davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Alexander r. w. Leslie.

Alexander +. W. Leslie. architect and
newspaper writer. died on sunday at his
home. AIS Washington avenue. Brooklyn.
He was born In Milton Mass. hfty-eight
years ago and came 10 this city when
hoy. Following his graduation from IN.
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology h,
served u short tim" In the Coast Survey
He worked later for ~" New YORK Re
corter and for the New York World He
went into partnership with Clarence Il
Van Ruskirh, designer of Ebbeis Field
ana year later he went into business for
himself AZ $50 Montague street. He Is
survived by his wife and two children by
his former marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Mrs. susnn Boerum Nnnder>err.

Mrs susan Boerum Nanderyeer. mem.
Der of one of the oldts 81 families in Brook
Ign, died at her home. 1853 Nostrani ave-
nue.. that borough. Yesterday morning Sac
vas - years old. she Was born AZ the
old Boerum homestead across Nostrani
avenue from her late home. In 1861 she
was married 10 Charles II. Nanderveer,
who lived at the Nandcry'er homestead
near by. lie died several years ago, Mrs.
VanSerNeer left three children. Mrs VIII.
lam A. Graham of ! 8 Vernon avenue, Mrs.
George A. Graham OF Englewood y. j..
and Henry Il. Nanderveer Of 1853 Nostrand
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Rebecca Davidson gave piano recital
In Aeolian Hall last evening. Her pro-
gramme comprised music by Bach
Brahms, Beethoven, Iiszt and others
Miss Davidson Is quite young and has
plenty OF time for improvement At pres.
ent she SHOWS "A fairly good technic, but
little insight into the music which she UNI
dortakes TO play. Her style ~ therefore
prone To monotony and she sometimes for
gets that u pedal once put down should b.
let W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

RoRpENTowN, y. j., Jan. ~ Henry II.
Benners, who as travelling passenger agent
Of the rhsladclpha-An service ~ the
Red star Line. crossed the Atlantic sixty
six times, died to-day NJ his home In
Crosswicks At III" age ~ 81, He retired
from business several wears ago. He was
widower and il survived by married
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

BOSTON,, Mass, Jan. l2.---Miss Georgina
Lowell Putnam, "a niece OF James Russell
Lowell and the last of her family. died
to-day nj her residence ON Beacon street
Al an advance age She was the
dughter OF Samuel Raymond Putnam and
Mary Lowell Putnam. oldest sister of the
poet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
HAMILTON-vAN HEUSEN.
Daughter Of Charles VI. Van Heusen
We'd 20 SON OF william 4. Hamilton.

In the chantry NJ Grac. Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Van
ficusen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Manning Van i,usen of Albany
and this city, was married TO Arthur
Gould Hamilton, only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Hamilton Owing TO the
recent death of the brides grandmother,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
MARRIED..

ROGERS -TOWNSEND ON Jau4t~r 20 q.
s. pnurs church Hura,o. = Ma.
gar't Towns. nd. daugA..r q 49, u.
Ms corning Townsend. 70 William
Siil.mau hpEcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

pLp PoISr COMFORT, Va, Jan. 13.--
me icmperaturc was f6 at noon to-day.
'hs weather being clear.
hELLAIRE, Fla. Jan. 12.--The rempera-
Ii' was 20 AT noon here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

-'i'f n Company ssles OF Baef In New
y" 'ity Tor the week ending Saturday. Jan,
~. d. ersged az follows: Domestic Bosf. 1928
imported Beef 10Is cents per pound.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Potatoes In Ton
Lots by P. P.

Now the merchants are beginnil g
to lay in their winter supply of per-
shable merchandise and this after
noon a six-horse team left town load
ed with three tons of potatoes and
other stuff, billed to A. w. Sewell x
Co., OF. Tuscarora.
The potatoes were raised in the
Twin Falls country in Idaho, and
were shipped from that place to Oy-
den and back to Elko by mail.
The bags were unloaded here and
are taken by team to Tuscarora, near
ly a thousand miles, for Sl.OS per
hundred, this being made possible by
the fact that the postage charged Is
for the distance in an air line, and a5
1'uscarora is not far from the Idaho
state line and the Twin Falls country,
the cheap rate is obtained, althouS IN
the goods are shipped i'll a long,
roundabout way, and costs the gov
ernment a great deal more than they
get out of it-Elko Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Tonopah Mining
Record Past Week

Tonopah Mining company's output
for the week was ESQ tons. Ore is
being produced from more than
twenty different workings in the
mine. A total of 402 feet of new
ground was broken during the week
Tonopah Belmont shipped fifty
nine bars, weighing 1921 ounces,
worth approximately $4,000, as the
result Of the cleanup of the mill for
the first half of October A total OF
552 feet OF new ground was broken
during the week.
Tonopah Extension net profits for
September were $62,665.So, from
gross receipts Of $ll+,49413. Produc-
ton for the past week was 1880 tons
MontanaTonopah company ship
ed seventeen bars OF bullion, weigh
ing loss pounds, the value being
about $l1 500. The production fol-
the week was 1,025 tons.
Jim Butler output for the week was
65O tons. Company is planning some
important new developments for the
coming week.
West End company opened up tive
new Slopes of very good ore abo &c
the 4OO-foot level Ore bodies are
from five to seven feet in width
North Star shipped los tons of ore
to West End mill
The Halifax is STOPPING on big ea> 1
west vein on l,0O0-foot level and
shipped 294 tons to mSl
Rescue Eula drifting on vein re.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Wood for Sale

Wood for Sale
Andrew Drake of the old Thorn
ranch has fifty cords of good FIRE
delivered to any part of this city
wood for sale at S. and Sc per
cord, delivered to any part of this
city. s8-lm
At Bakers Candy Factory you can
be supplied with all the daintiest
morsels Of confectionery art. Why
send away for your sweets when the
best can be mad from your local
manufacturer? s28
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Personal Mention

Miss Grace Oddie was among the
arrivals on the motor from Reno this
afternoon.
III. +. Bartine, chairman of the
Railroad commission, is in Reno on
official business.
]. NJ Bryan OF Masonic and p. Nj.
Doyle of Truckee were Carson visi-
tors yesterday, registering at the Ar
lington.
George Green arrived from the riv-
erside city via the auto route this
morning on business with the Dis
trict court.
+. IL. Walker, secretary to the
State Railroad commission, has re-
turned from Reno, where he had been
on official bushes.
Warden and Mrs. ID. 5. Dickerson
travelled via auto to Reno last even
ing, Mrs. Dickerson returning on the
express this morning.
Edmund James, receiver of the loo
among the Carsonites returning from
Reno on the express this morning.
DR.. w. L. Taylor, eye specialist, is
over from Reno attending to the
wants OF his local patrons. DR.. Tay-
lor will be at the Arlington for tae
balance of the week.
Rev. Father Morgan and his BROTH
er from Sparks, and Rev. Father Nee
han OF Winnemucca, were among the
arrivals this afternoon for a brief
visit with Father Garland.
S. II. Rogers, register of the fed
eral land office, visited the riverside
city last evening to attend the meet
ing OF Hon. Franklin X. Lane. lie
returned to his duties this morning
John Edwards Bray, Democratic
candidate for superintendent of pup.
lie instruction, after attending to i'm.
portant matters pending in his office
departed for Rrno this morning &c
join Messrs. Boyle, Fowler, Malley
Coleman and Farnsworth, who arriv
ed from Wells last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Died Of His Injuries

Clyde Dryer, the young man who
was run over by a train at Imtay
early last Friday morning, died in the
county hospital last night. The body
is at Ayers undertaking parlors
awaiting the arrival of a brother OF
Dryers, who is coming from Silver,
ton, Colo, the home of the deceased
and where his father and other rela.
tives reside. Dryer was rs years oI
age and was a member of Silverton
Lodge No. o199, Woodmen of the
World humboldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Socialists Tonight

At the Grand theater tonight A.
Grant Miller, w. A. Morgan aaI
Lloyd B. Thomas, Socialist canii-
dates respectively for United States
senator, governor and regent Of the
university, will address the people OF
Carson on state and national ques-
tons from the Socialists stand point.
Preceding the addresses there will be
d free presentation of moving pic
lures
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Petition Denied

The matter of the petition for a
writ of prohibition in the case of
Busted verss Harlan and Harkins,
to restrain County Clerk Harlan Ct
Clark county from certifying to the
name of w. Harkns as the Republi-
can candidate for justice of the peace,
for Las Vegas, was again before the
Supreme court this afternoon. After
brief argument the court rendered
an oral opinion denying the petition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27

f@e'1'' VI IIIS OH VIII IT,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
Women of the Woodcraft

Following their custom OF many
years the Women of the Woodcratt
of Carson City will give If annual
ball on the night of F. ,ay, October
80, Halloween, and usual it is go
ing to be one Of thu zig events of the
season. The particular feature of The
evening will be a prize dance, hand
some prize being awarded to both
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27

dancers. The price of tickets has
the best. lady and gentleman dancer
The price of tickets has beel
placed at g for ntleman and ladie ;,
and in addition superb ,uh~n will
served at the nominal price of Is
cents. Don't forget the date. l4tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27

Gently encountered in south crosscrt
and values are still low.
Monarch Pittsburg cut number of
quartz stringers in west crosscut on
the S50-foot level
Mizpah Extension small streak OF
high grade on hanging-wall is of
about same width and values.-Tono-
pah Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley iJr
sport and recreation Drop in any
time and roll game. Courteous
treatment ard good service
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
County Commissioners

The board of county commission
ers of Ormsby county will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Monday,
November 2, 1914, at the county
court house. Persons holding claims
against the county are requested to
have them on file before that date.
E O. PATTERSON, Clerk.
~--o0-
Mrs. George B. Thatcher departed
on the motor this morning for Reno
-OO-
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-27
TAX NOTICE

The first half of the State, County
and City taxes for the fiscal year
1914 are due and payable from and
after the first Monday in November,
1914, being November 2, 1914, and
will be delinquent after December 7,
1914.
Taxes payable at the County Treas
urer's office, County Building, Car
son City, Nevada.
E. o. PATTERSON,
a3l-d7 Tax Receiver.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16

Drainage must be good. Alfalfa re
quires much more complete drainage
than other farm crops. Land inclined
TO be wet and springy in winter and
early spring. although dry enough dur
ing the growing season to produce
good crops of corn. wheat. oats and
grass, is not drained well enough for
alfalfa. On such land alfalfa is sure
to be killed out sooner or later by
heaving due to the frequent freezing
and thawing so common some seasons.
Lining for alfalfa is absolutely
necessary on practically all Maryland
soils.-even in the natural lime stone
sections II makes little or no differ.
ance what kind of lime is used. IL the
p ePer aTnoJnt of each is applied. IL
Is q question of cost and ease OF hand
ling rather than the effect upon the
alfalfa.
The amount of lime to use under
average conditions is one ton per acre
of car tic lime. that is burnt stone or
lump lime. ground lime or burnt oyster
shells. Hydra;ed lime should be used
at the rate OF $500 to 2.7O0 pounds
and ground lime stone or ground oyster
shells should be applied at the rate of
$500 pounds to tons per acre.
The best time 10 apply lime Is the
season before sowing the alfalfa. II,
however. this Is not convenient or i'm.
practical. II may be applied just be
fore. or even after seeding. with tho
assurance OF good results and no In
Jury.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16

its exquisite perfume. poets have sung
its praises in every land and cline,
and at banquets under the shadow
OF the Acropolis II held the place Of
love. II was the practical Anglo
Saxon who took the poetry ali out
OF the beautiful name OF Fragaria and
named IL strawberry. because of the
custom OF placing straw under the
vines to raise the berries from the
soil. Others say IL Is the tiny straw
In the berry which gives Il It's name.
However that may be. a strawberry by
any other name would taste as sweet.
Physicians concur In placing straw
berries in their catalogue OF pleasant
remedies.
The wild strawberry. picked in the
open field. where 1t has absorbed the
suns rays and developed It's sweet
juiciness. has a flavor unexcelled by
the choicest cultivated berry.
There are some unfortunate individ-
uals who are unable to eat this berry
without III effects. The reason for this
is not fully explained. says Thompson,
for the analysis of the berry fails TO
show any product which is peculiar to
itself" There must be some combi-
nation OF acids or other materials ex-
listing in this berry which is excep-
tionally irritating to some persons"
Il may be that they (the persons)
have a digestive acid which combines
with the vegetable acid In some chem
ical change which causes the disturb
ance.
The strawberry contains an abun.
dance OF salts OF potash, lime and
soda which acts upon the body secre-
tions benefcially.
The addition OF dash of red pepper
or pinch OF soda to berries for
people who have a personal idiosyn-
cracy against them will help some to
digest them without trouble. Lemon
Juice Is another aid to some, and for
those who suffer from fiatulent dys-
pepeia. says Thompson. "use no sugar
with the fruit"
H>/ ~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
Potato Scenes.

Two cupfuls OF pastry -four. FIVE lev
ell teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
quarters cupful OF mashed po-
tato. four tablespoonfuls OF butter. one
egg. milk az needed. Sift together the
Hour. salt and baking powder; add the
potato and butter and mix all together
lightly. Beat the egg and add half a
cupful of milk and use to mix the dry
Ingredients to n dough. adding more
milk II needed. Turn on to a dough
board. dredge with -four and pat and
roll into sheet. Cut into rounds or
sone fancy shape. Set In a buttered
pan. brush over with melted butter
and dredge with sugar II desired. Pake
about twenty minutes.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
alfalfa WILL THRIVE
IN MANY SOILS
NICHOLAS sCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

For q number Of years the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment Station
las been testing alfalfa on the various
soil iyLcs Q! the State now under cult
Sation. These tests. together with
tie successful experience Of many
farmers. have proyea 5eyond a doubt
that uE..cr favorable conditions alfalfa
c1a b. grown successfully on prac.
IDEALLY AL soils of the State.
No soil. regardless OF type or loca-
ton in the State. however. will pro
dice fair crop of alfalfa unless il is
fertile: producing at least 10 TO Sc
bushels (or 10 barrels) Of corn peT
acre III ncr.aal season. No amount
81 fertilizer applied either before or
after seeding viii make up for poor
land at the start. Moreover. starting
aifalfa under uch conditions is indeed
very expensive. II the land is poor,
il is far better to wait few years and
row icrtilizing crops such as COW
Feas, crimson clover. soy beans and
req clover in the rotation before each
money crop. II manure is available,
the more used the better. In fact. the
supply Of organic matter Is 4 very i'm
portant factor in the production Of
alfalfa. II IS seldom that land very
lew in humus grows alfalfa success
fully.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
AVOID SAlICyLIC ACID
Use or "pREsE RvATivE" CON.
pEMNEp BY EXPERTS.
Unnecessary Except Where uneisanIy
or Careless Work 10 Done In the
acknowledgements Bulletins
on the Subject.

The attention OF the department OF
TO the widespread use. especially in
rural communities. of salicylic acid In
putting up preserves. The head of q
large drug and cheriical supply house
states that people living In southwest
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Kentucky. Tennessee and western
Georgia have been purchasing salicylic
acid In one-fourth-poundp packages for
a number of years and that this prac-
tise has grown To an enormous extent.
This dealer states further that only a
few weeks ago he received an order
from one wholesale grocer for 80 gross
OF these goods.
The department Ia aware that this
practise Ia not confined 70 salicyiic
acid under its own name alone, but
that large quantities of this acid. and
OF boric acid as well, are sold under
fanciful names as preserving powders
or canning compounds. at prices which
are much In excess OF their real value.
In the directions for use, the house
wife Is told to fill the jar with the
fruit or vegetables. cover with water
and add teaspoonful of the powder
IL Is true that these powders may pre-
vent the decay Of the fruit or vege-
table. but they also encourage unclean-
ly or careless work. and their exces-
sive use may be attended with very
serious effects upon the health
Salicylic acid Ii a medicine OF the
greatest value In acute articular rheu.
matism and certain other diseases. II
Is well known as n poisonous sub
stance. and one OF the evils which may
accompany its use In arrangement OF
the digestion. II IN therefore plain
that its extensive use In food may lead
To disturbance of digestion and health.
II Is entirely practicable TO put up
both fruits and vegetables In such q
manner that they will keep indefinite
ly by sterilizing the produc.s by means
OF heat. and there is no excuse for
running any risk by the using of pre-
serving powders. The department OF
agriculture has issued the following
farmers bulletins on canning and pre-.
serving:
+. b. 203. Canned Fruit. Preserves
and Jellies.
+. B. 35s. Canning Vegetables In the
Home.
r. b. 521, Canning Tomatoes at
Home and In Club Work.
These bulletins. which may be OBJ
tained without cost by applying to the
division of publications OF the depart.
ment. give exact directions for can.
ming and preserving foods without the
use OF preserving powders or canning
compounds.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
SHOULD BE PREPARING FOR
MARYLAND WEEK.
T. y. SYMONS.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The pi cmium list for the Maryland
Week Exhibition. November 1921. Is
now being issued by the Maryland
State Horticultural Society and Afii-
lated Associations. The Club Exhibit
Prizes have been increased as well as
the prizes for fruits. vegetables.
cereals. and dairy products. This show
il now looked upon as one of the
largest and best of its kind In the
East. Now is the time to plan to pro-
duce prize exhibits of either fruit, veg.
etables or cereals. Every section OF
Maryland should be represented at this
exhibition.
All local farmers organizations
should study the rules for the club ex
hibits and commence planning now for
making a club exhibit at this great
show. IL will be- good advertisement
for any community besides makiI
such an exhibit aids and advertises the
worth of the local association in many
other ways. Every section of Mary
land should be represented at this
exhibition.
This exhibition is educational In
every detail and all farmers should
plan 10 exhibit and attend the show
and annual meetings OF the associa.
tions held at Baltimore in November
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
SPRAY FOR ASPARAGUS BEETLE.
+. n. CORY.
Maryland Agricultural College.

There are two asparagus beetles
one red with black spots. and the
'other black with yellow stripes, that
infest asparagus. They deposit their
eggs along the stalks. The larya,
small. dirty appearing grubs eat the
shoots. There is little OF nothing that
can be done to prevent injury when
the beetles are present in numbers.
However. the chances of injury from
this source can be greatly reduced by
a few simple methods. employed after
the cutting season Is over. When the
patch Is of considerable extent. q
thorough spraying with four pounds of
arsenate OF lead in a barrel of water
In which has been previously dissolved
one POUND Of laundry soap, to aid in
the adhesive qualities of the mixture;
or one quart Of syrup or molasses win
serve as well as the soap.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
Cheap Floor Stain.

A very inexpensive stain can Do
made from burnt umber and hot wa
ter. Five cents worth OF the burnt
umber will stain several floors: that ID.
where a rug is used for the center.
Pour the hot water over the burnt
umber, little at a time, till Il is thor
oaghly dissolved. Use quart Of hot
water to five cents. worth Of umber;
that makes q pretty dark brown stain.
Let ii dry. then rub on any good Hoor
wax and polish.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16

A most convenient device Is a box
couch made OF large wooden box
about seven feet In length. three feet
wide and about three feet deep To
this is hinged top. Cover the box
with bright figured durable cretonne
On the lid fit and securely fasten a
lightweight hair mattress. also covered
the same as the box. Let Il be each
chiid's duty TO pick of every thing
from the floor and put II away inside
the box in an orderly manner. Upon
this same couch place n number OF
pillows of bright cretonne and den
inns. and there you have a pretty and
useful couch.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16

food and the havors that render Il
most agreeable, are better developed.
The earthen casserole with tight
cover. plain or elaborate as the purse
can buy. will hold the heat, cook fooe
well, and IL a late meal has to be
served will keep the food hot. For
the busy woman who has many cares
and but one pair Of hands to depend
on. the casserole Is invaluable. A din.
ner can be put to cook and left with
cut watching. The best feature of
all in casserole cookery Ia that II may
be brought piping hot to the table.
Potatoes en- casseroie.-Melt q
fourth OF cupful OF butter or fat taken
from the top OF soup. in a frying pan.
Have ready a quart OF potato balls.
cut with a French cutter, washed and
drained. Turn the balls into the hot
fat and shake about until they are
well Drowned, and a grating OF onion.
a teaspoOnful is plenty; then add
soup stock to cover the potatoes, add
a tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and
utes. Turnips. carrots or artichokes
are nice served this way.
cweetbreads en- CasseroIe.-Let two
pairs OF sweetbreads stand an hour
In water, changing several times. drain
and cover with boiling water and sim
ner ten minutes. chill and remove all
fiber, then draw into the best side a
dozen lardoons OF fat salt pork. Melt
four tablespoonfuls OF butter in a fry
ing pan; In this brown the sweet
breads. taking care to brown the
iarded side but little. Lay the sweet.
breads In q casserole. add veal broth.
salt and pepper q half cupful OF carrots.
celery and onion cut In bits. tied in q
cloth to be removed. Jdst before serv-
Ing add a half-cupful OF thick cream.
NegxG N~ss.xN.