davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
School Law
To be Enforced

The new law compelling attendance
at school, Section 2O3 says: Zach
parent. guardian or other person IN
the State of Nevada having control
or charge OF any child between the
ages OF eight and sixteen years, shat
be required to send such child to a
public school during the time IN
which a public school shall be in ses-
sion in the school district. in which
such child resides"
The law also gives five conditions
under which attendance at school
may be excused, the last and fifth OF
which says: That attendance will
not be required when the deputy -
perintendent shall determine that the
child's residence is located at such
distance from the public school as to
render attendance impractieable or
unsafe"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12

early days. A considerable amount
OF gold was taken out In recent
years Carson people and the Levers
boys have worked in the district. Will
tarthergill of this City has also been
interested in this placer ground
Ibis is the same section that one of
the Levers boys was killed in by
caving of a bank he was working for
placer. Rich float has often been
picked up III this section Mr.. Ma
vacovich, while mining at the end
of the canyon some years ago un-
covered nugget which weighed
fifty dollars. Other nuggets of gold
have been taken from this section in
the years that have pessed since the
pioneer skinned the cream from the
surface.
Joe Egan. who has been out with
the Proskey people the past month
or more came in last evening. He
has little to say aside from the fact
the extensive prospecting is going
on and that some ledges have been
found and located. When asked
about the Barkley find he declined
to make any definate statement out
side of saying that it would be run
to cover.
Others associated with the hunt
have returned to this City and have
a number of assays to be made be.
fore the Sc arch goes on again
Should their efforts be successful
there will be big excitement in this
section as the ore exhibited by Bar
kley was rich enough to start stam-
pede in any section in Nevada or any
section on earth. Ii the hidden trea-
sure has been found it will be but the
matter OF a few days until the news
is confirmed and there will be a hus-
tie for the lands outside the holdings
Of the Hobarts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
Facts and Figures
in the N. & O.
Bank Case
Statement is Furnished
by the Asst. Receiver
and Shows Credit

Yesterdays Appeal gave some
rough figures on the condition OF the
N,c & Ormsby County Bank and the
work OF Receiver Lockhart. The
following revised figures have been
submitted by Mr.. Selbie, the deputy
under Mr.. Lockhart. which throw a
different color on the canvass.
During the time the bank was open
after it closed in October, 1907 and
its final closing in July, 1909, it paid
off between $l,2OO0.0O0 and 81. 100000
OF deposits (the old books are not
here to get the exact hgurcs). In do
ing this the best paper i'll the bank
was liquidated, and furthermore, 1t
will be noted that there were LETT nn-
paid $450OOO OF deposits which in
cluded some new money. and nearly
Sl5O.OOO of the various city and coun-
ty treasures, without which funds the
bank could not have remained open
as long as it did.
IIoWCNCI. W ii'N >i''N' ~ '~''
the condition OF affairs was like this:
They had already exhausted this bet
ter grade OF paper in providing tor
the payment OF deposits mp to that
date and they had lett unapid about
S45O.OO0 deposits. They owed Tor
money borrowed Sl9S,200.54. which
they had secured by putting up as
collateral S43O.4Sol3 OF their paper.
which OF course was the best they
had left
They had also decided their SlO9WW
bank building at Goldfhcld to w. u.
Douglass to secure his Midway de-
posit and that of the County Treasur-
or. At Carson they had decided to
the First National Bank the bank
building there They had misappro-
priated for the payment OF deposltors
some $4,000 which they had collect
ed. for the First National Bank OF
San Francisco and which has to be
paid by the Receiver as preferred
claim to apply on the banks debit to
the First National Of San Francisco.
Resides all of which grief the Re-
ceiver fell heir to $4,000 of bills due
for legal services, etc rendered to the
bank before it closed.
From which it will be seen that be-
lore any dividends could be paid the
secured claims. amounting to nearly
100000 had to be first paid. We do
not propose to go into the back MS
tory Of tho case and will merely close
by showing what has been done dur,
ing the Receivcrship OF T. q. Lock
hart in very condensed form:
The indebtedness at the FIRST Ma
tional of San Francisco has been re-
duced by SoOo7s.o4, besides all inter
es, and charges being paid.
At Goldhfeld about 81 600 OF rent'
have been applied in reduction OF th'
secured Indebtedness there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
CarSOniteS at
The Islands

This morning A NJ Ardery receiv-
ed telegram from his wife from
Manila, P. l., dated last evening, 1t
announced the arrival OF Mrs. Ar
derry and her daughter Ruth and their
destination in the best of health.
The two with Mr. Ardery sailed
from San Francisco on August I'd,
Mr.. Ardery leaving the party at Hon
olulu and returning to, this city. 1t
has been long trip on the ocean and
from letters received from Japan the
two Carsonites were III excellent
health and enjoying the sights OF the
Orient.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
FURNISHES FIGURES Of RECEIVER L0CKAART

him, compiled the following the Reports filed
in Court: fromD 1910, o
romR 10
l4l
Total be accounted for.
I-essto pensesla
the l-ackhat Receivership ip--.- --- 2lozAH
to be 10 5z7643
Take cspaidt be elected back
deposit special paid. 10000
bills a render
closing OF bank - 3,36lO3
approved he Court for
dercdo prior Hall, should
do 81 So517
Balance being hand last filed in Sslo
the Re
this Receiver, add
tionto the educi at nciscoa Godheld.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
New Program
at the Park

Beginning this evening, Monday,
September 1lth, the Park Theatre
and the Grand Theatre will change
the price of admission from ten cents
to ten and twenty cents. The
change has been deemed necessary
in order to afford a better service
and give better satisfaction to the
public. GEO. A. T4 RELL..
The following excellent program
will be given at the Park this even
ing. Several Of the motion pictures
are unusually fine and will be re-
peated this evening:
Two Valentines,
Buddy, an interesting juvenile
drama
Angel Of the Slums,
4 water contest. Other films will
be >hown.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
JHF CAT CAME BACK; you
have heard Of it. 60 and see it in real
ity. at the GRAND tonight.
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

A severe attack on school principal
Chas. 3. Allen, Of Sylvania, ia, IS
thus told by him: For more than
three years. he writes, Il suffered
;nd;scribable torture from rheuma-
tism. liver and stomash trouble and
diseased kidneys. Al remedies failed
iii | used Electric BitterS. but iour
hotties OF this wonderful remedy
cured me completely" Such results
are common. Thousands bless them
for curing stomach trouble, female
complaints, kidney disorders, bilious
ness. and for new health and vigor.
pc at T. A. Muller's drug store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
AVIATOR WRECKED At TOWLS
Fowler Has Mishap Near Summit
Will Continue Journey

Aviator Fowler, who his continent,
Who made Auburn his first days flight Francisco
grief To,ves point
that point he struck windvach forced him
making his landing machine considerably
Ter somewhat bruised 1t believed
Jured 1t will take least days work
flying condition Upon the completion
attempt the further fight the There
high wind blowing the
dangerous the ahead Of Every
being Fowler his work
est fight the Sierra
better going
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
GETTING AROUND

Cap Herman Davis, who is making
his home in Reno came up this morn
ing. He is hobbling about with a
crutch, having recently parted with a
toe. An old injury of many years ago
necessitated the removal OF the mem-
Der. He expects to throw away his
cane in a short time and be in the
foot racing class again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts held an election
last night and the following will hold
Office for the ensuing term: Hcrbic
Heidenreich. Chief Scout; Chris.
Smith, Lieutenant; Herbert Regan,
Adjutant. and John Pratt, Treasurer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
FROM THE CITY

Receiver Frank Wildes, who has
been spending several days in San
Francisco, was among the arrivals on
the morning train. He was in attend
ance at the District Court at the
morning SESSION.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12

In addition to the other fine pic
lures to be sown at the GRAND to-
night will be shown THE THOR
OUGHBRED. If you are interested
in horse racing don't miss this.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12

Prof d. T. Smith, of the Mining
Class of Virginia City. was through
passenger for the Comstock on the
train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
UP FROM RENO

Mr.. Blake. OF the Gray. Reid ana
Wright Company. who has bet"
spending a couple OF days in Keno
returned on the morning express.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12

Attorney Mack of Reno came up
this morning to attend the District
Court where the State Bank case IS
set for hearing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Ed James, Jr., who has been visit
ing different parts of the United
States, has returned to this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-12

Subscribe for the Appeal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
For the Hair.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss
VIII you kindly publish a recipe of
green tea and sage? Is 1t a comic and good
to use as. a restorative for the hair?
MRS. /. S.
Sage tea is a very old tonic that has
withstood h test of time successful
LIZ. It is universally recommended and
the results have always been good, so
1 advise you to try 1t without the green
tea l believe it has a tendency to
darken the hair. Here are the direc-
lions for making it. Place n pint
boiling water and n ounce sage in
an iron pot, allow to stand for twenty
four hours and then filter through
filter paper. Digest one-half pint pine
tar In one pint water for two days,
stirring occasionally; then filter, leaV-
ing all the tar behind. Mix the two
liquids and add one pint bay rum, one
ounce cologne, one ounce tincture can
tharides, two ounoes glycerine and ten
ounces distilled water. Apply to- the
scalp once a day, massaging 1t for ten
minutes after applying the tonic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
SASHEs CONTINUE N FAVOR.

Sashes form a feature of the new
models. They are on every dress, no
matter of what kind. On tailor-mades
they swathe the waist and fall in long
ends to the feet or halfway down the
skirt behind, sometimes in the middle,
more often at the side.
On afternoon dresses they may be m
embroidered chiffon, plain chiffon, vel
vet, embroidery, ETC., and they outline
the waist. which Is distinctly lower IN
day dresses, but still raised for tea
gowns and some dinner gowns. An
other new sash is in the form of a
%cravat, showing a different colored In
ing, and thus giving a note of color
to a black dress. A lovely dinner dress
in white liberty has a very deep y1m
of black velvet and a fiounce of black
chantilly lace.
The corsage had a fichu of the same
lace finished off with a rose of cherry
colored satin; a sash of black velvet
encircled the waist and fell in cravat
form down the back, showing q lining
of cherry-colored satin. The sleeves
were in black lace, lined with white
chiffon, and they fitted the arm tight
to the elbow, from which fell double
frills of lace and chiffon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
Some Hints to Mothers

q CHOOL time is here again n it is well to plan best to manage
a child who goes reluctantly to school
first o. all, make u p your mind that it is better in every way for
the child to attend school regularly; then see to it that he doess % This may
be accomplished by tact when force aon would make the chhd unhappy nd
the mother miserable
If this is the 'childs first year at school your course is easy for o
q v he opportunity to pafnt school life in pleasant colors.
When tn child first begins to say that he doesn lot var to g to school
do not argue The question with him, but, while buttoning his coat begin by
asking whom he likes best in school, and If he does lot want to tai some
thing meet to his favorte. A red apple or even cooky will seem like a
gift. to take, and the chnds mind will b turned from his original
idea. A pretty lunch basket with N attractive lunch will &c far toward
making a child willing to go to school regularly, n especially Sc il you maxi
it a point ito always have some little surprise If it is only a cream chocolate
wrapped in a piece of paper an tucked ava in the bottom Of
the basket to be discovered a the lastm moment A pleasant inc of onver
saton started just when you see the first signs of discomfort will also
dc a great deal
A funny story about some of thu aninas in the zoo and a imaginary
conversation with them wills soon put he youngster in a merry mood n he
will trave off to school as though h e owed it best of a IL things.
Once in a while let father take h 9 children to school, a a special threat
and occasionally if mother is ready t o attend to her marketing LEI her walk
with them.
BY Ill means become acquainted q ry with HI children whom our little
folk have chosen al their companions, n the bestw "a to do this is to invite
one or two of TIL children to spend a afternoon with yours; then remain in
the nursery with them n study their manners and characteristics without
appearing to d. sc Serve some little r efrahments, allowing the children to
spread their little table and ui ng their W dishes n a n hour II
two - the most you will surely be alb lie to form opinion as to whether
they are suitable companions for o. children, nd If lot by means of a
little tact the friendship can easily be discontnued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

ICED CHOCOLATE.


There are various ways of preparing
iced chocolate, but this method permits
all the labor of preparation to be done
hours in advance of serving time.
Scrape or CRATE a quarter of a pound of
unsweetened chocolate n put into a
porcelain-lined or aluminium saucepan
with three-quarters of a cupful of
sugar and one cupful of boiling water.
Stir and cook steadily until a smooth,
shiny paste is formed. but take care it
does not burn. Add one and a half
pints of boiling water and let boil slow
ly until a syrup is formed, then re-
move from the fire and stir every few
minutes until cool. Flavor with vanilla
n a suggestion OF cinnamon, pour
into a preserve jar, seal tight and stand
in the refrigerator. When ready to
serve add three-quarters of a cupful Of
rich cream and beat with an egg
whipped until light. Half fill the
glasses with crushed ice, fill up with
the syrup and top with a %teasponful Of
whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
BLUEpRINTS OF FLOWERS.

Have YOUR children learned the de-
lights of making flower on
blueprint paper? There are still many
lovely fall wild flowers, perhaps you
call them weeds, which deserve to nave
their photographs taken, as well as
the late garden flowers.
| doubt if the majority of children
know the names and habits of all the
roadside flowers of their ~neighborhood.
But it is worth while to learn them
There are many wild flower BOOKS
which will help you to each them this
simple sort of botany.
Besides auickening the children's OBJ
s~ervation of lowers the blue and white
pictures make pretty scrap books or
may be saved to decorate Christmas
calendars and blotters. This is the
way you make them:
The blueprint paper is sold with
kodak supplies in packages of two
dozen sheets. Any size will do, though
large sheets, say five by seven inches,
are the best. Besides this ape you
need a piece of glass, a piece of paste
board, a couple of rubber bands and
some sunshine.
Place the blueprint paper on the
~pasteboard and lay the flower carefully
on this and cover it with the glass.
Fasten the whole securely with rubber
bands at the ends. Put the frame in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
MEDICINE IN FOODS.

The garden is a great medicine chest.
Be your W doctor and look to your
own slight ailments.
II you are wakeful eat lettuce.
For affections of the skin and for
yellow skin eat onions. Onions are
also good for colds, coughs, scrofula.
For a torpid liver eat freely of as
paragus.
If the bowels are diseased try black
berries.
For malaria and general breakdown
eat cranberries.
If nervous and irritable eat plenty of
celery.
For constipation eat fruits, ripe and
healthy fruits. Fresh fruits are good;
so are figs and dates. Raisins are
beneficial.
When the body is in good condition
keep it in good condition by denying
the appetite what has once injured the
body. One can do everything for him
self by eating the right thing and not
too much of It. and by leaving alone
the wrong thing and all of II. He can
do more than doctors al do for hiQl
when he is fiat on his back in bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
LETTERS OF COINCIDENCE.


There are persons who never take
notice of another's sorrow. They wait
until they meet the bereaved n
Sometimes thisa attitude is from fear of
intrusion; again it is from fear of not
saying the right thing; too often it is
from representation. Whatever the
reason 1t Is a mistake. There are some
few who dislike outside sympathy in
sorrow the majority are hurt if it is
not given. They never quite feel the
same toward the friend who they think
was negleetful of their trouble. The
visiting card with a few words of SYM
pathy Is sufficient, save among close
friends. A married woman i~ncloses the
card of her husband. Never make a
not of coincidence stilted. 1t should
express o Il sympathy and not be an
essay on grief. Also be brief. A few
sincere sentences oun more than
pages of rambling platitudes. 1t is
customary to send the note to the
member of the family you know best,
including the others in your express
slons of sympathy. 1t is customary
now to have engraved forms of ac-
acknowledgement on black-edged cards.
These are sent out in the name of the
head of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
The Busy Child Is the Good
Child and These Little Things
Will Help You Keep the Riddles
COntented.
BY MABEL RAY GOODLANDER.

The busy child is happy and there
fore good. Every mother knows the
power of wholesome activity to keep
her children safe from wrong influ-
ence. Many a mother, however, has
no time to plan suitable occupations
for the leisure hours of her little ones.
Even If YOU children attend kinder
garten or primary school, Saturdays
holidays and days of convalescence
after illness, will offer sufficient OPP
portunity for the informal sessions OF
the Home School. with mother as
leader.
l shall give no space to the formal
school subjects. but hope to offer each
time some good simple handiwork' a
story to tell the children. which the
older ones can read themselves, and a
poem or song for them to memorize-
The things to make will be chleny
for the boys and girls of n D.
though l shall not forget those a year
or two younger. The poems and stories
all can enjoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
DON'T KISS BABY'S MOUTH.


In these days of constant warfare
against contagious diseases do not per-
init anyone to kiss the baby on the
mouth. 1t is an established fact that
numerous diseases of the mouth are
transmitted in this way. There are
other places to transmit the loving
caress, on the dear little neck or the
downy cheek; but on the little mouth
never. Neither should you allow any
child, not even baby's own sisters or
brothers, to kiss the baby's mouth. An
other thing, have at hand a good-sized
piece of mosquito netting, and when
laying baby down for the daily nap
throw the netting lightly over the bed
or baby Luggy and protect the little
face and hands from the deadly
house-hy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
The Wan to Wash Feathers

n Of Ter most valuable assets looks dsmayed when her white
n become soled and the colored ones mussy
Here re BOZ real secrets secrets of a professional feather worker,
n how % renovate ostrich feathers.
II these directions IT. carefully followed it will be quite Easy for you
to keep your black and white pumes looking a good a s new. The
cleaning OF them ia be done year afer year, so that they may be used
10 n season follows the other.
An ostrich plume that is only slightly soled nay be freshened UP
by steamng it yer a kettle of boiling water. Feathers that are much
worn and thin looking however, will require more heroic treatment
To cleanse an ostrich plume wash 1t in plenty of warm soapsuds,
giving especial attention to the tip. This point o. tn. feather is always
more soned than the rest of the plume Rub the entire feather gently
between the hands just as you would a fine handkerchief, exercising
great are 81 that n of the hues are broken
The feather must be thoroughly rnsed a it las been washed.
After the rinsng is over, mix a half cupful of raw starch with a
pin OF cold water and let h feather stand in this about ten minutes
To dry It., place it between the folds of a cloth and pat it gently. Care .
is the chief thing. After 1t is taken from the cloth hang it in a draft :
to complete the drying process
When thoroughly dry shake the feather well so as to free it from
all starch.
If it is a black ostrich plume which you are cleaning, brush it
with a fine hair brush and scrutinize it carefully to see that n o starch is
left along the quill
When you have finished the cleaning process your feather should
look twice as large as 1t did and as fluffy as when you first purchased it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
0SLER R%|CHT;YOUTH
SUCCEEDS ACE
Gray Hair Is First Sign of Age.
Harmless Remedy Restores
to Natural Color.

Osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world
the young an" is always the one
who picks the plums. 1t is an age of
new thought new talent etc, and
the old man is passed by in the race.
One of the first signs of coming age
is the appearance of gray hairs. When
you see them act promptly. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
correct this sign, which so often de-
ceives people into thinking that age is
really upon them. 1t is a well-known
fact that age and sulphur will darken
the hair. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
combines these old-time remedies with
other agents, which remove dandrum
and promote the growth of the hair
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
Don't look old before your time. Get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
today, and see what an Improvement 1t
will make in the appearance of your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
) recommended and sold by all druggists.