davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-06
EARL W. FREMONT,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE MENTS


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
A. Livingston has the agency for
the famous A. 3. G.. beer, the finest
on the market. A phone call will
land you the goods.
Wanted-A lady wishes situation
to do homework or cooking. City.
country or mining camp. Inquire at
this Office.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two new mod
ern cottages. Apply to
VALLEY LAND co.
aug22tf Jas, T. Davis, Secy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-06
DR.. w. n. cAvELL, D,

Carson City, Nevada. Office Over
State Bank & Trust Co,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-23
Notice TO Creditors.

Mu44rM iN WWuKnN ufvnN. Thas ana
" euhaafiheHo OF Anna AFnnApl count ha1
attained ffam he ufphana Court 81 Anne
Arundel ruuntf ~ Maryland. letters
fe4lafHenlaIN On Tie persona estate III
WILLIAM tuAfsNhllN, late 81 Anne
Arundel NHunlI, de9aasnA Az rofsana hAeInn
flnlHs asAlDtl We decreased, Az heFehy wagned
~ NNhihiA Ne sane STA the vuuohom thrfeoi
~ the aatMefiNpf, o. - hNipIe the
lalh pAy o. pNrKMuhn. lpn.
fFeN ~ lUAftl ~ ne aaIa estate All raToana
|alsl.tsl - taia fslAie Ale foaue4laa y mal
IMNsesllalo pAfm4ai
ulysn anasg ~ hand Eats llth. aay %
lane iHQi,
LEONARD - WALKER
~ Admr,
AA.malm. -. -. N-4.-a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-23

CONTRACT OvFipHs
HHshsBes gIialldlsa, hgfthNssl Hlfsst. ]
AmMAFghln, M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-23
N OTIcE Il.

aUfIlp ~ Hbnpni Uftph, fhsi ihs
HHaffsIaHad ullnfiHf HHH ifeHaHfffi n HnN
I've sf4F tWf ~ hia UlIlNf. VI ri liHui HifnNft
heiwnen $50 hgafs Of y a ~ aAH 4 nfluNh
fH
go 40 faN Aille uaiI hnfVfe HeuipH9 Hpfi
Ia5sa Hltfillfuf ~ IIff pef tNHf all ~ HllON
- 81 ~ So bllia raid HuflnH Sic month m
asffeWiafi = HlseeHHf ~ luuf psf eaHt VII
- aliDand aHH Al ~ bills paid aHfiHH tNN
fssfsflH III flfinilaf, y HlafnHNl ~ lllfHt prf
efAf will ~ aliHwfH No H4fn4Hi WI w.
ailnNfA 9ftff DNffftfNf, 1871 MHn as ia hllls
fswafHiHa HHVald eNnF lNN NliN ~ nUtHull
lt8 laiI. siiali ~ ~ HfffaFt alid Interest vii
- fHaf af1, 4Hd fHiiaritl tNnfayH. lfHiH iiln
Hfsf d4f N nfpleuihaft lsUi An ~ "a bills
lhai ere 80 Esm ~ We PEE "a ~ ls.sln'
4HA Hff nlHFn ell lhtfn4HtF He taken ~
ffu8IpilF falinft lie same ~ HHe puHfss ~
fAm NfMnuh u n1Il,
lg8ss N ash,nH ~ tollaalDf a iIiaaafaf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-23

AIOTirN n HHunnf ufyNN, thst the sub
A. seTinef, ~ Anne Arundel county. has ul.
tanned fFum abe ofrhanA Court ~ Aune
meNiaff On The personal estate ~ MhlAltA
HfuuNI, late ~ Aunn Arundel tuunfN,
aeHAANnA. "A PERSONS having eialma ANnlnal
thm aNeHaArH. ATE hNFHhN warned ~ nNhlhil
suhsaflhsf, % ~ before The
Mlh DAY 90 JANUARY, ien.
fheE may alhoFWlen. ~ law. be aaelaata
lfum 81 llHHntl ~ fhe said estate. All nar.
sens lnaehtea ~ aala estate ar requested o.
mnAa lmmudlAla pAYmenti
Owen uwdeF ~ hand thm sHa AZ ~ lals,
tNNs
onhANpo NlpQuEw
4fH AdmF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-23
Notice 20 Creditors.

MnTlpn ltKHNnv uiy ~, fAaf % lHb.
~ fsflilff ~ AHHf AFiHAnl t4HAlfi haa HlIs
lslHea ffHm ihs ufthaHs tHHft ~ tHHa
Atss4tl teHHsfl y hsfl $50 itlisls es
LIAM ~ SMITH, lAla M Ajlhh ARUNDEL
feHHlf, asssrseaI 4 uefslHs H#flHs elslHs
~ ~ kke ashaaflheF ~ NJ hsfsfN Fhe
Hh uAf ~ FtnnuAhf, imw
fhaY mas Hfhefelas " iael be affi.l4ta
ffglH 4 litHtHfs ~ tht aala estate Al Pee
fHna lHfaileH ~ aaiH estate nfH fH4Haht ] ~
Aske inmsdlsls pa seat
tlFsn unaef ~ baHf lhls Nlbl 49, N
faits lHNi
LAURA iuA SMITH,
ltM AHfHf n q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-23

NffTINH ~ nMHHHf uitHH, Tfai lhe 81
- afNDal "A AHHH AfHHHnl ffHNiff 49, M
isiafa ffam ~ UfphsHa tgHH N AHHf hfag a9l
ts8hfg N aafglafa, l,ellam fesiaWsninfy
~ ~ NNFafsNsi AsaAia ~
upvhub A. CULVER,
als - AHNs hgHHaHl f'gsfiy, deceased Az rfT.
sIas k4f4Ha flslHls aaalHsi fNH Haffaaea 49, hnff
iasfalif ~ ~ s4Httfltffi ~ ~ helpff lha Hill
80 "A tfff iHe fhsg msf qhtfNlafi ID
ta4 ~ flfi4HtA NuN al HehfAi ~ % ssiH asiAif.
Al pasagas lFaeHisa y asld aslalH afa fa4Hssipl
u Mska lmmfalals p#gmNNii
tiiges sNaw ~ aANa lhla iiHa 49, N uflBl
D. q. uAsaAWkft
81 hknfNiNFl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-23
Notice TO Creditors.

kfUIfpN auHnHHY nfNnH thst ths sah,
~ aeftilff ~ AHHH AfHHANl ~. hAh ulsiAiNsA
fFers the lfthaus snfl "A AWHs Arcade tpuHl
~ ~ MafNlAHH iftlFta ifslAHnHiafF ~ ne
psfHaHaI estate - IAMNn ~ NtittH late
n hass AtaHdsl Co. lsfsAsed,. All ntfsens
NHfHed " sshihll he sAme wiih he yeafh9fs
iNsfeel ls the aHhsfflh4I % ~ befafs lhs
teen DAY 90 FEBRUARY, lwm
fheF mAy ethsfwlas. W law ~ sssiaasa
ffaw ~ hAHeNis ~ ne sald estate, All pNgaaNn
Hdthtff " ssld tslsts sfs requested a mste
ilHsasflttf bsFiasnl
tlfsa asdsl ~ hand thR ~ aaf ~ Auas
nonf. Aonn,
Administrator
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Sonnd of Fnotsfens.

There was a sound of footsteps on
the porch. Mary swept the knives
into the table drawer and went to
open the door. There stood a young
man of medium height. strongly but
loosely knit, with a broad, frank fore
head. md humorous eyes under. a
shock OF hair which was wholly re-
vealed as he stood there. hat in hand,
looking down at Mary over a basket
in which were arrayed a fine assert
ment of thin edged knives.
Mary kept her eyes securely bent
upon the knives. The peddler kept
ms upon Mary. For a moment the
business of knife selling languished.
She crossed the room to leave.
You are not going?" There was
real dIsmay in his voice
Il ought not to talk to you"
why not?"
Mary could not answer that he was
only a peddler. So she was silent.
See here. perhaps 1 guess what you
meant ne cried after a moment OF
silence between them. las for your
work. that Is all right. / believe in
work. It is honorable. All kinds,
What do 1 know OF your Nothing.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

As the racers came down the home
stretch. the bartender was swearing
soulfully and otherwise squirting Big
sadle's pet on to renewed effort Thus
encouraged. the steer executed a sort
81 a porterhouse polka and. within
fifty feet OF the wire, slowly forged
ahead Of the mule. For the first time
Mosquito Bill dropped his picturesque
pose and applied the qulrt. but # was
too late. The steer won by nose.
Blossom Rock. who had been whoOp-
ing and yelling Ike a man bereft Of
his reason. was the most disappointed
native in Holy Terror. He had lost
and could never speak Of love to Sadie
again. You hev WOE" ne ssid to her,
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
I'VE LIED HIM UP so
He YIN GO RIGHT

land guess IN hev to look around
Ter anuther AIRY"
a few minutes later. as Mosquito Bill
was taking the mule from the track,
Sadie asked. Did you hev any trouble
ridln' the mewi, BIll2"
No" replied the stage driver. "ex-
cept thet the squeakin' Of his jints set
my teeth on edge"
thought the mule should have won
mad ii been properly urged. and In a
confidential chat with BIZ, I asked:
why didn't you make your mount go
the pace earlier in the gamer"
Wen you see Mr.. Stokes" ne re-
piled, kicking the dust I'D with the toe
or his boot Il wanted SADIE myself"
And he got her. too.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
FIASCO 4 AT HAGUE

- HE second signal failure OF
peace conferences. which has
i Juss transpired at ThS Hague,
must be accepted as additional
evidence that we are not as near the
millennium. as many have thought and
predicted. The initial conferences sug-
gssted by Nicholas II, which was fol-
lowed by shc terrible war between
Russia anc Japan, in which almost
countless numbers Of human lives were
lost and the very latest inventions in
munitions of war did such deadly
work, was, to gay the least, not very
encouraging TO the worlds peace ad-
vucates Still they insisted upon an
other conference, and almost all the
nations sent their oldest, most eXper-
fenced and diplomatic men 10 repre-
sent them. II has never been charged
that any OF them were insincere, and
It must be believed that, individually
and collectively, they worked untir-
ingly to advance the cause OF peace.
But the interests Of the nations repre-
sented were so diversified that il was
Impossible to agree upon the vital
questions which would insure that
peace which passeth all understanding.
After weeks Of discussion and brilliant
arguments they were obliged to adj
Journ and acknowledge their failure.
General Porter. one Of the brightest
DIPLOMATS in the conference. was
prone TO say they had much fine t. K
ing bat little doing" or words to that
effect.
Tie disarmament which came to
Russia during the Russian and Japan
csc war was not in any sense calcI-
lated to impress that nation with the
wisdom Of the Cars suggestion. On
tie contrary, they needed mere arms
and more brave men to handle them.
Defeat with the thousands of soldiers
and modern implements of destruction
which they had Is not strong areu-
ment IN favor of weakening their
army b. disarmament.
The stupendous problems that all
nations are facing today may not all
Be settled by arbitration or peace
conferences. as much as many desire
they should be. Therefore. il VIII be
q difficult matter 90 induce any of
the powers to agree to a policy which
would contemplate the lessening OF
their naval or military strength Most
countries have internal waIring ele-
nnents that are only restrained by the
strong arm of the military force which
the government can command Great
fCrbearance is often exercised by I'M
perial and republican governments
With revolutionary subjects and citi-
zens-destruction of property and life
generally forcing authorities to the
dernier resort of calling out the Uui-
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Terror There
to See Strange
Contest for the
Heart of Husky
DamSeL.

Wen, the day Of the big show arrived
and everybody was on hand to see
Blossom Rock win a bride. Blossom
seemed to be mighty sanguine as lie
came to Holy Terror all done up for
the occasion. I don't know where he
got the dress coat as It hung on him
like a horse blanket on a fence rail.
He wore a Powered vest of ancient
origin, and white cotton gloves that
were at least three inches too short.
Blossom was a great laugh sure
enough. but he evidently looked upon
himself as a rather imposing structure
of humanity. Sadie was there in her
Sunday regalia and anyone could see
that she was going through with the
show
The bartender, sober and solemn as
a Judge, announced that he was ready
to appear in his great jockey imper-
sonation Presently Musquilo BIZ
ambled up and held a brief consulta-
ton with Blossom. He sized up the
mule and remarked: HE looks purity
pert. paTdner."
YES" replied Blossom. hes in fine
fettie and I've lied him up so he kin 80
right smart The steer won't be IN 1t
lei a minute"
Blossom and Sadie took their posi-
,ions on an elevated platform as per
arrangement, and the crowd broke
forth IN tumuituUus applause. while
the Peerless Silver Cornet Band from
Kingdom Come played, IL Don't Care
If You Never Come Back, until they
were bIack in the face.
Well. I've seen burlesque shows, but
the race between the steer and the
mule was the richest laugh-provoker
I ever witnessed. good start was
made and the fun began. The mule
was a wind-bToken beast. and his
joints seemed 20 be working on rusty
hinges. He snorted like battle
SCARED warrior and acted as If he
thought OF doing a somersault overs
the grandstand. Mosquito mounted his
grotesque charger and airly threw a
kiss to the assembled multitude. He
struck an attitude as If perChed on
CIRCUS band wagon. and at the sound
of the gong the mule Immediately took
the lead, The steer was big and fat,
and the incarnated spirit of the old
racer which Sadie said # possessed did
not seem 10 be equal 10 the occasion
The bartender, however, applied the
spurs, and he managed to keep his
mount pretty close 70 the mule
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
THE MAID AND THE PFDDLER--ASTORY
Bv TURNER FAwCETT.

AIRY. in blue and white striped
N 81 gown and white cuffs and
iN conar-the morning dress of
neat domestic labor-stOod
surveying the table in Mrs. Dawes
kitchen. There were spoons and shining
porcelain utensils, newly wiped. ar
ranged in decent rows upon it. But it
was not upon them that Mary's eyes
rested with the look Of amused and al
most ruefuI contemplation. It was
upon twenty-one shining little kitchen
knives. Of the thin-edged pairing va
r,etv-each of them meant an expsndi-
ture Of 10 cents from Mary's own little
STIPEND. But to her inner conscience
each sent stab Of modification as
she realized that they had been pur-
chased. not because OF the necessities
Of her work, but because she Couldn't
help buying from that altogether too
persussi looking young man who
had sold them to her.
II really believe" said Mary to
Mary. as she began to arrange the
mans in their cupboard Il really be-
Iieve there is something in the theory
that ones work affects ones whole
identity. after all!
.'Nhy, if I had staid at home and
never gone to college, I never would
have gone to the settlement, and 1
never would have grown interested in
social questions, and I never would
have studied woman's work, and /
never would have tried it at first hand
myself. and so I never would have
been working out-and / certainly
never would have bought twenty-one
knives, perfectly useless and unneces-
sary knives. from a pedd)er. just be
cause he seemed to be poOr-and good
looking
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Won Success
Putting Next
Things Next
E IS inst a little bit OF q man.

~ E is just a little bit OF q man,
IL Weighing perhaps 80 pounds,
and starding about 5 feet and
inches IL his shoes. Years
age he was as poor a boy as ever trod
the streets. Now ne is e man Of
sixty-three. From q very humble be
ginning he has worked himself TO the
presidency or a large hank. His name
is a household word all through west
ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
He is on the dictatorship Of a great
many corporations. is elder in his
church, and secretary Of. one Of our
larger educational Institutions. He II
famous among his friends and ac-
uuaintences for the immense amount
of energy that is wrapped up in his
small BODY. and the wonderful amount
of work he accomplishes in day He
has been known TO have a telephone
receiver % each ear. hold a converse
ton with two different parties on the
wire, carry on conversation with q
business friend in his office. and have
his stenographer by his side all in the
same minute. He never seems to get
excited. No one ever saw him rat
tied. He has gone on in this way.
Increasing In strength, until today he
is the tower Of power he is in the COM
munity
The other day, while he was writing
a check for one CT lis benefactfons.
the one who was to receive the check
said: How DO you manage to accom-
Piish SO much work? What you 90
would kill the ordinary man" And
quick as a Hash. with no cessation NJ
writing, came the reply sI always
put next things next"
That is the secret Of success. To-
days worl- is today's work. II can
not, must not be put of until tomor-
row. And he never leaves his orice
until today's tag ends are all out Of
the way.
How do you Go your work:
It's an .inpeTtinent question. undar
some circumstances. but in this case r.
is one Of pertinence to yourself for m
yourself and TO yourself only. you ara
going TO answer the question So the
question IS repeated. how do you do
your work?
You know men who get their work
Into as many kinks as a bow gets his
shoestrings when he is In a hurry 10
go In swimming, or is IN a hurry to get
into bed before father comes upstairs
and dlBcoVers that he has been out on.
the str set later than the allotted time.
Do you get your work ali kinked I'D
because you do not take the prone.
time to arrange everything in order.
so that when you come 10 the next
thing you can do It easily and well?
How do you do your work?
Today IS the supreme day in every
mans life. As he does his work today
80 will his tomorrow be. Today IS the
hinge on which the gate Of human des-
tiny swings. Things Of today must be-
done today. Tomorrow's things will
be taken care Of all right in tomOr-
row If you do the next things, next OF
tOday's work right.
Learn 10 put and DO next things
next.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

AIRY. in blue and white striped
~ gown and white cuffs and
collar-the morning dress Of
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
TER A E A IN

Therefore we can Judge one another
plainly.
An my life I have beat against
these iron bars of conventional judg
ments, set and established and imposed
upon US by others. The way for one
human beng TO know another Is to
meet s you and I have done-name-
less, with no pointers and sign posts
to show US who we are and what to
think of each other.
If you think il matters to lne-that
l would pay YOU a less tribute OF re-
spect because / find you earning hon
orably the money YOU spend
He stopped. She was looking at him
with a totally new expression Gu
rlosity and some terror were mingled
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

DO yOU know 1 think you are an
extraordinary peddler?" she said.
4 beg your pardon" he answered.
81 have after all been wrong. In my
desire to cast off conventions l have
perhaps gone too far in leaving out
the simple truth There is my card
/ shall ask my sister TO call upon you
and to introduce us to each other-if
you will let ne?"
Mary could not answer for mo-
ment. Then, hesitatingly. she said:
This seems to be a time for con-
fessions, and il is my turnl I was not
SO brave as yOu-snd | was not so
true. I would not listen-not because
1 was working as a maid-but because
you were only ape 5dleri''
do you know" he said to her, as
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

a position on the platform with YOU
on the day Of the race, and if the
Inewl wins, I'll marry you in the pres
euCe of the populacC. immeiut."
That's a great idea. Sade. but who'll
ride my prancin' steed2'
WI. I never thought of that
IN ride him and help YOU out. Bios
som, - you want ne to-"
II was AIusquito Bill The stage dTiv-
er. who spoke. He had been stand
ing at the end of the bar ana heard
all. he was a tall. loose oinJed speCI-
men of the frontier and a man OF re
ruarkably few words. Mosquito never
safa any more than vas absolutely
necessary and after making his prop
OsitiOu ne pulled complaCRnuy at
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

tary to stop the revolutionists in their
madness.
1t is regrettable that with eli the
boasted civilization, humanity, and
Christianity Of the age, there is no
nation on the globe that could take
the initiative in disarming its military
forces or withdraw its navy from the
seas. The most that can be hoped for
is to pOpularize arbitration and try
to induce as many nations TO adopt
that method OF the settlement Of dis
putes to as great an extent as pos
sible, aud perhaps in another thou
sand year the author Of oil ills may
be chaired, as it is written he must
be before the beginning Of the mil
lenium.
The location Of the beautiful peace
palace for which Mr. Carnegie. has
provided caused a wordy war which
came nigh ending in bitterness and
a scandal It's occupation for peace
conferences seems doubtful. 1t is more
likely that it viii be found adapt
able to some business enterprise for
the very earthly purpose of money
making. Nothing can be said against
The Hague, and it was probably the
most eligible place on the globe for
such a conference. an account of the
absolute serenity which prevades The
Hague and its environment. the air
is salubrioJs in summer; there is moth
ing TO disturb ones night or day
dreams; al the world might be at
arms and Wilhelminas capital and its
denizens would be obliviOus except,
forsooth, Cor the presence of represen-
tatives Of live nations who might an
nounce the fact to their genial hosts.
Besides. conferences are expensive.
and are therefore welcome guests in
tire Queens city. Should there be, as
probably there viii be, future meetings
of the peace lovers, they viii be held
at The Hague. but until the world is
converted to peace there viii be little
accomplished by these attractive as
senblases of brdiny men All nations
are more proud Of their military and
naval achievements than their mes.
glorious victories of peace. The way
is open now for some genius to sug-
Sest some new method to bring about
the accomplishment of the noble OBJ
Jects of the peace conference that have
borne only dead sea fruit
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

cigar, not caring whether his offer
was accepted.
But Blossom was delighted. "I'il
cert My be oblceged to you Bill" he
said. an yOull be ms best man at
the weddtn'."
''MusluitO amt a very fluent con
verser," remarked Big Sade to me.
"buJ he's a mighty handy helpln' out
IN a pinch If the b4Tkeep stays sober
IN let him ride the steer
And this was how Sadie Mcguire
steer and Blossoms Rocks mule were
matched.
The coming race for the heart and
hand of Big Sadie was the talk Of the
county. aud the consensus of opinion
was that the grass-fed plug would
have a walk-away.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

he stood at the doorway to go. II
think you are an extraordinary cook7''
She picked up his card. which was
lying where he had tossed it upon the
kitchen table.
Your sister was classmate OF
mine at wellsville She knows just
how extraordinary cook am"
AS ne went down the stairs a half
hour ater, Phil Wexham, professor in
sociology and experimental peddler of
knives. asked himself one question.
To tails day he has not succeeded in
getting the answer:
Did Mary see the name on that
CT before she made her confession
or did she not?"
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Germany S Population

The census OF Germany. just taken, Is
expected to reveal that the population
exceeds 61,0O0,000, against 81, 545. eco IN
1900 Since 1894 the population has sx-
actly doubled It Is believed that this
hitherto continuous increase has reached
Its climax, as the birth rate is slowly
hut surely receding. DR.. Ebers. the
eminent statistician. does not think that
any one living Will see the population OF
Germany 10000. 600.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
THANK THE FATEl

What if you are broke in purse?
Take a brace
Broken health's good deal worse
Take a bracel
Thank the fates that you've nc dough.
For such are never fined, you know.
Some thirty million PluEks or So
Take a bTacel