davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-08
Get Autos Repaired before the Rush

W. have the largest stock OF sup
plies ever displayed in Carson. #
you own an automobile %patronize the
garages, as they are in the auto bust
ness. If you own a railroad, when
your locomotives and Pullmans> be-
come disabled have them repaired 'oy
the railroad company. But we want
the automobile business as we must
be able to supply our tourists i'll this
line for they are bound to ride autos
through the capital city, as they have
no pullmans running through here.
Mechanics employed day and night.
All work guaranteed. Capital Garage
& Engineering Co., F. B. Sullivan,
manager. j1S-tf
49,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-08

At Bakers Candy Factory you can
be supplied with all the daintie st
morsels of confectionery art Why
send away for your sweets when the
best can be mad .rom your local
manufacturer? SO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-08
Kings Daughters

The Kings Daughters will give a
sale and entertainment at Leisure
Hour hall on February 18th. Partic-
ulars of the affair will be given
later. j14-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-08
TREE BROUGHT GOOD PRICE

The government has received 500 40 in settlement for a single sugar
pine tree which vas II in trespass in the Stanisaus national forest in
California and which yielded more than enough lumber to build a good
sized suburban frame house. The tree scaled 1888 board feet and was
valued AT S. IS per thousand feet. Not many ees contain enough lul
Der % build a fourioot board walk a mile long, and this is believed to be
the first case o record i'll which a single rec fe1Ied in a national forest
vas valued at almost 500 IN the stump, although national forest tim
Der in California IS frequently sold at considerably higher rates.
OF the 1850 employees of the Hershey Chocolate company of New
York who will share in its $125D00 bonus Tor than 500 are women.
Doubtless the percentage ofwoman employees is larger in this line Of
manufacture than i'll Others. but what a revelation it is OF the increase
OF feminine representation in industry.
In the graduating class at the State Normal school at Montchir, N
f.. were 1876 young women and n young nan Perhaps IN comfort
is to be extracted from the fact that man has not been wholly eliminated
under the termination OF normal school education.
A ship laden with food is to sail for the relief of Palestine and
SYRIA and the plea for Servian relief is being considered. If any stricken
nation has OF already applied for help now is the accepted time.
New York feels sighted because Billy Sunday puts Chicago down as
a wickeder city than Gotham.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-08

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-08

For lot drinks and ices go I
Bakers Candy Factory and be con.
WINGED there are no better. So
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-08

New York feels sighted because Billy Sunday puts Chicago down a
a wickeder city than Gotham.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
ERICH LADIES" ARE ARRESTED
Girls Entertain LavishIy While Own
ers OF Handsome Residence In
Pittsburgh Are Away.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I did so want to
know what 1t felt like to be rich and
entertain people in fine house." was
the excuse given by Audray Garvin.
aged nineteen, who, with her sister
Jeanne. aged seventeen, had played
lady while her employer, Mrs. Eu-
gene s. Reilly of No. 1047 Negley av-
enue, was away from her home.
Audray Garvin was left in charge
of the Reilly house three weeks ago
while the family went away. She
sent for her sister and together the
couple entertained many young men
lavishly. Among their guests were
students of Pittsburgh university ard
Carnegie Tech" When Mrs. Reilly
arrived home she learned of the girls
pranks and had them arrested.
Audray said when arrested: 81
should have married one of those
rich fellows while had the chance"
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
Toy Duck of Cardboard.

to work by, and always near at hand
are two shining fairy lamps-your
eyes. Here are some things that the
Ten Fairies can make. Get some
cardboard boxes of different sizes;
these can be turned into toys,-birds,
dogs, cats or even wild animals. Now
find some thin cardboard, a bcx of
colored crayons, and a pair of sharp
scissors. With your pencil draw a
curve On each side of the cardboard
box rim. cut the hnx rim curvad like
of the box must be curved off evenly
from corner to corner.
If you wish to make bird, just
draw a birds head on the thin card
board. Fairy LAMPS and fingers will
help you. The illustrations show
how a cock and aduck can be made
with their feet dawn on the sides
of the box. Hae the birds head
large enough to fit the box body.
Color the head, NIKE the bill yellow,
and the eyes blaG. The feathers of
the cock are redish brown; there
are several colorsyou might choose
for the duck. Wen you are max
ing a bird with atail, draw the tail
on the cardboardlelor it and cut it
out. Heads AMI tails should be
colored on both ides. On the top
Of the box, nearhe end, cut a slit.
Insert the birds cad into the slit
If he is a ''taile bird, make a slit
at the other endf the box, too, for
the tail. Isn't tn magic work? Half
a cardboard boxirned into bird!
Make the bo1he same color as
the feathers ande birds neck. Color
the legs and feiorange. Then put
the toy on the fl and see how nice
ly it will rock.
Dogs. cats, rats and many other
four-footed frieI can be made by
Fairy Fingers. you are not sure
how to draw he or tails the Fairy
Lamps can peeIto picture books.
Suppose theslimals get tired Of
rocking, and " to take a walk,
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
COULDN'T WED; ADOPTS HIM
Los Angeles Woman Takes a Singer,
Whose Voice Attracted Her,
Into Family.

Los Angeles.-The sweet voice of
Alois Mayer, twenty-seven years old,
who earns his living by singing in a
cafe, and whose parents were alive In
Germany the last he heard, won him
a fortune when the superior court
granted the petition of Mrs. Edith
Amos, forty-seven, to adopt him as a
son.
Mrs. Amos, who said she had been
attracted by the singing, which re-
minded her of her own dead boy, is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Burke
of San Francisco. At her death Mrs.
Burke left an estate valued at about
$1,000,O0O.
Il couldn't very well marry him."
Mrs. Amos told Judge Sidney N. Reeve
in urging her petition. Mayer came
here from Munich a couple of years
ago. He said he had not heard from
his parents for months.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
NELSON GIFT TO NAVY LEAGUE
Plate From Famous AdmiraI's Col
lection Presented Under Ger
tain Conditions.

London.-A we'll wisher has placed
at the disposal of the Navy league %
pieces of plate which were at one
IT, - --~-n~tu of Admiral Lord
Nelson and bearing his arms and useu
by him on the Victory up to the day
OF his death at the battle of Trafalgar.
The conditions attaching to the gift
are: That a sum of not less than the
equivalent Of 1926 for each piece of
plate be raised by the Navy league,
which amount shall be paid over to
the British Red Gross society and the
Order of st. John of Jerusalem in
equal shares, and that the plate be
presented in separate pieces to such
of the British warships as shall have
done conspicuous service during the
present war.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
UnseIfish Enterprise.

Look here" said the benevolent.
looking man, you have asked me for
work every time l passed this corner
for the last three weeks"
"Have I?' was the surprised inquiry
of Weary William.
Eyes, you have, and have given you
money once or twice. Now, what would
you do if l offered you work?"
What would / do? I'd take your
name an address, guv'nor, an then,
If found anybody that wanted work.
I'd sen i'm roun' ter yer. I'm a phil
anthropist, an run free employment
agency. / don't get a penny fur my
time-only jest what comes in acci.
dentallike frcm folks like YOU"
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21

already been amply paid in that, hav.
ing put your head in my mouth you
were allowed to withdraw 1t In safety
Which" said Mister Fox, is a
pretty proof Of the wisdom that when
you serve the wicked you should ex-
pect no reward, but should be thankful
if you escape injury for your palms."
''That Is certainly a wise conclu-
sion," said Jack Rabbit, delighted with
the story, "but, of course, you would
not treat anyone who helped you in
that way"
NO" said Mister Fox; "you see, I
am not black wolf, but red fox"
Perhaps" said Jack Rabbit, "if
could get pair of tongs from Farmer
Wilson's fireplace l could use them In
the same way that the crane used her
bill"
Perhaps you could" said Mister
Fox. Anyway it would do no harm
to try" And away ran Jack Rabbit to
see II he could get the tongs.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21

turn back upon it the cold winds of
the north. Thus these mountains
give Galicia long, cold winters; short,
wet springs; hot, blistering summers,
and dreary, chilly autumns.
THE glcry of Poland's past and
the hope of her future are Cracow
and Lemberg, for it was the former
that was her capital in the yesterday
OF history and the latter that is her
capital today and which would be her
capital tomorrow were Polish dreams
to come true. In Cracow, the great
city of Poland's past, the royal palace
still stands; but it is used as a bar
racks and not as the home Of a king
The cathedral is now the ValhaIla of
its departed greatness; for there sleep
the kings and the heroes from the
Jagellons to Kosciuszko. Not far
away is the Kosciuszkoberg, one of
the most remarkable memorials ever
reared by the hand of mana huge
mound of earth brought by loyal Poles
from every battlefield in the world
consecrated with Polish blood.
The country around Cracow is fat
and is devoted almost wholly to small
farming and trucking. The peasants
dress in white jackets and blue
breeches, and wear jackboots; their
womenfolk, with large bright shawIs
and picturesque headdress, brighten
and give spirit to the countryside.
Primitive Agriculture.
From Cracow to Lemberg the trav-
eler encounters good land; it is fairly
level and entirely innocent of fences.
boundary stones marking party lines, |
and tethers or herdsmen keeping |
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21

live stock where it belongs. The
same methods of agriculture that we
used in the United States before the
days of the self-binder and the grain
drill are still In force in that region.
"It Is in L Lemberg that the only
Polish-dominated legislative assembly
In existence holds its sessions, for
Lemberg is the capital of Galicia, and
the Poles, both because of their
shrewd political ability and their nu-
merical weight, control the Galician
legislature in the face of their rivals,
the Ruthenians of East Galicia. The
city of Lemberg is largely modern-a
compact nucleus surrounded by scat
tering suburbs.
while Galicia is almost wholly an
agricultural region, and while a large
percentage of that agriculture is car
ried on in the old-time way, there are
some few manufacturing neighbor-
hoods and industrial districts. Dis
tilleries occupy first place among the
industries, and there are many beet
sugar and tobacco factories. Petro-
leum springs abound along the Car
pathians, and some of the towns in
this region grow from small villages
to modern Beaumonts between New
Year and Christmas.
"Galicia has many of the worlds
most famous salt mines Those at
Wieliczka have been worked for near
ly seven centuries, at one time being
a principal source of revenue for the
Polish kings. Railroads are not per-
mitted to run near them lest their vi
brations result in caye-ins. Within
these mines are a labyrinth of salt
hewn streets and alleys, lined with
pillared churches, staircases, restau-
rants, shrines, and monuments.
Austrian Poles Fairly Well Treated.
Austria has never treated her
Poles as the Russians and the Prus.
SLAMS have treated theirs. The Poles
Of Austria are as free to sing their
national songs as the people of our
own South are free to sing Dixie"
They are as much at liberty to glorify
their past and to speak their native
tongue as though they were free and
independent. Except that they must
pay their taxes to Austria a.nd serve
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
MISTER FOX AND THE BONE

Unfortunately things sometimes
happen to the wisest animals, and this
was proved to Jack Rabbit when he
again went to the hillside to see Mis-
ter Fox and learn of his wisdom Jack
had been sauntering leisurely along
on his way from his burrow, not Civ
ing the least thought to the idea that
anything might have happened to his
friend, when, as he came in sight of
the hillside, he saw Mister Fox sitting
out In the sun, with his throat very
much wrapped up and general look
Of detection in his attitude.
AS soon as he saw this Jack Rabbit
started ON the run and arrived rather
out of breath. What is the matter
and why have you your threat wrapped
up on such warm, pleasant day?"
Mister Fox swallowed painfully be-
fore he answered: THE trouble with
me is that have too many bcnes."
TOO many bones?" said Jack Rab-
bit "How is that, and what do you
mean?"
Il mean," said Mister Fox, "that last
night I added bone to my system,
which does not belong there and until
/ get rid Of it expect to be very un-
comfortable"
How did it happen?" asked Jack
Rabbit, "and can l help you in any
way?"
"It happened in this way" said Mis-
ter Fox. "You know / told you that l
had dug a very fine hole under the
fence around Farmer Wilson's chick
en- yard, and that | expected that my
kindness would result in some of the
chickens escaping the next morning.
Well, my suspicious were, as usual,
very correct, and the next morning a
fine large pullet, with my aid, came
out through the hole / had dug and
strangely enough, came along with
her and escorted her directly to my
house.
''She was very fine and plump, and
after had kept her for few days
decided to have her for dinner She
proved SO juicy and tender that
rather hurried as | ate her, and, not
RbaSeag RbaSSesg SsV9 SssWV9aIfoWed one, Witch f6dged
in nv throat. I swallowed and 1t
would not go down, and coughed ano
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
WIFE QUITS THE PARSONAGE
Pastor-Husband Forgets Art of Kiss
ing and Young Bride Returns
to Her Mother.

st. Louis-Mrs. Eugenia Anderson,
nineteen years old, seven-months
bride of Rev Arthur R. Anderson, pas
tor Of the Central Christian church in
Granite City, has returned to the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Koch OF this city, because, she says,
her husband would not kiss her.
She told reporter that, in the last
two months, her husband had kissed
her but once, and that this lone salute
was bestowed, not upon her lips, true
lover fashion, but in a half hearted
way on her cheek.
She said she did not wish to be di-
vorced, and would be glad to resume
her place as mistress of the manse, If
her husband would only give her a
little affection.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21

in Austria's army they are practically
self-governing.
AS western Galicia is the strong
hold of the Austrian Pole, so eastern
Gahcia is the main dwelling place O.,
the Ruthenian. The two races never
get along very well together. The
peasant population of Austrian Po
land exc out a hard existence. In
many parts Of the country the peas
ant lives in a log hut covered with
straw; he breakfasts, dimes, and
makes his supper of porridge, wash
ing it down with bad brandy; and in
general lives life full of want and
empty of pleasure. The peasants
who farm for the mobiles receive no
money in payment, but only a share
of the crop, often as low share as
one-twelfth, a wage of slow starva-
tion."
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
FOUR LEGS TO THIS CHICK
Members of Oak Park Family Each to
Get "Drumstick" Thanks
giving.

Chicago,-There will be four drum
sticks to be distributed next Thanks
giving to members of the family of
Mrs. M. A. McGurn, 229 North Austin
avenue, Oak Park. They will all come
from one fowl.
Rose" a white Leghorn hen,
hatched freak" chick Monday. 1t
is a Rhode. Island Red with four legs.
The chick is apparently healthy and
is able to mop on all its extremities.
"The drumstick problem has always
been serious with u.s." said Mrs. Nc
Gurn. There are four of us, and all
want 'one Of the legs, please There
will be enough to go around if this
chick lives, and it apparently is as
strong as any of the hatch"
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
.OR months war dispatches from
Galicia-where vast armies
have swayed back and forth,
| locked in one Of the outstand-

SIs AAOAlho "dI uIbpdtCu6S lJOlu
Galicia-where vast armies
have swayed back and forth,
locked in one of the outstand-
ing, titanic struggles of history
to decide the fate of empires and Of
two mighty races-have gripped the
popular attention more than the news
from any other battle theater On Ga
'licias fields during the past few months
have been done such feats at arms
as the modern world could not have
dreamed Of; the strength of great
Russia swept over this Austrian
crownland, driving its powerful ar
mics over the plain in the North, over
the central hills, up the southern
slopes of the ragged Carpathians, on
their lofty, icy crests, beyond these
crests, and lowered over the fertile
prairie land Of Hungary.
Here the wave spent its to then ir-
resistible force, and upon the dreary
mountain rocks, above the clouds,
amid the ice and snow and chill cold
Of early spring, the flower of Russian
and Austro-German strength began
rolling backward toward the north,
still locked in continuous, grinding
battle, until the foothills were left be-
hind and the terrific contest surged
in the direction of Lemberg and the
northern plain. The nature Of this
war theater that has beheld among
earth's sternest, most bitter scenes Is
intimately described by William Jo-
seph Showalter In a statement pre-
pared for the National Geographic So
ciety. This writer says:
Denseiy Populated Land.
Austrian Poland is practically en-
braced by the crownland of Galicia.
This crownland is almost exactly the
size of the state of South Carolina,
but it has a population six times as
great. If continental United States,
exclusive of Alaska, were as densely
populated as Galicia we would boast
Of population four times as great as
that of Russia. And yet Galicia is
the poorest of all the provinces of
Austria 1t lies outside the ramparts
of the Carpathians, which rob it of the
warm winds that otherwise would
come to it from the south, and also
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21

# would not come up and there it is
doing me not particle of good, al
though | have no doubt it was at one
time very useful to the chicken"
well, what are you going to do!
asked Jack Rabbit.
Mr.. Fox swallowed painfully again
and said: II don't quite know what
/ can do, unless follow the example
If one Of my distant relatives CT long
ago, who, in a similar difficulty, sought
for a crane to relieve him.
Jack Rabbit was delighted, for he
thought he saw prospect OF having
Mister Fox tell him another story.
.Who was your relative and how did
the crane help him?" asked Jack Rab-
bit, anxiously.
my relative" said Mister Fox, was
a wolf-Black Wolf they called him.
and l suspect for the same reason that
they sometimes call sheep black
sheep. not so much because OF his
color as because of his wickedness.
Black Wolf had very unenviabie rec
ord for having robbed more sheeptolds
and stolen more fat turkeys than any
other animal in the particular forest
where he lived, and he was known.
too for his lack Of gratitude, so that
when one day, while devouring leg
OF mutton. a bone stuck fast in his
throat he got very little sympathy
from his companions in the woods
Having stood the pain as long as he
could, he set out to find someone whi
could help him, and coming across
crane by the pond, he explained to he
his troubles, and she, not knowing
him, volunteered to help him If Blacl
Wolf would properly pay her.
Black Wolf sat down on the groun
and throwing back his head, opene
his mouth as wide as he could. Tn
crane locking down his throat, sa'
the bone and, putting her long bill
his mouth easily reached down ant
grasping the bone, removed it.
"You would have thought that Blac
Wolf would have been very thankful
certainly / should be If some lon
billed bird would come along just no
and assist me, but when the crane d
nanded her pay, Black Wolf said:
is plain that you do not know who
am. | am Black Wolf, and you ha
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
LITTLE PRSS AT SCHOOL
Only Dauaht Queen Wilhelmina
Is Treated Other Children
Is c Linguist.

Princess \, only child Of
Queen Willie and Prince Henry,
her consort, her schooling on
her sixth By, April 80. The
queen has d to have a regular
school class s'sed of children of
the same agging to aristocrat-
ic Dutch ia and during the
studies no zee is to be made
between thess and the other
children.
Only one tion has been mads
by the queethat is that the re-
ligious inst of the princess
shall be lefty to her majesty.
The littltss is becoming a
proficient Hand the utmost at
tention is wen to this branch
of her edu She has frequent
conversatios from governesses
speaking Ferman and English.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
SEVERAL KINDS OF FAIRIES
Can Be Turned into Toys-Dogs,
Cats and Wild Animals.

Do you believe in fairies? OF
course there are many kinds of fair
les, just like there are many kinds of
children, good fairies, bad fairies,
wood fairies, water fairies and heaps
of others. But there are ten fairies
that you carry about with you. What!
You open your eyes in surprise! Well,
the Ten Fairies are your fingers. Now
these fairies need very bright light
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
Taste In Metera.

New York.-Seeking a separation
and $50 week alimony from her
third husband, Mrs. Philip Dayse tes-
titled that he rode around in taxicabs
and watched the taximeter climb,
while she had to plead to keep the
gas meter running.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
Pass Up 5000 Pennies,

New York.-After five thousand
pennies in canvas bag had been ig-
nored for half an hour by passersby,
Joseph Poeriss, fifteen. picked it from
the sidewalk in the busiest section of
Brooklyn. A bank messenger had lost
IL.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21

make a smalb in the end of the
box and pass ing through it. Now
you can drawtoy about.
Making boys is a splendid
amusement fey days.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
SEPT. l3, 1915 foresterS Half, 18th & CLAW

Divine services at the Fifteenth Street church. between
West and Market Sunday, Sep F. J. Peck ,2d
pastor All branches of the Masonic participate
All are invited attend public reception Supreme Council
Monday Sept. I3, p. m. Foresters' hall.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
CrandP homemade andBau
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. is
Al FORESlERS HALL At P. M.
Admission, $3.50 a Couple

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGRMENTs-E. BAKER chairman !: S C.
ROGERS, Secretary.
Auxiliary Committee, Order of the Golden circle
Reception Committee, Naomi Chapter, No. q o. E. S. San
FRANCISCO Queen Esther Chapter, No. O. E. Oakland
honorary Committee Hannibal F. and A. M: Victoria
NO B. r and A. M; Acacia, No. F. and A. NJ; Royal
Chapter Palestine San Francisco Knight Tempar Commande ST.
Bernard, San Francisco
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21
FOURTEENTH AND BROADWAY

United Supreme Council, 50, A. A. S.
Rite Masonry, for the Southern Juris-
diction Of the u. S. A.. Grand Orient.
Washingto.., D. c., Most Puissant
Sow. G. c. G. Robert L. Pendleton, 80
S. G. James 0. Bampfield, SO
The Western outlook., 1915-08-21

The Bth annual session Of the Supreme
Council, A. A. 5. Rite Of FreemaSonry,
will be held in the Valley Of Northern
California, city Of Oakland,