davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
TO KILL
HOUSE FLIES

| AT TINS season OF the year flies are
! more pestiferous than at any other
! time. The New York municipality Is
wasing a systematic war on the COM
mon house fly and sends out the fol-
lowing rules for the entertainment
and destruction of the fly:
| Keep the flies away from the sick,
especially those ill with contagious
| diseases. Kill every fly that strays
! into the sick room. His body is Gov
! cred with disease germs.
DO not allow decaying material of
any sort to accumulate on or near
your premises.
All refuse that tends in any way
to fermentation, such as bedding.
straw, paper, waste and vegetable
matter, should be disposed of or COW
cred with lime or kerosene Oil.
Screen all food, whether in the
house or exposed for sale.
Keep all receptacles for garbage
carefully covered and the cans clean
ed or sprinkled with oil or lime
Keep all stable maure in vault or
pit, screened or sprinkled with lime,
Oil or other cheap preparations such
as are sold by number of reliable
manufacturers.
See that your sewerage system is
in good order; that it does not leak
is up to date and not exposed to flies.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Burn or bury all table refuse.
Screen all windows and doors es-
pecially in the kitchen and dining
room.
If you see flies you may be sure
their breeding place is in nearby
filth. 1t may be behind the door, I'M
der the table or in the cuspidor
If there is no dirt or filta there viii;
be no flies.
To Kill Flies
The London Lancet" the leading
medical journal of the world, says
that the simplest and best fly killer is
a weak solution of fOrmaldehyde in
water Cwo teaspoonfulls to the pint),
Place in plates or saucers throughout
the house. Ten cents worth of formal
dehyde will last an ordinary family
all summer 1t has no offensive smell
is fatal to disease organisms, and is
practically nOn-pOsonOus except to in
sects
Pyrethrum powder, which may be
bought at any drug store, burned in
the house will also kill flies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
FINE NEW JOURNAL

The nrst number Of the Nevada
school Journal, to be issued monthly
has arrived. 1t contains among other
articles fine one on school work by
Miss stone of this city. The Manager
of the new paper Is Prof. Mitchell OF
Sparks and the publication Is cred
IL To the state Teachers Association.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
A NEW CITIZEN

Judge Langan granted naturaliZa-
ton papers to Kristian KristoffersOn
in district court at Genoa yesterday
He is connected with the Gardnerville
hank.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
WHAT DO YOU CALL HIM?

one XbysZko, Polish wrestler.
wants q match with Frank Gotch in
this city II he can't get Gotch lie
viii take on Abe Coan or any athlete
who wants to try throw with him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
AlLoEGARD CASE SEPT. 27

The case OF the state vs.. Florence
iiildegard is set for September 9th
i'm the district court for Douglas cOun-
ty, at Genoa.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
HENDRICKS PAROIEQ

The parole of E. S. Hendricks went
into effect yesterday He is allowed
six hours liberty every day between
10 a. m. and p. m. He has been in
prison 20 years and may not leave
Ormsby County at any time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17

Matt Farrel's tomale place is open
nightly and he serves ~ his place o
delivers on telephone orders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17

NOTICE

| wish to announce that | will CON
'lnue the Boston Bakery. | thank my
customers for the past and solicit
their future patronage.
AUG. KAISER,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
CJJSHMAN WAS SCARED BUT A
9PER CENT. CUT WAS MADE
Agency of
THE STATE BANK & TRUST co.
Capital 100000
Tonopah, New.
Tonopah, New, July lith, 1907.
Hon. r. B. Hickey,
Carson City, New.
Dear Mr.. Hickey:

Enclosed we hand your letter received today, and
coming as it did from the Bank of FrultVale, the
writer was under the impression that it peraned to
business of this Agency therefore, opened it. apollo
gise for doing, and trust thatyo will receive same
without delay.
Concerning matters here cannot report any par
icular change since your last visit. All. working all
the time however, on different accounts, and
doing nv best to get them in more satisfactory con-
dition at the earliest moment. OF course, the falling
off of deposits has affected seriously, but trust
that the bottom has been reached and that they will
not go any lower.
| have not yet been able to clean up the Anglo
ovcrdraft but will have it down today to something
SAC, OOO.OO
Regarding the arrangement of Parkhulst and
Macdonald on their account find that they unable
to make further deposit Of $40 OOO 90 $25 OOOO 90
on the Nevada Smelling and Mines account, as anti
cpated can, at any time however, call upon them
to settle the matter, which will give balance of
something over 500, OOO. 90 in our favor. have not
vet called on them to do this for the reason that |
hope to carry the matter through and not disturb
the $40 O0o 90 deposit standing to the credit Of the
company aforesaid and which will be a little later
on, think. very valuable account. Of course, if
we call on them to settle the whole matter will
lose this account for all time If 1t IS absolutely nee
essarv we can get the account in within forty Eight
hours That is my present arrangement with these
people, but in order to do tins W are Obliged to sell
at a sacrifice stock.
Will see how things look during the next few
davs and of course may be obliged to call on them.
Hoping to see you out here in due time, | am,
with kindest regards,
Very truly yours;
(SigneC) f. B. CUSIlMAN, Cashier.
Die f. B. G..
Later (in handwriting).
Macdonald and ParkhuSt want to get away
So came in and settled the accts mentioned.
Paving us about $50, OOOO 90 to adjust. This we
send to Anglo. Cushman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17

Go to Queen" for the finest tamale
The best tamale in the city are to be
had at Queens"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-17
LAKE THEATRE

LAKE THEATRE
New Management.
Special Music.
Excellent Pictures.
Several Duets will be given.
Admission price unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Albert Thomas Neal.

Albert Thomas Neal. who, had been
i'll for the last five months with tuber-
culosis, died Sunday night at his home
at 81 Undertook street. Randolph.
The deceased was born in Randolph
&c years ago. he celebrating that birth
day June g. He was the son of Lyman
C. and Mary A. Neal. Mrs Neal MAX
ing her home with him and Mr.. Neal
being an inmate of the. hospital at the
National Home, Togus. =
Ever since he was 10 years of age
he had worked for Joseph & Warren 5.
Moulton at their lumber mill on lower
Water street. Randolph. except occa-
sionaliy when work was slack. working
on the ice. He was a hard worker and
was extremely popular among the 9TH
er workmen and his many friends have
been very solicitous for his welfare
during his long illness.
Besides his parents, he is survived by
one brother. Eugene D. Neal of Maple
street, Randolph. and two sisters, Mrs.
Alice A. Lewis of Salisbury. N. B.. and
Mrs. Bessie Reynolds of Undertook
street, Randolph. at whose home his
death occurred.
The funeral will be at 230 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Charles Bailey of
WhiteIield will officiate and the inter-
mert will be made at North Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Poppy.

In the spring. even before the tulips
are fairly gone old gardens begin to
be gay with ooppies, which. III some
one or other Of their mny forms con-
tiHue q procession of bright blooms un-
til frost No other plants possess so
bold and brilliant a flower. coupled
with the same grace of stem. airineSs
of poise and delicacy of tissue as the
poppy. For beds and borders, with n
background OF green, there is nothing
which will produce more striking
contrast. Some sorts are admirable
for naturalizing in open wooded
grounds: others. like the Shirley, are
beautiful for cutting. A sandy loan
suits poppics best and as their strong
zap roots are difficult to transplant it
is well to sow seed where the plants
are to IloCrn. Seed sowing made in
the autunr and at intervals in spring
will provide a long succession of How
crs. The seeds should be sown thinly
and covered very lightly, as the seed is
quite small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Chatting Dish suppers and Menus

There is no better way if giving your
friends pleasant evening than by
means of the chatting dish 1t teaches
the daughters how to serve dainties to
guests. and also the first elements of
the art of cooking. Have your apron
mandy. one that is intended for the pur-
pose of shielding the front panel of
your evening or housegown, and at the
same time will serve as an ornamental
addition to your toilet. 1t should he
made of daintiest lawn and lace or
dotted Swiss with Smiss embroidery
and ribbon for embellishments
Then have your table set with doil;es
ana then large server dish with chat
ing dish upon it. A good supply of al
cahoi should be always on hand, so
mat The lamp may be repIenished
whenever needed. The butter is kent
" one of the little butter crooks. that
are small and dainty as can be; salt.
pepper. bay leaves and all the neces-
saries of these dishes should be ready
on side table in case they are required.
With these hot dishes are served crack
ers OF some sort. There are any num-
Ter of varieties Of tea biscuit, or crack
ers. from which to choose: salad NAV
follow the hot course and then a sweet +.
coffee is served black, or with cream
for those who prefer it. Nuts and fruit
may be brought on after coffee is sery-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
The Day of White Carnations.

| The Capitalist left his house that
bright May morning in the best of humor.
At breakfast he had read his page of
| the morning sheet. and il was friendly
| to Linn. His page was that dealing with
| Finance and today it told him that a
| venture of his had netted him goody
, sum of money. He was called self
made man. having come from humble be-
ginnings and risen to be power in the
| lard, and this morning his step was even
| firmer than usual as he strobe from his
door for the profit of his venture detailed
| in the daily paper was fiattering to his
keen business sense
He had not gone far when-he met a
laborer wearing a white flower in the
Lapel of his coat The Capitalist noticed
the flower because of it's strong contrast
| with the shabby apparel of the man. He
noticed little things: his admirers. who
were many, said that this attention. to
small matters was one of the elements
| of his success.
Some distance along and he faced a
woman who also wore a white flower
above her heart. at is spring. he
| thought indulgently: " people are usually
foolish this time of the year"
Away from his street he branched into
! a busy highway where many passers-by
recognized him with species of awe
and looked into his cold face with it's set
eXpl ession of power. And here lie saw
men. women and children each bearing
white flower 1t puzzled him. Why
Should people elect to wear a white bios
son, on this particular day? AS he went
deeper into the streets he found the same
white flower on hundreds of fellow pedes-
TRANS. and not only on humble folk, but
or the coats of prosperous-looking men.
some of the blooms worn happily some
in half shamefaced manner. but all
with pleasantness he could not COM
pretend. Almost it was like the day be-
fore Christmas when the world is given
up TO kindly meaning of the coming day
and childlikeness and good fellowship
abound with high and low alike
He frowned. Had he worked too hard
over his intricate financial problems?
Was his vision impaired? No. it was no
optical Illusion, the white flower was
everywhere. He went on more rapidly,
silly adornment.
f1e reached his office. There the bow
who opened the door for him sported the
flower. The hoy had been too insignif-
cant for his notice before today: the
most patry part of the esta adjustment,
but now thu iioral establishment caused
Elm to stand out as in clear light. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

at first she didn't cause I seen her sit
ting in corner crying / asst her
what's the matter and she said she was
sorry for poor Susie Herricl. Say,
wouldn't that make you laush?''
Nellie Foster seems to be the right
sort, Bobby
"Oh, sure she is. I gave her my Taft
button and she stopped crying. It's
busted some, but she can glue it, /
told her ! was glad she'd be in my room
next year"
THAT was handsome of YOU
well, anyhow. I'm glad it's sum-
ner. ] s'pose you'll go on your fishing
Zip now?'
Not for awhile yet. but I have made
Ill my arrangements
say. papa when you cast do you
brow this way or twist your hand
rocked like this?'
Bobby stood with his feet planted
SInarely and his arms waving in i'm
ninent danger of smashing the lamp.
and his face was very earnest.
Get my rod from the corner and I'll
how YOU said his father.
Bobby bought the rcd almost rever-
-ntly and placed it in his fathers
lands
'"ITs harder than it looks" he sighed
when the lesson was over. II don't be-
ieve ] could hardly ever catch a
hing"
you'd like camping" his father said
slowly. ''The sky and the trees and
the breeze at night, and the tapping of
the water. I don't believe you'd mind
he hard parts. either-the flies and
Mosquitoes and getting wet and tired. -
You bet I wouldn't" Bobby cried
eagerly. when I'm Il man TlI/go ev-
'ry year
Your mothers going to hotel
Where you can play tennis and I'll come
Up later on"
Il don't know how to play tennis"
You don't know how to fish, either"
ms father said. eve engaged real
indian to cook for me and be guide and
he has canoe"
ooh, papa!"
Bobby was silent long minute and
then he spoke hesitatingly.
You said he began.
"Yes?"
had lot of fun this summer and I
don't call it circus to go up to that
raZy hotel"
why 90 you talk that way"
We'll. I don't call that fun. Gee, you
got to stay so awful clean and the lake
never gets even rough enough to be fun
swimming in it. It's a regular girls
place"
Would you rather stay at home?"
Il should say not. All the fellers are
going somewhere
Where do you want to go?"
''Camping.'
In the cold and the rain? And walk
miles and miles when it's steaming
hot? And be Weakened at night by
owls and raccoons and hedgehogs and
snakes? You amt very big yet. Won
know
I'm bigger'n Billy" Bobby cried in
d1gnantly. IT could use your fishpole
easy if l wasn't afraid Of busting it,"
HTS father regarded him thoushtfuiIy.
We won't put it to the test" he said.
I'd rather rot have it broken. Sup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Preliminary Talk.

Say, Papa Bobby began. Now.
er-Ec'l Know what you said once"
tobbyS father laid down his pane,
and frowned thOughtfully"
was 1t something unusually bril-
!iant'' he asked. "Or was it lust one
of my everyday remarks?"
1T was about my passing at school -
1T did look somewhat doubtful" his
rather said solemnly. Il hoped at first
that you could make it, but I'm Willing
70 make allowances. SO if you didn't
get through
"Oh.- but did,'
Coed! Let me congratulate youv
They shook hands formally and then
Bobby settled back in the big chair
1T was awful lot of work." he said
Specially hist'ry. Gee there amt anv-
body but Mamie Kelly can remembe,
half that stuff. Susie Herrick got 81
for her mark, but she amt going IN
anyhow and she says she don't care
ON. | bet she does, all right
"of course she does"
anyhow, I'm glad she amt going to
he In my room next year. She's tbe
unit Billy says she's the stinsiest girl
he ever seen. She never gives even a
girl bite when she's got an apple and
then she thinks We're fierce if we don't
let her have some Of ours. I'm glad she
didn't pass.
Here, young man, don't talk that
way"
Wen. ! don't care am glad. All
INC fehers are sore at her. Now, Mel
he ester Passed oil right. thought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Tasty Summer Foods.

While the price of cultivated berries
and fruits of every sort has mounted
steadily in the last few years. until Otter
they seem almost prohibitive, the high
ways and byways at this season are rich
in many different and excellent fruits
tl.at may be secured for the gathering.
The time will doubtless come wher
these too. will cost pretty penny" fol
their wholesomeness and culinary posi-.
biities cannot long be hidden under q
bushel. AS yet, aside from the Germans
and our own country folk, there are com.
paratively few who make use of the ricl
and tasty elderberry. 1t is quite the equal
OF the huckleberry for tarts and pies, but
should have vinegar, lemon juice or green
grapes added to give character to its fla.
vor, which is not decided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

In mixing YOUR chatting dish recipes,
never use ANYTHING but the chahns
dish spoon, and for the salad nave the
regulation salad fork and spoon OF
wood. 1t maks vast difference IN
fhe taste of your yiands when they are
properly served.
Chicken la Creme-Put two taple-
spoonfuls of butter, half pint or
cream, 2 tablespoonful of salt ana the
same quantity of pepper in the chanhS
dish, a little powdered mace ana Two
hay leaves. When it bols and thick
ems We'll add your chicken, which mas
been cut into small pieces. COOK two
minutes and serve on not toast.
Veal Saute-Put one tablespoonful OF
butter in the chatting dish, When meiteo
add two lablespOonfuls OF thick cream
season with salt and cayenne; wheh
very not add the veal, cut IN pieces
and serve This is one OF the most de-
lic.ous dishes that may be served, ana
will often taste so much like chicken
that IL can scarcely he recognized as
ANYTHING else.
Sw.etLreads- Put two tablespoonful
of butter in the chatting dish; when
have been previously prepared and
boiled; cat III small pieces. Cook about
five minutes take out the Sweetbieads'
add gradually a tablespoonful OF Hour
uepper and salt and gill Of cream
stir constantly until you have smooth
sauce; returning the sweetbreads tC
the chatting dish and serve hot.
Bread Saate-Cut the crust from
thick slice of bread: put in the cha1lne
dish two tableSpoonfulS of butter,
when very hot brown the bread On both
sides; take it out and put in two table
spoonsfuls of grated ham, two tables
spoouiIls Of grated cheese and a Sili vi
cream; season with cayenne pepper
Min all well together, and when very
hot spread the mixture on til" toast.
Pitt Peas-.i9!it Two tablespOOnfuiS ol
butter in the chahng dish when melted
add a can Of French peas; season Win
pepper and salt Let them COOK 1ol
al out ten minutes.
turried f.ygs--Put two tablespoon
tuls of butter in the chatins DISH
mince two small onions very fine ano
roof until they begin to brown; STIR lf
two dessert srrontuls of curry powder;
mix well ard add two tablespoonful OF
Hour. stirring quickly, all the time
then add half d pint OF veal or chick
Ell stock or the same quantity OF Doll
ing water in which Tablespoonful OF
nuid beef has simpered gently fOi
about ten minutes add six hard bnilet
eggs cut in clices When well heateC
through serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
To Cover Button Mojds,

If one has the time and patience. but
ton molds may be covered in a very neat
manner without the usual bulk of puck
cred goods at the back. usually used for
a shank. by the following method: Cut
the pieces for each mold. make buttonhole
stitches, the stitches being far apart, and
then lace the stitches back and forth
with thread on the back to hold the goods
firmly and evenly over the mold. Gather
up the threads at the center and form a
large French knot which will serve as a
shank. This would be neat way to
make the buttons for a very elaborate
coat or dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many find that they are not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enAfvated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect
of Hoods Sarsaparilla which
strengthens the blood, promotes re-
freshing sleep. overcomes that tired
feeling. creates appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

rested Governor Reeder knowing the
hopelessness of securing fair and I'M
partial trial. and fearing assassination,
effected his escape from Lawrence in
the manner told by Mr.. Wilder.
After going down the river to st.
Charles. Mo-, he landed, and went To
Illinois. where he began speaking in
behalf of Eansas-Kansas City jour
| nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

F. Y. Barker of Winter street has
received word of the illness Of his son,
George E. Barker of Bangor, railway
mail clerk running between Bangor and
Boston. Unless he improves rapidly,
some of the family will go to Bangor
to be with him during his illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

Proposals will he received until Thurs
day. August 10. 1909, for building the Brick
Block for the Hallowell Savings Institu-
ton at Hallowell, Maine, according to
plans and specifications by A. G. Wing,
Architect. Plans may be seen at the
banking rooms, Hallowel
Proposals should be sealed and plainly
marked Proposal for Building and
mailed to G. II. Dudley, Treasurer, on
or before the above date. The right to
reject any or all bids reserved
aug9dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

s. I. Tanjoroff of the Providence
Journal, who with his wife have been
visiting her mother Mrs. ELLEN r.
Cooke of River avenue, returned to
Providence Monday, but Mrs. Tanjor-
of will not go until later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

A scow. the property of the Portland
Dredging CO., ran adrift on the Ran
Golph shore of the river near the bridge,
filled with water and partially sank.
The company has sent another scow
and tug boat up to raise it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

Edward Carroll of Lewiston was Wis
iting friends in the city Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Carroll was formerly en-
p,oyed by the Snow Hazard Co, OF
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

Mrs F. +. Potter of Dresden avenue,
who recently met with an accident, ac-
companed by her children has gone to
Southport for a few days outing Mrs.
Potter has not yet recovered from the
accident. still being unable to stand ON
her foot which was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

Howard Eastman, captain-elect of
the Gardiner High team, is getting a
team together to play TOgus at Togus
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

The manufacturers of the Oakland
sc cigar must be wise in their day and.
generation not to allow the quality toe
suffer as the sale increases "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

A. G.. Fuller the carpenter, who has
been confined to the house for the past
10 days. suffering from a serious at
tack of quinsy sore throat, is slowly
improving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

DR.. and Mrs. S. o. Clason Of Lincoln
avenue spent Sunday in Lisbon Falls
as the guests of DR.. Clason's mother,
Mrs. William Douglass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

J. w. Williams has been appointed
street commissioner of Farmingdale in
place of Fred Brann, who resigned to
accept another position.