davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

Prof. krall passed through this
morning on his regular trip to Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Grace Skinner is visiting her
mother. Mrs. j. Doane.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

ten dollars or by Imprisonment in
the County Jail for a period not to en-
coed five days or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
SECTION 3. All Ordinances in
conflict with the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Approved April II, 1909.
II. b. VAN ETTEN. President
Board of City Trustees.
T.. o. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

Eye strain is productive If headache
and nervous troubles. Don't DELAY Ar
tending 20 such an important mattel.
See DR.. w. II. B%rOaddus. Gphthalmo
'Ogist, at Friends JcWelry Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
NO. 119

SUOsN%NSG NJ. 11S
An Ordinance to Prevent indians from
Entering "china Town."
The Board of Trustees of Carson
City do Ordain:
SECTION J.. From and after the
adoption of this Ordinance no un-
taxed. undomesticated male or female
Indian shall be permitted to enter that
certain portion of Carson City, bound
ed as follows to wit: On the east by
Roop street: on the west by Fall
Street; on the north by Second
street; and on the South by Fifth
Street, sad portion of Carson City,
being commonly known as China
Town"
SECTION 2. Any such Indian
'ound within that portion of Carson
City shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
tameanor, subject to immediate ar.
sest. and upon conviction thereof shall
n fined In any sum not to exceed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

A business mans lunch is served
daily at Dick'c between 1870 and =
O'Clock. Faust Beer is one of the not
able A. B. c. brews. Get !. at Dicks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

A business mans lunch is served
daily at Dick'c between ll:3O and ;
O'Clock. Faust Beer is one OF the not.
able A. p. G.. brews. Get i: at Dicks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
OH CARTER, Defendant

JOHN CARTER, Defendant
Action brought in tne District Court
of the First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, Ormsby County,
and the Complaint filed in said
County, in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court on the oath
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

Andy Todd is nOw serving Anheus-
beer on the market.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

Faust beer on draught at Dicks.
Subscribe for The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
GEO. w. COMING,

Dated: April 11tn. 1909.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS

Anheuser beer on tap al Todds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
The serviceabIe Coat suit.

The girl who is choosing a service
able coat suit for everyday wear from
now until October should regard these
points:
II is as old fashioned TO cut off a
coat half way between the knees AMI
hips as between knees and ankles.
Coats are single-breasted rarely
houble-breasted.
New models still show straight
panel backs, which hang for several
inches lower than the sides These
panels are also pointed as well as
straight
sleeves are still small and reach
20 the wrist. and many Of them show
fiat fitted cuffs.
Three-5utton cutaway coats are
made in all materials
Revers are often omitted Flat
trimming is put around the neck and
a Dutch collar Of baby Irish lace is
added al the back.
Sleeveless coats are being made up
in summer materials. and they will
prove quite comfortable in hot weath h
or. Tho sides should be joined at
the hips. If not above
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
Fragrance Of Hay.

The agreeable odor OF freshly cut
hay is impaired TO il by certain plants
OF the family of the lahiates. such as
the salad-buraet. woodruff, sweet
trefoil. ETC. bat in particular by the
so-calied spring grass or vernal grass
tAnthoNantum odoTatuml This lat
ter is very precocious gramina that
hourishes as early as the end Of
April or the beginning OF May. II
grows in low and thick tufts. and
thrives chiefly in fresh and shaded
ground.
Now should you ask us whence
this odor OF the spring grass which
to hay imparts its fragrance. we shall
answer. We shall tell YOU Ii is due
10 the aromatic principle called Cou-
marin by the chemists This substance
is also extracted from the abcre-
mentioned plants in which il appears
ir appreciate quantities. and used
in the manufacture OF perfumes. as
well as i'm medicines in the form of
scdaiiye and carminatiye pastes and
syrups against bronchitis. whooping
cough. etc. B. A. in the American
CultiyafOr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10

The fear OF icebergs has been parts
removed in recent years by wireless
telegraphy. but their presence on ih'
seas is still menacing enough 20 caus'
anxiety TO many a captain
There is the unparalleled ease % tht
steamer Portia in Notre Dame Pay ~
clear daylight an iceberg was sighted
and passengers and crew begged ihi
captain 20 approach nearer iu order
that they might inspect and photo
graph IT, The Portia. Therefore was
steered close 10 the towering side, %
the mighty berg. whose highest pima
Giles glistened several hundred iee'
above the sea Then the unexpected
happened There was an explosion
like the shock OF a volcanic crupioa
and the mighty berg was riyen asua
der One OF the pieces split aiaf-
grew top-heavy. and toppled over ~
base far under water catching the Tor
tia and lifting her high and dry SONS
10 TO II feet above the sea The ml-h
~ overturning OF the berg created
enormous swells. and these huge waves
were the only thing that saved me
ship from destruction. The wei-hl %
the ship caught on its shelf OF ICE Key
the berg from turning compe' X
somersault. and a huge swell pichel
up the vessel and launched her a-a.h'
stern first in the soa.--lIarrer Mt'N'
~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A perfect ruby of five carats ayers
es at least five times the ,alue ~
diamond Of the same size and oualit
According 10 Missouri newspan,
candidate for country Office annogf
es himself in the following MANN.
owing to the earnest solicitation
those 10 whom owe none, 81.
consented TO become candidaf. +
the Office of county treasurer. suhia
to the usual disclosures OF charaef,,
a curious product of the yeeefal
world is the tooth brush plant of
malca. II is a kind of creepe- =
cutting pieces OF IL TO a suitable lene
and chewing the ends, the natives ID
vert il into a tooth brush Tooth po
der TO accompany the use of the brn
Is prepared by pulyerizing the dr,
stems
In the island o. Madagascar seN
form an important element of aei
cultural wealth In the northern al
northwestern parts Of the l,lar
large herds OF these animals 4,
raised, but they are found more
less abundantly in all parts ~ Mal
sascar. After crossing with Egr
pean cattle the hump Of tha get
disappears. and the yield Of milk
increased, but the meat of ne IN
crossed zobu is superior.
A straw hat valued az $1,000
worn by the proprietor of ash.0i
able cafe at Marienbad. Bohemia
IS woven Of straws through whic
the crowned heads of Europe have
various times imbibed cooling arIns
dispensed in the owners estahl,'
ment. For many years this King w0
shipper has been collecting straw
from the royal lips. scorning mar
mobiles or statesmen when The c0
lection was large enough tho ha' wa
manufactured
An invention that Is likely t0 hai
ass the whiskey trust is that az DoD
tor Henry Spencer BlaCkmore q
Washington. ID. c. He has devised
plan TO produce whiskey from nafura
gas. IF the combustion is properl
regulated he says. 5000 feet d
natural gas will produce approx
mately fifty gallons Of alcohol A
natural gas can be readily otaiue
in unlimited quantities az from fy
to ten cents a thousand feet. 4. fo
lows that he cost OF fifty gallons o
alcohol produced in this name
would be onlq twenty-five 90 aitl
cents for raw material
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10

II is natural for hogs TO root and
IL is profitable 10 let them do SO under
certain proper conditions.
Breeding stock requires clover. al
falfa and bran more than corn. but a
little iudicious mixtures helps mater
tally
Two filters year IL business. II
they are large ald nine-tenths OF the
pigs raised to maturity II Is good
business.
Crossing two thoroughly well es.
tablished breeds results in strong
pigs that make good gains. hut the
progeny should all be sold for pork
One cross is permissible. but breed
ing crossbreeds results in nothing
but moagrel stock
Stomach worms in sheep can be
prevented by keeping tobacco stalk
leaves and stems where the flock can
have access 10 them They will eat
what they need Of them. Tobacco
waste can be bought cheaply
The English sparrow may eat bugs
and injurious insects and loxious
weeds. but not 10 any extent when
the corn shock or the granary Is
handy 10 be pilfered II is amazire
how much grain the little pests viii
get away with in the course of year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
Speeding to DreamIand Town.

Speeding 10 UTcdnidnu l0NnF
There's touring car on -four small
wheels.
II is going TO Dreamland Town.
The chauffeur mild is your mother
child
by her side you must cuddle down
You must close your eyes. there's
golden due
On the road 10 Drcamand Town,
The sandmen ride and glide aside
Policemen they IN brown.
We are going fast i'm our touring car,
We are nearing Dreamland Town,
And the hand you feel Will turn the
wheel
And run the bogies down.
A speed law. dear. for our big. big
car
We are entering Drcamland Town,
And the tiny wheels meath your lit
tie heels
Are slowly running down
New York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
FALL FORECAST FOR
THE DEEPEST COLORS
Black Coming Into Its Own And Jet
Will Be Worn.

From present indications ii Is evi.
dent that black is coming into its
own and this viii be especially evil
dent with the return OF cool weather.
Jet is never SO handsome and effect
i've as when combined with black. and
as jet is having an unusual vogue
the natural result will be the return
OF black in all manner Of dress ma
terials. Black net waists with jet
embroidery and jet buttons are al
ready being shown as fall models
and naturally call for separate skirts
and suits Of silk or net matching in
color
The new fall shades are rather
somber in effect the deep colors such
as very dark purple. seal brown and
Prussian blue. being shown as lead ars.
From Paris we get the word that
suits and separate coats of velvet
Will be worn extensively during the
season and will be Developed in the
deep rich tints. and black preferred
above all. This, however. is only
one Of the many coljectures that
must be tried by time.
An afternoon gown designed for
early fail wear is Of black crepe
meteor embroidered with jet The
upper portion has a rich design over
the bust and about the hip and above
the hem The sleeves are close fit
ting. but open at the elbow. where
they show a pun of the dotted net
which also forms yoke and collar.
The charm OF the seasons styles is
the simplicity of line which is indi-
Gated In all the best gowns These
lines give distinction 10 figure and
are grateful TO the eye and II is TO
be hoped that the rumors one hears
of the return of the looped and draped
polonaise are only rumors and will
never assume form. There is one
satisfactory fact about the fashions
these days: if a style is not liked
there are others one may choose and
still be a la mode for there is now
no one set to which all must bend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
Servian Army Pay.

or the officers of the army 81 ~
a general receives 81. 900 year Y V .aa.
mel 81 400: a lieutenant colonel Sh,,
n major. 5000. captain. $3.50 2 Y,
lieutenant. $3.50: second lleu'e .ss
$500. Servian commanders use air
whistle in the field and control W, u
men by signal without any shou,iAT n
confusion during operations. Mon "
them speak at least one toTe,sn
guage. and nearly all uhue''
French or German.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
Catering 70 the Horse MarLs.

IL Is very we'll known that good
draft grade horses are an the better
for hard work when only in good fair
flesh conditions. And yet IL Is the fat
horse that brings the highest price.
The New York Herald gives a good
illustration Of this fact. and saws that
the feeders often pick up their pros
poets IN the markets where they
are to be sold when finished. select
ing only such animals as promise to
round out 10 fancy drafters OF extra
weight. shape and quality These
horses are used for light work on the
farms while the fattenng process is
going on. and thus often almost nav
for the feed they consume. leaving
To- the farmer as a profit the differ
ence between first cost and final sell
ing price. This difference Is some.
times astonishing when horses are
selected and finished by an expert
feeder. One man last year picked M
a carload Of prospects in one OF the
western markets at an average of
s275, and, after feeding them little
more than three months. sent them
back 10 the same market and sold
them at an average Of s422
IL takes about -four months for the
average feeder 10 fatten a Stalled
draught horse for the New York mar.
ket. Corn. oats, wheat. bran. linseed
meal, molasses and timothy and cloy.
or hay are the principal rations re.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
Starting indians as Farmers.

The Cheyenne River Agency will be
busy for some time 10 come. as the
distribution of live stock TO Indians
has commenced. To each head OF Il
family is TO be given twenty-thr4e
head OF 2-yearold heifers. or in case
he SO desires a team of mares. a
wagon and harness. agricultural i'm
plements. five COWS and $50 in cash,
says the Pierre correspondent of the
St Paul Dispatch
This distribution means that 70 any
OF the Indians who desire will be Civ
en- start Of about $1,000 in value
either toward starting a heard OF cat
tie or beginning farming operations
without any expense
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
To Decrease Heiuht.

When standing or walking the ef
feet OF talness may be deer eaged by
slight droop OF the head To allow
the head 10 hang Is extreme and ac
composites nothing beyond an un
pleasant appearance. while the tiaiest
droop can do wonders. There should
be no STOPPING of the shoulders. how
ever, for this will ruin the figure and
make the girl most awkward She
should hold herself erect. though not
stihly so. Marvols may be done i'm
taking off inches by the manner of
hair dressing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
ses, Fowls.

II only the best fowls were re-
tanned and the interior ones discarded
as soon as they show that they can.
not keep mp with the others. there
would be a great deal Of saving OF
both time and food and more room
might be secured for those that are
retained. Inferior chicks or adults
viii amount TO nothing but a loss in
the end. and they should be gotten
rid Of before they cost the owner
more time and money Many young
fowls that are kept until quite large
should b. eaten by the owner. and
thus save a small sum in the meat
line instead OF entailing expense. -
Farmers Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
Abdul Hamid's Deceptive Horoscoos

Before the late Sultan Abdul hah'n
came to the throne. so the story soes
an astrologer cast his horoscope VIM
predicted a surprisingly brillani ~
ture for Abdul Hamid. foreleilil-'
among other things. that he wouiu Y"
come the heir Of Osman and rule o''r,
much more territory than OsihaN.
That horoscope was very badly CAY
for the Turkish empire began % shilAs
from the day he became sultan avg
as far as European Turkey Is ''D
cerned. over 10000 square miles n,'..
than one half the total he inhefli 0D Y.
1876. passed from his control duI w
the thirty years Of his reign. N N',
can Turkey. England Is supreme I"
Egypt and France in Tunis, ana a''Us,
the Red sea the revolt in the l'n','
has practically won the Arabs ,iu
pendence. In Asia Minor alone
the domnions of the sultan rema'W''
intact. but the 100000 square h,"
they comprise are but a small ~
OF the empire in western ASIA
uuered in the fourteenth centWN
Osman L.. the founder OF the ui
dynasty Westminster Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
HOW is THIS FOR Mup7
A Yarn That Is Deserving Of a 81
Ribbon.

or all the yarns that ever ~.
down the line regarding deem NINA ,
following should be entitled ~
blue ribbon. II happened In M. n.
where mud originated F'
A man was walking along lba -.
side one summer day and not,,ed
fairly good looking hat out in M ~.
Reaching out with his cane Ne es,a
a cut and was startled to hear a m
exclaim: Here. What the deuce
you doing?"
Then he made the ASTONISHING i
covery that the owner of the ~,
piece was under the hat. up 10 Nj. !,
In mud
Great heavens" exclaimed m. Il
who had hit the hat. lis that NINA
deep as that? ?"
Deep cried the victim. "Wby Il
alive, I'm standing on a load az ~,
--Lipplncott's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
FoL-DE-RoL

Nalenciennes and Irish crochet are
the popular laces.
In yokes the sun ray plaitings are
the thing just now
For the princess dresses one should
have princess slips.
Black or white coats may be worn
over various gowns
Wide, black ribbon is the trimming
used for two thirds of the hat models.
Usually when the suit is OF a de.
cided color hat of some soft vague
tint is worn.
Except for an occasional scent
nounce, all trimming is put on in
lengthwise form
Figured as well as striped henri
ettas are seen in the shops in all the
newest colorings
The picturesque Charlotte Cordav
ichu Is appearing on some of the
sheer muslin gowns.
Unusual, TO say the least. is a
wreath Of pricky green buurs around
the crown OF straw hat.
Serge Is good. practical material
for allaround wear II wears well
and has decided stlye of its own.
Pearshapod pearls or jewels. or
strands of platinum threaded with
diamonds and pearls. are fashionable
Colored net or tulle sleeves have
inning OF gold net. This gives lust
charming simmer through the outer
mesh.
White violets are to be more popu-
lar than the Russian and Parma vic.
lets, which have held undisputed
sway
remnants most elaborate in work.
manshlp have as their chief ornament
tiny watch, not larger than 10
cent piece.
Spanish lace scarfs. scarcely seen
since the days OF their popularity.
twenty years ago have again made
an appearance
A great many odd shoulder hands
and straps are being introduced. par
ucularly as finish for jumper gowns
worn over guimpes.
great many cOllarless gowns and
waists are daily appearing and the
coliar Oand IS becoming more and
more scarce.
bangles and beads and fringes Of
SILK and leather were never so popu-
Jar as al the present moment among
the leather girdles and shopping bags.
Color embroidery on white. black.
cream or ecru will be much used. as
well as white on color Most of the
embroidery seen now in the shops is
machine made.
The newest wash scarf for men has
the initial of the wearer embroidered
on il In a similar pattern TO that on
the initial handkerchiefs which are 10
be carried with the scarf when worn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10

on IN the fields OF ripening grain.
Which the touch of the sun make,
gold again.
on with the daisies nodding white
With their yellow hearts and Their
blooms OF light.
Far away from the dust and glare
From the steam's sharp hiss and the
factory blare.
Where il quiet peace the rich plants
nod.
There shine the glories of golden rod
They lire the road with their scepter
blooms
With the bright. keen gold Of their
waving plumes
They bunch In beauty through long
green fields
Whose yerdure a background OF soft
aess yields
They stretch away in golden lane.
For an artists eye 70 travel again
And yet again IN its gorgeous mass.
With its lights and shades IS the
sunbeams pass.
As it blooms once more. what a
thought IL brings
OF the lover more happy than
crowned kings.
Who passed with his sweetheart
along the way.
With nature ald natures jewels CAV.
And looked upon her rich ripe hair.
Her violet eyes. and her bushes rare.
And felt that Edens path they trod
As they pluckcd toeether the golden
rod. Baltimore American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
SOME ROSES THAT
BLOOM IN AUTUMN
Why Net plant Variety For Late
Flowerine3

Too often the roses in public and
private gardens are strictly summer
towering, giving one glorious dis.
play around the middle OF jane and
then only few struggling flowers
the rest Of the season. IL would be
good idea If some OF the rose gar.
dens planted years ago TO the hybrid
perpetual varieties We're torn out af-
ter the June display. the soil removed
and new substituted or. II this is
Impractical giving a thorough dress
ing OF clean loan and manure Guilt
waiting the beds and borders thorough
ly and planting 10 approved varieties
In the fall With many OF the roses
named below the writer has not had
personal experience. and ii may be
that some at least have been tried
and found wanting. but few thoughts
on what he has seen may be ac-
ceptable
The bright red Gruss and Teplitz
was last season very beautiful in
some of the parks in the middle west
up 10 the time the plants were cut
by frost. Ii lowered well early in
the season. stood the heat well and
again in fall put forth a bounteous
crop OF flowers. its lovely color bright
ening up the surroundings at a time
II was most needed Pegged-down
roses are not acceptable to some
people but where beds have TO be
kept in track there must be some
fOrmality. and II their long shoots
are turned down. what a wealth OF
flower IS produced all through The
autumn by such grand old roses as
Nine. Isaac Perrier. Victor Verdier
and Refine Marie Henriette. Then
the hardy Dion teas such as Gloire
de Dion, Nine Berard. BOquet dor
and Gloire Lyonnaise are only mem
cries with many OF us. yet what a
grand display they give in early sum
mer, followed by an autumn sprink-
ling Of lovely flowers How many OF
us have given the best attention OF
late 10 such beautiful old roses as
Aimee Vibert. Souvenir de la Malmai.
son, William Allen Richardson and
Others that are at their best in the
cool days OF autumn
The rugosa roses are a host In
themselves, always beautiful from
earliest spring 10 midwinter and per
fectly hardy. Including the new col.
ors there is a great variety TO be
had. and the effect Of the satin-like
flowers on the soft green leaves Is
very fine. to say nothing OF the hand.
some fruits that hang on nearly all
winter. The beauty Of the rambler.
noisette and Wichuriana varieties is
taken full advantage Of indoors. but
they are not sufficiently recognized
as beautiful outdoor roses
We believe we are correct in saw.
Ing that the widespread popularity Of
the Crimson Rambler some years ago
did harm 70 this section. for Crimson
Rambler, except in very favorable
circumstances. is not satisfactory
outdoor rose In moist soil and
semi-shady position ii is perfect. both
foliage and flowers attaining spleadid
proportions and color Bur in the full
sun the foliage Is pale green and the
color burns out OF the flowers almost
before they are open
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
How to be Agreeable.

An excellent way to be agreeable
and sweet is TO avoid being disagree
able. As general rule we think an
individual very nice who isn't really
mean. dishonest or rude So many
people go miles out OF their way TO
kick somebody who's down that we
appreciate the oae who will merely
pass by in silence The first act in
the play of self-improvement is to be
civil TO everybody. let loose the
sweet thoughts and to muzzle the un-
kind ones The second act Is the
same So is the third.