davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06

The Peruvian salt output for 1910
was valued at s453,106 United States
gold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
CAROLiNAS CARRIED BALL 4
30 YARDS TO TOUCHDOWN
Splendid Rally by Losers Features
Game Which Annapolis Won, II to 8.

The Naval Academy won from North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
college Saturday afternoon by IL to g.,
at Annapolis. the chief thrill of the
game being North Cardinals spleidid
rally in the second quarter, when a
series of forward passes and fake in
reference plays enabled her to carry
the ball eighty yards for "A touchdown.
The Navy had the advantage of the
other quarters.
In the first period the visitors were
helpless against Dalton's splendid
punting and the prompt charging Of
the Navy line. The Navy captains re-
liable toe kept the ball in Cardinals
territory and the gains made by the
visiting backs were. unappreciable.
THREATENED TO SMASH
ARMYS CLEAN SLATE.
Georgetown and West Point Go to a
ScoreIess Tie.
Several hundred followers OF the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
On Monday, March 27, We Open Our Dem. onstration Of Lyfa and American
 Lady COfSetS

You are cordially invited to visit and expert Corset fer direct York; will be pleased inform of the prevailing styles in assist selecting the right model your individual figure She will also fit you perfect y, explan proper acing and care of corsets.
 Come n hear the talks whether are fitted or not are welcome. s' ~s'-s 1i'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Beautiful Creations In Spring Millinery Now
 Or N:cr1ov
On Display

Our "Opening' real success and well earned victory Our many friends have showered with comp ments in regard the beauty of department Picture Hats! Street Hats Hobby Polk Hats! Helmet Hats! and plain Saors All in the panorama! The supply almost ish stock.
 A charming collection of new and beautiful modes-many exclusive mporatons from Paris and Pattern Hats from New York coming by together with many clever adaptations of from the French Among the best makes you will find the Knox Hatand other standard makes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

Hollyhocks, each t0c Jas anime Confederate, each 10c Carnations 6 colors in A package), each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

At 5Ol 75G 2OO0 225O 25Oo to 75Oo ~0' ' -e ~ ' - I ~ - maeria eforbu n demand 0 70 A Remarkable Showing In Boys Wash Suits of tim m ii 
 ash up to
 
 BoysBe uts pretty lin o Beh in a hi tw o
 
 andy O
 o t Beautiful Foliage to Beautify Your Yard and Garden at Prices Within Reach
 of Everyone s American Beauty Roses Pumas olyhocks each 1oc
 M LUG l od for S5c 15c 10c a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Upholstery Specials


 
  druffed edge Value 0now  Rer value 50 perp all Regula valu now oi'e' a'i oA ~rS' ~ ' - Foorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Human Hair Goods At Very Special Prices
 A Handsome Dispiay-You
5 Special Lots First
 Quality German
 Wavy Hair Switches

LOT 1-e.O0 Switches for $50
 Real German wavy--first quality hair IS inches long-perfect shades. 500 value. Sale price, each 3.50
 LOT 2-1O.OO switches for 5.75
 Real German wavy-first quality hair 20 inches long-natural shades. 1000 value. Sale price, each 5.75
 LOT 3--15.O0 Switches for S.75
 Real German wavy--first quality hair 22 inches longtime natural shades. 15.00 value. Sale price. each S.76
 LOT 4-20,O0 Switches for 12.OO
 Real German wavy-first quality hafs- c4 inches iong-all natural shades. 20.0o value. Sale price. each 12.O0
 LOT B-2bo0 switches for 1B00 SiS, Real German wavy--first quality hair-s ga inches long-besutiful natural shades. 3Eo0 value. Sale price. each 16.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Three Good Skirt Items

Three Good Skirt Items
 You always need an extra skirt for your shirtwasts-it spells your suit to wear the skirt and keep your coat until cool weather -one is old, the other new.
 Skirts in Fancy Mixture
 All new spring stock-in all the desirable light shades, pretty fancy mixtures dandy models. At 800, 750, 1000, 15.00 and 17.5O Cool Voile Skirts
 Beautiful black voile skirts-the genuine Alaman $ voiles-the standard of quality. At 12.5O, 1500, 17.50, 1895, 20.00, 22.50 Blue and Black Panama Skirts
 Panama skirts-blacks and navy, blues in the lot What can be prettier or more ser viceable for business or home wear. At 4.95, 6.95 7.48, 8.95 9.95 to 20.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Silks For All Occasions and Purposes In This
 Immense Sale

Immense Sale
 We Nave made our selections to meet the de- mands of distinctive and stylish trade we have considered patterns colorings and qualty-for your benefit
 Our standard of quality is very high and is kept so at all times by system of the most rigid can give us your orders with full confidence in our ability to execute them with intelligence, care and promptness 40 new coors in the 45- inch Silk voiles, shauntune Voles and Marquisettes- charming, dainty and durable Marqusettes in plain and wo-toned effects beautiful and delicate effects which not inn paired by wear it strong enough to out much heav ier weight materials Usually s150 yard special 119 30 styles of 35-inch messalnes--every we'll appoint ed wardrobe needs gown from this delightfully."- soft and clingng materiayet with sufficient body to wear well in white and black, navy and white srpes-also plain coors-sutabe for street or evening Usually 125 and some 150 yard, special 95c White Habutai Silks-Made in Japan4-masters of the art of silk making-nohere else you find such fas cinating silks Thesessiks make such auny suits such fetching piece dresses and such beautiful waists then too they foundations and Innings for those chanting Guaranteed to laundry perfectly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
New Spring Fashions in Women's Tailor-Made Suits---From New
 York and Across the Pond

1argeas of from the of Ito g bustm sure-t to tregula rands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Beautiful White Serge Suits

Beautiful White Serge Suits
 There is nothing to compare with a white serge suit-it can be worn on all occasions and always looks well-you know that. The coats are cut A inches long such jaunty skirts for spring and sumer wear. At 1500, 175O, 20.00, 22.50 to 45.00.
 Serviceable Suits
 Fancy mixtures and solid colors-the best wearing suit you can buy-looks we'll at all times. In tan, gray, black light blue, light gray and black and white shepherd checks. At 15.0O, 17.5O, 2000, 22.5O, 25.00 to 7500.
 Handsome Suits Excellent material-well tailored-good linings-solid black and navy blue-always in demand At 15.00 to 60.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

As paragus Plumosus
 Ferns, at each 10c Tube Roses, per dozen 15c Lilly of the Valley, per dozen 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Wash Goods Galore! At Reasonable Prices Monday

Never has the demand for sheer fabrics been great the present tm for the different varieties of maqusete and cotton voes etc.
 Simplicity is the keynote to the wash dresses Made of the pretty borered wash abcsbut 1t requires genius to really simple frock, such you make from these materials they enthusiastically received when made They dressy but not too dressy.
 More beautiful materials have been sohwn in Br- mngham and, in fact, in the South
 Fifty pieces of Printed Flaxons, with border and some without all beautiful designs, in foral polka dot and stripe efect will be great advantage to select your patterns early and be to get what you Monday yard 2Oc.
 100 pieces of fine bordered Foulards- undoubtedly the most unique fabric of the These goods 40 inches wide especially adapted for dresses only requires yards for dress, making it very inexpensive, little trimmings required. Really worth 39c. At 25c.
 32inch Batiste-beautfu, sheer airy and transparent quality for ladies aparenever sold anywhere for less than 15c yard. Price 121sc.
 Egyptian Tissues-Makes favorite summer dress for the of 191resembes the 35c and 39c voes-beautifu goods stripes and small checks very popular Monday 25c
 42inch Voles and Marquisette te-An article of merchan disc which has been much sought after this whole We supply the demand and going sell inch white Voiles at 35c and up. tNain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

American Beauty Roses, 2 years old, at ? for 35c Boston Ferns, at each 10c
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
NOTED MAN IS
COMING HERE

Prof. Hope who is coming to
Gardnerville tomorrow and who
will be at the Hotel Ritchford for
four days is one of the worlds
opticians and those whom he has
treated in Reno as well as other
parts of the state say that his
methods are such as to correct an
eye fault. Professor Hope is
graduate of several European uni
versities as well as two in the
United States and his years of ex-
perience in the practice of his pro-
fession have placed him in the
front rank of Optometrists.
Professor Hope comes to Gard
nerville at the request of promin-
ent people who have heard about
his skill and is not like the men
who travel from one place to an
other, making pretense of fitting
glasses and then leaving the state.
Professor Hope has his offices in
Reno where he has treated many
patients and the names of which
may be had upon request, they
having received such benefits as 10
cause them to offer him testimon-
ials as to his ability.
There is nothing III the world
more precious than your eyesight
and one should at the slightest in-
dication OF trouble consult a man
who IS an expert in that line.
Prof Hope is lingulst speaking
English, German, Danish and
Swedish.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Application No. 2l70
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the llth
day of August, 1911, in accordance with
Section 25, Chapter %NNl, OF the Stat
ut 4 ofl9O0, one Thomas \. Wilslef, OF
Gardnervile, County of Douglas and
State of Nevada, made application To the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission
Il, appropriate the public waters OF the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation is
Ia be made fIom stony Slough in i. Il,
y. X, 20 f., NJ. ID. b. Il NJ. at points SCI OF
SWt See. 10, 4. u, n. X. 20 f., NJ. ID. Is. *
by means Of dam and ditch and one and
Que half cubic feet per second Is to be
conveyed to points SEi Of SWi Sec. 10,
=, IL, N. r. 20 f., NJ, d, b, S NJ. by means
of ditch and there used for power pur-
poses. Water to be returned TO stream
at NEi of swi Sec. 10, T, II, n. X. 20 Er
NJ. ID. b. Il M.
Date ofArst publication Set s, 1911,
Date of last publication Oct. 9, 1911.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Fallon is making great prepar-
ations for the fair that is to be
held there the latter part of this
month and il is evident that those
in charge OF the event intend the
event will be one that will cause
other counties throughout the
state to take similar action next
year. Numerous and costly prizes
have been offered and it is more
than likely that the exhibition
will attract great attention as the
papers and railroad companies are
giving the matter great publicity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
PROF. BRAY
EXPLAINS

Superintendent of Public In
struction Bray calls attention to
statement just issued by him re-
lative to the change in text books,
and to the charges that have been
made of increased cost to parents
in buying the books. The super
intendent calls attention to the
fact that the change in text books
is required by law, the latest edi-
tions of all text books being stipu-
lated by the statute. Fewer books
are to be bought, however, with the
exception of reading in the pri-
mary grade, which will be decid-
ed advantage to the pupils and la
saving of thousands of dollars to
parents. In changing from a
three-book course to a two-book
course, saving to parents will re-
suit in over 1000 in three years
and similar change in the history
course will save in excess of $4,000
to parents. In physiology, a
change is made from a two-book
course to one-book course. In
music a change has been made
from a fve-book course to one
book. In reading and writing, the
two most important branches,
there has been an increase in cost,
but 1t is believed with greater
good results to the pupils. Re-
lative to the dealers, Mr.. Bray
states that it has often been i'm
possible to get local stores all over
the state to handle the books on
account of the slight margin of
prof., and often at loss, and the
commission has now fixed a uni
form price through II Nevada, so
that parents in thIiI' ~ four years
will actually be att less expense
than for the past four years.
Mr.. Bray says that it should be
remembered that the present ad-
options were made in strict ac-
cordance with the requirements of
law, that the contracts on all books
in use haG expired on September
1st, that the adoptions are for four
years, and that the books selected
cannot be changed during that
time at the whim of pupils or
teachers, but must be used to the
exclusion of all Others, except sup
Elementary books furnished by the
school districts. This does away
with the costly changes about
which just complaint is often
made.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
PLEASED With
This VALLEY

That Carron Valley is looked
upon as one of the substantial
places in the state is evidenced by
the views held by J. A. Buchanan.
who lis in Gardneryille looking
after the interests o. Prof. Hope,
the noted eye specialist. In dir
cussing conditions Buchanan sail.
IL have just returned from
trip across the continent visiting
ten stat and nowhere have ]
found community that showed
such prosperity as | have right
here Vt home; the crops in the
middle west will be light this year
and the ranehers there are be-
moaning the fact that they have
not sold their holdings and moved
to Nevada or some other western
state. They realize that for a
good steady production they can
not equal our state and many Of
them asked me ii | would send
them some literature about Neva-
la. There Is no doubt that the
Carson Valley is today one of the
most prosperous communities IN
the country, lis people are happy
and .onteu,ed, they are not only
raising god crops but are interest
ed in the education OF their child
rem aud many Of the younger gen
GRAFTON are enjoying advantages
which their fathers and mothers
did not rrjny.
This idea OF giving the young
folks all the educational advan-
tages possible shows lhat the man
of the future needs all the educa-
ton he can secure in order to cope
with his fellow man III the hustle
of life in this most progressive age.
In walking araund the town yes
tereay morning | noticed that
there WAS something doing III all
the stores, this shows that busi-
ness is good. The residents OF the
Valley are TO bp congratulated on
the work that have accomplished
during the past and as result the
Valley is recognized as one OF the
substantial centers in Nevada.
"One thing that strikes me most
favorably is that the local mer-
chants ARE alive to the fact that
advertising p,vs. ynu VIII ma
many in the east who do not rea-
liza that the public want to be
told where they can find what
they want. Show ma "A COM
munity where the merchants ad-
v~rtise aud | will show you town
that is prosperous"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
BALL TEAM
MEETS DEFEAT

Sunday evening at eight o'clock
the GardnerviIle ball team climb
ed into the Raycraft automobiles
and buzzed out of town for Bodie.
The trip required the night, they
having reached their destination
at Is o'clock Monday morning
The game was pulled off during
the afternoon resulting in a viotery
for Bodie by score 16 to2.
The boys contribute their de-
feat to the highIIaltitsde coupled
with their night ride and loss OF
sleep. II they could have played
an average game they would have
won.
The days. celebration closed
with dance and the visitors were
made the guests of honor. In
speaking of the trip the boys de-
clare that the Bodie people treated
them most royalty. The boys re-
turned to Gardnerville Tuesday
afternoon after having been on the
go for As hours without sleep.
Grant Merrill, with his car, took
W. D. Frey and wife, Miss Amelia
Larson, and Miss Stephens along
to root for the players.
The shortest cut to mans heart Is
via chicken dinners.
Henry Laughton returned to Mark.
leeville yesterday from Georgetown.
Two mining expert went up to Al
pine this week to examine the Curt2
property.
Encouraging reports continue &c
come from the new mining strike
made near Woodfords by Chas. La
borde.
VIM. Dressler has received a 1917
model Doris automobile and it is one
of the finest ears yet brought to this
Valley.
Bertram Jepsen offers his Gardner
vile residence for sale. This is one OF
the best homes in Gardnerville, having
a most desirable location; big lot rs by
200 feet on Main street. Dwelling nas
five nice room; good out buildings.
Fine shade trees and everything that
could be desired in cozy home. In
quire of the owner.
Arthur McMullin, a teamster f.om
Bodie, was kicked by one of his mules
last week at the Kruse stable and had
narrow escape from DEATH The
animal planted both feet in the small
of the young mans back, rendering
internal injury. While there was but
little hope held out for him at first,
he is now slowly recovering. His
mother is here from Bodie and is
caring for him.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Attention. Water Users.

The storage water of the Alpine
Lind and Reservoir Company Will
he released within few days.
Hans lessen will have lcharge OF
the distribution and those desiring
water should make application TO
him. The rate will be 4 cents per
inch for 81 hours.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
~ COUNTY AND TOWN ~

V. F. Gidman has returned from his
trip to Tacoma, Washington.
Moffat recently purchased 300 of
cattle from Joe Blackburn.
John Hayes was in from Antelope
this week.
John Dixon of Topaz, was visitor
to town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cardinal spent
last Sunday in Antelope Valley.
J. Buchanan arr ived from Reno
Wednesday and is spending few
days in town.
&. Christoffersen has just received a
fine line of sweaters coats for ladies,
men and children.
The Hotel Ritchford desires any
party having spring chickens for sale
to kindly notify them.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maule, who have
spent the past two months at San
Francisco, returned to Gardnerville
this week.
For Sale-Thre9 and half acres of
land with room furnished house
near Orphans Home. Part casf,
balance monthly payments. Apply to
II. G. Livingstone. Carson. oet1.
Kane's Carbolized Witch Hazel and
Arnica Salve The popular family
remedy for cuts, wounds, burns, etc.
Can't be beat. Twsnty-cents a box at
Kane's Drug 20.
A large and we'll assorted stock of
automobile supplies is carried by A.
w. H. Helberg. Practically every
thing you need for your machine a
prices that are right.
For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil 1t is certain to effect a cure and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened is pleasant to take. No physie-
ian can prescribe a better remedy.
Fer sale by all druggists.
After spending the past month at
Wolf Greek, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Phillips is again at home. They re-
port having had delightful and ex-
citing trip. The boys at the camp
trapped bear while they were there
but the brute chewed off his paw and
made his his escape.
Last Sunday about fifty people of
this community went up to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clock on a picnic
The day was most enjoyably spent
and the members of the party speak
in glowing terms of the hospitality
and kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Clock.
Frank Bsglin, driver of the Dang
berg freight team, met with painful
accident one day last week His hand
caught beteen two pieces of heavy
pipe, one finger being smashed 80
badly that amputation was necessary.
Harry Cook has taken charge of the
team until Mr.. Baglin will be able to
return 10 work.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Cprd of hanks.

We wish TO thank the kind
friends who so willingly lent us
aid during the illness and death of
our father.
Mrs. Dugan, Vernon Wyatt,
Arthur Wyatt, Vivian Wyatt.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Bank Statement.

Report Of the condition of the Farmers
Bank OF Carson Valley, Inc. at Minden,
poug.as County. In the state OF Nevada, at
toe close of business on the 1st day OF
Septeuber. 1911
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

The first football game OF the sea
son will be played at the University
on September 10th, between a Sacra-
mento team and the alumni team OF
the University.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Peter Krt mines has returned from
a trip to Oakland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
SOUVENIRS AT PoLl's.

Today is souvenir day at PoIis the aeer and all ladies attending the mat lnee will receive handsome souvenirs of Miss Sue Fisher. the ingenue with the Poi Players. This souvenir in ad- dItion to presenting portrait of Miss Fisher contains short biographical akotch of her stage career. The new plan of having the front half of the orchestra reserved at the matinees has met with general favor among the reg ular matinee patrons and all agree that IL Is c real convenience to be able to engage their seats in advance. The play this week. Sherlock Hoimes with its exciting moments, strong plot and lively comedy scenes, is pleasing in an exceptional manner. Every member of the company appears to a good advan- tage and the performance as a whole has been given unstinted praise by all who have seen 1t so far. Tonight is Baltic night, tomorrow Jewett City night, with large parties present from Central Village and Plainfield also For Friday night the girls of the Halle club arc working like beavers to es- tablfsh . record for themselves On that night the theater will be hand somely decorated in the coors of the club and with flowers. and with the sale of tickets already recorded the affair should be q gala occasion Per sons desiring to assist the club should purchase their tickets at the club rooms or from the members before 6 o'clock Friday night, as after that time the tickets will te returned Io the the ster and the club will not particfpate sn the proceeds after that tiue The balcony and gallery tickets will be sold at the theater as usual on that night Next week the company pre- sents Paid in Full.