davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

without the consent or approval Of
the president of the board of regents,
and without any knowledge on their
part that said term "University of
Nevada" was being used by such or
ganiZatiOn; and
Whereas. it is deemed by the board
of regents to be for the best inter
c>ts OF the university that the name
"Univcrsity OF Nevada" should not
be used in connection with any So
cietics, clubs or organizations in the
university, without first obtaining the
consent of the president expressed
through the board OF regents
Now, therefore, it is hereby unant-
mou>ly resolved that no society, cluD
university be permitted to use the eN-
preston or term "University of Ne
vada" in its name without first oh
tanning the consent and approval ii
the president of the university after
appropriate action thereon has been
taken by the board of regents.
And it is hereby further unani-
mously resolved, that the organizA-
ton called "University of Nevada
Equal Suffrage League discontinue
the use Of the words "University If
Ncvada." and that the president no
tfy said organization.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Highgrader Arrested

Louis Terragini, Tonopah black
smith, has been arrested for having
hcers found thirteen sacks OF ore in
his possession, valued at 81 1000. 1t
is said by the Bonanza to be an ad-
mixture from all the producing mines
In the camp and is presumed to have
been purchased from miners
"The only property upon the body
OF Mr.. May va, an inventory and re-
ceipt credit note for $3.50, and "A
life membership card in Elks lodge,
No. 90. 1t is arranged to open Mr.
Mays trunks and inventory the con.
tents"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Delegates to Grand Lodge

At a meeting OF Capitol Lodge, \ }.
A. |. 9. @. f., held i'll this city last
night, the following delegates were
elected to represent the local lodge
a, the session of the Grand Lodge
10 be held in Reno in June: John
Chcton. \. X. Swarts, +. ). Earring
ton. =. p. Jones, f. +. Mcder l..
Hawkins. c. F. Slingcrland and ID.
q. kitzmcyer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
WIZ Appear Again Tonight

S'Ncr Tongue, The great Indian
singer, I'ca,ed a large audience last
ri1ir; and will appear this evening
ior the lat time. His act is an adj
CO ;.t,ratti"n to the unusually attrac-
tive bill iur tonight. The chief will
sing he following songs: Message
u the Niolcts." Wild Irish Rose,
Sing NJ. t" Sleep" annie Laurie,
ard T, the End of the World With
ru
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
EASTER EXCURSION TO RENO

On Sunday, the 18th day of Aprilt
an excursion train will be run to
Reno, leaving Carson at S:45 a. m.
and returning will leave Reno at 4 80
p. IN. Fare for round trip from Car
son, Sl.5O. Those wishing to take
advantage of this extra train will
please leave their names with ]. p
Woodbury. or T. B. Ellis. a6-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Old-Time Booster Here

Jack Thompson, prominent lawyer
of Goldheld and one OF the district
original boosters. was a Carson visi-
tor yesterday on legal business. Mr.
Thompson says Goldheld is looking
better than it has for years and he
is one of the many who think the old
camp is coming back"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Mason Valley Production

For the week ending April the
Mason Valley smelter handled 3,4J4
tons OF ore, contributed by the Ma
son Valley, the Nevada-Douglas and
other mines of the district. In the
corresponding time the smcltcr ship
ped three carloads OF blister copper.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
More Applications for Pardon

Next Monday the board OF pard"ns
holds lis regular session and ON that
occasion there will be ninety-thrce
petitions presented by inmates OF the
state pcnitentiary for either parole
or iull pardon. This i, the large st
number that has ever been presented
at a meeting OF the board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Federal Grand Jury Thursday

The Federal grand jury will meet
at the federal building Thursday
morning and already some OF its
members are arriving in Carson. 1t
is stated that about forty cases will
be presented to the jury for investi-
CATION, among the number being tn
Collins postoffice embczzlemcnt case
OF Goldheld
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Little Hope That Depositors
Will Ever Receive a Dollar

During a brici session OF the dis
trict court Saturday, Judge l.ung;,n
presiding, a partial report was re-
ccivcd from +. O. Patterson. receive
cr OF the dciunct Nye and Ormsby
county bank The receiver Was rep
resented by Hon. Sam Plat, at1or-
ney, and the state by Attorney Cen
c7al Thatcher During the pruccc /
ingS the question OF compensation
for the receiver came up and the la; -
ter presented a claim for salary oi
$500 per month from October. l9lt.
Action on this, however, at the re
quest OF the attorney general, was
postponed till a later date. Regard
ing compensation received by Mr..
Platt. as attorney, Mr.. Patterson SAID
he had Deaid him 81 600
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Ind ntall linn &4 .UNN.
-...*..S+. ~ <
Adamson Also Admitted

/. +. AdamsOn, secretary OF the
TaN commission. was one OF tho>"
who appeared before the Supreme
court yesterday and took the cNamin-
alton for admission to the bar, but
was omitted rom the lit publ shell
in Yesterdays Appeal Alon2 with
the others. eight in all, he SuCccs>ful~
ly passed the examination and is now
entitled to hi, sheepskin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

The condition Of Dennis Hurley,
who is down with pneumonia at the
home of Mrs. Mayme Colman, is re
ported by his physician as being very
much better today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Will Enter Hospital Today

Word was received from Sheriff
Joe Stern that he would enter hos
pltal at San Francisco and be uper-
ated upon today. The letter also
stated that he believed he would be
out and on his return to Carson with
III week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

" hen questioned as to the amount
OF funds now in the possession OF the
receiver, Mr.. Patterson stated that he
bad about 5000 cash on hand. the
Judgment in the BOWe> case for S2O-
600, and bonds and other assets val
ued at from Sl2,NOO to $4,000, Il to-
tai, perhaps. OF 100000, but this
amount and more was covered by
PIE erred claims. Asked ii there was
any hope that the depositors would
ever receive anything from the bank :
resources, Mr.. Patterson stated that
he believed not
Vt the conclusion Of Mr.. Patter-
sens statement the attorney general
asked that the matter go over till q
later date, in order to give him time
to- make further investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
THOSE FUNDAMENTAL
BEAUTY SPECIFICS

Would you he bright-eyed and clear
skinned? The fundamental specifics
for beauty are fresh air. Il light and
wholesome diet. which should include
plenty OF fruit; the daily bath. and n
judicious-not an eXcessive-amount
OF exercise The woman who values
her looks should drink plenty OF fresh
water. including "A tunblcrful either
hot or cold, last thing 1T night.
Spring water Is the best, but IL this
is not available, water that has been
boiled and allowed to stand for two
or three hours till it has become re-
aerated Is more wholesome than mere
Is filtered water
About Baths.
Many women make their bath much
too lengthy function, with the re-
suit that not only the skin. but the
whole system. becomes cnervated. The
morning bath should he taken quici.
ly, followed by sponge down OF
douchc Of cold or tepid water. and -
brisk toweling to promote CIRCULATION.
After long exercise or when one is
tired. and especially for sufferers from
colds, rheumatism or neuralgia, q
mustard bath" Is wonderful tonic
that is 40 easily prepared also. One
merely dissolves from one to two
tablcspoonfuls of mustard in bath
Of hot water. g. viola The cold
douche Is not required after a mustard
bath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Household Notes

Cooking utensils can be cleaned
much more easily when Just cmpticd
than after they are cooled.
IL the shelf OF bahy's high chair Is
covered with white oiicioth. IT VIII be
much easier to keep clean
When lobster Newburr is To be o,,da
In tho chatting dish, Ii Is well to prc
ptsre IT some time before and let i,
remain I'm very cold place until used
Gsc butter rather than milk III no
tatoes need extra thinning. The for
mer makes them sogpy, and nothing
IS worse than milky mashed potatoes
Iodine ia Il healing remedy for
wounds caused by rusty nails Such
wounds. however. should have the at
tention of a physician from the start
IT eggs arc TO be stuffed. they must
be put into cold water an soon as they
are taken from the stove. This will
Keep tho whites In better Hhape
Baked milk buildings should he dono
vcr: slo"ly in gradual oven.
Tf salt fsh Ia required for Immediate
use. IL VIII freshcu much more quickly
n soaked In milk instead or water
sour mills VIII answer as we'll as sweet
An outdoor cupboard viii be found
useful and economical durin. tho win
tor weather. \; viii do away with tho
necessity for ice for quite II long tine
Mix stove polish with equal parts
OF household ammonia and turpentins
ana apply TO the cool stove; rub Off
With sof, WOODEN cloth IT gives
a high polish.
Rolling vinegar will aoften paint
hrushca that have become hard and
dry. Allow them TO simmer In tho
vinegar for ten ninutes: afterwards
wash them In soapsuds.
New oarthcn casscrolea should bs
soaked in cold water at least twenty
four hours before they arc put on a
range or over gas fame. Treated in
this way. they VIII last much longer
If the trc gets Low on cold nights
and tho house plants are badly chilled
In the morning, put them into still
dark closet, aud the next morning you
viii ana every plant nice and fresh
When cleaning windows In freez-
inr weather. try using kerosene In
stead Of water After wtping the win
dows or with cloth saturated with
kerosene. polish with "A clean dry cloth
II your Kitchen stink clean? II II is
not flushed out with boiling water and
lye. !; ia = dangerous sink. Under II
L. q tran where grease and germs arc
csuEht. ard IL needs 10 be kept clean
Tho tissue paper which comes into
tho house around gifts or in suit
boxes IL folded and put into the draw
or with the dish towels. will 10 most
usc ful Ia polish glassware OF all sorts,
including lamp ohimncys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
FROM KITCHEN
TO DINING ROOM
Seemed a Long Way to This Lady,
as She Had to Sit Down
Between Rooms

Madison Heights. va.-Mrs. VI. r.
veste. OF this town. says: IL hardly
know how to express myself in speak
Ing OF the great good that Cardui, the
woman's tonic, did me.
was almost dead last July when
/ commenced taking Cardui. / WAS
weak and nervous; without any ap
petite, and even without courage,
could hardly walk from the dining
room to the kitchen without sitting
down, and I he'd about given mp all
hope.
And then r saw Cardui advertised
In paper. and said It was the very
thing I needed. So I got a bottle,
and It relieved me in less time than
n week When had taken three
bottles I felt like new person.
Please publish this letter SO that
other people may SEQ how Cardul
helped me after was almost dead"
Cardui goes to the weak spots and
helps 10 make them strong II acts
with nature-not against her. It Is
for tired, nervous, irritable women,
who feel as If everything were wrong,
and need something to quiet their
nerves and strengthen the worn-out
system.
II you are woman, suffering from
any OF the nervous ailments Of wo-
manly trouble, take Cardui. 1t will
help you. At all druggists.
tAdvcrtlsement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
GOOD, QUICK BISCUITS
FOR QUICK OCCASIONS

\ correspondent or tho woman's
Magazine. who knows how to mako
good biscuit and who also knows how
to tell what She knows, asks house
wives TO try the following easy
method:
1t used to be the theory that baking
powder hcgins its raising processes
Immediately after mixing with liquids
and that immediate baking Is essen
tial IL is stu tho theory. but tho
practice OF delaying baking for two
hours Is working In some households
beautifully.
'rha, is. 1T ia possible TO make tho
dough and cut ~ into biscuits several
hours before II is baked, and II w!ll
bake light and delicate. However.
have found IL necessary to mix tho
dough sitter and to keen III IN a very
cold place until i, goes into the oven.
And must admit that IN the end /
hay" preference Tor tho quickly
made ana baked sort
The temperature OF tho oven is an
other thing TO he taken into account.
y quick, hot oven is essential Tor the
ideal baking ot these iigh, biscuits.
They should rise once into iluny balls.
then crisp and color light. golden
brown. Ten OF twelve minutca usually
sui!iccs for their baking
Potato TIPS.
Some day when you have a guam
using two .nnfuls ~ ,bn nnt.,,nos H.
this rec,pe Md mis- 70 mo ,lour M
ter the sho-,antnr IL ruhLod ,I,,on,,f,
ana Nom, 4, wnu naforc ,.o,, ,,di 80.
LIQUID. chi ont rounds ,hrcc.o,,,r,ors
of nm Inch nick ana h,lse In on,cl,
oven twelve or nftecn minutes Thls
is alnos, no,ato sronc ,nctno o.id
maltos q d.ltcio,s breakf.st bot broad
being ~ Ma same I'm. much si,nnIsr
man mos, notaio sconc reri,cs
pui n mint OF ,,onr b,lf ,oasnoo,-
ful OF salt. ,wo level teasnoonftls ~
baking poyydnr and !, srantly l.vol
t,alf-,ennpon,,ful of soda into a howl.
Wlh me tlurc,,ins ku.ad :, hcanin,,
tai,losuoonful or butter on lard mo
this. until the tnfx.are 10 powaery.
Then WIN a fork mix In about one
cupftl Of sour cream urtn H, Is !. sort
dourh-oncc has. tho drop- batter
stage. tho softer the better CIV. II
n swift blending and toss on 10 n
square OF lightly noured. clean nancr
the uaraiiln paper that comes In Ma
emit boxes is good for th!s.
Now WIN the hands shane n Into n
smooth sheet. without kncadinc. from
half to thr.e-ouar;ers Of AN inch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28

chiffon blouse. Horizontally thread
al with ribbon. is one OF the greatest
novelties.
Stitched patent leather collars and
cuffs make a stti<'nt; effect on coats
Of veltskin cloth.
Shirrod nccl1s appear on tho ,atrcta
wraps, the rows Of ahirr!ug outlined
by narrow Nalcnclcnncs.
Collars Of chanseablc tarcta or
broad stripes provide I. Bit OF color on
the navy and black utility coats
Fhc Gladstone collar Is a little like
the ia time Byron style Ii stands UP
III the back ard rolls over "a bit.
The skirt Grarery OF Il bcltcd at
tcrnoon gown t. caught M the front
with tassels. with Il charming classic
effect.
kimono sleeves have actually gotten
INTO habyland. Small chi'diens coats
have them, also the sct-in sleeve.
Black velvet neck bands ending In
= Knot on tho front of the low-ctit
gown arc peculiarly quaint AMI inter
estinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
AIGRETTES RARELY
SEEN IN CHAPEAUX

AEitatlons concerning tho wearing
or ospreys and rare plumaSc generally
have tho sympathy of riEht-mIndcd
women. but IL should be remembered
that women who wear these barba :
rous ornaments are in very small
minority. az VIII DO realized if ono
considers the matter for Il moment
simply from the monetary point Of
Wow. Real "cgret" plumes are almost
prohibitively expensive
Many OF the graceful mounts which
for want Of n better word milliners and
fashion writer's AFRO wont To describe
rs "aiSrettcs." are ingenious manu-
features that never Ind IL remote con-
ncction with any bird that was ever
hatched.
Ostrich PIumnge.
Ninc-tcnths of the plumes and
feather trimmings used are derived
from the ostrich and from birds that
arc reared and slaughtered for food
though these last represent only n
comparatively small portion OF the
whole. and the ostrich Is the main
stay OF the trade. There 10 no moro
cruelty involved In robhiug an ostrich
Of his plumes than clipping horses
coat or having ones own hair cut.
for the plumes arr shcarcd at tho
proper time. ,~Sd thc quilts fall out In
the moultlng season. TO be replaced
hy the new growth Occasionally one
tire. but that shows. not that II has
been plucked out by tho root-that
would he an operation only possible
OF performance with n rope and pull
ley. and from safe distance-but
that II is moulted feather, seldom
or never OF tho best quality.
Flowers and Tulie.
Even ostrich feathers and tho
inade-up fantasies are not so fash
ionablc at the moment az flowers
tulie and ribbon for millinery pur-
poses. Roses OF every shade, includ-
ing blue, brown, olive green and gray
besides the natural culors. are worn
in such PROPULSION that tile artificial
ho"er-makcrs must surely be flourish
ing as never before: while tho hugo
molmaisou carnations como next in
favor. and are So exquisitcly made
that even in texture and feel" IL Is
difficult To distinguish them from real
blossoms. especially t,4osc intended
for wearing in belt or oorsasc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Dinner

Chicken Stew with puu1plincs
Boiled Rice Potatoes au Grattn
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Baken Apples with Cream Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Cercal
Coffee

Cream OF Potato Soup
salad and Cheese Sandwiches
Biscuits Preserve,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
MI EN- u
Oranges


Liver and Bacon
Corn NInl.1a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

While Mollie and were trying to
devise some plan by which she could
repulse old Mr. Autisdel's unwelcome
attentions, the telephone rang and
the clerk announced Mr. Edie.
My heart stood still, for was sure
that something had happened to Dick.
Mollie, too, was worried, for 1 could
hear a little tremor in her voice as
she said: "Send him up; Mrs. Wav-
erly will see him."
where is Dick?" we both asked
in breath as Jim Eide opened the
door.
Haven't the slightest idea," an.
swered Mr.. Edie. Haven't seen him
today and came around to see Mar
gle, expecting to find him with her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
jim EDDIE UNWILLINGLY BETRAYs DIcK.-coNFESs

hHI0 OlNNs-SNllNT EOOiSN ZOO
as dutiful husband should be with
a sick wife.
you are looking better than ex-
pected to see you, my dear Margie,"
he said rather soberly as he came to
my bed. 81 tell you 1 had chill when
l knew what a close call you had.
Did you think Dick was with me?"
he asked, turning to Mollie.
eve certainly did" answered Mol
lie sturdily, particularly as Dick tele-
phoned us that he was going to take
dinner with you at the club and you
were going to stay to the smoker
afterward."
A look came over Jim's face as
though he was thinking. Nov l have
certainly got it in bad for Dick"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

the courtship wearisome. Her moth
er yawns. Sometimes she mods and
her eyes close. Then. None of
your business, Paul Pry! Even a
Mexican courtship has its rewards,
and they are all the sweeter, I'll bet,
for being few and hard to get.
1 think the courtship is nearly end
ed. saw it start.
Miguel, in immaculate ducks,
sauntered day after day, past the
window. 1t was shattered, Miguel
staggered and strutted and postured.
Through the tiniest of cracks Do
Iores' mother was watching. He is a
presentable young man. Dolores
also peeps and bushes. Mother
makes cautious inquiries. Miguel is
of good family and steady habits.
Dolores might do worse.
Dolores is sounded. Miguel, she
confesses through her fingers, is
pleasing in her eyes.
- The next time Miguel sWaggers
past, Dolores is in the window. Off
comes MiguePs hat. Dolores, mods,
smiles, bushes and disappears. An
hour later Miguel reappears, bearing
a bouquet. In it is.concealed note
"a declaration of his lover-like in
tentions, beautifully worded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Yet another hour passes. A note
falls fluttering to the sidewalk at
MiguePs feet 1t is short, maidenly,
reserved, and it is signed Dolores"
She gives Miguel permission to stop
at the window.
Miguel loses not a minute in avail
ing himself of the permission. They
talk, hour after hour, day after day,
of the most commonplace things.
Mother watches and listens, apprais-
ing Miguel. Every night after Do
lores has gone to bed, her mother re-
ports to her husband.
By and by a wonderful thing hap
pens. The door swings open and
Miguel enters. tremendously he is
made known to the members of Do
lores' family. He must pet the dog
and cat and praise the linguistic at
tainments of the parrot
He may sit beside Dolores. If he
proposes formally, aud she accepts
him, and her father and mother give
their consent, he may even hold her
hand.
But he may not put his arm around
her waist. Certainly ne may not kiss
her-save on the sly
thine enough for that, young
man." says Dolores mother, when
you are married"
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
Relative Values

Soon after the civil war, Gen. eral Ingalls,, U. s. A., visited a friend in the south. Taking a walk one morning, he met a boy coming up from the river with a fine string of fish.
 What will you take for your fish? }" asked the general.
 Thirty cents," was the reply.
 Thirty cents, repeated, the general in astonishment. Why, if you were in New York you could get S8 for them"
 The boy looked at the officer a moment and then said scornfully:
 Yes, sir, an if 1 had a bucke of water in hell could get a million dollars for it."
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
WHAT THE EDITORS KNOW

A good many editors are said not to know much, says an ex- change. The trouble is that they know lot of stuff that they dare not tell answers the Belleville Telescope. They know who drinks the beer and they know the ladies, who deviate from the straight path of rectitude and the boys who smoke in the alleys and dark places and the girls who are out auto-riding till the rooster crows for daylight. They know the fellows that are good pay and they know the fellow who can't get trusted for a tobacco sack full of salt. They could guess at once why some fellows are as they are and they can guess pretty closely what they do to make themselves so. Even in a town like this they know enough to make one of the red-hottest, rip-snorting, high geared, triple action, chain-light- ming editions you ever read, but they also know that its best for the community and themselves to let the law take care of humanity's development and publish only such news as will do to read in the home. Editors generally pursue this policy and thereby live longer and get more enjoyment out of life.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
BONDS FOR STATE ROADS

State Engineer Lamar Cobb is interested in petition now being circulated to bond the state for five million dollars to build good roads. The law as petitioned for provides for State Highway board of five members, one from the counties of Mohave, Coconino, Navajo and Apache; one from Yavapai, Maricopa and Yuma; one from Cochise, Santa Cruz, Pima and Pinal; one from the members of the professors of en- gineering in the University of Arizona. The highways upon which the money shall be specifi- cally expended are the Santa Fe highway from New Mexico to the California state line; The Border land highway from Douglas to Yuma; The Roosevelt Dam high way commencing at the state line near Duncan and ending at Mesa; The Grand Canyon.Nogales high way beginning at Grand Canyon and ending at Nogales.
 Engineer Cobb's idea is that good roads should be built now while badly needed in order that the present generation may have the use of them and that genera tions to come may share in the expense of building them. The bonds to be paid off in install- ments annually until Jan. I, 1880, covering a period of fifteen years.
 With the present equipment and concentrated effort, a couple years would see Arizona with the best highways in the Union.