokening daylight and human activ-
itE.
So all day. Trying in vain to reach
some house, or his own house. With
out food or water he wandered aim
lessly about unit. nightfall, and con-
tinued to creep and wander. He
crept most of the time now, feeling
for the awful edge of some deep
abandoned shaft.
At last he reached a clear place,
and exaulted the hope that he was
within his own clearing. So sure he
was that he rose to his feet and took
several steps only to feel that same
sickening sinking of the earth and
the terrible call to the bottom of an
other abandoned pit, then oblivion.
How long he lay there. he ioes not
know. Nearly killed as he was he
managed to crawl out of this hole
after hours and hours Of effort, and
when he reached the top he began
to shout in frightened terrible ac-
cents, for assistance.
This was in the forenoon Of the
second day.
A passing teamster heard him and
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
TO CHANGE THE BOARD

Speaker Skag5a has introduced u
bill TO bring lack the board OF Capital
Commissioners TO The old status Of
three members.
The board from the beginning Of
the states history had but three mem
bers the Lieutenant Governor, Con
troller and Treasurer. Eight years
ago Secretary OF State Howell in his
anxiety 10 be on every board possible
in the building succeeded in adding
his own office and the Governors
to the board, which made it cum
Jersome board Of five, which was al
ways hard TO get together for q
quorum.
1t is now proposed to have the
board as before with three members,
which are sufficient to transact bust
ness and numerically the same as all
the other boards in the state. The
only object of the bill is to make all
the state boards uniform.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
SPARKS FOR
j. 5. SENATE
HIS FIRM STAND ON THE RAIL
ROAD BILL MAKES HIM THE
LOGICAL CANDIDATE

In view Of the fact that Governor
Sparks received the largest vote at
the election last fall he will be the
proper person under the proposed dl-
rect primary law to stand as the peo-
pies candidate for the United States
Senate. His stand on the railroad bill
will make him invincibIe before the
people.
The Senate has the primary law in
it's hands and they should pass it for
it requires the candidates to pledge
themselves in advance and by this
means a Senator could be elected by
a direct vote of the people.
The bill is aimed against boss
rule and now is a good time to be
getting ready to test its practical
workings.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
TIE STATE LIBRARY

The question UI politics IL cUnnec-
ton With the state library is some
thing which might as well be dismiss
ed a. once as something too trivial
10 engage Jne attention Of grown men.
Nevada mas the means at her dis
pCsaI 10 have one OF the finest Iibrar-
RS III the United States. The money
10 procure it comes in from the out
side corporations which are taking
advantage OF Nevada 5 broad inco.-
pOratiOn act. Ii the Appeal is cor
rectly informed this money aggregates
about $4,000 With such a splendid
reserve 10 draw from there is no lack
oI funds TO make it every thing that
such an institution should be.
The books should be classified and
catalogued and indeXed in the most
thorough manner American, English
and foreign fiction should be classified
and Science should be grouped by
themselves and ever separate depart
ment Of literature should be arranged
separately SO that when callers wan
to secure certain works they coul(
be found in a few minutes. A caref i
record should be kept of every bool
loaned.
This is what the Supreme Court i
asking Of the library management
and they are asking it in the Interest,"
Of the states property and the tax
payers.
The state library belongs to NJ
political party nor is the Suprem
Court making any demands upon MI
Douglass because of his politics.
When members of the legislator
take a calm, dispassionate view O
this phase of the case and swee
aside all extraneous consideration
they will get down to business an
pass an equitable measure which wi
make Nevada's State Library a credi
to the commonwealth.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
THE GOLDFIELD WATER BILL

There is lively light going on at
present over what is known as the
Goldfield Water bill. 1t passed the
Senate, but when it came into the
House its history showed that it was
not read a third time ii the Senate
and was returned. When it reaches
the House there is expected to be d
very lively fight over it. 1t is local
measure, but the sides are lining up
for battle
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARDS


The funeral OF Mrs. 7. j. Edwards
took place yesterday afternoon from
her former residence. Rev. McCreery
A choir consisting OF Mrs. Torrey-
son, Mrs. George T. Mills and Mrs. :.
B. YeringtOn sang the burial Anthem
and Come Unto Me" most effectively.
The house was crowded with the
old personal friends of the deceased
and the coffin was heaped with flow
ers brought by scores OF loving hands
The pail bearers were George Mills
Barney Mcclure, Sam Plat, Robert
Grimmon, George Cowing and DR.
GOOde.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
BEEF THAT ENTRANCES

The beef that will embellish the
Governors barbecue will not be some
thing that came across the plains in
the early rush to Nevada, but young
fat steers. The meat that you get
at Sparks barbecue is a revelation
to many people. 1t simply melts in
your mouth and the flavor is such that
you think you can never get quite
enough of it. 1t simply entrances the
stomach and becomes a pleasant rec
objection for weeks. Many there are
who still remember it from the last
barbecue
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
IMAGINATIVE REPORTER
His Idea of the Fierce War Here
Over the Mansion Site.

The correspondent of the Reno
journal is both an imaginative and an
Interesting writer Here is what he
has to say relative to the Governor
mansion site. 1t is so delightfully."-
imaginative to be worth republish-
ing for the perusaI of Carson people:
Carson City is elated because the
Governor yesterday signed the bill
for gubernatorial mansion here. The
report on the measure was sent to the
assembly, and loud cheers greeted it.
But there is still left the war of
the clans, which, it is expected, will
grow out of the location Of the home
FOR the chief executive.
The residents of this city, perma-
nent and temporary, will have a voice
in selecting the site for the structure.
a public meeting will be held, at
which those in attendance will ballot
on the site.
A location would have been men
TONED in the bill but the Ormsby
county delegation was too wise to al
low any such incentive to dissention
Tnay kneW that if any certain piece
Of ground was selected the advocates
Of The site might be arrayed against
The measure. So the location was left
out. Therefore the county gets the
mansion.
Il viii cost Nevada $45.0oO to build
tne mansion, and should q man of
small means be elected governor and
reside in the building, someone viii
probably ask for an appropriation to
keep the house in order. Then an
additional expenditure which, as it
will all be spent in Carson, will un-
dCubtedly receive the unanimous sup
port Of the Ormsby delegation at
succeeding sessions.
But, say, if you want to see some
fun, you want to attend that public
meeting at which the site is to be
selected. All the town will be there
and already the wires are being pull
ed to such an extent that the citi
zens have acquired the jerky motion:
Of marionettes on a puppet stage
, There are several tracts that are fav
Ored, but the main fight is between
one on the hill and another in tn,
fiat, and around these two the crowd
are clustering like black sand on tn
poles of a magnet. And when III
two forces meet there will be NOR
fun than circus-all free. too, t
the disnterested spectator.
You see, Carson has some enter
- prising real estate men and they ar
y not behind to the advantages that wi
accrue to any tract in which tn
governors "mansion'' shall be located
y Therein is the milk in the cocoanu
- the apple in the pie. likewise the fl
" in the ointment. But, whatever ma
y, happen, there will be peace after
shall be over and Carson will loo
. forward to another source of annu;
income. Yes. it will be good thin
for Carson.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
WHY THE GOT LEFT

The flood of applications for places
on the Railroad Commission has re-
suited in the Governor laying them I'll
aside never to be again taken up.
There is universal feeling that all
who apply for places On that commits
sion should be rejected and the Ap-
peal believes that the public will en-
dorse the act of the board in doing
SO.
If these people get left they can
thank no one but themselves.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
LEISURE HOUR DANCE

Next Tuesday evening the Leisure
Hour Club will give a dance at Arm
ory Hall. The club is composed OF
people who mae a success OF every
thing they undertake and they are
now endeavoring to raise money to
erect a permanent Club House which
will he an ornament to Carson.
Needless to say that this will be
something we'll worth attending and
will be something very enjoyable.