davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Electrically Cured Meat.

nIuIu NolleI =
A Cleveland packer explained a new
process Of curing meat recently 70 con-
vention of packers. With electricity. he
said, he could do in from three 20 twenty
five day what under the old salt pickle
system takes from twenty-five 10 one
hundred and five days. The discovery
came about in this way:
About ten years ago a man was testing
an electric motor, using a vat Of salt
and water as a makeshift rheOstat. One
OF the electrodes in the vat was weighted
down with q brick, which after the test
crumbled in the hand like dry cake. The
electricity had driven the salt particles
into and through the brick As he was
interested in the packing business, the
experimental wondered II electricity
couldn't drive salt into meat He tried
1t. and a great meat curing plant has
been erected in Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Improving the Voice

From the New Idea Wonan's Magazine for May.
Whatever the cause-climate. tempera-
ment. lack Of training-the American
voice. as a rule. is high-pitched and ma
sal We may not be conscious Of Il I'll
we hear the mellow voices OF our Eng
Hsh cousins, but a fault recognized is
half cured. And the way 10 cure It Is
not difficult Keep two rules in mind:
Breath deep and pitch the voice low.
To breathe properly take a deep, slow
breath; another and another Put both
the hands on your ribs and see how
they expand and contract as you breathe
In and out. Put one hand on the lower
ribs in front and the other opposite it
on the back Feel how the back swslls
as you breathe
Learn to relax by taking, slowly and
steadily. long deep breaths. Use the dia-
phragm. Just as surely as you neglect
this part Of the body will the voices
suffcr. Breathe deep and speak low.
Did you ever realize that each person
speaks habituaIly on OF about a certain
pitch? Not all on the same note. however
some higher and some lower.
In the voices Of high-bred people little
over the two-whole notes coversIthe range
of voice used for the ordinary Interchange
Of ideas.
Listen TO your own voice and Try to
hear how it sounds. Say few words and
listen. II you are not pleased. try again.
Take the most melodlous voice you know
for model and try TO initiate the intona-
tons or manner Of speaking. 1t is the
intonation that betrays the cultivated
person more than the beauty OF the voice
itself. but quality will follow when the
voice is properly supported by the breath
and not forced beyond its natural bounds
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
WOOD USED IN AIRSHIPS.
Why Is Is Preferred by Builders of
New German DirigibIe.

New German DIr1 1gt BILE
The new dirigible designed by Prof
Schultz. Of Dantzig. IS now In course
or construction at Rheinau. near Man
helm. says the Rolnische Zeltung. The
wooden framework IS already nearly
complete. Wood has been used In prefer
ence 20 metal for two reasons. TO save
weight and 20 minimize troublesome at
mospheric electrical phenomena.
The airship is 20 be somewhat larger
than the last Zeppelin. The balloon
proper IS l3S meters long. and its great
est diameter is seventeen meters. II IS
cigar-shaped, having its maximum thick
ness in the first third OF its length, and
then gently tapering behind This form
is said 10 offer a minimum resistance 70
the wind
The wood is prepared in small sections.
free from knots, a few miuimeters IN
thickness. These sections are glued over
one another crosswise 20 form thin. mar
row but extremely strong planks. The
whole framework viii be concealed from
view by the outer covering Of the balloon.
There will be eleven inner baIIonets. lust
as IN the Zeppelin.
Tho steering gear VIII be placed I'm
medately below the balloon, and consists
Of a rudder. governing latreal movements.
and two elevating rudders The two pro-
pellers viii be directly connected with the
motors IN the car. Each propeller shaft
VIII be driven by two motors. The motors
Will be able 20 develop in all 500 horse
power. The car IS TO be so suspended
that in the air 1t will be rigidly connected
TO the framework Of the balloon. but as
soon as It touches the ground the connec-
tions will become slack, thus taking Of
part Of the weight and guarding the bodJ
Of the balloon from injury by shocks.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
KISSING.
Probable Origin I'm SuspiciOn-As a
Family Greeting.

Probable Origin I'm SuspiciOn-As a
Family Greeting.
From the Youths Companion.
kissing in its modern promiscuity Is
pernicious and should be condemned as
dangerous.
The custom probably had il origin not
in affection but in suspicion. In primitive
times, when the sense Of smell was per
haps more acute than that Of sight. bring
ing the faces together was a means OF
Identification and of distinguishing friend
from foe. We have now other better de-
veloped senses. psychic and physical,
which tell us OF friendship. and kissing
has become q mark Of affection rather
than test Of a.
II Is not against this that the hygienlst
the sensible one-protests. but against
the meaningless and dangerous habit OF
pecklng al the lips Of every one, es-
pecially Of the defenseless infant 1t Is
really an anront for a stranger. or even
an ordinary friend, 20 kiss a baby on the
lips and the act should be resented.
kissing among members Of the family
IS hygienically permissible, fortunately.
Il is Of course through the transmission
OF bacteria that kissing is harmful But
each family has it's own domesticated
bacteria, as II were of the same species
as those inhabting other people but
somewhat modified by constant inter
change, Against these each member Of
the family is in a measure immune.
They are Ike an IN natured pet dog
that respects the members OF the house
hold with which lives and will not bite
them. but snaps and snarls at strangers.
kissing should therefore be a family
greeting; for strangers or ordinary
friends the hand shake suffices. Above
all, the babys lips should be sacred.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
UNCLE SANS STAMPS.
POst-onice Museum Has the Most
Complete Collection In the World.

POst-onice Museum Has the Most
Complete Collection I'm the World.
From the Baltimore American.
Many men in the course OF the different
hobby periods Of their youth were struck
with the stamp craze" Nearly all Will
recall the days that were spent In scour-
ing the neighborhood for new varities. the
hours at pasting and counting, as well as
many other tasks they somehow imagined
themselves duty bound to perform.
This fact. that nearly all men at some
time in their life were stamp collectors.
Is said TO account for the popularity
OF the official stamp collection Of the
United States Post-oflce Department
maintained in connection with the postal
museum IN Washington. Post-ofice De
partment officials say 10000 men call
every year 10 see the museum stamp
collection.
The Post-ofice Department museum is
not by any means a new institution. but
many notable additions have been made
10 II in the last year. Consequently. &
Is now quite full OF interesting objects
II contains almost everything from a
lock Of Charles Guiteau's hair 70 models
Of the big battle ships Of the navy. but
by far its most interesting feature. ac-
cording 20 the officials IN charge. is the
stamp collection. Few visitors miss that
sight. and many lobbyists" spend hours
pOring over Il.
Uncle Sam as a stamp collector IS a
most signal success. He not only has a
complete set Of hts own stamps. but a
complete collection from every other
stamp issuing country in the civilized
world as well His collection is valued
By the department at S2ooOOO. but stamp
dealers say it would demand & figure
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

One of the main attributes OF success
is charm Of manner II creates friends
at every turn. opens doors of desirable
houses and builds up business in any field.
The woman who possesses # finds more
invitations than she can possibly accept
and is brought face to face with more
business opportunities than she has time
TO consider. 1t is one OF Fate's strongest
winning cards in the great game which
we call life.
famous feminine writer long dead.
was won't TO regard life like a game 70
be played fairly but always with a de-
termination 10 win as many points as
possible. only a woman who can calmly
balance chances can play in that fashion.
for IT means sacrifice or feelings IN vari-
Gus directions There must be no sensi-
tive feelings allowed 10 show above the
surface, no malice, no pettiness Of any
description. II friend or acquaintance is
worth keeping there must be no resent
ment Of sights, real or imaginary. II a
position carries a fattering compensation
In honor or money-or both-then all dis
agreeables connected with II must be
overlooked. The resentfuI woman Is not
tolerable 10 host Of human beings. all
OF whom have the power to add TO ones
comfort or discomfort.
! The old saying which declares the good
/ VIII Of dog preferable 10 his m Will
/ contains much wisdom. This is an uncer-
tain world, and the high and lowly are
! perpetually changing places-and memo
rles sometimes prove distressingly good.
/ When the person who has hugged a
/ Grudge for years reaches the power TO
/ pay Il OF there Is usually little delav IN
squaring accounts and closing the books.
II is the fate Of ordinary mortals 10 be
called to a strict reckoning.
! The fortunate possessor OF charm OF
manner can laugh in the face Of oppor-
tunity without fear. Always is a fresh
chance TO be encountered I used 10 know
a boy who never paid the penalty Of mis-
/ demeanor. because he was irresistible
| his sisters paid for him and did not muir
muir al being left 20 second choice in
everything. He refused college course.
while they sighed in vain for II and took
I his time IN making a choice from the
half dozen business chances thrust al him
by those who were won by his charm OF
manner His progress was so rapid that
he became spoiled In early manhood. and
the violent temper. when was mis- chief
fault. became a menace even in the face
OF his charm.
He IS not the success ne might be. in
fact, he has become a rolling stone. but
his charm is still al work in his behalf
lie gains new friends as rapidly as he
loses old ones and finds new employment
wien he needs II. but he does not take
a fractional part OF what fate offers him
because he does not study his own vel
fare He acts upon impulse and deserves
the blame usually bestowed upon bad
Judgment He would have been smotb-
cred by disaster long ago had he not
been one Of the most fascinating mortaIs
ever sent 70 torment men and women OF
nara sense BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
WAY FOR TRAVELLER TO
CARRY MEDICINE BOTTLES

From the New Idea Womans Magazine.
The woman who travels can utilize an
old hot-water bottle by cutting of the
neck. sewing brass rings 10 the top OF the
bag thus formed, and drawing a stout
ribbon through the rings. This forms an
admirable receptacle for small bottles.
which can thus be carried in hand bag or
suit case without fear Of damage from
leakage.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

, per isn't TO his liking, and his temper ex-
plodes. But isn't II because he hasn't
what he wants that is the spark that set
IL OFF, II he were unselfsh enough not 10
think entirely Of his own wishes and de-
sires. the matter would have been passed
of without comment
Somebody says something that makes
the person with a temper mad But his
pride or his feelings have been hurt. al
ways # is the ego that is touched and the
temper follows. no matter how far re-
moved from selfshness it may seem. il
may be traced back 10 that tireIess care
Of self, % some self-centered interest
that is touched 70 the quick Il IS the
eternal Il well hidden. perhaps II IS
/ and my interests that some one has
stepped on. and anger flares UP.
Il may be soothing 20 ones conscience
10 think u IS inherited; it may be graf
flying 20 ones pride 20 believe that. in
spIred by rage. one can make things
move. But neither is worthy Of woman
hood or manhood Root out selfshness
and temper will wither. Il Will have
nothing 20 feed upon The thoroughIy
unselfsh person rarely has a temper. He
Is thinking Of others, not Of himself. He
may be thoroughly aroused by injustice
20 Others, or oppression Of the innocent.
but then he seldom expresses his feelings
by temper; rather II is grim deternina-
ton that moves him 10 remedy the evil
II the person who has a temper viii
train himself to be unselfsh he Will be
on the right road 20 overcoming this tenn
instantly think Of kindness and consid-
Grafton toward the other party. not Of re-
venging what he iuaEincs is the injury
70 himself, and his temper viii disappear
Ike mist in sunlight. Il simply can't
exist when good viii toward others con-
trOls him p.pp,p, r-,--,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Ginger Honey Cakes.

EIl-n inc N-F1TE star.
One cup honey, one-half cup butter or
drippings. one tablespoonful boiled cider.
one-half cup hot water or one-hals cUo
sour milk will do instead
Work these Ingredients together. and
then add one tablespoonful gince-. and
one teaspoonfUl soda with flour enough
TO make a sof, batter. Bake in fat pan.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY's MENU.

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple Sauce
Cereal Sugar and Cream.
salt Cod Fish Balls. RadLsheS
Egg Mullins Coffee.
LUNCH
Clam Chowder
Crackers. Lettuce Salad.
RhUbarb Pie Chocolate.
DINNER
Cabbage Soup.
Planked Shad Duchess. Potatoes
Creamed Shad Roe au Gratin.
Asparagus.
Bellevue Lemon Sponge
Pistachio Cake. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Before washing. look over all linen for
spots. Tea and coffee stains usually
yield TO hot water when poured steadily
through them. Fruit stains. or in fact
any stain, can always be removed by
rubbing pure glycerin into them before
putting into water After washing. dry
in sunshine or open air.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Warnings.


Never srieve because a woman turns
her back on you. She may be watching
you in mirror. Never rejoice when she
turns her face toward you: she may be
looking at another man over your shoul-
der"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Sorrow and 10y

Sow thou sorrow and thou shalt reap 81;
Sow thou Joy and thou shalt keep IL.
Ricnarl Watson Glider.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Use sour milk and salt TO brighten
brass candle sticks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03

Board hold a public meeting at Reno
IN Thursday and allow all who take
IN interest in the institution to at
tend and hear the evidence and the
testimony as it is presented.
1t would seem that something of a
definite nature will result from this
investiga the immediate
removal OF Superintendent Gibson or
= he prosecution OF Driscoll, ii the lat
ter cannot substantiate the charges
that he has sworn to and fled with
the Board.
Since the charges have been made
public a great deal of interest has
been manifested in every part of the
State as regards the outcome and the
Of the Governor that the
investigation of the scandal and the
>harges be made public should meet
With the approval of the other two
members of the Board who will hear
he case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
TO INVESTIGATE ASYLUM
CHARGES ON THURSDAY
Governor DickerSon Will Attend Meeting and
Will Ask That Hearing Be
Made Public One

On next Thursday. May 5th a
meeting OF the Board of Commits
Sioncrs OF the State Hospital for the
Insane will be held in Reno and at
that time the charges sworn to by
former Supervisor Driscoll will be
heard
Governor Dickerson late yesterday
afternoon issued the call for the
meeting and will also be in attend
ance. Some time ago the Governor
stated that SO long as Gibson was in
control of the institution that he
would have nothing more to do with
it. Since that time. however, the
charges filed with him as Chairman
of the Board have been sworn to by
Driscoll and the Governor believes
that it is his duty to be on hand when
the hearing takes place. owing to the
OF the meeting and its
ultimate result to the institution
The GOvrnor will ask that the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
9OndSmen
Will Settle

RENO, May 5.-The Wa,hoe Co.
,rand jury discovered during its scs-
sion last week that when the Nye &
Ormsby County Bank, having its
branches in Reno. Carson. Goldfield
and other Nevada towns. failed. Coun
ty Treasurer Dan Boyd had in the
Rem" branch the sum OF $500 The
Grand Jury notified the District At
tOrney to collect this amount from
hoyd's hond>mcn The District At
lorney called the bond domcn to his of
hce, and they promised to settle with
out any suit.
Other counties in the State have
been caught in similar manner and
have all been forced to bring suits
The hondsmen Of Boyd. though. dc e
clare that they will settle without any
further argument. The bondSmcn
are: George w, Mapcs. George Fl.
Taylor. c. T. Render. 4. H. Manning.
\. NJ. Ward. George Turritin. A. G.
Fletcher. f. NJ. Lee. Z. l.. Flanagan.
Frank Golden. Alex Dromiack and
Richard kirman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
Big Meet to
be Held at Reno

The annual athletic meet OF the
Nevada public schools viii be held at
the University of Nevada on May Ia.
Every school of Importance in the
state has made entries and from the
interest shown il should be the most
successful athletic meet ever held in
the state. Nearly hundred young
athlete, will compete representing
Ely. TOnopah, Goldhcld. Elko Reno.
Ycrington, Gardncrvillc. Susanville.
Winncmucca and other schools All
the railroads of the state have grant
ed reduced rates to Reno for the oc
casion, and a large number of visit
ors are expected The competitors
will be entertained at the University.
\ trophy cup is awarded the team
making the highest number of points
and a medal is given the winner of
each event. Th net gate receipts are
divided among the cOpeting schools,
pro rata as to mileage travelled and
number OF men on the team. Next
to the Reno high school. the Gold
field and Tonopah schools have the
largest number of entries.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
CONSIDINE IS
NAMED
BY Governor DickerSOn to Sue.
ced James Haley
Resigned

| Yesterday afternoon Governor
Dickerson appointed Jo' l.. Consi
| dine OF Reno, to 81. >ced James f.
Haley. resigned, State Bullion Tax
Collector i'll this State. Mr.. Haley
resigned his position to accept the
editorial management of the Ely Ex-
positor some time ago
MIR, Considinc is the editor and
manager oi the Nevada Weekly. pub
ll>hcd at Reno, Nevada. and is one of
the best posted men on conditions in
the State. He has been active in all
branches of cndeavor for many wears
past and Is recognized as cne of the
best newspaper men in the State
MIR. ConSidinc and Mr.. Haley are
partner, i'll the paper at Reno and he
Will probably receive vast amount
of help from Mr. Haley as regards
the work of this important office
which will prove 4 great benefit to
the State.
In the retirement of Mr. Haley the
State loses one Of its best and most
officers. Since his ap-
p"intmcnt to the office he has saved
thousands OF dollars in revenue to
the State and has made his office one
OF the most important in the line of
revenue
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
Mining Case
in u. S. Court

Yesterday in the Federal Court,
Judge harrington presiding. the case
OF the Southern Development Com
pany ". Ivan J. Eudcrscn. which has
to dc with the title to a greater por-
tion Of the land OF the Lucky Boy
section was commenced. Attorney
Charlcs r. Lever, for the plaintiff
argued the matter until the closing
OF the court at 4 p. m. Today Geo.
X. Green and Atty. Herr for the de
icndant will make their arguments
and at the conclusion of their ad-
dresses Richard Smith Miner Of
Goldhcld will make the closing argu
ment for the plaintiff,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
TO BODIE

i.cctc Blanchard and wife expect
to leave for Rodic the later part of
the week to look into the affairs Of
the late Hank Blanchard at that
rived from the coast several days ago
and since that time have been enter
tanning their friends with auto rides
auto which they purchased a few
months ago and with which they
have toured Southern California and
Mexico during the past couple Of
months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
COMMITTEES S
TO MEET
Carnival Will be Discussed at
Meeting to be Held
Wednesday Night

The regular weekly meeting of the
Executive committe of the Sage
brush Carnical will be held in th,s
city on Wednesday night instead OF
Thursday night as usual. This
change in date becomes necessary
from the fact that considerable busi
ness of importance must be attended
to at once. Everything pertaining to
the Carnival is running along very
smoothly and the forecast that the
coming celebration will be the big
gest in every way that has ever been
held in the State is the right dope
Fl. A. Lennon will leave Thurs
day for Sacramento. San Francisco
and San Jose where he viii attend to
great deal of business for the COM
mittee. Among other thing he will
arrange for the attractions for the
"Happy Hunting Ground" the air
ship, the locomotives for the head
on collision, and other big features
which will place the Carnival in a
class strictly by itself when it comes
to celebrations. It is the intention OF
Mr.. Lennon while in San Francisco
to secure a search light and place the
same on the Capitol or Government
Building during the three days of
the affair
1t is understood that several mat
ters will be taken up Wednesday ev-
oning that will mean certain success
to the enterprise and it is the desire
Of Chairman Rrougher that all mem
bers of the committees be present
The finance committee is busily en-
gagged rustling the coin that will be
needed to pull off the big doin's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
College Editor
Has Resigned

RENO, May 3.-Recau,c Stanley
Wilton. editor OF the Student Record,
a publication OF the University OF
Nevada, wrote 4 story in which he
criticised the action OF two college
authorities for forbidding Divorces
from attending their parties. he was
rcprimandcd by the Faculty on Stu
dent affairs. and now he has resigned.
As yet no successor has been ap-
pointed. and no one seems anxious
to have the position, the students be
licvine they have right ia edit the
paper a> they see fit. without faculty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-03
BUR eau OF
MINES |
Bill Passes Senate Subordinate tO
the Interior De-
partment

WASHINGTON May 3-The
senate yesterday amended and passed
a bill which already had passed the
house to create a bureau of mines in
the interior department. In addition
to carrying on mining work hereto
fore done by the geological survey,
the bureau will investigate the causes
OF mine explosions
Ar. Root opposed the bill, on the
ground that the measure was a step
toward the usurpation by the ma
iOnal government of duties which
belonged to the states, 81 believe we
have enough to do" he added, Gin
performing the functions conferred
on the national government and
should not take upon ourselves dut-
les not incumbent upon us"
Mr.. Scott said that between 5000
and 10000 men lose their lives in
mines annually. Mr. Guggenheim
predicted that from $5OOOO.OOO to
$l00,000000 would be saved annually
by the legislation and said the peo-
pie of the United States had much
to learn regarding mctallurgy
To show the Importance of the
mining industry. It was said the
mines supplied over 60 per cent of
the freight carried by the transporta-
ton companies. The bill places the
bureau in the hands of director
at salary of $4,000 year