davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-26
Advancing the Cause

:. nearing OF tn injunction against the reduced freight rate
~ "asnnetoh before the Supreme Court, has been set in advance
OF many other cases N the docket This i rrob,b1. A. .. =.
po',"nl case 'nat "a been brought before the curt in many ears,
a. " owe he rights OF the Interstate Commerce. commission and
also the rights and powers OF the several St,,e p,i1rood C1.a: :
nat have been created by state laws.
IL nearing is set Tor the 10Th of February and with the ,e,;de,co
hat Nevada has furnished it is safe to saw that he casa will ha
o"pN' Is ir as violence is concerned, IS II case submitted il,
many 9."" II" NeVad NHlroad Commission practically furnished
Inc major n convincing proofs in the case that et,ru;,o ,ho
interstate Commerce Commission to issue the order for lower r,,.s
ie creation OF the Commerce Court OF Interference unset NOT
my he ellie promised the people, but also usurped the powers OF
"e interstate Commerce I omnlss sion. The bill that has been, intro
duced III Congress to abolish this useless curt should cua $50. .,
- passed mere Will be a hight by the railroads and corporation TO
80 ""' MS court Is not dissolved. The nw tangled court has work
ed IN every instance 50 far for the orporatio and NOT ior 81. Gao
p" '"e" eriere can only be tolerated by undue influence and
'e '"'"m OF heh a court by Congress. The action Of the two
bodies II the votes OF the members will he watched lao,1. J..
every state west OF the Rockies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-26

The Park Theater for a pleasant
evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-26
NOTICE

| regret that owing to the hard
times We have been PASSING through,
my creditors have taken charge OF
my affairs and ordered me to sell
everything i'll my store for cash, re-
sardless ct cost until their demands
are satisfied. | shall therefore until
further notice comply with the aboye
All owing bills will please settle.
n"Vl-tf T. G.. FARRER,
A supply of Butter Wrappers lust
received. Leave your order at tho
Appeal office. Neatly printed and at
reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-26
MILLINERY CHANGE

Finding it impossible to attend to
selling my millinery, I have placed
all in charge of Mrs. w. T. King.
where it will continue to be sold at
reduced prices. Remember the place
lis West King Street. Next door
to Carson Weekly office.
MRS. X. KNOWLES
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-26
FOR RENT

Desirable housekeeping rooms
with all modern conveniences. Also.
4-room cottage with electric lights,
etc. Inquire of Mrs. Mather, $40
Proctor Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-26
WORK WILL SOON START

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate ne stomach,
liver and bowels and lmparts new
strength and energy to -he whole
system. Try them. Only Csc, at J.
A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-26
FOR RENT

Four-room cottage completely fur
nished. Electric lights. bath, coal
and gas ranges. Apply Il: this office
OF phone 5-3-1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
The Training Of
the Trained Nurse

Mary Minor Lewis has an illuminat-
ing article on trained nurses ana nurs-
ing in the March Housekeeper that
must be OF value to every woman,
whether she contcmplates entering the
profession or not.
Miss LOWS says in the Introduction
10 her article that the hardships Of
the life. the exactions. and the terrible
severity Of the training are SO we'll
known that the merely mercenary or
the silly, frivolous girl. who pictures
herself in a becoming uniform, smooth
ing the fevered brow Of pain, is de-
barred entirely or else she falls by
the waysidc before her probation DAYS
are over.
Her story is illustrated by the ex-
perienccs Of a little Southern girl who
underwent the training ordeal in a
great Northern hospital and looked
back OH it as follows:
From the day of my entrance until
the end of my probation period T re-
mcmoer little but the fatigue. the
utter and cruel exhaustion al the end
Of each day; tile aching, blistcred feet:
the nagging OF those over me in an-
thority; tho unceasing rush Of work
that was never done.
haunting my memory, during my
weary time Of Imprisonment with hard
labor. was that quaint negro chant, IA :
miliar TO my childhood, an old negro
hymn which the darkies used to sing
IN slavery days, its words poignant
with suffering and weariness: I wish
| wuZ in IIeben settin' down
AT the end OF my second year OF
service ! became a senior and puh on
the distinctive uniform of that roverc1
body. With the donning OF this uni
form my responsibilities Increased with
very little lessening OF tho daily
drudgery
Il learned during yhs icrod that
good intentions are valueless in this
work. Accurate knowledge. clear judg.
ment, and the ability 10 act swiftly
and Quietly arc requisites. learned
too that the. quality most needed to
make n successful nurse Is patience,
and again patience, and again patience.
III II learned also during this period
that. In spite Of all lis trials, hard
ships. exactions. In spite OF all the
WEAKNESS and disbursement. the life
is fun Of interest, rich In opportuni-
ties for SERVICE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
L'Art dc la Mode.
Comfortable Dresses
For the Worker

The woman who has a great deal OF
housework to do should be dressed
loosely and comfortably during the
morning hours, yet neat enough to
meet tho chance caller or to preside
over her own table without a feclins
or uneasiness. A wrapper Is often con
sidered desirable, as 1t does not re.
quire the addition of collar or a
belt. but II is seldom neat In appear
ance and is not easy to wash or Iron
! find a two piece dress best. and al
ways make two waists for each ikirv.
The waists always become solied
sooner than tho skirts. so J can wear
both waists before the skirt needs
laundering. This is economical in wash
ing, ironing, and sewing. as well as In
tho purchase of material, as the three
pieces answer cvary purpose OF two
wrappers or dresses
bingham or percale Will mako pretty
ana scrvlceable gowns. make Il plain
sored skirt for case in ironing, vary
Ing It to suit the style OF tho moment
For example, my Attest skirts have
eleven cores and q bias band at tho
bottom, where 4 few years ago they
contained but five cores and were fiji :
ished with wide hem The skirt
should always clear the ground by a.
good margin. regardless OF prevailing
fashion. mako tho waists in any
simple way. with three quarter length
sleeves, and collar attached At the
waist line they arc finished with a
band that buttons over the skirt band
all round with a belt sewcd over to
conceal tho buttonings This arrange
ment holds tho two together as secure
~ as a wrapper. while the effect is
much more to be desired.
Useful Scarves.
For the woman who does not EN- :
broidcr, nor do any particular kind OF
fancy work and who does not like 10
use her finc bureau and sideboard
scarfs constantly, tho following plan
is Il good one: Tako butchers linen in
any preferred weigh ana cut one incl,
smaller All round than your bureuu or
sidcboard. HON like 4 napkin and sew,
on all four sides, tho all-ljnen. ma
chine made lace which sells for or
S cents IL yard. DO not full tile lace,
| but hold it IN, as We say These cUvcrs
can be easily Numbered, and seem TO
wear forever They look neat and
| pretty and are always in good condi-
tioft In my twenty years OF house
Keeping nothing has ever served me
for this purpose quite as we'll aa these
l butchers linen covers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

with smiIaX and delicate white bios
SONS, would BIO very dainty, and we6
little pots of shamrock can make the
cunning souvenirs at each plate.
Another pretty centrepiece is made
by having large ornamental cake
iced white, placed upon a. green plate
and surrounded with imitation paper
green frosting can decorate the sides
OF the cake, and on top can be little
clay pipes, filed with tiny pieces Of
joss sticks which can be lighted just
before the guests enter.
Salad Dressing.
For dressing over cabbage. potato,
celery or any other salad that is whit
ish III color, use the vinegar in which
bects have been picked. mako the
mayonnaise after the following recipe:
One teaspoonful OF sugar. one salt
spoonful Of salt, one pinch of dry mus
tard: mix all OF above thoroughly
(omit mustard If preferred); one table
spoonful OF cream add one egg, and
whip in thoroughly one-quarter cup Of
vinegar. Cook until it thickens. stir
ring constantly. and remember 1t will
| still go on cooking as long as in tho
hot vessel After it is cold il It is
| thicker than desired, it cnn he rhinncd
with some OF tho vinegar or with
cream. Remember the vinegar will
make stronger flavor and a darker
color while the cream will make both
flavor and color more delicate. This
dressing Will not be that ngly, pnrplish
! beet color; the yellow OF the egg coun-
! teracts the purple, and the dressing
| comes out a very pretty rose named
the salad rose cabbage. Tho above
recipe is just rs good with ordinary
vinegar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
PROGRESS
OF KNOWLEDGE AND /
ITS REL ATION TO EEUJMANI1FYI

Women certainly hear enough about
progress and progressiveness to be
Interested In tho real meaning OF both.
Max Nordau, In a book just pub.
llshed, has treated the question and
us relation to humanity in very con-
vincing and comprehensive manner. IN
taking into account real criterion of
progress by the Immediate udvanta ge
Of inventions and discoveries, he dts
credits the invincible attraction Of the
marvellous. inducing belief in fairy
tales as to the lighting OF the temples
at Thcbes with electric lights, or in the
statues OF the gods speaking to be-
levers through monographs
Looking sUll further into the prog
ress OF knowledge from the STANDPOINT
or this author conclusion is arrived
at that it is a mistake TO try to in
terpret the meaning Of progress by
comparison between ancient and mod
ern works Of art; that nothing can be
proved by placing Homer above Dante
Iasso and Milton; Sophoclcs above
Shakespeare and Schiller. Phidias
above Michael Angelo. or ZeuXis above
Raphael. Progress encroaches upon the
sphere Of imagination. clips tho wings
OF Pegasus or contracts space for his
flight.
The movement called progress tends
always toward goal, but this goal
is material. not mystical. 1t IS self
preservation. The effort, Of humanity
in The acquisition of more certain
and comprehensive knowledge comedies
With the underlying purpose Of all life
which is more perfect adaptation ia
natural conditions. The more thor
oughly this purpose is carried out the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
IIousEI<EEPER's HINTS. {

alacnroni F'ritters.
To each cupful OF boiled macaroni
allow four onions, boiled and chopped
nnc: six tablcspoonfuls fine brcao
crumbs, three esgs, we'll beaten: saie
and pepper TO taste. Moisten the
crumbs with a little cold water. but
not enough to make thcm wet: then
mix all tho ingredients and drop by
spoonfuls into hot fat ana fry brown.
Serve with cheese sauce made by
adding half cupful OF grated cheese
to two cnpfuls OF white sauce.
Almonds ana Rice.
Put one-half cupful OF washed rico
In sailed. boiling water, enough to
twice cover. and cook until the grains
arc full and tender. Then drain and
add one cupful Of almond meats. cut
into very thin strips. Season with but
ter and cream. turn into buttered
baking dish. and stand in a hot oven
for fifteen minutes. Just before serv.
ing cover with grated cheese
Baked Custard.
The great secret in the production
of successful custnrd is in the bak-&
ing--to have the oven Just hot enough
and to romove the custard from the
oven at Just the right moment. before
It is sufficiently baked 20 separate tho
whey In the milk. Then 10 have ex-g
actly the right proportion in tho ingre-
dents Is Il very important matter and
this necessary good proportion may ba3
found III tic following recipe
One quart OF milk four beaten eggs
four tabespoonfnls OF sugar, navortnG
niid 9 littlo salt. Bake slowly in Etndi
ridual cups, in. which II may be servcd.
or. IL one has lamckins. SO much thu,
better Set the cups in a pan OF cool
water and place all together 81 tis5
oven 70 bake. II thrwatcr comes iust,
a little above che ton 1ine OF the c;,s-
tard Lon the inside 1t will prevent the
burning OF both cup and custards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
VIRGINIA MISSIONER.
70 Women HomcbuiItlers

There IS much 10 intarcst women in
nm article which the March Craftsman
contains regarding tho value Of the
brick house In permanent architecture
The attention Of women readers is spe-
cially called to these para grapbs or
the article:
From practical point OF view tho
brick house is an excellent Investment.
We'll constructed at the start, 1t needs
very little repair and has the advan-
tagc Of becoming more beautiful from
year TO year instead OF increasingly
B shabby, as is the case with manv OF
OUR wooden structures: generally the
case where tho houses are painted in
stead Of being oiled And if one stops
to think of 1t. what All inartistic as
well as ,tnfriendly thing i, is to paint
house over from time to time in
quite new and different color. How
can we hope for tender associations
about dwelling that is green ono
spring and red another and yellow an
other; that from year to year has a.
different face for us, ana seems to be
striving III a crude way to keep in
fashion? What would we think OF n
friend who came to us one season az
q blonde, and the next as 4 brunette
and then suddenly startled us as w,
were trying TO form some sweet tie OF
association In the guisc or striking
Venetian type. all red and gold and
orange? No sense OF affection can
spring in your heart for the house
that does not grow old beautifully.
that does not hold the same friendly
aspect from year to year changing
only as the hand Of time is laid upon
1T. We want to find In our houses
what we seok in our friendships, an
tunchanginS Quality, a welcome and n
surety OF peace and comfort
'"rhc great difficulty in America has
occn that we have built temporary
houses To live In until we should grow
rich enough TO afford luxurious dwell
.ings So instead OF homes .wc have
had, scattered throughout the coun-
try. places which we were waiting to
move from, inartistic, impermanent
destructive TO all home feeling. We
have not built for ourselves or for
+ posterity, but Just to house ourselves
Until tho boom struck our town. But
/, Mt last we arc seeking for homes, even
beginning to build them s,sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
PRACTICAL sI1rnrs roR SPRING.

higher Will be the valuation placed on
personality, the greater the limitation
OF conditions bringing about a selfish
domination OF the stronger over tho
weaker. Through prehistoric and his
toric periods humanity has struggled
invented ard discovered to eventually
obtain ease safety and greater share
Of pleasure. The founding Of nations
and states. the waging OF wars and
the framing OF laws, have continually
defined the object OF knowledge 70 DC
securing to average humanity, by the
assimilation Of average and superior
claims tho reward of labor, the en-
joyment OF the fruits of work
Progress has always taken the same
course in the history of humanity. in
that It has gone forward through the
widening and deepening Of knowledge.
The development of its civilization is
due to exceptional humanity, the com
paratively few possessed Of unusual
energy in the brain cells and ar dis
coveries and inventions, representing
greater harmony between the human
species and its environment are their
work. sfhoy arc educators OF humanity
because the knowledge they acquire is
beHueathed by them TO succeeding
generations. Into the extended circle
OF this knowledge youth is born,
brought UP and equipped for the :strng
gle OF existence with an implement
such a s youth could never have forged
for itself
The effects Of progress are apparent
lily contradictory. 1t renders humanity
more individual and independent on
one hand, and unites it In a beneficial
! combination on tho other, the two fold
effects being. however, only diTcrcn.
| aspects Of progressive adaptation to
| given conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
II,sicnic skin Food.

One-half ounce or white wax,
Onc-half ounce OF Spermaceti.
One ounce of cocoanut Oil.
One ounce or anolin.
Two ounces Of oil Of sweet almonds.
Melt in a porcelain kettle. remove
FROM stove and add:
One ounce of orange dover water
Three drops Of tinctnrc OF bcnzoin.
Beat brisSly with an cgs-bcatcr ut'
II creamy.
Wearing a. the Green.
For n st. Patrick luncheon party .
prctN iden is to leave tho table bare
and have large doylics cut in the shape
of three leavcd shmmrocks, 10 put nm
der the plates These can lie cut from,
white paper. aud smaller Gfccn one
may lie pasted to each white one, 80
that the green Will show out clearly
a centreDicce OF q toy harp. wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
MINING.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities continued fairly active, with the
tone somewhat irregular although in some
Of the higher priced industrials decided
strength was shown on what looked 10 be
good buying. This was especially so in
United Cigar Stores which advanced II
points on increased activity. American
Tobacco rose points to a new high mark
for the movement. but later reacted +.
w. Woolworth issues We're strong Third
Avenue issues We're weak. the new stock
declining IL on small offerings In the
mining list Nevada-Ut developed CON
siderable weakness on the announcement
of the receivership, where heavy offerings
brought reaction Of a Of a point. The
copper stocks in general moved within mar
row limits with fractional recessions as
the rule. POCupine issues were quiet and
about unchanged. Bonds We're moderately
active and about steady. with the eXcep-
ton Of Third Avenue issues which were
irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

DOMESTIC ENCHANCE.-BostOn, par;
Chicago. TO- discount. New Orleans. COM
Louis Toe premium bid. l5c premium asked J.;
Minneapolis. 20c premium. Charleston, buy
ing par. selling LILO per cent premium; san
francisco, sight lc. telegraph &c.
BANK CLEAEINGS. - New York eN-
changes 1904 .6SS. balances Sl5.3i3 sos, Bos-
ton exchanges S-S335,4i4 balances S966,22l {;
Chicago. exchanges $i1.26L553. balances
s. 0JS447. Baltimore. exchanges SLOOe.553,
balances S6l0J67.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
Yer j5a.c. Mexican silver dollars, 46izC Bar
silver in London closed at 26lsd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, S.45 Lis
bon. 10.
.MENICAN. Observation-Disclosures ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2Jli2.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The latest daily report Of the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts, $50, 46i;
iuternal revenue. including corporation tax,
81. o6l 80, and misc cllaneous. SH4U, making
. total of 81 .6Hl21 Expenditures on ordi-
nary government account for the same time
were S2Ot9.52i. For the month to date or
binary receipts have been Si0lS2Sl9 and
ordinary expenditures S44, .s96. For the
fiscal year 20 date ordinary receipts have
l,en S2js iGl IS, against 1854 G62.309 i'm the
Cttures have been S3>f, l53.06S. compared with
1855 m the corresponding period Of
1910 the excess OF expenditures amounting
fo sZi61,73s. against am excess Of cXpen-
ditures Of Si3Ill.JiI year ago. Including
Panama Canal account and public debt ac-
counts. the excess Of all expenditures over
receiDts since July I. 1911, amounts TO SO O.
1851. comparing with deficit in the pre-
G, ding year of S25.2jl,6D
sIB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS
The local Sub-Trcasury was creditor 10 the
New York Clearing House yesterday 10 the
FmOuut Of 600. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
Third Avenue Railroad TO-
Reorganization.
TO HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES o TFRp TT
POST OF THE CENTRAL Gn6S
c0WP,NY or NEW YORK FOR Oh
sOLIDATED FOUR PR CENT, BUStuD
or THE THIRD AVENUE
COMPANY:

Tho delay An concentrating the Plan ana
Agreement Of Reorganization Of December
taoo has been caused by protracted litiga'lo"
Mir the public Service Commission OF 'ne
rfr,t district resulting from its refusal 10
authorize tho issue OF the securities pro'iue"
FOR in the Plan OF Reorganization. Both tn-
AnpoIlate Division OF the Supreme court anu
the Court OF Appeals have Unanimously W
held the contention Of your Committee ~"
ruled that the Commission SHOULD nav
granted tho order applied for.
4 notice Is being published onerins ''ocN
holders tho privilege Of awaiting OF the f''n
and Agreement Of Reorganization as IN 80
notice stated. and the CENTRAL TRISi
COMPANY OF New York as syndicate Man
80. has agreed TO take tho place Of non
ossen,ing stockholders and TO guarantee the
sum OF $1,000. 600 for the purposes Of the
reorganization.
s3725s 900 Consolidated Bonds out ~
total issue OF So 100000 have been deposited
under the Plan and Agreement OF Reofsah'
cation being over ninety-nine per cent o.
the outstanding bonds.
Interest az the rate OF four per cent Pc
annum from January !, 1910, 20 January J.
1919. on the RefundIng Bonds Of the no"
companv will be paid in cash 10 holders OF
certificates Of deposit AZ the time OF the ds-
livery Of the new securities, and the Refund
Ing Bonds will bear the coupon maturing July
l. 1912. and subsequent coupons.
New York. November %. 1911.
LANES y. WALLACE, Chairman
ADRIAN IsELIN,
EDMUND ID. RANDOLPH,
MORTIMER T.. >CHlIf,
JAMES TJNPsON.
HAIRY BRONNER,
Bondholders COMMITTEES.
WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE,
JOHN NJ BOWERS.
Counsel to Committee.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
DeposItary.
q. wall street New York. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

When Union Pacific started on it's big
advance i'm the early afternoon trading
sentiment on the Consolidated Stock tx
change which had been bearish 50 Tar as
the floor element was concerned shlIded,
and thero was A rush to get stocks. The
market closed strong and active. with 4
general buying movement i'm progress.
commission houses continued 10 report IN
creasing evidences OF an aroused lnterSsi
an The mart Of the public They handled
a very heavy business in odd lots. LOUIS
Vile & Nashville failed to sell under lo1.9
against a low Of 1864 on the other eX-
Change There was active odd OF tradlns
I'm Southern Railway common. \ small iot
of Pittsburgh Coal sold at r.. with no safes
reported on the New York Stock IN
change Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call
oysned at 2i2 per cent: highest, ~ per
cent. lowest 2fs per cent; closing, ~ per
cont. ruling rate. 2ie per cent. Time money
was duh Rates 3i2a32a per cent Tor an
Nercantils paper was readily placed though
restricted by a rather limited output. Rates:
4ap. per cent for sixty and ninety days
iuGOrsed bills receivable and choice iour 10
srN months single names 4205i2 per cent
for others
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened steady, with
cables quoted at AS1QiSlOo. demand steIl-
,tp "A IN7o04 Nja,. sixty day bills at 1890
a. ( 81. and ninety day bills at 4.s2lOQi 1920
Short francs were quoted at 51Ta less l-lt
and short reichsmarks at 95ls less To- Inc
market was easier i'm the afternoon. show
ing decline of 10 points. Gables were
quoted at $4,000 $3.50. demand sterling at
[ss60q4 $3.50 and sixty day bills At 4SAd
4 SOS short francs held around 5lSis less
1-I6 and short rcichsmarks Sjis less l-3-
Bankers posted rates follow: