davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

TO the Editor Of iPoptan's Paos;
Dear Madam speaking os engagement gifts,
INC, Old idea o. a pretty cup and saucer 10 the
pride lobe lh about nice aB any. Nobody
ever docs have enough pretty cupa and Haursra
eis ieg aii ecoGhlnnu aud tle tgo,ls hstween tea.
ahnpea innkgA plenty nf Individual faneies 10 be
Expressed. The Wide range given Ra to price h
heptnl' too making II easy for anybody to
unaasa q dainty cup and saucer, at least.
fhe things airl may put IN her chost are
All lovely, OF course. but this quaint old cup
ana ini saucer % idea neems 20 me to be partlou-
airy hlco one, one old friend Foga even further
and seas that his various Young friends have a
ehocolhte not and six cups. These mako a
pretty set. especially for tho little afternoon
pssirtles a Eitl 80 loves TO give both before and
Souvenir apoona seem particularly fitting. too
10 mateh tho above idea or lust apart from IL.
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Utilizing KeIGer Pears

- fAs EDITOR oI tVoman's Page;
zf Dear MADAM Having a superahuudance or
Aeiffer pears. and economy and common sense
uFsink the utilization OF them, after canning,
masking pear honey etc. In the uaual manner
tried anme unusual Ways OF using them with
Hauneas.
Pear Frlttefa.-one bowl OF pears sliced very
shtui one eup sweet milk, one egg beaten light
and added after part of the siitnd flour haR
been put ini flour enough for thick batter, Fry
IN deen hot lard. A thin enBtArd OF milk and
ems egH may be poured over these, then II ~
zrlltef toaati but usually sugar or syrup 10
Pear DufapllnsH.slie pears thin and cook
with ausar and NUTMEG IN plenty OF water
Later make dumpllnKs, ~ for biAeulti roll and
cut Ia diamonds and place over the boiling
nenra. Cover and cook for at least nftefn
nlnuIsz. There lnuat be plenty Of water 20
thefa and foffn 4 aauca
= pear can be added 70 potato salad, or pear
salad can be made, with celery and mhyoh.
nAlas. Dont .desplss Keiner pears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

gift. tide them over very comfortably for
the expenses incidental TO going to
housekeeping" But suppose each girl
must carry out her own particular notion
on the subieotfor after all It is her
weddlng--and she who has had very.
very quiet wedding always declares she
hns never regretted it while the girl who
trips up the aHic with all tho accoutrQ,
monts OF the conventional wedding do.
clares that her choice was tho happier
one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Three DeIIcIous ReeInes

r fhs Editor of WdmaH'a Pager
Dear Madam iind herewith a very easy and
4Hlaiaus daasart and tMo nut Haladai
DI4la Dessert SCOOP oat the tops OF small
eponso CAKES and nll with Sliced banana
ahaaned aauta and eocoannti HaFniEh Ground
shs sdaa With slices Of banana, top VITA half
! walnut and sprinkle with eoeoanut.
hui Salad l3lAneh peanuts, put Ia the oven
ana brown. with BIT af butter and salt when
rtH ehnp taakaelY, To each eupfnl of nuts add
4Ha Guns Of finely cut celery and an equal
Anaunt OF apples; Mlx shoropAhly and serve ON
laIfaaa leaves with fuafQnuAlaa.
Orange Nut Ealad L. Henloxe rind and All
IAHaf skin from drHnEes and cut IN seefionai
Grain Neil and u1lA With half their bulk Of cut
e4zHEF and raeana. Gnt IN small paHes. arrange
- iHffunH leaves and serve With French dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
une for the Casaerole

- the Editor OF WohdHs Page
Dear Maaan=-when one possesses a cas-
sHfote 80 many tqothaoms dlshea can be pre-.
naHed with very little troubla. ] sending
faa dlrsetiana for 4 dish made up m9atly of
1tftuVafs. One pound Of nteW meat tcold cooked
kneat VIII dol two sleeps iudneys, two PORK
eIataaases. two slices OF lean bacon or ham,
Jew sticks Of mararoni, a tomato. onion carrot.
pfpper and salt. Cut up the meat into nice
pieces. halYe the kidneys, roll them with the
HauaaRaa ia -four, salt and pepper. Place an 10
: eaaAaFalss add the vegetables sliced and this
4nafardnt broken up, cover with stock or hot
NAtafl season 10 taste. Cover closely and cook
sissx f9F Ehrss hours, oniy sTe hours are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Refractory Child

TO FHF HdIToF oT WoHnH's PdDe'
Dear Madam-fn this enlishtened age Il
blind AZ 20 allow CHILD 20 have lts own way
wmish9ut w @ any Tenrqot whatever, simply because Il
case wa5 stated TO me recently by the mother
horaelf. The old saying, Love "a blind - seems
20 hold good IN this instance, l do not mean
~ give the impression that the child Il really
", but Just whining and fratful. The physician
bears the brunt OF a., because the child takes
the medeine preaeTibed and does not improve.
Tor, the reason that II il allowed 10 eat rich
foods aud indulge IN other iudiserest pursuits
Apthefst upaH your eyes, and think of your
ohtd'a future as well az ta present hanpnaHs.
EDNA H.. CoatesFille
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Dyelng Graz HaIr

To The Editor Of WOman's Page.
Dear Madam-Pleass tell me, through your
answers to correspondents, how to darken hair
lnst turning gray, with sage tea and whether 1t
VIII lhlufe the hhir A. 81.
Recipe for Sage Tea-Two ounces OF
garden sage, two ounces OF green ten, two
ounces of eau do cologne. Steep tho sage
and the tea separately each In eight ounces
OF water, Allow them to simmer ON the
stove for several hours. until reduced to
two-thirda OF the original quantity. Strain
and combine tho liquids. and when cooled
apply TO tho hair. The sage tea will not
in1ure the hair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Fms which SHED

70 fhs Eaal0r y fAa H9naH's Page.
psar AAdant hspe 9 set of faa To- fars
neH tAIa Year. ana esHHg lime 3 4aae TIM ~
hair eaats cut NJ eipthzs WhaI e4a / 10
about ~ ta4fa 3.
Atlantic C9ls
FaHa frequently shed little buf # much
p the hair comes oQf ] am afraid the fault
e Il he curing and Il this IS tie eaas
natHIns much ean bs done HizA Ihaa. Yoa
Ifan ahaIH soa Procured fhsm ana 49, -
aa#tee aIsa e eaesfEz = - zzfz. 8 I4zs
80 $50 - - pes IaEn Haa4 1hs hsat s.
a. alll sHz4e 4a 49, HH4 g W -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

Water is acknowledged to be one Of the
most Injurious applications that can he
made to the skin. but Is used because il ls
your skin Is dry and rough. substitute n
cleansing lotion for water :
tcopyrghO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

BAYER. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob. sal Mercy
street, a SON. s lbs. lB oza
0INSTA. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. 1928 West
Montgomery avenue. son, 10 lbs
LYNCH. Air and Mrs. Edward ID G Of
ovorbrook. a son. Francis LonEstreth
Lynch.
MANSFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. Abrani, et4
North Third street, a son.
ROsEN, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN, T2g Nor
rls street. a son. lbs. oEs
WE'LL, Mr. and Mrs, Bertrand l., sea4
Walnut street. SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

every half-plnt of the lotion. Use in the
same way as the lemon juice preparation
It Ia not to be expected that any OF these
lotions Will make the complexion smooth
and SOFT overnight. Their effect may not be
pereeptlble for several weeks
Both sweet milk and buttermlIk are
splendid for cleansing and softening the
skin, Honey and almond cream are also
excellent for the same purpose Below Is
the formula:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

shriveled, like n with
cred leaf. she begins TO
worry for fear that It
viii never regain It's
velvety softness, and
buys every prepara-
tlon sha hears about In
an effort to correct
this defect.
Scarcely ever does
she discontinue the use
OF water when bathing
her face. She fosters
the old-fashioned idea
that nothing eleanBea
like soap and water,
"a ..fatrIA paN thfnlF ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
The Night

The night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one:
Yet the light of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
the mind has thousand eyei.
And the heart but one;
Yet the light OF a whole life dies
When love is done.
Francis William Bourdlllon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Love for Parent

To The Editor Of TYomdHs Page.
Dear Madam should like 70 tell the boys
and girls to show respect toward their parenfn.
sHpFeiallY to their mother My mother died
when was HiAteoni rememher many a time
was eruss and sauey and talked back Ia her
when kindness was the haat thing 10 elVe.
1 am married NOW and have three children and
how often ! Wish | had . mother 10 20 10,
Yen cant believe how heartHors I feel some
uniea when see young people walking the
streets. their mothera with tasm, Warn havu
none any more. Young people may save many
a heariaoha In the future by Showing respset
and love for their parents,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR SKIN
By LUCREzIA BoRI
Prlma Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company.

ONE OF the most common complaints
" among beauty seekers is a dry. coarse
looking skin. Every woman realizes that
her complexion should be smooth and fine
OF texture. When IL becomes scaiy and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
spaee snrera In Apnrtments

p fhs Editor Of WomdH's Page.
Dear MadAm-In an apartment. where II II
neaasaafy to utiizs avery Inch Of space, a
Kitchen cupboard can be made TO mold nearly
double ths nmgdnt By plaeing, another hholt e..
tween those already there. IL economy IN an
lem. wooden boztH will do and can be made
Ike bnneh. two for shelf. each one belnE an
Inah shorter than hAlf tbs lenKtn OF ths aiHlf'
- thar they can easily be removed % clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Brand-New Babies

shlrhsss hs hTspitna rspi LsdEsr VIII PrlEI, irsf et
through ,gropsr .ehagnsis, Address "Iirani,
New bahleH." Eygnlag Ledger, 8Og Chestnut
street. Name and address and. when posi-,
BILE. telephone number Of sender must ae-
company each notice 30 sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Lemon and Banana Pie

Cover the outside OF a ple plate with rich
pastry and prick with a fork. Bake = FoIdsn
brown When cool remove from Tin ana
place In the plate. Make filling Of one Gun
granulated sugar. one tablespoon butter
two rounding tablespoons cornstareh yollS
Of one egg, Juice and rlnd OF one lemon.
pinch Of salt. stir, then add one cup cold
water Place on stove and stir until thlclr.
When cool add two SLICED bananas ana pour
In crust Cover with merinEus made with
the beaten white of one egg and two table.
spoons sugar Set In oven 70 brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

PLANS for Chrlstmas party

TO ths Editor of the Woaans Pase.
Dear hadsms.I viii be sixteen years old on
neeemher % and would like very much 10 alFa
q birthday party. know mauy boys and Hirls
bat most OF the girls ara too yeuns Tor ne
sou adylae my giving party. and II 30. when
lin the afternoon or eveninBf l. q. 81
IL would be very nice to give a little
party IN the evening and invite your
friends he fact that the boys you know
are Older than the girls should not make a
dlhfeFenee=-indeed, It Is rather better 80.
send them Invitations written on white
paper and IN the third person--that Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Rsmo.Ing orease spols--Rual slaInl

80 Iha Editor 81 Hesaafs Page
Dear hsdami--caraafarch II applied 10 grease
HzBIs 81 e1athiHza will remove The spots. Huh
.ltls o1 g dfg On the aoiled places and u
sHlII absorb the Hfeaae. brush OF carefully In
aAsat tae hqara. aud Il necessary REPEAT until
sHH H1a4n4 dIHapH4af
zaz4tef k9E 10 maY b eaally reiaaxea ~ put-
zfzIz #fz4zzH ard Aaff a tla AIAfa and plaaluA Il
S rs warm sunshine. Repeat this until tha
#szAA z EsaaeFsas tAlrs.l = "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

Letters Of
invited u
foHcwA
letter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

A cleansing cream should always he kent
on the dressing table. Rub Il well into the
skin before retiring and after exposure To
the dust of outdoors. The following IA the
formula OF a good eleaslng cream:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

company on Monday evening. De
eembar the twenty.dfth, from
until i0.8d niaIaek

Spend the evening dancing Or plavln~
games. and serYe light rsfrsahments. saeh
as sandwiches. salads, coffee. chocolate iea
cream and cake The decorations should
All hs appropriate 70 the ChTlslniaa ssason
as you we're bora on that dag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

Former President OF Chill Dies
SANTIAGO. Chill. Dec .. - Jefman
Rleseo, who was President OF Chill from
1891 10 1905. died yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
zaanaper VaInahIe In the Household

= y LII = H1lHdh'a Pa19i
sss Aaeasa e sse : asss eF sse q rough
#HIIa naHs get aeaEshsd Pub them With ii.
#|a#4 aHa df4. and i HiI Dc = use Iaahg
zAz@z Eesa p4es siao n tas bedroom, aisl
- HaEDHaa lhaI have become ruafF through
HI#azzaa q tbs eeain. q q. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09


blaming them for the coarse texture OF her
skin Yet In most instances, II the COM
plexton Ia to be restored TO It's natural
smupthneas and elasticity, simple skin
wash must be substituted for water The
benefit OF such lotion lies in the fact that
Il eleanses without drying or hardening
the skin,
Water. In most localities, Is hard" and
lts alkaline properties rob the skin OF the
natural oils. You VIII hnd that II cleans-
ing lotion Is used generously instead OF
water 10 hathe the face that your skin Will
soon show signs OF Improvement
VALUABLE CLEANSING LOTION
Fresh lemon Juice. 49,. 1 Tablespoonful
Esaanos Of rose. e..,.t.tt..,,t, 8 drops
The lotion Ia vigorously shaken and ap.
piled 10 the face with piece Of entiseptie
gauze or old linen. Constantly turn the
cloth and mop the face and neck so that
the dust win not be rubbed into the pores.
When you are satisfied that the skin Is
eleansed then rub Il IA the usual manner
Glyeern lotions are also excellent cleans
ers. The existlng prejudice against the use
OF glyeerln Is without a legitimate basis.
when It q combined with other ingredients
Il is a most soothing, refining and nonrlsh-
ms lotion. The following glyeerin lotion
Is excellent:
alyesflh .....,.........., 2 ounces
HHuaeN4ftF $500 saass.-sa ounces
Lemon iaiea .t4s..s.s....t4. ounce
garbalic acid Astssfssss.+sss drops
The idea thaf glycerin promotes growth
Of snperanous hair Is q mistake Alwaya
insist on having the purest quality
Every enc has heard OF the marvellous
women feslize how simply it may be made
OF they would keen a supply always on
hand. 70 prepare the lalee follow these di-
reetlon8;
wash and dFf I'VE eueumnefss then cut
them into email plec4a. skin and ali. Place
ia clean saucepan and adj n tablespoonful
aane 50 that the juice vii be extracted.
RRspARE WITH CARR
When { hesiaz : simmer remove from
lHe 8Ha4 aHa sIHaIn through : HIeee e
ane=hzIf Re eHaa<1x = aI4zsza water
AH#H HAa #za HHsaI - .4#az#1a =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

?. Curtains will hanE more evenly " the
oeiveEe Il cut from the goods before hemmlnE.
- ihe seenge. bainE more tlghily woven than
thn rest Of the fabric. hanEs more ArmlJ than
the rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
ToDAY'S INQUIRIES

1. When walking with two women what posI-
tlon should the man takes
3, When ORDERING meal In - restaurant
should o woman Evo her own order or should
the man do the ordering?
3. How can the hair be protected when sweep
nE or duatinEg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

!. circular skirt IN the making should be
hung ~ by the walstband for day or twc
before helnS finished "a at the hem. This al
lows the bias seams to stretch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

3. A round piece OF cardboard with a hole
iaFEe enough 10 nt over the toy Of an electrlo
nEhs bulb ~lll hoId fancy slIk shades In place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
1. How can moths 10 carpet. be e1tormInl

= How can moths To cRrpeis be eEiormInaledY
?. What can be done with a shabby umbrella
p mnke e look beiter'
3. How can water bugs he prevented from
tnfsstinr the Kitchen sink at nlBhte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

2. Those who dealre to retain rood COM
plexion should avoid saitod and plekIcd food.
raw or smoked meats, rich and greasy COM
pounds. such Rs SAUSAGE. pork, serapp!c or pats
de foie gras and too much sweets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Glft for an Engnrcd Glrl

3 soup should always he taken nolsslessl,
from the side Of the spoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays INQUIRIES

!; Cafe 40 iali is coffee nlI'd with boiled
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-31
REASON FOR cH1cAGo's PROSPERITY.

The editorial hereto annexed, published in the Los Angeles Herald,
and written probably to apply in the main to large cities is just as appica-
bic to small towns as big ones, and The Appeal suggests that it be taken
up by the local associations of this city and the subject given due consider
alton. Coming, as it does, O n the W of Consumers Week" it is of
special interest:
A successful merchant and manufacturer vas travelling from Chicago
the other day. His firm, dealing in women's wearing apparel is well
known in New York City and successful Said this merchant:
Against my will, for IN too busy to try anything e I'M
obliged to open business in Chicago because my Chicago customers,
some OF the best have, declare that they will not buy OF anybody who
is not willing to do business in Chicago.
AT least twenty of them have said to me, When W e ome to New
York we may buy a dress in New York, but it goes against the grain.
Our husbands make their money in Chicago and live there, and w e ought
to spend III money in Chicago. If you will come to Chicago, work there,
and give Chicago the benefit of your enterprise, we and our friends will
buy Of you. Otherwise not
THAT" said the merchant, lis why am going to open a Chicago
store"
The example OF the Chicago women is that the women of other
cities might follow.
Just before the ar broke out, millions and tens of millions earned
money that might as we'll have been spent here, where the money as
earned.
No doubt unless public opinion be aroused, that when the a ends
the sam thing will happen again.
There are in the United States thirty-three million women IS years
of age or older. They are all thinking about clothing or all buying
clothing.
Suppose they spend one hundred dollars a year each O clothing
that would be three thousand million dollars a year. Reduce the amount
a. much as you like, and you will find that there are a great many
American dollars going into clothes fol women"
If those millions could be kept here in the United States, II they
could give employment to workers here in the United States, INC profits
to merchants and manufacturers, if the materials as well as TIL work
could be of American orgin-we should grow rich so fast that we Quiz
afford the price of thorough preparedness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-31
THEIRS IS MISPLACED SYMPATHY.

The bureau Of the census has isued a bulletin showing that the beet
sugar production of this country has increased from $4SOOOOO in 1909 to
$62 100000 in 1914, a increase of 80 per cent in five years. In view Of
this fact and because of the further fact that there were n O more factories
in the latter year than in the former the Tonopah Bonanza remarks that
"t is a n exceedingly poor showing" Why a poor showing? Great
Scott, Bill, if you had a print shop that showed a n increased production
or output of ever $HO0OO0O in five years would you reckon that a poor
showing? But the Republican newspapers Of the Bonanza stripe have a
peculiar creed. They do not seem able to understand why tribute should
not be paid to every big monopoly OF Infant" industry, though they would
be astonished if anyone for a moment suggested that congress was about
be asked tc pass a law compelling the public to pay tribute to their
newspapers. And yet the latter are asm much entitled to 1t as the sugar
producer or refner, and probably need protection a gat deal more.
1t seems strange that men of average intelligence who have n o interest
whatever in the big monopolies are 50 welded to the high tariff etlsh.
Their sympathies are all saved up for the big, fat individual who has en
able to acquire his millions through government aid, but they have no
word for the man in the lower walks of life, the mar whom nature las
not endowed with a scheming brain and who with his hands is only
capable of earning a dollar or two a day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-31

IT you dor: :e-cive your pape
egularly please notify the office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-31
SACRED IN HISTORY.

Bible readers recognize a lot of familiar places while reading fe
war news There's Salonka, for instance.
It is the Thessaicnika where Paul established a church to which he
later addressed two e testament epishes.
Mcsopotamia, where Briton and Turk are battling to the death, is
the land Of the Eurhrates and Tigrs, the Garden of Eden the book of
Geniss describes.
Smyrna in which English and French fleets have been pounding for
months, is the anne Smyrna you read about in the book of Revelations,
the home Of one of TIE even churches about which John a told to write
Athens, where Paul the Apostle wrought and spoke; Macedonia, where
Peter went after his vision upon the housetop at Joppa; Rome, wher.
Peter and Paul founded churches and made converts in the very house
hold Of Caesar; Jaffa, which only recently was bombarded, and which is
the Joppa where Peter lodged with Simon the Tanner-al these places
have long beer familiar spots to Bible readers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-31
SILVE STATISTICS.

An interesting feature of the production of silver in the United States
is that, although the amount produced in 1915 We II yer cen more than
in 1000, the value of the 1915 output wa practically the same as that for
1900, the former being valued at $35yO19627, and the latter at $35,741 100
Likewise, the worlds production in 1914 a more than double that in
1882, while the value OF the 1914 output a only n per cent more than
that OF 1882, Icing $o8232 SOC, as compared with 16S4o9OO in 1914,
The total production of the United States from 1882 to 1915, inclusive,
amounted to 1885 042,oO0 fine ounces, valued at s., $685. DOL 67, compared
with the worlds production for the anne period of 5221 ,74O,171 ounces
which had a value of $780, So, 800
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-31

NJ. D. B. and NJ, by means of a dam,
and 5000 acre-feet per mum is to
be conveyed to the VIZ, VIZ SEA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-31

From Los Angeles, designated as the breeding place for freak 1epis1,
ton and radical laws, comes the following story of ar innovation which
should it prove successful in the City of Angels, may in time be adopted
universally: A movement has been started to put a free telephone in
every home in Los Angeles.
DR.. A. q. Hcu2hton former city councilman, at a meeting of the
telephone committee, made this startling proposition: DR.. Houghton de.