davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-14
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS

The Appeal has received from Sen
ator Newlands a large shipment or
both vegetable and flower seeds n
all who desire some of the same can
have them by calling at this ofhce
These seeds are sent out by the De-
partmnt of Agriculture and are for
experimental purposes. They are OF
the best kind that can be procured
and are free to ali.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-14
LOST

A collection book. Finder please
,eave at tais Office or return to the
owner. II. B. Millard.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

May F Eaa .as daars gE ae oouu1a method oi celebrating aas proposing e teat lra tor uuse and r observance 6g hs aod SFl mayors ot prominent @ opinion
 AZ agree some zalz W che dan
 .o la provided aad sae- 1al e arL plan 4yw feaa Flsarzl1 1t B1s.51 s qaa l9Hoas
 ~l practicable Co take ssag Eea A alsa one form ol
 gams asu some alas -a taey u.a re- rt aa sgeIa Ia many e.g- s G gre.5a countries. aa Bee1u Gas art. aaa a uag nothing agsId e ls Interest at a larger number 1 9 and do aoss lo as-aa gau.1le tror saaa mas Hile1l parade Eal-as Civic cad military lss-u through @ streets gt each 1t -a- -r American g--l-s- So feature aE .1e Hudson -Eal-sa eek sau-a-- H-9 believe ua-e con- els uae lle which gas1 u1la- l arches or triumph The Illustrations accompany tLe zrle.e are ea aa-arszrsu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

Best meals iu Whltshore at the Dominion Cafe. u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

lost fifty pounds iu weight ana Wa4 alu1sE out 0f my mind with pain and chaEr.u gs na matter where the irrlta- ton came. at work, on the street or ia che guaeucs 0f company. ] would have co scratch it until had tha blood running down into my shoe. ] simply cannot describe my suffering during tl1ss seven vearg. Tho pam. moriiu- cation. loss lt slsep, both to myself and Elfs s Emuly Iudescrbable on paper and one has To experience it Co know
 aI tr5d au kinds og doctors and remedies but ] might as well have thrown my money down s5Wer, They would dry it up for h.tla while and m ua with hope only Co break out again ilsE 8s bad q Uat WoNe. had given u1 hope uf ever being cured when ! was maucu3 uy mF wife Co glye Che Cuhcufa Remedies a trill Altar taking toa Euticurl EeWed.ez for a lttie while J began t1 as5 a change and after taking @ 1azea bottles uf Cureura ReaolFeDtr ll conjunction with Che Cuticura Soap and euticlEa Ointment the trouble had entirely disappeared and my les was a5 Gls as ,hs day ] was born. Now after a laHza 1t s.H months with DO signs of raeaHelea feel perfectly safe in eE- tending u1 you my heartfelt thanks Tor lhs good che CuticUra Remedies have done for me, ! shall always recom- mend taem co my trend3 " h- White. 8I2 E. Cabot SE. Philadelphia. Ea., Feb. q and Apr, l3, l903-'
 c-ls-l-a Ils-al1ls asz aal5 th-9lEa1ut ths s1zI1. l1d lAl5 a-1 lr-as-l-at co Do sEz
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22
GASP El.AEs HH ARCTIC
 &gTa8ssgg B5Tl HEB OFFICERS

Camp H= Na. -- Arctic Bro -le-ae Installed saa following oL
 l1r @ ensuing -s-u ae res @ @ al -ae evening aE sgI
 ~ Areae chief
 A F1Lg @ arctic ea Iaa Meg -azH-aiu H4aEaaa ie recorder E E. s Walter Alexander Martin Hs5.s and B. M oGeu r te
 Grant Baldwin. Keeper l1 -asss-s end Ran Ea ~ aa a1-
 and v D. asau future -aaaes Faar Pr@s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22
maEW EelB

~
 e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22
KNEE ID ANKLE 4
 MASS IF HJNOR
Suffering Simply lndasagI6abIa - Had 10 Scratch TiB Blood Ran Health Undermined from Lack Of Sleep Gave Up HOPa but
.CUIlCURA FREED HlM
 FROM SKIM TORMENT

ssss. . ..Esa g Ess = rss. s g .5.l .. .ssSs ls
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22
CLOUDY Ml Rl2a
ggl3rsllflfIl

The result oi the observation taken as Moore Haal at midnight, Apr. 2l, lel3 is as ioliovs
 Temperature tune oUsergst'u s9 aooys Max tempprocodinR 23 hours 56 above Min 36 above Mean 46 above
 Barometer 29.90 Cloudy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

my ankle ~ all4Eaatsa ma 80 that l began to scratch it and 0 began
 Co spread until my lcg from my ankle Co the
 knee was one solid scais hks e auzb The irritation was always worae aEa night and W0uld not allow me Co slaep, or my wH3 e.ther. and it was completely under miuing our health !
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22
EsEsB M GME

 aas Ha at H Eaey -g 1e 1e Fer@- EsaH aa reg g 7=1- oa uagg @ 
 @ @ a-4 borg Rae - Eg.---sa ~ sag hare slate ere .E
 al -.--E E - a-s. a-g-z-. @ E-sa-ls a-.- -- -z.aEa-a s -a-
 l -.-elg -s- except a ls-s-aa  1ralg lasgs F-sa @ situation a. a. zs ssu g --1- sl a.-r-ee -. a a a. 4al1- es r- aas - - - a -a al a-s1z ag-- Eas a s.--a- 4 a4E .ea-a a and a.. -a added a e- @ a.  .aaE lazE zl- aaa a4sa 1E 
 goo zze l Cen 
 
 el-- s -t-
 s and a people aE -- og 1eZa Interests s @ advanced 9rae. % saz- - @ E=s
 --- a=E
 a aa 1 a-. aslr a gloomy ~  E 5 a- ags g be ~ -  a r. aa - ~ aaa 1ea @ E e a ar   a @ ~ a- 1rs  a
 a 
 disaster a  aE --aE -z- ~ and
 t og ss 
 
 @ ~
 E @ a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

None better or pwer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer, Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

The Ice Cream Parlors at the Vi enua Bakery are now open. Orders Hu 5e BIIad and deliveries made promptly. Tables for parties desiring them
 Max GuHeld, Prop,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

FOR sa-1Na laaL -aE- E and eear eEa.eE ala
 aP -l-ae cylinder Eu1E gasoline engine saHa- General
 LZL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit. Yours, u. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

French Brlar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-22

oUIcK DELIVERY PRONE 90. Baggage, coal and wood delivered -pcu shortest notice day and night
 H. FREIDElyTHAL,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17
Bachelor Maids Guests Tiresome;
She Says They Become Too Bossy

A bachelor maid Of large income com
planned OF being lonely.
why don't you have visitors staying in
the house more often?" inquired the older
woman to whom the remark was made.
Because they wear me to the bone" de
olared the bachelor maid MY guests
never seem to let me alone. Do yours tag
you around every minute? My last one
this week left yesterday. and / sang with
Joy at her departure.
"She never seemed 10 be tired, and /
gather that to be alone a moment was her
horror. She never went to her room to
lie down. and certainly in the week she
was in the house she did not write a note
except once at my desk In the library.
There was a desk, fully equipped, IN her
own room, and when she told me she had
note to write l could have leaped for
JOY, for I thought I would be by myself
for a short time. Not so. She said II ]
didn't mind she would use the library
desk ! suggested she would find that IN
her own room quite comfortable but she
said she would rather stay with me.
she stayed that time. but never again
shall she be a house guest under my roof.
Most Of my guests do the same. / hardly
have time TO give orders TO the house
keeper and as for half an hour in which
70 rest, ! never have It! I'll give lunch-
cons and dinners hereafter, but I'll have
no one staying in the house"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

The plant Of the bachelor girl has so
much reason that guests who wish 20 be
popular should bear II in mind Every
hostess requires time to herself and moro
than a guest does, because part OF the
hostess privacy must be consumed in Civ
ing orders and keeping her house running.
Therefore, while a guest rests for half an
hour, the time may be occupied in domes-
tic business by the entertainer, who then
would Nike another half hour in which to
read or do nothing, There is no question
but that guests who spend all the time
with their hostesseS are just as unpopular
and Z greater strain than those who swing
TO tina other extreme and are ell the spare
time IN their own room.
A visitor can always get away by her.
self by declaring that she Is tired or that
she wishes to write letters Change OF air
makes an excellent excuse for being sleepy
and unless a nap occupies all of an after
noon the hostess will not feel herself
neglected, But, II a guest bears In mind
that a hGStess has domestic affairs and
her persona. correspondence to look after,
she will find ways OF making spare tlms
for her friend.
ROsANNA SCHUYLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

THE chap that invented that stunt Is apt
to pay dearly for his days work" asserts
Son. "All the actor villains in the business
will camp on his trail for chucking them
out of a job II there are no more papers
to be lost or stolen it's a cinch that the
plots of all up to the minute dramas win
have to be changed. putting a lot Of the
long-haired boys out Of work"
1T does not seem possible that such
simple thing could be so important to the
drama" Is Fathers belief
IAN the other props Of a play can be
forgotten" Son explains, and the piece
will run along as smooth as Oil, but let the
bundle of papers be mislaid and You can
gamble your entire roll that the curtain
will have to wait"
rs the will the only instrument upon
which so many important events in life
hinge?" queries Father.
Il should say not" Son declares.
Whats the matter with the mortgage on
the old homestead? Once let this paper
get into the hands of the villain and all
hope is lost for the gray-haired parents
whose prodigal son has gone astray in the
great city. Unless he comes back in the
nick Of time with the receipt proving that
the mortgage was paid long ago in eigh-
teen-karat gold, it's over the hills to the
poOrhouse for the kind but careless old
couple who mislaid the papers"
Copyright 1870 by the N. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17
BrishtSide and His Boy S7 $ss.s ss: ss
BY LAFAYErTE PARKS.

ut is surprising how many contests
there are over the estates Of wealthy men
whose wills cut off some Of the relatives"
remarks Bnghtslde, when Willie the Wise
has settled himself in his accustomed
corner and got the torch nicely burning.
eThe missing papers always get my
goat in this will business" complains Son.
There are a bunch OF lawyers in this
town who would never be able % make
a living II the viii hadn't been mlslaid at
the last moment"
1T would seem that man with a for
tune to divide would be very careful about
where he put the papers" observed Father.
III somebody hadn't lost the first set Of
papers," retorts Son. there wouldn't be
any mellow drama today There isn't
playwright alive who could dope out
plot stuffed with thrills II he couldn't ring
the changes on the papers. In the first
place, nc tries to get somebody to Sign
the papers," They refuse to sign the
papers, and the plot thickens right away.
Then when the papers get lost, and the
beautiful heroine is about TO be torn from
her sweethearts arms aud cast into prison
IL the lost will is not found, there's some
thing doing every minute"
Il shall put Il away with the greatest
care, so there won't be any difficulty"
''You'il do such good Job at the hid
ing" says Son. that nobody will ever be
able TO drag It out. and therell he just
another set Of missing papers That's the
way It always happens. One Of the most
popular methods OF planting the will is to
lock It I'm a safety deposit vault in Hobo
ken, the last place anyone would ever think
Of looking for a bunch Of missing papers"
Here's an article in the paper now"
continues Father, about son who stole
his fathers will that disposed Of $5,OOOOOO
cutting off the boy without a penny"
Curses on himl Also foied againl" ex-
claims Son. It's all right to steal the
papers II you can get away with en- The
villain is usually found out, however, after
some brave girl has risked her life in try
Ing to foil the plot that has deprived the
widow and her innocent kids of large
wads OF wealth. Naturally the fair heroine
geetB a Juicy slice Of the bundle and all
i've happily ever after, They never tell us
what finally becomes of the papers, how
ever, which Is very annoying"
Il see here that New York City has in
stalled a new system for filing away court
papers to prevent loss" says Father
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

Wednesday--W should turn UP day be-
fore yesterday but Jim Connors. l was
sitting in the window seat reading about
life In New York and wondering II l had
enough money for a trip there-I mean a
real trip-when l saw a huge machine
coming up the drive. I couldn't believe
my eyes when i saw It was jim. If only
he could have arrived when Tom was here
and was acting in such disagreeable way
But one cannot have everything.
II seems an aunt of his has a cottage in
this neighborhood and he is staying with
her for a few days He came to our place
In twenty-one minutes only. He wanted
TO know II there wasn't hotel where he
could spend few weeks I told him about
the "Bilgs- Water and he said he would
engage a room there right away. i don't
believe that idea appeals to me very
strongly. II win be nice to see him a few
times and have him propose again and go
out in the car, but I don't want to have
weeks Of that sort Of thing. I've got to be
30 busy getting my winter clothes ready
very shortly. and 1 believe in giving all
your attention TO what you are doing that
is most important. He did look so nice
and refreshing after the professor. He
only stayed a short time, as he said he
had to meet his aunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

about toothache and then I said I had
a boil on my face. That sounded more I'M
attractive than anything l could think Of
He was all sympathy and became very
tender / might have known that to any
body like him boil on the woman he loved
would inspire deep sentiment,
The cooks gown distinctly had an elu-
sive odor Of fried onions about t
But 1 dare say / went up in his estima-
ton on that account, as he probably pic
tured me cooking them.
He was bending over me In ~ most de-
voted manner and telling me or some fear
ful sort Of a cure for toothaches and boils,
when Jim walked into the room. The front
door had been open and he had heard my
voice, so came right IN. His mouth fell
apart as he saw my appearance. / sort Of
gasped an Introduction and then SAT
speechless as 1 heard the professor ex-
planning about my toothache and the boil
to him. Jim said, oh you poor girl; can't
1 do anything" replied feebly that 1
thought 1 was getting q fever, too. AS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

Jim moved toward me 1 thought OF the
scent of the onions that chung to my tea
gown and cried, Don't come near me
whatever you do" He evidently thought
was becoming delirious, and the professor
said soothingly: "A boil is not catching
my dear young lady"
1 saw Jim looking at the SCOT on my COS
tune and when his eye rested on the big
gest grease spot know l looked feRrfully
sick. l began to have a sort of wild ex-
preston finally and the professor said
nervously that he thought it would be bet
ter to send for the doctor. 1 asked him to
close the front door and while ne was in
the hall told Jim to get him away imme-
diately or I'd never speak to him again
1t was very difficult to get rid Of him.
though. He limited that, as MIR. Connors
had an automobile, 1t would be better for
him to get the doctor Jim was sitting
beside me on the sofa then, in spite OF the
onions, and l began to be terribly afraid
he might think It his duty to go for a
physician, so / held one OF his hands as
tightly as l could behind one of the cush-
ions TO try and keep him there. After a
while there was nothing for the professor
to do but go. looked at him pitifuIly and
murmured that I really would like to
have a doctor. l thought then might as
we'll be hung for sheep as a lamb and
said: Professor think Of my tooth, and
feel another one coming" meant to
soy boil; but he didn't notice.
As soon as he had disappeared made
one dash up the stairs and put on my
rose chiffon and half bottle of violet
perfume and came down and explained II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

exposed to light and air that the natural
oiis are quickly dried a loss that must be
repaired II the brows are not 20 loose in
appearance.
When the broRs are in good condition
yaseline rubbed on at night will be SUI
ncient 10 keep them pretty. To apply this
the tip Of the finger is dipped into grease
and each brow 10 strOked IN the line IL
should grow. This serves 20 train Il; a
most necessary detail II any beauty Of
shape is 20 be secured.
Brows that are inclined 10 be thin and
soraggly require more attention. They need
a tonic, and one which Is nourishing is
made from one-haif ounce OF sweet al
mond oil and two and oae-hah grains OF
sulphate OF ouinine.
Every night the brOws must be thor
oughly brushed, always In the line in
which they must grow. The bnstles used
must have some strength, but should not
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

Miss Mary II. Northend, journalist, was
born in Salem, Mass, where her father was
a distinguished criminal lawyer, who, dur
ing long period OF years, was retained
In every criminal case, with one exception.
He was an old time war democrat, friend
and intimate associate of Rufus Choate
FTankfin Pierce and Charles Sumner.
In early youth Miss NOrthend was de-
barred by IN health from an extensive
education. In fact, she was a confirmed
invalid from the age Of II years until very
recently,
However she Inherited love OF literary
work from her father. who was a literary
man and the author OF '"rhe old Bay Col
onyR', After a very severe illness, and a
sojourn from hume of eleven years dura-
ton, she returned 10 Salem and began to
write snort historical sketches for the
newspapers, When these attracted the at
tentiOn Of magazines she entered upon
work along her present lines about five
years ago. She has worked principally
along household lines, although she has
done much with colonial antiques. Her
leading feature is photography. During
the last i've years she has taken more than
1900 photographs. On account Of her ex-
treme nervousness. she does not attempt
work herself bat always accompanies her
photographer and directs each picture
taken Her success in this exhausting and
eXacting labor has been such as 20 win for
her q considerable prominence among the
magazines,
Miss Northend makes Il a part OF her life
scheme to avoid club work Of every kind.
In order 10 devote her whole time 10 her
chosen work. she has given up all social
engagements. IL is indeed a rare event
when even her most intimate friends can
prevail upon her 20 accept invitations Of a
social nature. She Is an indefadgable
worker rising az an early hour and giving
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

A simple hair ornament that can be
easily adjusted TO almost any colffure Is
made from silver or gold ribbon an inch
wide and three rows OF colored beads
strung side by side.
A pretty combination Is silver ribbon
with pink and blue beads. gold ribbon with
small jet beads amethyst or russell brown.
Please tell me what 20 do TO make my
eyebrows pretty" writes one woman, de-
spairingly and l am quoting her plea be-
cause ! have received many similar ones,
and to them all / answer; Take care OF
your eyebrows. Few women do this yet
they seem TO expect that their brows will
be shapely and attractive.
By care OF the brows I mean practically
the same treatment which is given 10 the
hair with this exception: TONES employed
must contain large percentage OF grease
for the line % hair over the eyes IL so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

]. Adam Bede OF Minnesota, the humor-
ist of the house, while he was In II, and
whose humor sun bubbles, tells the fol-
lowing on a friend of his who travels for
carpet firm;
MY friend" said Bede rs Of saving
disposition, and he recently had to make
longish jaunt with two trunks. Arriv-
ing at the station he approached a
stranger standing on the platform and
said:
Are you going to Chicago on this
traing''
81 am
Have you any baggage9"
No.
go Well. friend, you can do me a favor,
and II won't cost you cent. I've got two
good-slzed trunks here and they always
make me pay excess for one. You can get
one checked on your ticket and save me
some money
Yes but I haven't any ticket
But you said just now that you were
going on this train.
SO 1 am. I'm the conductor San
Francisco Examiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17
DyspeptiC Philosophy.

A pesslmist is a man who lodges pleas
ure running to meet trouble
To get things coming your way 1t is first
necessary TO so after them.
Man wants but little here below, gensr-
ally a little more than he will ever yea.
Some men can mind their own business
about as successfully as they can refrHin
from giving advice.
There are men 80 lazy that the devil Is
taxed to his utmost to find work for their
idle hands 20 do H-
II the shoe fits, wear H. unless you hap
pen 20 be a woman. and then you will get
a size smaller.
Many a fellow sings first bass In q
church choir who would make a better
shortstop on a ball team.
II requires a good deal OF tact for q
woman to make her husband think be Is
having his own way
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

the whole day TO her work. often writing
until the wee sma' hours" OF the morning.
SO devoted is she to her chosen work that
for nine years she has never taken even one
days vacation, but plods on, happy in the
thought Of a life which is neither frittered
away upon frivolous gossip nor wasted upon
work which is worse than useless
Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y Herald Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

DO hard. Following the brushing a finger
tip dipped into the tonic and thoroughly
rubbed across the hairs, to work the grease
into the roots, will complete the night
treatment
In the morning another brushing and a
light application Of tonic. may be given
II the grease put on then is gently wiped
off. Il will improve the look Of the brows
without giving any appearance OF ollness.
MARGARET MIXTER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

Take old stockings and socks. black or
colored, cut them lengthWise into inch
strips and put them into your mopsticR
Dampen with kerosene and let hang IN the
open air for a day. when your mop E6in be
ready for use, Shake well each time you
use it and occasionally add little more
oil. always letting It air thoroughly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17
san on the job.

He-what ever became OF your brother,
the one who was a switchman9
she-Oh. he is now preacher.
He-A preacher2 Well there's not much
change I'm his occupation, then.
she-Why, how is thRtg
He-Wel he sim does the coupling up.
doesn't he7-Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17
HoDkInson smith Experience.

Don't use too long words" said f.
Hopldnson Smith, the author.
Il was once on the way TO Reading by
train, and, at town nesting beside the
river, came out on the platform and
drew In deep breaths OF the pure, delicious
air.
Isn't this invigoraungr 1 said to the
brakeman.
No. sir; It's Conshohocken.' said he
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

Yesterday while ] was in the village
the professor stopped and left message
saying he was going to call on me in the
afternoon. 1t really, doesn't seem possible
to lose him. I thought and thought, and
finally decided on plan that would once
for all disillusionize him in regard to me.
l borrowed one Of the cooks Mother Hub
bard effects and tied my head up in a
towel and put some gum drops inside my
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17
Daily Health Hint

One authority claims that an excellent
cure for indigestion is ITO treat the stom-
ach like a gentleman by giving It several
warm baths a day, in other words drink
two glasses Of hot water half an hour be-
fore each meal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

mouth and made one side, OF my face look
all puffed out.
/ POLISHED up the end OF my nose and
looked anything but romantic when my
toilet was completed. When he came I
went downstairs and murmured something
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-17

ROsANNA SCHUYLER.