davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
AMERICANS.

, Rysvinc ". r.. New York.
Campbell. Anna Ncna. New York.
Campbell. Nlr. and Mrs W, Chicago.
Candiish. Mrs. Arthur, Boston.
Candlish, Arthur, Boston.
Coleman. Mis-. Susan, Brooklyn.
Coils. Edwin W., Chicago.
Dochcrt,. Mrs. VI, and infant, y. !.
Dalr,mplc. David. New York.
Dixon. Arthur. New York.
donald. \. d.. Boston.
Duguid, George. Pittsburgh.
Dyer. Robert. Pittsburgh.
Egana. Ninccntc. New York.
Epart. Robert j., BROOKLYN.
Foss. {. f.. Trenton, y. }.
French. Miss g., Garfield.
Fyfc. Mrs. Jeanic. Ho!yoke, Mass.
Gad-dcn. y, Chicago.
Gilhooly. Mrs Catherine. New lork'
GRAY. K. D.. Los Angeles.
Grinilhs, {. y, Pittsburgh.
Haldanc. James. New York.
HAMPSHIRE. Miss Elizabeth f., Boston.
HARDY. Miss Elsie, New York.
Hardy. Miss C., New York.
Hertz. ID. g., New YORK.
Hill. Mrs. Robert, New lork X.
Hoqg. Mrs. Ellen, New York.
Holborn. I. y. s., Yonkcrs.
Holland. Mrs. II. j.. New York.
Housnell. Edgar. New York.
Inch. William f.. New York.
Jackson. Isaac, Paterson, y. J.
Judson. T.. New York.
ekay. Master Robert, New York.
Lauder. +. H.. New York.
sLpe. Bridget, New York.
"Lertold. Miss {. y. f., Chicago. -,
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. John, and child
New York.
Lucas. ;. J.. Pittsburgh.
Lund. Mrs. {. H.. Chicago.
@Lund. e.. New York.
NcCIintock. Miss Margaret, New YORK.
.Nct ready. Or. Ralph. Chicago.
Mcdonnell. Miss hate, New YORK.
NcFarouhar. Mrs. James ~, New
York.
NcFarouhar. Miss Grace. New York.
NcGinley. Patrick. New York.
Mckenzie, Mrs. NJ. A., New BEDFORD
Mass.
Marshall, Mrs. Fanny, -.
Martin. Miss X.
siicrhcina. Uno. New York.
Michael, David, Pittsburgh;
Milford. f. j.. Hancock, Nd.
Moody, Meta. san Francisco.
Moore. u. v, Nankton, >. ID.
Moore. John, Manchester, Conn.
Murdoch. Miss j., New YORK.
Murray. Mrs. G.. New York.
Needham. Henry f.. New York.
Negris, Edward. New York.
O'DonnelI. Patrick. Hoboken.
Owens. Mrs. Hubert, Ell"ood CITY,
Pa,ne. Martin S, Springfield, Mass.
Peacock, Ed. Jerome, Ariz.
Peacock. Miss Elizabeth, Jerome, Ariz'
Readdie, ]. r., New York.
Richards Thomas H., New York.
Richards, Mrs. Phyllis, and two chill
dren, New York. -,
Richards. Thomas H.; Richards ,ecli'
Richards Percy.
Roberts. S'anley. -.
Scrimgeour. William, New YORK.
Secchi. Herbert, New York.
Sccci. Mrs Herbert, New YORK
Slatterv. 7. j., New York.
smith. Helen. Ellwood, Penn.
Stroud. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. W, New
York.
sullivan. Mrs. f.. Boston.
Sumner. Thomas. Boston.
Taft. Sidney, Boston.
TAYLOR. Mrs. A.. Boston.
Wallace. Cyril, Holyoke, Mass.
Webb, Miss W., New York.
Wilde. Miss A., Paterson.
Wilde. Evelyn. Paterson.
Williams. Miss g.. Rock Island, III.
Williams, T. j.. Philadelphia.
Wilson, John. Massachusetts.
Winter. Miss T.. New York.
Wolfcnden, Mrs. John, Pawtucket'
, L. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
THIRD CABIN.

-Erhart, Mrs, -.
Fred BottOmley.
'Frank Baba.
'f. J. Baker.
ID. Barlow.
'Denis Bezonof.
Stefan Bialanus.
'Philate BoZcnOff.
Matthew Babka.
'GeOrget Barley.
Joseph Clancy.
Lehman, j., -.
Mrs. Margaret Carrigan.
'Narcin CIertOwicz.
Thomas Dhenin.
'Mary Delaney.
Mrs. Elil. DuckwOrth.
Eide Gclilus.
Anthony GrysZkewicZ.
Majlim Grigerian.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles lames.
&c. W. Harrison.
*Alfred ". Hisheth.
Mrs. Rose Hawley.
*Elsie Hook.
IL. Iwaniuk.
Margaret Ballantyne.
Anthony Budrin.
'Egar Juncsyk.
Herbert Light.
John Francis bukes.
*Patrick ]. Mclaughlin.
+Pawel l.. Malice.
*Iwan Mazurak.
rMrs. Fanny Marshall.
Mrs. Laura Martin.
William Muirhead.
Miss Gerda Nielsen.
Maxim A. Perka.
*Mychail Pulik.
tkahraman PetrOsian-
+Milkendii POlubinski.
Sired Pickard.
eleven Seferian.
George Sergis.
samuel Sharp.
fMary Sharp.
George Sharp.
FAnnie Sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Summer as the
Season Of Music

VN country the cottage at the shore the city apartment
Summer breast increased love of Music
the spring tide ofl swings to height NoWHe bios
soming the rutage. Every living thing bursting with
VITALITY life finds its naua expression Music the
accustomed language of JOY.
The BIRDS from the parks the
doorway homes
mellow weaving the phrases OF some master
piece melody pung enveng tune with an accompanying
of dancing feet
Have you your home! Shall and know the greatest
happiness of these beautiful months of the year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25
Su0ecr-be Tor the Appeal
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLE
DATED WATER CON-
PANY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Mer-
camille Trust company of San Fran
cisco invites bids for the sale to II
on the 10th day OF July, 1915, of a
sufficient amount of the Goldfield
mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds :or
the investment of thirty-two hun
bred, seventy-nine and seventy
hundredths dollars ($3,279.70) now
in the sinking fund provided for III
the amended mortgage or deed Of
trust executed by The Goldfield Con-
solidated Water company to Mercan-
tile Trust company Of San Francis
co as trustee, under date OF February
II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial num-
Der OF the bonds rendered and the
price asked and must be delivered &
the undersigned trustee at its office
No. AGA California street, San Fran
cisco, CAL, on or before 10 o'clock g
! M, July 10, 1915, in a sealed envelope
marked Tender Of Bonds of The
Goldfield Consolidated Water con,
pany."
The lowest tenders not exceeding
for each bond l03 per cent Of the pa
value thereof and accrued interes
will be accepted to the extent of sal,
sum of $4,000.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO, Trustee.
r. NJ. SIMS, Trust Officer.
J Dated June l, 1915. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
groceries, delivered at the State Or
phan's Home, f9r six months from
July l, 1915, will be received up 70
l o'clock, p. M, June %, 1915. All
articles to be first class of their kind,
and to be delivered in such quantity
and at such times as the supcrinten l.
ent may direct, quantity varying each
month as required. All articles not
s~atsfactor, to he returroi at contrac-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25
Wonderful Shoot
of Bonanza Ore

During the four years following
1903 a single ore shoot at National,
New, a previously little-known min
ing district, yielded abotlt 81 900
i'll gold and is one Of the most re-
markable and interesting bodies Of
high-grade ore discovered in the west.
The district lies on the western slope
Of Santa Rosa range in Humboldt
county near the Oregon state line.
The mineral deposits of this range.
like those of many other parts of
Nevada, may be divided into two
principal classes, younger gold and
silver bearing veins that occur in or
near the tertiary volcanic rocks, and
much older gold and silver bearing
veins that occur in sedimentary and
associated granite rocks.
In this area the older deposits are
but poorly represented and have
yielded only a small output, but one
of the younger or tertiary veins has
locally been wonderfully rich, yield
ing much ore ave aging $50 pound.
During the early period of activity
a few thousand tons Of 1ow-grade
ore, assaying about 500 a ton, were
thrown on the dump of the National
mine, out the ore shipped averaged
about $4,000 a ton in gold having a
value OF $1,000 an ounce, the remain
der being silver.
The veins are inc1osed in latte,
rhyolite, basalt, basalt tuff and ira
chyte. They consist of sheared rock
a few feet wide traversed by quartz
seams containing stibnite, pyrite,
c~halcopyrite, arsenopyrite, zinc
and galena. Cinnabar was
found in one of the veins. Most of
the veins that carry much stibnite are
poor in gold and silver. Native gold
is found principally in the rich shoot
of the National vein the isolated posi-
ton of which, in a district of quartz
stibnite veins poor in gold and silver,
is remarkable. The several veins ap-
pear to belong to n and the same
epoch of naturalization, the gold
shoot being a local development upon
one of the normal stibnite veins. The
gold shoot was encountered forty feet
below the surface and has been fol-
on the dip of the vein for 800
feet, the stope length reaching $50
feet. The ore, which ran $40 to $50
to the pound, occurred mostly in IN
irregular footwal seam from a few in !
to a foot wide.-Government !
Bulletin. I
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25
Car Loads of Coal
TAXES AND DE
LINQUENT TAX NOTICE


personal property and real estate,
and the improvements theron, or i'm
p~rovements where assessed separate
ly hereafter described known or I'M
known:
JOHN E. CROSS-WH of NEA
and EN of NWA and NWA #
sec, /, T. IS N, r. 10 E. Valuation,
10000; 100 acres; state patent.
NWA of SEA of Sec. SO, T. Is
N, R. 10 E. Valuation, $4,000;
total valuation, $4,000; state pat
ent; 80 acres. Amount of tax,
S3.31H; 10 per cent delinquency,
$50; o Of advertising, $500; 70
tai, $5,64H.
MARY A. CROSS-SEA of SWA
of Sec. l9, T. 20 N, r. 20 E; a
acres; state patent. NEA Of SWA
of Sec. 80, T. Is, n, R. 20 E; 40 acres;
state patent; total valuation, 500.
Amount OF tax, $1.10N; 10 per cent
delinquency, lie; cos OF advertis-
ing, $500; total, $3.21H.
WESTERN SHELTERS CORPOR-
AT1ON-SEA of seq of Sec. II,
T. Is N, r. 20; 40 acNs. NEA #
NEA of Sec. 49,, T, Is, r. 20;
40 acres. NWA OF NWA of Sc.
Is, !. Is, R. p, known as Mex
lean Mill site; 30 acres; VIZ ii
seq and EH OF SWH and SEA
of NWA of Sec. II, I. Is, R. 20;
200 acres. 76 stamp mill known as
the Brunswick mill, water right
and movable property not listed
elsewhere; value of real estate,
SlO,5OO; value Of improvements,
$5,0OO.OO; total, $15,5OO. Amount
of tax, $171.27H; 10 per cent de-
linquency;, $17.12H; cost of adver-
Using, $500; total, $1,000.
You and each Of you are hereby
that the tax upon your prop
erty for the second installment of
the year 1914 is now delinquent, and
you are further notified that unless
said taxes are paid on or before the
third Monday in July, 1915, to-wit:
July 10, 1915, your property will be
sold at the Court House door in Car
son City, Ormsby county, Nevada, at
2 o'clock p. m. of said day to pay
said taxes together with the 10 per
cent delinquency and the cost of adj
vertising, and you are further noti-
fed that such sale will be subject 10
redemption within six months after
the date of sale by payment OF all
said sum together with 3 per cent
per month thereafter from date ef
sale until paid.
DANIEL E. NORTON,
County Treasurer and ex-Offic1o
Tax Receiver.
Carson City, New, June 10, 1915.
Office of County Auditor and Re-
corder, Ormsby County, New.
Notice is hereby given that tae
foregoing list contains the names Of
all delinquent taxpayers, a descrip-
ton of the property upon which tho
taxes are delinquent, together with
the amount of taxes due upon ialt
property as shown by the delinquent
tax list for the year 1914 as returned
to this office by the County Treasur
err and ex-Oficio Tax Receiver o
Ormsby county, state of Nevada, ant
is a true copy of said delinquent ta'
list now unpaid.
c. R. DAKE,
County Recorder and ex-Offici'
Auditor of Ormsby County, New.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25
ES

R A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. !.
holds regular c%onvocation on the
third Friday Of each month in Ma
sonic Hall. at 7:30 p. m. Solourn-
ing companions are cordially IN
vitej to attend.
f. c. PETERSON, H. p,
f. D. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25

tors expense. Bids to be directed to
Secretary Of the State Orphans
Home, Carson City, Nevada, up to
| o'clock, p. M, June %, 1915. The
Board reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids. jl2-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25

Whatever kind of confections you
prefer, we make them at Bakers a2O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25

4. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday OF the
month in Masonic Hall. at ESQ p.
m. Sojourning brethren are r
daily invited 10 attend.
T. A. LOTT, w. NJ,
+. y. VANDERLlETH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-25

Latest Geographic news If the Ao-
zeal.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
THE BABY BASKET AND FIRST BATH

The simplest way to undress the baby is to put him on his stomach on your lap and undo all the strings and buttons. Then quickly turn him over. take out his arms and with one pull the garments will come off over his feet. Before re moving his shirt and band wash his face with surgeons lint. dipped in clean warm water.
 Then soap his whole body care fully and put him in the tub to be rinsed and to enjoy the kicking and exercise How he loves it,
 When you put the baby down into the water, do so very slowly and speak gently to him, as some in fants are quite frightened until they become used to the daily bath. Let the baby's head rest on your left arm just above the waist, put your thumb on his shoulder and your fin gers around under his arms. This is firm hold he cannot get away from. let him squirm and wrisgle as he may Do not let go or change the position for a moment until you have him safely out, and well wrap ped in the top fold of your blanket
 AFTER THE BATH
 Dry the baby as quickly as pos5i- ble. for he will soon become impa tent, take from under him the wet fold of top blanket, and let him lie on the under layer. Rub his back and legs until he is all aglow, be- ing careful to dry all creases and folds Some physicians allow the use of powder, but why close the pores with it? many more ask. Dress him in a clean set of clothes, from head to foot, wrap him in warm knitted blanket, and while his bot tie is heating or before you nurse him. wash his eyes and mouth with the boric acid solution used on ab sorbent cotton, and put a little of the white vaseline up each tiny nos tril. by means of bit of cotton which you have first twisted to a point.
 After a bath and a good meal baby should sleep for three hours. Do not take him up if he cries, but only turn him over Accus om him from the beginning to take this long and necessary sleep after his bath
 Now put each article away, so that tomorrow there may be nothing miss ing. Wash his little shirt and band and socks and put them by the fire to dry Let him have clean ones each day. for in no way you more shurely gain his health and physi- cal reDoSp
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
EGGPLANT PICKLE.

E2Spants can be made into very fine sweet or sour pickle. Peel the eggplants and cut them in large slices or cubes. Into large porcelain vessel put alternate layers of eggplant and salt. Let stand three hours or more. Then lightly squeeze out the dark fluid that has teen drawn out by the salt and wash in several waters Boil minute or two and drain through a sieve
 Take vinegar in proportion to egg plants used-one pint to each egg plant-and 3weeten with brown su- gar to taste Put from two to four tablespoons of powdered cinnamon into the vinegar, and tablespoon of three mixed spices. which may be bought at a grocery store, tied in a piece of cheescloth. When in piece of cheesecloth When plants and boil until tender Take the pickle up carefully and put it into jars.
 For sour pickles use the same amount of vinegar and spices, but leave out the sugar. If lighter col ored pickle is preferred use white sugar
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

of Subsiding into rocker is the there you srow there. I never sit i in one. 1 never sit in a thing like this pointing digustedly to the com fortably upholstered couch on which We were sitting in the reception room of the Martha Washington ho- tel. T always sit in a straight-back ed chair, like that one"
 And then she told me of her daily program. In the morning she writes her letters. And these lei ters are not social affairs They are her business letters. For all of her decoration is done by core Spondence. A novel business, you think? We'll, why not? And why should it not have been started by woman of 77? She has furnished the Union, and l have never had complaint" she added proudly She has her clients tell of their habits; she tries to get at their per sonalities, She has the measure ments of the rooms which are to be decorated, and she has the archi- tect's blueprints. And with those as a basis she works.
 Mrs. Robie is new woman in every sense of the word, except in the one detail in which she says she is old-fashioned. She does not believe that c woman who has chil- dren can find time to work outside the home. '"I do not feel as if it were quite sensible for a woman to forget her own children and go out and take care of her neighbours chl- dren"
 But stagnation for the mother? That Mrs. Robie hardly understands She has had five children, and be- sides supervising personally their education and taking an active in terest in the decoration of her own home, she has been a constant stu dent. She is not a one-sided or a two sided person. She is many-sided.
 She has studied art, politics, so- ciology, literature and suffrage She is an ardent suffragist, she says. but she has not as much time as she should like to study the ques- tion actively, Nor can she do much active social work. and therefore could not pass many opinions on it. But I do feel that while many social workers are doing a great amount of good, the faddists are doing much harm, No one should go into work of this sort unless she has so great love of humanity in her heart that she cannot help working for these people,"
 She reads necessarily. on all sub jects. and is quite encouraged by the modern tendencies in literature Next to my work my books are
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Never Give Up Your Work

Seventy years old,-Lace caps, if chus, rockers, and placid folded hands. with their life work done even with the new woman, it would seem but not so Here is a wo- man who declares 70 is the age at which to begin life anew, and she is doing it, is Mrs. Thomas s. Robie, of New York, who, at the age of 6S started out in the world as an edito.' and a shoppers guide for a maga zine and at the age of v, wearying of working for another, started out independently and is now known throughout the United States as an interior decorator.
 She is a living protest against the tyranny of years. One has but to see her enter shop. with her brisk, unhesitating walk, and glance over the art wares with an apprais- ing eye, to know that age is merely fallacy of the weak-minded, as far as she is concerned
 T don't feel old" she confides, with a smile. Tt is only when 1 look in the mirror that it suddenly occurs to me that I must be old. Then l feel like the old woman in the nursery rhymes who sudden ly found her skirts cut off short all around. Tt surely cant be l. she said it surely cant be L. And that is just the way l feel This surely can't be l." She leaned forward and added says a New York core spondent, "A mirror is luxury seldom allow myself
 And do you want to know just why it is that 1 have never really grown old ?" Thoughts of the myri- ads of people who have spent their lives looking for a certain fountain made me assent eagerly. How did this brave little woman, with white hair, clear eyes, scarcely wrinkleL complexion manage to keep herself young enough to carry on her work with such cheerfulness?
 WORK, THE YOUTH-BEARER
 And, curiously enough, it seemed that the end was merely the means, and the means the end. 'WOrk!' she said. T am young because l have never given up work. And be- cause I love my work.
 Cheerful occupation will always prevent a woman from growing old. Never give up your work, my dear" said this happy blending of the old fashioned and the new woman.
 'I wish I could teach that espe- cially to all men and women who see themselves approaching old age. It is just at this time that a pei son must stick most firmly to her occupation. Dsuse will rust a per son fatally. If she once lets her self go she will neved pull herself together again. That terrible habit
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
BLAOeBONE OF COLD LAMB
 RROIlEO.

Take shoulder of cold lamb weighing from two to three pour ,ls score the flesh to the bore in squares about an inch apart Make powder by mixing together one teaspoon of salt one of pepper and one-half teaspoon of dry mustard. Rub this well into the flesh, then place the meat on a hot 2ridiron put in four or five inches above a clear fire and broil it first on one side, then on the other until 1t is hot through Place it on hot dish, brush it over with the clarified butter, squeeze the juice of lemon upon it and serve as hot as possi- ble. Time 10 broil, about one-quar- ter of an hour The hot mixture should be rubbed into the joint some hours before it is broled
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

Little Catherine Brown is undOubt- edly the greatest swimmer of her age. She is only five years old but she has made name for her self as a swimmer and diver. Her skill and calm confidence in herself ought to put to shame other children and adults whose lives are con- stantly in jeopardy because they don't know how to swim.
 In her naive way, little Catherine Brown declares that her father must be fooling when he says some grownups cant swim, because swim ming is just as easy as walking. and everybody can walk"
 Miss Brown is a daughter of Cap tain Alfred Brown, of College Point, l.. l., professional swimmer, who won the worlds long distance cham pionship in 1907. and last year broke the record from the Battery to Coney Island, covering the dis tance in hours, P minutes.
 Last January little Catherine Brown gave an exhibition of her diving prowess at the Sportsman 5 show, New York. For this her fla ther was haled to court on the ground that the youngsters life had been endangered. Despite the efforts of the Gerry society, how ever, the court refused to see any wrong in the exhibition the child had given, declaring that diving and swimming were the very best sports children could indulge in. The charge against Captain Brown was accordingly dismissed.
 Catherine. in the following arti-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS.

Cut the tops from eight long green peppers; take out the seeds, pour boiling water over them and let them stand half an hour. One onion finely chopped, two table spoons butter, four tablespoons of chopped mushrooms, onethird of a cup brown sauce, three tablespoons bread crumbs, four tablespoons lean raw ham, finely chopped. Cook onion in butter three minutes: add mushrooms and ham, and cook one minute then add brown sauce and bread crumbs. Cool mixture, sprinkle peppers with salt, fill with cooked mixture, cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake ten minutes. Serve on toast with brown sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
QUEER GERM THAT
 MAKES BREAD ROpY.
(, . (, . . . q . . . c,. ) q :

Dr. Guy l.: Qualls, of the Medi- cal Corps of the United States army. has been making scientific study of ropy bread, and has confirmed the announcement that it is due to the infection of bread with disease germ called the bacillus mescnteri- GUS, or potato germ. This germ produces a definite malady in the dough, just as the typhoid bacillus does in men.
 Often the yeast is the cause of infecting the dough in them. It has been found to grow with the yeast plant, and ordinary bread making heat does not destroy it.
 The entire bread supply Of the Second Army Division was recently infected with the "ropy germ. The bread had been stored in tents to cool and dry At first there was TO change in it. After a day however, the loaves, when cut, gave forth
  a few hours later, yellowiJh-trow spots with soft, sticky centers te- gan to appear in them. After an other day the loaves were actually almost liquid in the center
 The cause of the trouble was finally located in the yeast and in the fact that much of the flour used had been stored on government transports, where it had become in- fected with the rope bacclli
 All sorts of methods of killing germs, including tactic acids, fum- gation with sulphur, formadehyde gas and heat, were tried without success. A pint of 10 per cent solution of vinegar to each hundred pounds of flour finally solved the problem, and the army's bread al though somewhat reduced in food value. was served