davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-05

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, an up
right piano. Inquire of Mrs. Ma
Their, $40 E. Proctor Street, or at
this Office. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given TO the tan
payers, both known and unknown. Of
Ormsby County, State Of Nevada,
that the State. county and city axe
for the year 1912, will be due and pay-
able at the office of the County
Clerk in Carson City, Nevada. on and
after the first Monday in November.
the 4th instant.
Taxes will be delinquent after
December 2. 1912. after which date
10 per cent will be added, and the
collection of the same enforced &C
cording to law.
F. o. PATTERSON,
County Treasurer and ex of1icio Tax
Receiver OF Ormsby County. New
ada. td.adv
500 P~>r~~:~c'. f.~7;c,,eJ '7orse
keeping rooms, With mo1crn. q
-vrnirnrr>. Also ~na!! house with
a.~-'. ';~h'- 49,, 'nnr re of
Nv~. Na'hcr OF at TINS Office.
-. .,,-,r Ha>. -~.a~-l ~. SO, "o~
.u~ So. r~..~~ "h -. -. : d,nc
- it ~Nor,d he end he rae, A., most
t1> ,.-ii.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-05

rum faster the past few weeks.
There is nothing like an American
political campaign to do the bust
ness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-05
LOST

A check for s. issued by the Thos
J. Fisher & Co., of Washington D
c. payable to the Appeal Finder
return to this Office and receive re
ward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-05
WILL RECEIVE ORDERS

The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ.
+. Church will be glad to receive
orders for plain sewing such as
aprons. children's nIain garments.
comforters, etc.
Telephone orders to the president
Mrs. N. Wvlie
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
10000 Cars Year Makes this Value Possible

market The clear vision wind shield is handsome strong ard
serceab Besides being the adds that touch
of completion. The retail price of this anywhere is SIS
Then there the well known Prestole Tank the price
of which you know from past experience always and
the The Overland seltsarer cannot be purchased
for SIS This $50 Remy Magnetic which has
established reputation all the world.
We touch the big subject of the itself but slightly.
The specifications above tell the Here detailed the most
remarkable automobile value the world has been offered
Note particularly such hhGradc features and fneness in the
the famous Tmken roller bearings the front
wheels and the equally famous Hyatt bearings the axle
Note carefully the long wheelbae and big motor The
wheebase Of IlO inches gives ample leg both
The seectve transmission, is fitted with fine annuar
bearings Read carefully the spring and brake dimensions Com
pare spring and brake facts with that twice the
price. Do this without fail. You'll find difference The
floating axle another big and important feature
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Have heard of equal value for less than
Why of actual act find 500 that have
practically to offer than this one for $685..
In this age Of rapid progress sometimes difficult grasp
the full significance of important progressive manufacturing
step, such this exempfes But when the
extraordinary cold dollar for dollar value which this Offers
compared and all competing values the Giant
economical manufacturing strength of the hugo Overland plants
realized and recognized 1t only the ability Of this
powerful and efficient automobile factory only proves tho
economy of producing 10000 and the big money
saving it means to you.
We make tho positive statement without any kind Of
condition. that this the automobile ndusys record value
This now be in any city in America Over
1000 Overland dealers waiting give demonstration
Look the Overland dealer in your city today His address
below Phone him for demonstration. He will give you Ill
the time, a any time you want
Act quick and you'll Get a prompt delivery.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

width. II in. All springs have 6 leaves.
steel bnshins eyes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Three
speeds forward snd reverse. Annulsr
Bearings.
REAR AXLE-Three-qusrte Goat.
IND; bearings. Hysu; AkIs Shah Car.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

penier Samson Steel. Propeller Shsft.
Cold Rolled Steel. Main Driving Shalt,
Calumet Steel.
BRAKES-Contrsctinf aud sIpsnd.
ins or reer wheels. Inside diameter
Brske Drum IL 10. Width OF brake shoe
~ in. Outside dismeter Brake drum
l5h ia. Width Brake Band, 2a IN.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

CONNECTING ROD -C.rb n
Steel drop forsed.
MAGNETIC SHAFT.-Drop ioSfins
PUSH ROD-Creseeni drill rod steel.
CARBURETOR-Model l. Sehesler.
CENTER CONTROL
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

FRAME - Chsnnei S,etion - Cold
rolled stsel, No. Q u. s. Ga. (l55D,
Depth Side Rsil, 81. in. Width oi
FlsnG= Face. ~ in.
SPRINGS Front; Semi elliptic.
Length. 70 10. Width. l.. in. Rear:
tbIss,sgsnsT elIiptis. LsasGh, ~ 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
Timken Roller Bearings.
FRONT AxLR-Drep rsrSsa.
Clearsnee f01d in.
TIRES-52r5h .. ID.
COLOR BodH ovsslssd hlss
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

OlLING-Splssh system for crank
and cam shaft bearings. Cylinder and
timing ssers oiled with HAYWOOD iorcs
feed oiicr.
CAM SHAFT-CsSbon Steel drop
forced, three bearings.
CRANK SHAFT-Csrbon steei dIot
togfsd, i've bearings,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

MOTOR-Four-eJlipdes. cast sep.
srstely. Bore. In. Stroke. ~ IN.
Horsepower, 30.
tGNITI0N-Remy Model y. d,
Battery and Mssneto-two sources 81
current
CoOLlNG-wster cooled. Thsrm0-
syphop Cellular Rs6istes,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

whsels. srsy: sll bright passs sisksi
plated. with black trim.
EQUIPMENT Mohsis TOP ssS
boot: Warner Spesdemster; Windshieid,
Prestoiits Tsnk; SeIf.S,srtsr: Five black
end nicksl Lamps; Tire-froas; Rohe
Bal; Fess Rest; Toel Il. spd yssh.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

ERE the we have asked you wait for. Those
who have needed advice will profit Those who
have will lose You duly warned, advised
and notified, and those whose better judgment
directed them delay their automobile purchase,
public 1913 facts, position feel
o little amount of keen satisfaction
This this price, smashes all previous records 1t
totally ecpses 1912 values which year bed the world
10000 Overands will be made in 1913 This jump
production makes possible this this price AS
goes up down, has been shown
each preceding year.
Now let's take this and carefully analyze the value
First take the remarkable and exceptionally complete equipment
accessories The Warner speedomete conceded by
practically every manufacturer the world be the best made
speedomer find all of the $1,000 We could
a speedometer that half that OF the Warner
but wanted the best The price of this spedometer $50 the
world over Then take the top and boot This made of the
finest moha You could buy for less than $50 the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24

are. but l am not sure. Are your in
itials ii. M. T.?
Papa's Boy; You wouldn't know me,
even II | gave you q clew; and l only
know you by sight. Have you a tel
ephone? l might call for you some
day, and with our guns see if we could
get rabbit or two.
Swamp Apple: Do you live near
the Congregational church?
Jane Ann: Has Nat bought you the
new feather for your hat?
Cherisette: / am glad to know that
you like to piece beduuilts. AS 1 have
been a 'shut-in" for six weeks, to
pass away The time, have pieced two.
l would like a pattern of the swas-
tika. I think it very pretty.
Cora OF Norwich: Above all things
have that child mind you. If it
doesn't mind you now, it never will.
have three of my own. and they
each have to mind when spoken to.
Aline: Your story was very good
How nice it is to have so many sisters
together ct one time?
Elizabeth: Where are your letters
Have missed them. hope you haven;
been sick
EssIess Cookies: Three cups brown
sugar. one cup sour milk. two scant
cupfuls of shortening (half butter and
half Iard), one and one-half teaspoons
soda. Flour to roll soft.
Mock Loaf CAKE: One cup sugar
one third cup of butter, one cup Of
milk, two teaspoons cream tartar, ont
teaspoon soda, one cup raisins, on,
cup chopped nutmeats, two cups floul
or q little more according to KIND
used. Flavor with nutmeg.
PEGGY ANNE,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24

fully, have ready slices of buttered
toast on hot plates, and on opening
the bag place a slice or two Of tomato
and an egg on each slice of toast and
serve at once. More seasoning can
be added If desired.
Bachelor Girls Dinner-Spread thres
or four thin slices of bacon in cook
ing bag. pare raw sweet potatC, me-
dunn size, and one of tie sweet white
turnips Slice the turnip and potato III
thick shoes and place on bacon in
the Tag. Seal the bag and place on
a broiler in hot oven for % minutes.
Serve on hot plate Here is the
dinner, all cooked at once, and none
of the articles will taste of the 9TH
ers, and all will be more delicious than
when cooked by any other method.
5scor and Oysters-Lay as many
slices of bacon as desired on short
bits of Irvine lengthwiSe; with a fork
lay large oysters on slices of bacon;
roll up deftly and tie with the Irvine
quite firmly; place in a paper cook
ing bag and seal 1t up; place on 4
broiler in a hot oven for minutes;
Eerve with buttered toast OH hot plate.
These are delicious, the oysters re-
quiring no other seasoning, and both
have a delicate flavor.
Veal or Pork Chops with Bacon
Trim chops and spread over the top
dressing made Of cracker crumbs,
seasoned with butter. pepper and salt
and moistened with milk; put two thin
slices Of bacon into bag. and place
on broiler; lay on top of bacon the
prepared chops, seal the bag and cook
20 minutes.
Will send in more later on If want
ed.
CENTENNIAL SQUARE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
HARD HITS FROM BILLIE.

Dear Editor and Sisters: Have you
ever come across a person who seem
ed dissatisfied with his or her home
town. Or one who has outgrown it?
7 recently met young woman who
complained That the town Of her birth
was so dull and quiet and compared
ii 10 9 veritable cemetery. That there
we're no advantages, no positions for
Young people. l could not help re-
preaching her for the complaint.
Very true the town is quiet and
dull; but if it were the place OF my
birth II would be so dear to me
would net md fault with it, nor al
low any one else to do so. It would
make no difference how small, how OBJ
scure the place Of my birth, l would
always uphold it.
II had been born in a log hut, set
ont IT. some lonely corn field, ] would
always advocate that there was al
least one honest ana illustrious man
born in a log cabin, and he was Abra =
ham Lincoln. l would always main
tain that cabins are unique and heal
Thy. Z It were built so 1 could look
cut between the logs and sec daylight
7 would say fresh air that came III
those cracks was good for one, and il
all would be dear to me. II by for
tune ] should rise in this world
slouid never forget the rock from
whence 7 was hewn, nor the pit from
-ence ] was digged.
pointed out to her that the highest
POSITIONS in the schools were occupied
By Young women who had come from
other places, and had literally got
the plums. There are so many peo-
pie 1T themselves for good positions
but when it comes to serving theiI
own home town it is not worthy OF
them in their estimation. They have
Outgrown f. as 1t were. To obtain
these positions, one should always re-
member that the door of success has
on the one side the word PUSH" anC
on the other side the word 'Pulr
So that is the way with our lives II
u a race to run.
I remember during the latter part
Of the last century someone said;
In the next century there will bt
such rush of affairs it will be eth,
err push or be pushed. II We do moi
exhibit activity we will be pushed of
the EARTH"
Have you ever met the person wht
is always willing TO open the seere
closets or his home town and exhibit
all lie skeletons to strangers?
Would il not be wise OF that per
sol &c Observe these things viii
csre: Of whom you speak, to whom
yOu speak, how and when and where
] never consider it q wise thing Il
unbosom oneself 10 strangers, or any
one else. Always be ready for fall.
.ng out day. This very person, il
asked how did this stranger know 81
much that happened many years age
vii answer j dS NOT know" II thu
vas -he frst hs that PARTY told. his
tear,re wruld sleays tc the rcef Of hiI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
SILVER slXPENcE's
JOHNNY CAKE.


Dear Editor and Social Corner
Friends: Wasn't | glad to hear from
Billie again, my neighbOr, but who?
can endorse ali she says about never
being lonesome, and l have often said
it was because | could always find
something to do. In reference to con-
sulting the dictionary, | wonder how
many think of doing that? Indeed. |
think | have seen the nose tilt a bit
While there was no time for that"
but ! was trained in childhood to keep
a dictionary near at hand when read
ing or studying. and it use became
such a habit | find myself still going
to 1t as to an old friend, and | think
if it Was used more in these days there
would be a decided improvement in
educational lines.
Grandma suggests our wearing
something as hint Of our pen names
at that woodbox social reunion Gf we
are invited). but I think mine would
be hard to find in these days. Another
one of my early in life accomplish
ments was the making of old fashioned
johnny cakes, fried. usually for break
fast, ana as there seems to be a call
for the know how process / will give
it, il | can, though it is so simple l
hardly know how to word it, as the
quality Of meal and quantity required
is unknown to me. For myself I use
for
Johnny Cake-One-ha cup bolted
meal (white). q little salt, scald with
boiling water until thoroughly mixed
and little cold milk to soften but not
to pour; fry in little cakes, like grid
dies
OF course, the yellow meal. or white
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Rsady-The souvenir cards were
mailed as directed.
Blue Bells of seotland-Have mailed
three cards to you Of late-two to
Scotland. Conn, the third by way of
Baltic. Mailed card as directed.
Polly Representation story of
"Phyllis' Wedding" was set correctly
and proof read. A portion was acei-
dentally omitted. Such things happen
infrequently. Sorry your good story
was marred.
5alsam Fir-Thanks for the poetry.
Shall use it. 1t will appeal to many
Of our readers.
Billis-We have always recognized
secrets when they were entrusted to
us: but that one wasn't CARRIED right,
somehow. OF course, We shall use
Hannah Flagg Gould's Footprints in
tho Sand" We were once her newsboy
and used TO see her almost every day.
She used to sit with little shawl over
her shoulders, knitting by the win
dow, a model OF domesticity and with
no apparent appreciation Of her fame.
Jane Ann-Do not feel angry at Mrs
Robinson. We all know Nat isn't a
hundred years behind the times, and
IF Mrs. R. should see Nat she would
have a hearty laugh at herself The
humor OF the Social Corner is not fully
understood by all, and may never be.
To Members Of the Social Corner
The Social Corner this week is filed
with good things, and the Social Cor
Der pigeonhole has as many more good
letters in # from our best writer's
awaiting opportunity. It does no harm
% have few good letters on hand for
the day OF need is sure to come.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
JANE AIMS Suspicious.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
tiers: So Mrs. Robinson thinks Nat is
hundred years behind the times and
his wife don't dare say her soul is her
own" She is very much mistaken,
and I am, too. if he does not make as
pleasant home for Jane Ann and the
kids as she does for her hubby if
she has one. I wouldn't be a bit sur
prised if she was one of them strong
minded old maids"
l must thank one Of the Corner
sisters who sent me at Christmas a
coupon which would be accepted at any
millinery establishment in this country
as full payment for an up to-date hat
on or before Jan. 1st, 1912. 1t failed
to reach me until nearly night Satur-
day, Dec. 80.
Nat was laid up with rheumatism
and John Henry had all the chores to
do, so l couldn't go to the city. guess
I shall have a new hat to wear with
the nice silk dress he got me at the
mark down sale, so l will spend my
money for the kids.
When l said the dress cost more
than he got for the prize he said
81 told you I would get you new
dress if l could get one for dollar
Queen BeSs: I agree with you.
Welcome to Cora, Isabel and An
tique.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24

in two or three hours, alternating as
much as possible to make variety.
The egg drinks were given not as Oft
en-, net over two whole eggs given
during a day. Menu as follows:
Oatmeal or cernmeal Gruol-One-
half cup Cruel hot, one-half cup milk,
Cruel being made trifle heavier than
usual.
Cruel thinnsd q trifIs with hot wa
ter, bit OF butter and sugar added
and dust Of nutmeg.
HaIf-cup bOuiIlon just right heat to
drink.
Wins glass grape juice.
Cup of cocoa.
Cup of coffee, seasoned with sugar
and cream. To cream was added halt
a beaten egg, all beaten together, then
add coffee. This was pronounced OK
Cocoa with half beaten egg added
as above.
of IN orange, adding g little sugar and
till glass with cold water and come
times Ice.
1000 eoHaeI maze as beLore WITHOUT
egg.
Oranseade with half a beaten egg
This was thoroughly agirated like q
milk shake till all foasny.
Warm mill: from csw-nnilk in ans
form usually,
Lemonade with half a beaten sse
agitated as above.
A bit Of chicken or oyster broth
Cnot cared for in this instance).
Beaten egg with milk, sugar ant
seasoned to taste,
A bit Of ginger and sugar added t.
hot milk tnot scaldeO,
A cup Of matted milk.
Where raw eggs are precrihed al
a regular diet or rather tonic witt
milk, as is often the case, have found
the sgg can be nicely disguised ant
be more palatabie, too, by beating will
the egg teaspoon Of cocoa or table.
spoon of strong coffee, then add mill
as USUAL
The juice Of an orange added to 1
beaten white Of egg with little sugal
Will often be taken nicely by a pa
tlsnt when eggs III other forms ara Re.
fused Is p9nssAtiEg.
These few ideas may suggest ether
Ia another, but they filled require
Tnents for cine heusehsid.
I9HTSEY EURB0CK.
LeenaPd Bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
PINK ROSES sWEETENEp
JOHNNY CAKE

Sisters of Social Corner: Didn't A
Dreamer give some nice reasons for
liking our Corner?
Frozen: How do you keep warm up
there? It is zero here now. Wish !
could get one glimpse of the White
mountains.
Grille: Please report, when you try
my recipes, how you liked them.
Aunty: I'll send waist pattern with
this letter. You may send me any
thing you like, If you care to. Any
pattern would come in handy, If not too
much trouble.
Beccy: Is either of these recipes
what you want?
Johnny Cake-One cup yellow meal,
good pinch of salt, pour over boiling
hot water and stir until smooth and
quite thick; then thin down a little
with milk, put on hot griddle which is
well creased, fry on both sides.
swSstensd Johnny Cake-One cup of
buttermilk, pinch Of salt, one-half tea
spoon saleratus. one tablespoon sugar,
meal to thicken like griddle cake bat
ter; fry like grtddle cakes.
Ready: Havo you learned how to do
tatten yet3 If not, I'll try at giving
you hints. PINK ROSE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
Rcxbury
POLLY PEPPERMlNT's ENTER.
TANNING LETTER.


Dear Cornerites: The thermometer
has not fallen to 40 below zero with
us, as it has in Maine, but e. below
has given me all the taste / wish of
Arctic temperature.
Shpt-in, Dear: I'm going to be bit
like the minister OF my story (which,
by the way, had a fact foundation, and
the almanacs, some of them more than
three years old. Which one the wor-
thy dominic peered into ! do not
know. There was more to the story,
but for some reason it was not all
printed, and the ending did not ex-
plain things; but. between you and me,
our editor was kind to print any of it,
and 1 am duly thankful.
AS l said a moment ago, l am go
ing to be like the minister Of my story.
who was three years behindhand and
two days ahead of time, save that /
shall be two days late, and a year
ahead of time.
am sending in few hints for
Washington birthday party. Am sorry
! that l am too late to help some one
this year
Invitations are to be written on tiny
white pastebosrd hatchets. On the
handles are to be drawn musical staff
in blue ink The notes must be paint
ed in with red ink to represent cher
ries. eve chose the opening measure
of my County, TITS Of Thee for our
music) On opposite side Of Ratchet
print the date
The room, of course, must be dec
GRATED in red, white and blue. In one
| corner show case containing curios-
| tiles must be conspicuously placed.
Here are to be seen The Original
Hatchet, tagged with g large tag con-
tanning the signature Of mayor or
Town clerk, to the effect that 1t is the
genuine and only hatcbet- A postage
stamp containing Wsshington's face
is q steel engraving OF Washington,
(The older the stamp the oetter.)
The original cherry tree is a large
| branch the, more unwieldy the better
from which are suspended the cherries.
CLarge tissue paper balls filled with
cottOn,) Topping the tree sits Bird
Of Freedom, beautifully constructed
from red, white and blue flannel. (ThiS
bird must been seen to be appreciat-
ed
Washing ton's mothers pony, which
Washington rode 10 death, must be ex-.
hibited in the shape of very dilapi
dated rocking horse, and labelled az
the Mummy of Madam Washlngton's
we'll loved steedl"
The Delaware" which Washington
crossed, Is shown on q very old map
cut from the oldest Atlas available.
At the next booth one finds souven-
If postal cards Of Washington, D. C,
and Tea and washington Cake for
sale. George and Martha Washington
in costume preside here.
A programme consisting of tableaux,
song and debate follows. This may
be barred to suit ones convenience,
Here Is the one used by us:
Star Spaneled Banner, violin and
piano.
Solo, When Potomac's Stream is
Flowing.
Debate: Resolved, That Washington
did more for his country than Lincoln
Quartette, Hail Columbia, Happy
Land.
Minuet, by young girls and boys in
costume Of Wasilingaon's time.
Song, My Country, 'Tis Of Thee,
Somebody Of Lebanon: Wonder if
know you? 1 have been in Lebanon
sundry times. Do you live in Goshen
or near the center? ! must stop, for
] have q vision of a frowning waste
basket, so Goodbye.
POLLY PEPPERMINT.