davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
TO K MANkIND'

How mean and petty much OF the criticism Of the presidents McH-
can policy seems in the light OF the noble address that he made at the
Brooklyn navy yard Monday in paying his tribute o honor to the sailors
and marines who died at Vera Cruz!
I'VE have gone down to MeNco' said Mr.. Wilson, TO serve man
knd, ii we AN find out the way" and we doubt ii there is a single
human being in the United States who honestly believes that the prcsi
dent has an other purpose.
1t would be so easy to play politics with such a situation, say, the
New York World. 1t would be SO easy to lead the nation into a war
OF aggression, even though, Is the president says, "a war OF aggression
is not a war in which it is proud thing % die 1t would be so cas-!
to play the demagogue aad the blatherskte. 50 easy to inhamt popular
sentiment, Sc easy to create a state of public opinion in which val
would be inevitable. War administrations are rarely unpopular. War adj
ministraions are seldom denied a verdict OF approval at the polls. That
is human nature
These arc issues that rest in the hands "t the president. Although
congress alone has the constitutional power to declare var. any presi
dent confronted with a difficult foreign problem can easily create con-
duions that compel war;
4 less patient president than MIR. Wilson would long ago have had
a actual state Of war in Mexico. \ less conscientious president would
have plunged the country into war a the easiest solution OF a compI-
Gated problem which had proved too troublesome to be dealt with by
wiser methods \ cunning aal dcnogo4ic president might have invrt
ed ar as the certain means Of carrying a vote OF confidence in his adj
mnstration.
Mr.. Wilson has played no selfish polite, with this situation. He
has courted IL careless popularity This j. a thing n which motives
are of paramount Importance. and MIR Wilson's motives are in harmony
A president whose avowcd purpose is TO serve mankind" and whose
actions all square with that purpose will never lead this country Ter
astray.
Mediation may be successful or it may be a failure War may prove
to be the only solution; but il SO, the American people will Away
know that the hands Of their government were clean and that, thanks
to the honesty. the patriotism and the integrity of Woodrow Wilson,
there an be no blot n the record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
GREAT BRITAIN AND EXPOSITION

1T is evident that the British people generally, if not the British
government, are convinced that it would be unwise to neglect the oppor-
mnny to make al exhibit al the San Francisco exposition.
A short time ago many members Of the house Of commons united N
urging Premier Asqunh to make some move Tor a British display at the
exposition. Nov the London press are calling the attention of the gov-
eminent o the natter in strong terms
Tnerei a feeling tat ONE secret agreement between Germany and
Great Britain is responsible or the determination OF to make an *
hbt at San Francisco, This feeling arouses bitter feeling in many quar-
ters because it creates the impression that Germany has scored a victory
in keeping Great Britain out Of the exposition.
For the sake OF the thousands OF people who will visit the exposition
it is hoped that Great Britain will make a display at the exposition
worthy of the nation.
The ties between this country and Great Britain, historically are fat
Closer than those that bind us to any other nation. There is deep inter-
est here in everything that pertains to Great Britain. The great expos-
ton will lose some Of its value if old England is not representative
ranento Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Nevada, SIS:
; On this 18th day of April, A. y.
1914, on reading the foregoing peti
ton, it is ordered by the court, that
a hearing be had upon the same "
the 3Oth day OF May, A. D., 1914, be
fore said court, at Carson City, IL
said district, at 10 o'clock a. m; an
that notices thereof be published il
Carson City Appeal, a newspaper
printed in said district, and that ali
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the SAID
time and place and show cause, If any
thew have, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
And it is further ordered by the
court. hat the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order adj
dressed to them at their places Oh
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable E. S. Far
~rington, Judge of the said court, ana
the seal thereof, at Carson City, II
said district this 18th day of April,
a. D., 1914.
(SeaD l. }. ~
a3O-3Od Iie'N'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
California Correspondence-Expo-
SitiOn News and RalStOn'S Candidacy

eclipse and they will most certainly
carry out their purpose. In fact If
each successive world exposition did
not o~vcrshadow its predecessors ii
would be nothing more than fat fail
ure. The promoters realize this to
the fullest extent and are governing
themselves accordingly.
1t is worth while to call attention
to the success OF the great Ball OF
MI Nations" all motions' some
people call it, that was pulled off re-
Gently and a similar affair at the
MidWinter exposition twenty years
ago. The same sort OF a ball in 1894
resulted in a loss of several thOus-
and dollars and did not have 500 i'll
attendance. The recent affair at the
exposition grounds took S25.0O0 Carh.
All classes Of society joined from
Mob Hill to the Mission, from the
St. Francis hotel to Tar Flat, The
people here are united on having the
exposition a success
The different states of the union
are rapidly getting in line to start
their buildings on their prospective
sites. The sooner Nevada gets a
move on the better. for if it waits
too long the price OF labor and ma
tcrial will be advanced, and there
Continued on third pagel
Subscribe for tba ADDeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEVADA.
In the Matter CT M. E. Potter, Bank
rupt.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
TO THE HONORABLE E. S
HARRINGTON, Judge of the Dis
trict Court OF the United States
Tor the District of Nevada.
NJ. Z. Potter OF Reno, in the cOun-
ty OF Washoe and state OF Nevada
iii said district, respectfully repre-
SCENTS that on the 25th day OF April
1913, she was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts OF congress relat-
Ing to bankruptcy; that she has duly
surrendered all her property and
rights of property, and has fully
compiled with all the requirements
OF said acts and OF the orders OF the
court touching her bankruptcy.
Wherefore she prays that she may
be decreed by the court to be dis
charged from all debts %provahie
against her estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 9th day Of April, a. d.
1914.
NJ. E. POTTER, Bankrupt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
san Francisco. May Is. 1914

San franClSCO, May Is. I9l+
Editor Appeal: Those who are
disposed to >necr at the progress
made at the exposition would be lost
in admiration and wondermcnt if
they could visit the grounds and
spend an afternoon lo"hing through
the magnificent buildings ntarir2
completion.
They are built on a most imposing
and comprehensive architectural plan
and stand out in striking contrast
with the work of a similar character
which made the "Grcaut White City"
at the Chicago exposition the wo1-
der OF the world.
The CHASTITY Whitenc>s nf that day
has been supplantcd by a warm col"r
scheme that i pleasing to the eye
and blends tremendously with the
gorgeous sunsets Of the Golden Gave
and BRINGS to mind the golden days
oi California where all nature Is a
riot OF verdure. fruits and flowers.
\ forest OF pines and scmi-tr"p'cHl
trees is being planted on the groun l.
and when the exposition throw, open
it's gates to the world it will reVen!
the most gorgeous display that hu-
man eyes ever rested on. 1t Is the
aim OF the management to put al
other similar world displays into Al
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
AN APPALLING CONDITION

Twelve thousand persons are daily contemplating suicide in Chicago,
according to the deductions made from Coroner IIofmans figures by
Psychologist Parker II. Sarcomb. OF this number about 900 annually
kill themselves One thousand attempt self murdt r. says the coroner.
but 4O recover SpenCerS law OF momentum is quoted by the psv-
chologit to support his analysis Of the coroners figures. He avs
80 uniform is the operation OF the natural law which controls the
tate OF mankind that W e know under the present conditions that in 1914
and until new educational systems have had a chance to take effect
about $50 will commit suicide by poison. of whom ninety will use ct-
bohc acid, fifteen corrosive subhmate, even cyanide of potassium, six
arsenic, etc.
while it is impossible to name the unfotunates. w know. too, tina,
with the present population and until our social, economic aand eduta-
tonal systems undergo fundamental change. each year Approximately
lO will commit suicide by shooting, 10 by asphyxiaion, sixty by han ?
ing, twentyfour by stabbing twenty by drowning and fourteen by Jump
ing out of windows"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
ROLL-CALL BY ELECTRICITY

A blow a the practice Of fltuSterng by mean of useless roll calls
was struck last week when Representative Walsh of New Jersey introduce
ed a resolution appropriatng $4,000 to install an electric voting device
i'll the house. The Rules committee already has approved the adoption Ct
an electrical voting mac1rc.
The roncan at present occupies fory-ive minutes. Representative
Wa1.h3s scheme means 4 saving OF forty minutes. and members will have
to stick TO their seat more closely than they do att present. Walsh will
have installed a set Of scoreboards. one a the speakers desk. two in the
lobbes and III in the press gallery Every member will have a special
key to fit keyholes marked "Aye' no." "Present' In the legislative
roll calls OF the future the speaker may be heard saying:
"A1 of those in favor OF this motion will unlock the Ave box
Those opposed will unlock the No box"
The scoreboards will register each mans vote instantly aand rom
temporaneousy with the other votes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to sell our
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
today, giving references. Oregrn Nur-
sery Co., OrencO, Ore. mlL-ln'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
Woodi Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to SO per cord deliv-
cred. Phone you order to H. C..
Kattleman's feed yard. 18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-19
Car Loads of Coal

are here, some of which ought to
be in your cellar. You may have a
warm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house. Be
good now and order coal today. Bet
ter pay us for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some other
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
In the Berkshires.
CBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Lenox, Mass, Oct. 21.--Mrs. II. Leroy
Jones, who has been i'll for several
months, was taken TO New York to-day
in a special car attached to the New
York Express. Herman Leroy Jones
returned to New York by automobile.
Mrs. Winthrop Gray and Miss Lucy
Frelinghuysen will 60 to New York 10
morrow.
Mr.. spd Mrs. Cortlsndt f. Bishop re-
turned to-day from a three days auto
mobile trip into New York State
Frank Curtiss Is in from rheuma-
tism at the HOMESTEAD, in Sheffield.
Mrs. Mary l.. Baxter gsve q tea al
the Curtis bungalow to-day on tire oc-
casioh of the exhibition Of miniatures
painted by her daughter, Miss Martha
Wheeler Baxter.
Miss Charlotte Barnes has gone 90
Gladstone, N. j. Mrs. John S. Barnes
will close Cold Brook for the season to
morrow.
Mrs. Lawrenes Rockwell, Of Chicago,
is visiting Mrs Elisha p. Whitehead.
her mother. at The Gablee, in Pitts
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
AT Newport.
LRy releeraph % The Tribune


Newport, Oct. 21.--The members Of
the Newport Garden Association, made
up wholly of the summer colonists.
feel grateful to DR.. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry for gift of land. The sssoci-
alton has wanted permanent home for
its floral exhibits, and Dr. and Mrs.
Terry have given tract Of land ad-
Joining their Linden Gate property, on
Old Beach Road. This lot is now be-
ing cleared, and will be laid out ac-
cording to a plan of Hartford Powell.
The planting Of the permanent horti-
cultural decorations will be done in
the spring.
George |. Scott returned to-day from
2 fishing excursion with large catch
of blaekfsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, hsv-
ing closed Honeysuckle Lodge, started
for New York to-day by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
also have closed their season and have
gone to New York. They will later go
to Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Thorndike' OF
Boston, who have taken the Redmond
cottage for the winter, have taken pos
session Of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Berwind have
decided to go to Hot Springs after
closing their season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hayward Ferry
will close their summer homes early in
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
4 Terrible " oman.

terrible woman-she might have
been one Of the market women OF the
volution-handled glostingly the
bayonet she had asked for, demanding
of the owner az it had killed a man"
Astonished, he said: "Pour sur,
madame" She then passed her hands
even more tenderly over the sharp
point and edge, while I, suddenly
feeling quite i'll, hastily gave the men
some cigarette money, wished them
better luck in their next battle, which
they were anxious to meet, and left
chem to finish the good "gouter' my
friend of the antique shop had pro
vided for them.
After such encounters one wonders
how long such life can be borne
The world seems misty with the tears
that are shed, the atmosphere gray
with voiceless suffering. 1t IS IN
speakably sad. Except for the doing OF
ones daily duties, there are no dis
fractions. There is no current litera-
ture no premieres. no dinners, no
teas. no social functions Of any Sort
and all the museums and picture gal
leries are closed. In the first general
relief all felt when the Germans were
driven from the gates Of Paris, 1t was
suggested that street music might be
again allowed but the idea did not
prevail. It remains as before. Every
one is calm and quiet, but mourning
goes on necessarily.
War, and the sorrow OF war, seemed
very far away as ! drove down the
Avenue du Bots de Boulogne one re-
cent sunny morning. A couple or
horsemen trotted on the bride path
on one side; on the other women
strolled and children and dogs played
riotously. The flowers we're bright,
the grass of spring greenness un-
der Jets Of spraying water; the bench
es were filled with the hsbitual idlers
drawn there, as usual, by the desire
to see the monde" When / reached
the Porte Dauphine all was quickly
changed. The wide, open gates we
used to know so we'll we're tightly
closed and cased in wooden planks.
Only a narrow passageway was left
OH one side, which was guarded by
soldiers.
Leaving my carriage, | passed in
unquestioned. Men and women push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Deyilled Csnapes.

Blanch and shred two ounces Of Jor-
dan almonds and cook them until deli
cately Drowned in just enough butter TO
prevent burning. Mix two tablespoon
fuls of chopped pickles, one tablespoon
full of Worcestershire sauce, one-quar-
ter Of q teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful Of mushroom eatsup and a
pinch of cayenne. Pour this over the
almonds and cook for two minutes.
Work a cream cheese with a wooden
spoon until smooth. season lightly with
salt and paprika and spread on IN
sweetened crackers. Over this place a
layer OF the almond mixture and serve
immediateiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
4 OVAL SILVER PLATED HORS DOBOVRE DISH,
WITH CONTAINERS or CUT GLASS 500 EACH.

two and p half inches in diameter.
Toast 20 a delicate brown On one side
and spread the untoasted side with
butter worked until creamy and mixed
with chutney sauce-use one teaspoon
jul Of chutney to two tablespoonfuls Of
butter. Garnish the tops with fllets of
anchovies, arranged lattice fashion over
the top. and garnish with quarters Of
lemon that have been rolled in chopped
parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

In Trinity Chapel yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock, Miss Margaret Beekman
Fish, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Corne-
Iius, B. Fish, of scsrsdale, was married
to Bern Budd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den Doremus Budd. of this city. The
church was decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and palms.
The ceremony was performed By the
Rev. William Oscar Jarvis, rector of
the Church of st. James the Less, in
Scarsdale, the brides bother-in-law,
and the Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster,
Bishop of Colorado, who is related TO
the bridegroom by marriage.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown Of soft white
satin and carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies-of-the-valley, white orchids and
orange blossoms. Miss Dorothy Seton
Fish was her sisters maid of honor
and only attendant. She was dressed
in yellow satin and carried sunburst
roses.
Ogden Doremus Budd, jr., was his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were Eliot Lee Ward and Chester Dud-
ley Ward, cousins of the bridegroom;
William Clinton Burwell, Herman F.
MacGuyer, Rutgers Fish, the brides
brother; Edwin s Gorham, jr., Harvey
Clark Pond and Thomas Gsllaudet
Budd, the bridegroOm's youngest
brother.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Budd will live in Bronxville
Miss Catherine Livingston Hamers-
ley gave a dinner last night at her
house, 1880 Fifth av., for the maid of
honor, bridesmaids, best man and ush-
ers who will be in attendance at her
marriage to-day in Grace Church TO
Samuel Nelson Hinckley.
Her guests were Miss Winifred CHS
holm, Miss Dorothy King, Miss Frieda
Pearson, Miss Lillian Endicott, Miss
Maude G.. Shepherd, Miss Alice Kort-
right. Miss Katherine Miller. William G..
Perry. lie Roy King, Raymond P. Neil
son, W. Prentice Sanger, Gardiner B..
Perry, Raymond diversion, Walter H..
Bradley, Gorham Brooks, Cornelius W.
Wickersham, John d. Peabody, William
z. Boulton, Morton L. Newhall, Will
lam C. Coleman, Robert Winsor, jr.,
Thomas Resolved Williams and her
brother, L. Gordon Hamersley, who is
to give his sister away.
The ceremony this afternoon will be
performed at $3.50, and reception will
follow at the Hamersley house.
Mrs. James Nash, Of South Norwalk,
Conn, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Emile Nash, to
Gardiner Trowbridge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Trowbridge, Of 81 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

knife. TO take a clean one handed him
by his assistant should imagine he
was not occupied more than minute
on each person. After that squad was
through, they passed on, to leave the
hospital by another way.
A short street which is thickly lined
with shops of small tradesmen leads
from the quiet square where I live.
In an antique shop on that street live
two women-a little mother and tall.
gaunt daughter. I often go there in
an idle hour TO chatter over the OBJ
jects displayed, and sometimes to buy
The little old mother haunts her door
way, lying in wait like the proverbial
spider. pass IL often; always she
greets me. and instantly detects any
addition to my costume that she must
question, finger and admire.
Nothing Too Good for Them.
The last time | passed she was not
at her customary post, but from the
half-open doorway came a great clam
or Of tongues, like the sounds OF Il
ouarrel-the effect a combination OF
several French voices invariably gives.
Ny love Of excitement led me 60 peep
inside. and ! saw the cause-a group
Of soldiers whom these hospitablc
women had invited inside for refresh
ments while they asked for news Of
the war.
The little shop was hacked close
with women. neighbors, all of whom
had husband. son or brother at the
front. All were listening and all ask
ing questions at the same time, hence
the noise. On antique chairs the SOL
diers were comfortably seated, while
before them on fine First Empire
cabinet and an elegant Buhle com
mode were placed long losves Of fine,
fresh white bread and bottles of good
white wine. rich and yellow, which
they ate and slipped as they related
soldiers tales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

already standing in line OF reminded
me Of the days when every one Paris
was obliged to go TO the nearest com
missaire to be registered). These peo-
pie were admitted in squads OF per
haps twenty to twenty-five at time.
As soon as they entered each one was
expected to bare her arm or her leg,
and she passed in line before Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

had tipped piece Of cloth from the
shoulder of one mans uniform, at the
same time taking piece from his
ear: another man showed deep fur
row in his cheek where ball had
swept through it Oh its way to work
a more deadly injury to another; the
third man had been slashed by bay
onet. the fourth had lost a toe, the
fifth had an injured hand-snd so it
went on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Waldorf Canspes.

Cut bread in one-fourth inch slices
and shape with q circular cutter. Fry
until delicately Drowned in butter and
sprinkle thickly with chopped water
cress. By means OF pastry bag and
small tube pipe around the edge Dor
der of mayonnoise and heap in the
centre cavisre and finely chopped
white of egg. used in equal proper
tons. Lay on top OF each feathery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Hors d'Oeuvres.
Elaborate and Seemingly In
tricate Canapes Are Not
Difficult to Make.

Ar ANY good cooks hesitate when
N it comes 20 the making Of hors
d'muvres, considering them too
complicated for any but the
skilled chef to cope with.
These delcacies are merely small
portions of highly seasoned food, gem
orally served on toast, crackers or fried
bread. They are used largely as sppe
Tiers for a formal dinner, but they
also make n splendid addition TO the
late supper party.
Danish Canapes.
slices and shape with n round cutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

ter. who sterilized the SPOT TO be OPP
Grated on. The line then continued
into another room, where the doctor
scratched one patient after another.
After each performance ne dropped the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

Mrs. William H. woodin, Of 1917 East
69tk ST., will introduce her daughter,
Miss Annie Jessup Woodin, at re
ception on November "a at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

These men-six of them-fresh from
hospital, were on their way 10 the
care, to be transported to their COM
many. Each man showed the trace of
n more or less serious wound. A ball