davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TRINITY SCHOOL HOLDS BIcENTENARY
Or. Manning Gi7es History Of Second Oldest
Educational Institution il the State.

Tr;aty School, she second oldest educa.lorlaI in
siit"fi";i IN tho state. held is bccutIary services
..ssie-irE morning .n Trinity Church Nearly five
r,i'lred boys and girls from tie scho,I AMI It's
adjunct, St Agathas. listened 10 a sermon by
Dr. " 2. Manning. JIe told OF :he founding Of
she school by Henry lEuldcsfone. descendant 81
Henri VII; nf the wo-3 IT had done and tie
many downtown sites = had occupied prior 10 its
present location at No. ISs West 9lst street The
fuil vested choir gave elaborate musca! service
There Ras reception at the sehoo! in the after
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

size twelve years. is 81 yards q AZ yards 50 ar
81 yards A inches wide With yards OF ernbrol5-
cred banding. 14iz yards of lace insertion and "A
yards Of edging to trim illustrated.
The pattern, No 633s, is cut in sizes for girls Of
eight, ten, twelve and fourteen years Of age and
will be mailed TO any address on receipt Of 10
cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
If IN hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

The following a simple rule for buns. some
times called rusks by New England housewives
Cream half a cupful of butter and a cupful Of
sugar. Add the beaten yolks Of two eggs and mix
all we'll together Then beat the mixture into
quart OF bread dough. Knead or beat all into n
smooth lump. Mould the dough into fat piece
and il into buns Put these in buttered pans.
placing them close together. Rub tho top Of each
with sugar and water, mixed then sprinkle on
little dry sugar. Let them rise until quite light and
bake 1t generally takes two pans for these buns
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ROGERS AND BRoUeHToN DIRECTORS

T. H. Rogers. jr-. Urban ii. Broushton. T p
Addicks and Percy J. Mcintosh were elected di-
rectors Of the Anaconda Copper COMPANY at the
annual meeting of the concern. held yesterday in
Butte. Mont They succeeded the late H. II
Rogers, Z. Z. Bogart. John e Judson and William
l. Bull John D. Ryan who it is expected will
be elected president of the company In place of
the late Mr.. Rogers William Rockefeller and
George H. Church we're reelected direc,ora
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This dress can be made from embroidered mus
lin as illustrated. trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry and become adapted to dress occasions. or II
can be made from Dresden dimity or some similar
Material, and become much simpler in effect.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
E@@ss7 7X*95KALx - b
HV3 SsR@19I DIR

For curried eggs boil fresh eggs until hard then
cut them in half, arrange in a circle yolk side
down on a small platter and pour around them the
following curry
Fry a good sized onion in little hot butter.
When brown add pinch of salt, pepper and curry
powder 10 suit the Stir in also little -four
and enough stock to make a nice gravy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

noon followed by dinner the Hotel Astor last
evening It Is coincidence that the Hotel Astor
stands on the spot which the school stood moro
tEan quarter of century ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

a trained nurse recommends the white Of an egg
in preparing mustard plaster The plaster Will
not burn the flesh, and it will have beneficial an
effect as made without it. Good proportions for
such a plaster one part mustard to three parts
-four ard the white Of one egg Keep the plaster
on only tweuty minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
GLE4NINGS.

Nobody can be orderly and conventional all the
time Even tie most fsstidous are moved TO break
the bonds at times This time II is fashlonabIe
girl, rather noted among her friends for her eN-
ouisite neatness- One day one Of these friends
being admitted to her bOudoir, was astonished TO
behold row of sugar barrels-nice and clean' put
plain barrels and nothing else-being packed with
the girls .nost sacred personal belongings.
Il Just love . 90 things this way once III a
while" the girl said, blithey. as she received
drawerfui Of ha9dkerchiefs and ties and pretty
trifes from her maid and dumped them into the
nearest barrel. We're going 10 the Adirondacks'
eDd YOU know what secluded camp 1t IS, the place
we've got there. Elaborate trunks don't seem TO
belong there, and they're nuisance too. Barrels
ere simpler and they smack so refreshingly or a
life that's wild and free. You see put everything
IN them except just my --icest frocks, which have
10 lie fat or they would get c:Umpled'
But how do you find thuss:" asked the friend
oh dig with nv paws Ike a puppy laughed
the girl But I have ! System in packing Lin
zerie goes in barrel. neCkwear. etc. IN an
other writing materials and the Ike in another
And there they stay till went thing when l
plunge for it II 1 feel real ambitious l wreathe
the barrels when they're IN their pace in camp
with spruce and then there's not trace Of a re-
rninder CT civilization
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

i wonder why Mrs. AS home seems so much
moro harmonious than Mrs B's.' said one mem
Der Of an out-of-town colony TO another i know
both houses were done throughout by the same
decorator and the fittings in Mrs B's rooms are as
carefully chosen IN Ms. As. And yet IN the
formers house there IS something thst jars
I know; it's the flowers sa6 the other
r,ron1p,iy They both love TO have their rooms
t;Ilei with flowers but Mrs B. just masses them
I'm anvfoyc putting all colors together and not
troubling to match the hues Of the room. while
Nrs A carefully considers the color combinations
You know that sitting room Of hers, done in the
softest browns and yellows? have noticed that
she never has anything but yellow flowers in that
ionouils or bIack-eyed Susans. OF masses Of yell
low roses
yes ! remember now said the other II re
member that in that exquisite breakfast rooir'
which is all in white and nale green, she always
has white flowers and ferns. Come TO think OF H.
she's particular TO have the receptacles sut-puts
the oldtine flowers IN Old-fashioned stone jugs or
crooks in bowls concealed in wicker STANDS
shaped like hour glasses the kind grand
mothers used I think I'll 60 10 one of the depart
r?ent stores and got Of those stands, and III
begin 10 pay more attention to the decorative pos
sIbilities OF flowers
Don't forget the wild flowers said her friend
They are so lovely. even some we call weeds IN
August there is the butterfly weed. mine for
people who want yellow effects for It shows every
tone from the palest buff TO the deepest orange"
II becomes more and more the fasnlon 10 80
abroad for 4 motor trip the Continent, and more
than one country house noted past years for its
hospitality Is closed tits spring for indefinite
period CT else rented to some stranger family.
These alien tenants don't always find life as they
fondly hoped Summer colonies likely TO be close
corporations and slow TO look kindly on new peo-
pie Even lavish entertaining does not always win
favor. for as one ord colonist put it, 1t isn't
L. doing things. but the way of doing things that
counts
-lao
cars CO n be so uxuriously fitted up now. making
trip through the byways Of France, Germany
Italy as easy sitting in a rocking chair-if your
chauffeur Is handy with his tools and oil can-that
perhaps summer houses viii go out OF fashion en-
tirey and summer people become peripatetc, living
nd moving rnot,- cars
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago May 27-cATTI.E- Receipts estimated 400
read steady: s. 5"U$I -. cows $+sS6;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Asked. fNomina,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
w aterWheelS

To furnish and install n $50 volt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
Job Work at the Appea' Once.

-, / 4. Raycraft. raised $1.250; total
asseaA.d valuation Sl2.375.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Kelsey. raised $1,000;
total assessed valuation $2l.l09.
FranE W7nodward. raised 500; to-
laI assessment $500.
Ida cayell, raised $50; total as
sr,smpnt $1,000.
a.. + Hunting. raised SOU; .uial as
,rssmrul $3.50.
Archibald dickson. raised $loo; to-
tai assessment 5000.
Robert Fuiston. raised 500; total
assessment $lS75.
VIRGINIA 4 Gold Hill W. Co.. rails 1t
~ 100 total assessment $1,000.
\ r.. Gossemerkcr. raised 500. TO-
tai assessment $1,000.
Mrs. Clara Hawkins. raised $50;
total assessment $500.
~, O. Flockncr. raised $1oo; total
,alualion $500.
Nellie Garrison. raised $500; total
,sscssmcnt $500.
Mrs. J. =. Sweeney, raised $500: to-
;aI assessment $3.50.
p Al Dupuis. raised S1Jo: total az
! scssment $3.50.
e. f.. Roberts. raised $3.50: total as
ses,mcnt $1,000.
Mrs. r, Coffin. raised $500: total as
scssment $3.50.
John Cation. raised $lUU: total as
s,ssmcnt $1,000.
Never and Sanger. raised SO: to-
tai assessment $4,000.
Mrs. T.. ]. McCluen. raised 500: to-
tai assessment $500.
Mrs. Ann Behrman. raised 5000. to-
tai assessment $1,000.
Mrs. Jane ID. Walker, raised $50:
total valuation $500.
/ +. :. Russell. raised $500; total
as.rssmrnt S65O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
NOTICE TO

The following Il list OF taXpay
ers whose property valuations were
raised and who did not appear before
the Board OF Equalization:
j. ". WigAins, raised $500; total as.
scssmcnt 81 1900.
Mike Quilici, raised 500; total as.
scssment $1,000.
NJ. G. Gardner estate, raised So;
total assessment $4,000.
Mrs. II. ID. Cowden, raised 800; to-
tai assessment $4,000.
Mrs. ". ii. Chedic, raised $3.50; to-
tai assessment $1,000.
W. IL. Chedic. raised 5000; total as
sessment 1925.
Mrs. Dupuis and Miss Klein, raised
$3.50; total assessment $3.50.
j. X *. Calemberti. raised $500, to-
val valuation $500.
j. Blum, raised 500; total assess
mout $1,000.
James and Chartz. raised $3.50; to-
tai assessment, $500.
Jos. Olcovich, raised $l25; total as.
assessment 5000.
II. +. Dangberg l." Il l." Co, raised
$l,4OO. total assessment, $3.50.
Mrs, c. W. Hawkins, raised 5000;
total assessment $1,000.
W. \. Wise. raised $50; total $525.
VIM. Cahill, raised 500; total valu-
alton $500.
D.. II. Pine, estate, raised $50; total
assessment $75.
Chris Klotz, raised $175; total as.
scssment. $500.
Valleys II. 5. II, Co, raised $2,025;
total assessment $12.700.
Geo. Il. kit2meyer. raised $3.50; to
tai assessment $4,l0O.
May l.. Deadly. raised $500; total as.
sossment $3.50.
VIM. lily, Doanc, raised $500; total
assessment $1,100.
II. II. Howe, raised $3.50; total val
uation $500.
Fred Wilder, raised $500; total as
SCSSllcHt ~ ,ouu.
Stella Colcord raised $3.50; total as.
sCssment 81 1000.
Jos. Castle. raised 5000: total as
sCssment $t,l50.
VIM. Spence, raised $3.50; total as
sessment $1,000.
H. V. Muller, raised $3.50; total as
sessment $1,050.
A. G. Pratt. raised $3.50; total as
sessmcnt $3.50.
ID. A. SMALL, raised 500: total as
sCssment $500.
Emma /" kjt2neyer. raised $3.50,
total assessment 1850.
Edmund James, raised $40; total
assessment $4,000.
Mrs. Il. Smith. raised $3.50. total as
sessmcnt $500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to tie public
that under no circumstances will any
person who is not u member of the
.apital Hunting aud Fishing Club, be
allowed Accommodations at their Club
House. situated on the north shore
Of Washoc Lake.
By order OF the Board of Directors
The BEST tamalc in the city are to be
aad At Queens.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
Switch Board

To furnish and install one white
marble switch board with iron frame
and bronze or brass mountings; three
generator ammcters, one EXETER am
meter, one volt meter, horizontal
edseWise Instruments. Operating
mechanism for generator and EXETER
rheostats; one d. p. field discharge
switch; Il s point potential recep-
tacIe; Il t paint potential plug; one
L. 2. S. T. main switch with fuses;
two pilot lights mounted on bronze
or brass Overlapping brackets from
switch board; Il r. p. ID. T. knife
switch Tor pump with necessary fuses
and II % ampere ID. p. ID. T. switch
for station light,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
EXETER

To furnish and install one direct
current 10 volt, PA X. w. en-
otter to be mounted on concrete sub
base, belt lightning device equipped
with pulley and belted to water wheel
or direct connected, us may lie de-
termirpd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09

Cal in at Barkley $ Tor a goa
drink or . cigar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
POWER HOUSE FLOORS

Sin inch OF concrete Of q inch fin
ishing coat. also stairway and plat
form ) inches wide with two hand
rails extending from front door of
power house to county road.
Pump
To furnish and install one two
stage Il. j.. type or Of quality equally
as good. ) inch suction, ) inch dis
charge with necessary valves and
fittings to work under 20 pounds
pressure, TO be direct connected to
motor.
Motor
To furnish and install one ~
horse power , phase 250 volt 60 cycle
motor of G. E. Westinghouse or 9TH
er make equally as good; motor and
pump to be direct connected. mount
ed on one concrete base.
Wells
TO construct pumping well 5X5 in
side dimensions rock lined and point
cd with cement and of a depth as may
be designated by the State Board of
Commissioners or the State Engineer.
Pipe Line
To furnish, eXcavate, lay and back
fill 1875 feet of 5 inch standard black
pipe with necessary couplings and
connect to pump at power house and
water tanks on Asylum grounds.
Specifications for above are on fife
in the office of the Board, at Carson
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and ali bids. A certified
check to the amount of ten per cent.
Of each bid must accompany each
proposal.
Board of Commissioners for Care of
the INDECENT Insane.
of first publication, Sept. 2. 1909
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
ELL FLOWER BALL

The Women OF Woodcraft VIII give
Il Bell Flower bali Friday. October %
and will have Il big supper too. This
is an annual event that you cannot
afford 10 miss. \ good time is guar
anteed I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-09
PROPOSALS


Scaled proposals Will be received
by the Stale Board of commissioners
for Care of the INDECENT Insane. ad-
dressed to the Board, Carson City,
Nevada, until II O'Clock, moor Mon
day Oct II, 1909, for furnishing and
installing the following at the Me-
vada Hospital for Mental Diseases.
Pole Lines
For the furnishing and installation
of necessary poles, wires, crOss-arms,
and other material to connect to and
operate on the present pole line from
power house to transformers on Asy-
lum ground.
WaterWheelS
To furnish and install one turbine
waterwheel operating under effective
head of tw~enty-eight feet, guaran-
teed to deliver not less thar 40 horse
power. using to exceed not less than
1850 cubic feet per minute; Whec, to
be equipped with Woodward quick
acting, ~Compensating governor; II
steel draft tube; OHc steel feeder
pipe connecting pipe line with water
wheel fitted with Lombard relief
valve.
Generator
To furnish and install one $50 volt
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
ROAMING THE SEAS,
SELDOM IS HOME
Norwegian Captain and Ship Have
Been In Own Port Twice
IN Eight Years.

CLEVELAND. o. Dee Home IN
Bergen. Norway. twice IN eight years
Is The record of the steamer c. Sund'
that has sailed fo- Quebec with 4 car
go of coal prior to returning 10 salt
wafer and The career OF tramp
steamer
In the spring The SundJ was with.
out prospects, Csrgoes We're scarce
along the shores Of the Baltic and the
North seas so the owners OF the Sundt
accepted cargo for Montreal with the
understandings that during the sum
mer the Montreal Light. Heat 4 Power
Co would keep her busy
MAY I Capf Christian NilhcnSen
piloted the Sundt into Montreal Nll
summer he piled between Montreal
and Erie Pa \ few weeks more and
II will be impossible 10 navigate the
lakes so the Suudt came 20 Cleveland
for a cargo OF coal for Quebec. When
the ccal is delivered AZ Quebec the
Sundt will take on q ,oad OF wood for
England and bid goodby 10 America.
Although capt Wilhensen is bound
FOR Europe h. may not reach \orwe-
sian shores for several years The
Sundt has no regular trading points
When business is good in the Baltic
and North sea regions the Sundt ships
from ports in the north. In the win
ter. although the northern seas are
navigable. business is poor SO the
southern seas are the trading grounds
The steamer c. Sundt Is a steel boat
CARRYING 500 tons. In general the
lines OF the Sundt are like lake
steamer Instead Of a cabin forward
and the engine room aft the engine
house -bunkrooms are all in the
cabin. half way between the stem and
stern. The captain and watchman pilot
the ship from a point AT the front OF
the cabin. and cargo is carried in the
holds on both sides OF the cabin.
1t is ten months since ! last saw
my family" said Capt Wilhensen.
We may get home again this vim
ter | sometimes take my family with
me. bur on this trip We were going too
far away from Norway. Ii is q little
hard. but somebody has 70 do tie sea
farine
The lakes are fun 70 sail The
Wind has no great sweep and storm
here Is nothing. The worst feature OF
the lakes Is the trip through the locks
az the Welland canal.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
FINDS BROTHER
AFTER 29 YEARS
C. H. Randall Brings Long Search 10
Happy End at Farm Near
I Geneva Center, 0.

CLEVELAND O., Dec DO you
knew that II ,s your brother who is
speaking 10 You now
{. H. Randall 5ea2 Quinby.aye.. y.
+. former deputy sheriff at Marble
farmhouse az Geneva Center and ad-
dressed these words 90 a young man
who stood IN the doorway.
The young man said ne did not
IN eight year search for the baby
brother that ne has not seen since he
was boy of seven had terminated
for Randall he found his baby
brother a Young farmer OF twenty nine
and the father of a four ear-old child.
seven little brothers and sisters were
separated twenty nine years ago. when
the mother OF { n Randall died sud
denis ~ her home i'm he rear OF the
uld synagogue on Eagle-aNe- ;. r.
Each child WAS taken INTO different
home From time Ia time G. II Ran
dali who Is now associated with Al
toney r W. Langir in the Superior
building. located his sisters and broth
ers after he reached manhood and it
was with the aid o. Attorney Langlu
hat NJ finally located his youngest
brother George
Only lately II was learned that
George had been adopted by a family
named Payne ar Geneva.
Randall set out for Geneva and re-.
turned 10 the city with the word that
George Payne was his brother and
that he is a prosperous farmer.
There IS still one brother that Ran
dali has failed 20 locate. II he Is liv-
ing he is thirtynine years old. Ran
dali is thirtv-siN \ sister. Miss Flor
ence Randall. has been employed az
the oaices of the Bell Telephone Co.
for q number of years.
George Payne OF Geneva Ceuter was
told a few years ago by his foster par
ents that he was not their own child.
He has been under the impression
that he had sisters but he never knew
that there were any brothers
II made mp my mind that some day
I would 20 out and try TO md my
relatives " he said 20 his brother last
FRIDAY
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
VERNON BANK
SHORTAGE, $4,000
Defunct Institution Will Probably
Not Pay so Cents on Dollar
Ridicule Sargeant's Story,

CORUNNA, Mich. Dec The
shortage of the bank OF Vernon. OF
which Ned Sergeant was cashier and
proprietor, is now estimated at $l2000.
The village is in a bad state, a large
humber OF people being hit hard. II
is not believed the bank -NillPay 90
cents on the dollar. The shortage is
divided as follows Bad loans, $4,000;
loan from the Corunna bank. $4,000;
checks, $2,000; miscellaneous $4,000.
The people Of Vernon laugh ct
Sargeant's story that he was held
UP and robbed in Detroit. They be-
lieve he cut his arm and told this
story TO create sympathy.
Ned Sergeant, cashier OF the wreck
ed Exchange bank. OF Vernon, Mich
who, after being missing from Vernon
since Thanksgiving day, was discoy-
eIed in Grace hospital. Tuesday. suf
fering from wounds alleged 20 have
been inflicted BY robbers, was report
ed much improved, Wednesday morn
ing. The hospital authorities say he
will be able to leave in three or four
days. His only injury is cut on his
arm Sergeant says ne knew nothing
OF any irregularities in the bank. He
had intended TO return 10 Vernon.
Sunday. he says, but the alleged hold
up interfered.
Sereoants story OF the robbery is
that he was attacked by two men and
relieved Of $40 just after leaving the
Lyceum theater. Saturday night Some
hours later ire was found in his room
at the Franklin house by the clerk.
He was in a dazed condition and his
clothes We're covered With blood from
the wound in his arm.
The robbery was not reported %
the police and employees or the hotel
sey they noticed nothing wrong when
he came In. Saturday night
Sereeant's wife and his brother-n-
law. c. r. Paine. OF Vernon. arrive
ir Detroit. Tuesday afternoon, and
visited Sergeant in the hospital.
Paine accompanied him to the city
last Thursday, returning alone.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
RELINQUISHED HER LAND
TO MARRY MAN FROM OHIO
Mother, the objector. Has Quarter
Section Conveyed 10 Her By
the Dauuhter

NINTON. Ia, Dec As means
of bringing about peace. Miss Clara
Narber. school teacher OF this cOuu-
~, who places a higher valuation on
love than on land abandoned "a fine
quarter section ~ the choicest OF
Iowa lands. highly improved and
splendidly located
These seem TO have been the dual
conclusions OF Miss Clara Narbor.
who conveys 20 her mother her quar-
tor section ~ Benton County lands 20
become the bride OF John Clifford
Brown. aiiing from Ohio. and who his
motherin.law fears IS m adventure.
The girl has married much against
the wishes OF her motheY
Prior 90 the engagement OF few
davs il is alleged the wooer of the
hand OF Miss Narber searched Tho
records 20 find ont how much OF tho
rich Iowa soil his prospective bride
possessed. and in his visits 10 tho
farm and around the home of the girl
he gave expressions of appaTcu; own.
erShip which were not 90 the liking
OF the mother. who entered her pro.
test 20 their marriage and an cloS".
ment occurred. followed los thelf mar
riage before leaving the city
And now 20 add fuel 20 the flame.
/ N Is alleged a former suitor in the
person Of one John Belts OF Traer.
has retained counsel TO bring action.
claiming damages Of $1,000 TO heart
aud purse.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Kinnear Tells Of Tunnel

The interest of Detroit's business
men in the now Detroit river tunnel
was we'll demonstrated by the number
Of merchants and manufacturers who
turned out TO hear the talk Of w. >.
Kinnear engineer Of the tunnel. at the
noou-dav luncheon Of the Wholesalers
and Manufacturers association IN the
Hotel Cadillac "Wednesday. The han
quet room Of the hotel was crowded
with members Of the association. Mr..
Kinnear described the various plans
which had been made for crossing the
Detroit river. He went into some de-
tail as to tho effort made by James +.
low. as president Of The Michigan Cen
tral in 1865. to start the building OF
tunnel. and discussed other later
schemes. lie described In detail the
building Of the tunnel no" nearing
completion.