davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
SHOP EARLY

But eight more days remain din
which to do your Christmas shopping
ana thos ewho leave it to tae last
cannot expect to get the results given
those who shop early.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
GO TO RENO

A number of people from this city
went to Reno this morning and more
will leave on the evening train to
wiivaSs tae basket ball game be-
tween Carson and Reno at the Tint.
versity gym tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
CASES INSTALLED

The new filing cases for the various
state offices have been installed and
the officials now have their Offices ar.
ranged in such way that all records
are available at any time and DELAYS
OF this sort are a thing of the past.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
NOTICE GRAND JURY

A meeting of the grand jury OF
Ormsby County. Nevada. will be held
at the court house In Carson City
on Tuesday morning, December 81.
1909 at Ten (1W o'clock. BY order of
Andrew Maute, Foreman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
PIONEER Is NO MORE

Patrick Harley. one of the pioneers
OF the Comstock, passed away at his
home there Wednesday evening after
a long illness from a complication of
stomach troubles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17

| desired. SojOurnlng companions are
cordially invite
| By order If H. p. Geo W. Keith
| Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
VISITING HERE


Harry Curtz, the wen-known sheep
man of Alpine County, is transactins
business in this city today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
GOES TO VIRGINIA

Miss Kate O'Connor departed for
Virginia last evening, called by tie
serious Illness of her mother.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17

Clarence Dawes and Babe" Whl''
taker went to Reno last evening "
spend several days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

To the following named persons anu
ali owners or claimants t. the per
sonal property and real estate and
the improvements thereon, or inn
provements when assessed separa-
tely, hereinafter described known or
unknown described property:
Delinquent list of persons and
property owing taxes to the County
of Ormsby, State of Nevada, on the
first Monday of December. A. D., 1909:
BARRETT, JERRY, Est-Lot -. B
33, Lot 10. B. 81: the w. 81 feet
Of Lot 1, and E. 10 feet of
Lot 2 and N. 10 feet of Lot 9, B 2.
Empire e old Buildings)
!ots. 2 and 3. B. "a" Empire
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17

There's good caeer in every beer
/ Eli Barkley's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-17
ANNUAL ELECTION

- f. +. ~.
i stated Il nvnuatiC
Lewis Chap:er. No. !
l~~ r. a. NJ WV '" ~
~ wv Friday evening at 1:3''
N6Y o'clock. a ',:l, a.
tendance of members H.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-19
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


keigwn This christian confirmation for what has been
stated in this arceas to secular and 'sptua faith
The two are not and cannot possibly be the
the
But another christian the president College,
to Clerk MAXWELL who wrote that he had looked into phio
sophca systems but had seen none that would work without
god Please note the word systems; is plural However,
there be but One Philosophical SYSTEM worthy of the name
for there can be but One Truth Phosophies in infinite
series; nermnabe product the mind mostly metaphysical
supe1nauralsm The One System LITERAL
Metaphysics toward which philosophy should turned),
mathematical unity. An atheist could have written,
Clerk Maxwell of philosophers with perfect consistency
Twoud prove nothing of his belief peconceved notion of
god be made to with philosophy which Clerk
Maxwell may have examined Cerk-Maxwel could not
strengthen the Christians Defense by preconceved notion
of his Otherwise has been asserted atheist could
have written the
To return the advanced conception God''
appear plainly true by churchadmed evidence that all
of him is ignorance gauged upon basis of secular
The Christian he knows of the existence of god
man-god but despite his every effort he bring
his side the casm that separates them He
should cease rying cease his persecution of the atheist
obey the golden rule of Liberty nd
business This the atheists just request of the christian
Will the request be needed?
church teaches now, has always taught,
that fell in Eden his intellect fell with him;
queny the mind thinks with the weight of intellectual de-
pravty bearing it down. Salvation has nothing to do with
thought Christ eliminated from the spiritual life all rational
organs perception Vhen he sad Ye must be born again
the secular of the atheist appears Christianity
bids the Ignorant Fool be humble accept salvation without
thought consider himself of the Superior of the Elect
This harsh Iuperaon, but RATIONAL logical conclusion
from the christian premises The christian
has faith The socaed nfde inJur
ously damned ye christian as the christian damns hisel
the christian view of phil
osophy is through dstorng mirror it is manesty mis-
taken interpretation reported by Mr. Boce: PHILOSOPHY
has been in all ages tetheed horse, circle
oround stake is in its last analysis, diseased
brain attempting prescribe for its neurasthenla Phil
osophy must known, its general The Glove
of learning peudced in favor of supernaturasm
m denounced by the christian disease of the brain Yet
TO philosophy christian makes appeal for aid in the
frmaion of his claims Such action this, like the
reouest of of friend, with slap the face for
thanks.
Cegymen and grounded in the orthodox faith lament
ne passing appeals fear To the atheist nothing
better confirm his assertion of christian savagey,
than 'appeas fear' which makes hdeous religion
made repusive its denial of mtonaism Savage and
Savior are twin hags, to the atheist
s.It IS contended scientific maeaists poring their
Bunsen burners their oxyhydogen blow have for
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-19

the chemist to discover hell or to remember its existence if that
demonstrated fact. Chemistry has nothing do with
hell; for the atheist nothing is certain than this
chemistry of hel' knOwnand you may give any
meaning to the words you may desire!
''The chuchmen better that all the philosophers of
today should meet the fate of Socrates than that the youth of
should be corrupted How that
the mind this freedomoving age The churchmen express
in this sentiment the brutality that burned Bruno
at the stake and would do again. if the opportunity
afforded!
The atheist reply this: Better that every human being
should enjoy every known vice. sn and than that
thought suppressed publication
whether it individual the world This
exactly what the words imply ''Give liberty give
DEATH, will ring forever true whether it be mental,
physical freedom that is sought Ethics will
away confusion in the statements above christianity canno
Tis the fool that sits the safetyal Thus does the
atheist challenge the christian. Let the latter if he will, ''no
longer be deenia to those who deny the Christ play fast
with promises of Holy Writ Even fool upon
being tod will realize when he is standing powder
zine The christian need not be told twice. that for action,
there reacon and that for blow he strikes the
atheists rights and privileges there will be return blow.
Twill be between weak pottery and granite Let the
christian regard himself as the granite if he will.
Thomas r. Shcer the beginning of economic
revolution The colleges cannot stay it nor direct it, for next
the minister of religion the people distrus the
for He adds that there but barrier against the
guided hood influence that contend against it, and
is the church of the living God The common people
dust the minister much they distnst the professor
and yet church the college will the presumed
This may be the conclusion of faith but
from the premises of reason, it cannot be drawn!
been written, the tone has been kept III the
positive key rather than controversial just there are many
gradaons belief will be the of what has been
The statement will be regarded too harsh
misleading by too mild by others This has NOT
argumen there weakest link to search for
the statements made have been duled toned down from
greater blancy that might have been their due That this
greater might been obtained the of the
writer each individual reader decide Errors and
there perhaps but to avoid them has
been exercised the whole extent of his ability
After life governed NOT by religion but by ethics
And greatest human duty each of bears to ALL respect
mental dosyncrasies of the mind toward belief IN
parav known facts, without the pale of demonstrated facts
IT'S bgotry, philosophy that disease of the mind and
the the mind the less bgoted it. Words mean
nothing without sincerity their expression The meanst
ocrte sanemnded moraist posing professional
de to conduct appealing fear the controlling goad
What is the fact that class profession
moas are of ethics above all others? Can
waow in of guilt the professional moraist must do,
iLS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
HOW TO WASH LACE

To wash lace SO that 1t will look
like new put 1t In a glass fruit Jar
filled with hot soapsuds and lit
tie ammonia. Shake the jar from
time to time, leaving the lace in
the jar about IL hours. If very
badly soiled, the water should be
changed once. At the end of the
time rinse in clear water by shak-
ing 1t in the jar well, then dry en-
tfrely by putting between the
palms of the hands after having
folded for few minutes in a rough
towel to absorb most of the mois-
ture. The lace will dry in this
way in a few minutes. much sooner
than one would think. Do not
touch it with an IRON, and why
dry 1t will be found perfectly free
from wrinkles Narrow and wide,
fine and heavy laces can be wash
Cd In Y Is manner. which is also
an e&eIlent way to do little lace
collars and lace handkerchiefs, the
center of the latter being later
pressed by warm IRON.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
MODES UP TO THE
MINUTE

The hat rarely matches the cos
tune just now.
Rows of tiny buttons rival rows
of large ones.
Buttoned shoes are more popular
than laced ones.
There is a decided increase in
the width of the new skirts. On
gowns of the latest models they
measure four yards and more
around.
Fashionable belts have an orr
entail air. Rubber belts are still
good, and there are ribbon belts of
the metallic type.
Shopping bags are larger than
ever. The correct thing is to have
small letter initials just below the
clasp. The large monogram in the
lower corner is entirely out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
rgHpL:sA4!Y \! 7.
sS@&&
S1ORESy!X
THE BEGGING BEAR.

This bears home was huge
cage on tn "A he of hill in one
OF the parks. He was great,
shaggy brown fellow. All day long
he watched the people going by,
some in big automobiles. some on
foot, with picnic baskets. and chill
dren driving ponies. But the peo-
pie that interested him most were
those who were carrying paper
bags or eating something.
One little girl was eating big.
yellow, juicy pear. Mr.. Bear
thought, my. that looks good.
wonder II she will give me bite. -
So he came W to the side Of his
cage nearest the little girl and
shifted and shifted, but she didn't
give him any.
Then he thought. 'I'll just say
my prayers and maybe she will
give me some" Up he sat on his
launches and put his two big front
paws together just like we say our
prayers, and he looked at the little
Girl as much as to say. please
give me a bite"
OF course she gave him the rest
81 the pear. and told him to beg
again Up he sat a second time,
and she threw whole pear into
his cage that time. How every
body laughed to see him beg in
such queer way.
The keeper told them that the
bear always said his prayers when
he wanted something badly, Just
like people do. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
WHEN CONTEMPT
IS. NOT CONTEMPT
(ey United Pressl

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The New
York police department has
granted a months leave of absence
with pay to Acting Captain Kuhne,
head of the Brooklyn detective bu-
reau, who must shortly begin serv-
ing 80 days Imprisonment for con-
tempt of court in connection with
the photOgraphing of an accused
banker some months ago. He will
go to jail as soon as the formal
order of the court is received here
Officials from all departments of
the city government called on
Kuhne to express their friendship,
and many police officials limited to
him that a plan was under way to
reward him at the end of his i'm
prisbnment by installing him as a
full. captain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
DAILY SHORT STORY

everything and be his wife. l knew
not how to answer him, the idea
to me seemed SO at variance with
all l hoped for. l told him l was
very sorry, that l thought little of
marriage for myself and gave him
the old excuses, that there were
women who could make him far
happier than l, and that I never
had dreamed he cared in that way.
Thus weparted, and many years
passed before my return to New
York as an artist. Then l met
Hilda again; she called soon after
my arrival. still sending up her
name as Hilda Montclair, that
might know her. I had not heard
while abroad that she had married
but she told me.
And who is he-the luckiest of
men," | asked, with the same old
admiration for her showing in my
smile.
She faltered and looked down.
Then--
Il married Mr.. Woodford," she
said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
SHE SAVED THE SHIP
WITH HER SLIPPER
(2y United Press)

WATERFOWL, s. D., June 2S.-
Miss Marie Best saved the lives of
herself and her companion, Gale
Whiting, by baling out the boat
in which they were crossing Lake
Kampeska, with her slipper.
The couple were caught in a
storm and Whiting, unable to
make Roadway against the wind to
the shore that was nearest to
them. started to row the bobat
across the lake.
Wave after wave all but sub
merged them, but while Whiting
kept at the oars, Miss Best kept
baling out the craft with her slip
per.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
The Woman's Corner
MaIMo1ne1>
AreDo>d

Miss Olivia Salamanca, a Filipino
girl, won the Agnes Robinson
Mesner prize for anatomy at the
Philadelphia Women's Medical col
lege.
Nine. Curie, who helped her hus-
band to discover radium, has just
been elected a corresponding men,
Der of the St. Petersburg Academy
of Sciences.
Nine. Guadalupe de Haro, a de-
scendant of the Montezumas, is in
New York. studying domestic sci
ence as practiced in the United
States in order to introduce 1t into
her own country, Mexico.
Mrs. Isaac Rice, the anti-noise
crusader, sold her beautiful home
ON Riverside drive, New York, and
moved into a hotel because the tug
boat captains, against whom she
began her war, footed their
whistles at all hours of the night
whenever they passed her house.
IN THE NURSEY-Woman
Feed at regular hours. Allow
nothing between meals.
Indigestible food should never be
given in order to tempt the ap-
petite.
Learning to eat things in a prop
er way should form large part
of a childs early education.
When the hot days come babies
are sure to have what is called
heat rash." unless mothers are
very careful about the bath. Too
much soap must not be used, the
body should be well rinsed and
dried. and good talcum powder
should be busted into all the folds
of the skin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
DEVIL BAG Is THE.
LATEST

Bags covered with black or iri-
descent sequins. called devil
bags, are the newest of the kind
to carry with summer gowns. Ex-
pensive? Well, yes; $18 is the
price asked for them in the stores.
but why not make one yourself?
The picture gives the shape. Cut
the bag out of stout camDric, sew
the sequins on carefully and finish
each point with a cotton stuffed
ball covered with sequins. The
amateur may have difficulty in
making the balls, and long jet
pendants or silk tassels may be
substituted Line the bag in white
silk and use a heavy silk cord as
draw string.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

special Correspondence to The Press
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 2S.-When
Fletcher Dobyns, assistant United
States district attorney here, was
not In court fighting Merritt Starr.
attorney for Banker John r..
Walsh, he was at Starts Kenil-
worth home. counting Miss Wini-
fred Starr, the lawyers daughter.
1t isn't every lawyer who can do
these things at the same time. but
Dobyns did and proved by his sue
cess in winning Miss Starr that
love laughs at the law.
They will be married as soon as
the brides father returns from
Europe.
Last winter was Miss Stars
firsst at home in seven years. after
a course of voice study abroad. 1t
also was the time of Mr.. Dobyns'
first clash with Mr.. Starr. He
met his opponents daughter, and
as the Walsh trial progressed, SO
did his suit for the heart of his
bride-to-be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
BIRDS RETALIATE ON WOMAN
(By United Press)

VINELAND, N. j., June 28.-
Missing some old and valuable lace
that had been spread on the grass
to dry. Mrs. Annie Beaumont was
puzzled as to what had become of
it. Hearing great commotion in
a house occupied by cat birds, she
investigated and found a fierce
fight going on for possession of
bits Of lace for nest trimming, as
though in retaliation for use of
birds in millinery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
RADIUM NOW ONLY IS
100000 A POUND
nv United Pressl .

LONDON. June 2S.-The British
Radium institute. which was found
ed recently by the generosity of
Lord Tveagh and Sir Ernest Cassel,
has given an order for seven
gram and a half Of radium. which
will cost $150.000--equivalent to
something more than $4,000. 900
O pound,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

To wash colored silks use cold
water and but little soap. II the
color runs stir vinegar in the
water until it sells.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

DR.. M. F. Settlers has removed
his office from the Fernwell to
suite 221 Paulsen building Special
attention given to diseases Of
women and children. 80"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

For scratched furniture. dissolve
yellow beeswax In turpentine to
Inconsistency of molasses. Apply
with a WOODEN cloth and polish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

Save up old newspapers, soak
them in water, throw them on the
carpet and sweep with stiff
broom. The paper will gather up
the dust and brighten the carpet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
HOME HINTS BY MARY
When paint sticks to glass 1t car
be removed with hot vinegar.

Alcohol will remove grass stains
from cotton goods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

1t will save time IL frying pan
or griddle is wipec out with old
newspaper to remove the grease
before washing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

Many victims of sick headache
have been cured with the following
simple prescription When the
first symptoms of a headache ap.
pear, take teaspoonful of lemon
juice clear, l5 minutes before each
meal and the same dose at bed
time; follow this up until all symp-
toms are past, taking no other
medicine, and you will soon be
freed from your periodical nui-
sance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

Learning to eat things in a prop
er way should form a large part
of a child's early education.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

IN THE NURSEY-Woman
Feed at regular hours. Allow
nothing between meals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

Indigestible food should never be
given in order to tempt the ap-
petite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
WOMAN IS in JAIL
MRS. J. l.. ATKINSON SUSPECTED
OF MURDER.
SuantctOua Circumstances In Death OF
William GIase at Dawson.
Ca, Leads to Her
Arrest,

nawson. Ga, Sept. 29.-Following an
autopsy over the body of william
CHASE. a wealthy bachelor who died
August 16, Mrs. l.. ]. Atkinson. the
wife of Glasses half brother, was ar
rested this afternoon and lodged in
the Terrell county jail without BAIL
pending further inquiry.
The examination OF the stomach OF
Glase, revealed, according to evidence
edduced at trial held this after
noon before Justice w. w. McLendon,
at Sasser. a large amount of strych-
nine, enough to kill several persons.
The mother of Glase died recently,
leaving all her property to him.
Atkinson, the half-hrOther. was not
mentioned in the will Glase lived
with the Atkinsons. His death occur
red under mysterious circumstances.
Recent actions of Mrs. Atkinson
with reference to the property Of
Glase, 1t is. said led to the examine
ton of the body. Drs. Crawford and
Collum. OF Dawson, under direction Of
the State authorities. performed the
autopsy.
All the parties are highly connected
and prominent
Evidence at today's hearing indicat-
ed that Mrs. Atkinson nursed GIase
through a slight Illness and the ply
sician in charge of the case complain
ed that the patients condition did
not respond to treatment. He died
suddenly at night, Mrs. Atkinson and
her husband being alone with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
HARRIS TAKES STAND
TELLS HOW HE KILLED THE vIR-
GINA EDITOR.
Teacher Declares Il Was Not His Pur-
pose to Commit Murder
Victim Had Heaped
Abuse ON Him.

Warrenton, Va. Sept. 29--Prof. J.
d. Harris. principal of the warrenton
High School. took the witness stand
in his own defense late today and told
the jury before which he is on trial
for his life, why he shot and fatally
wounded w. A Thompson, editor of
The warrenton virginian on the
streets of this place on April "a last.
During the two hours he was un Ter
examination, Harris remained calm
and the prosecution was unable to con-
fuse him. He said that he tried to
avoid the encounter with Thompson
which resulted In the tragedy. When.
however, they met and Thompson at
tackled him, he drew his revolver In
self-defense but deliberately fired into
the Erouni from a kneeling position
into which he had been forced by
Thompson's blows,
He said he fired merely to brighten
Thompson into ceasing the assault
upon him. 1t was while he was ris-
ing from hia knees, he said, that he
fired the shot whfcb Inadvertently
took effect in Thompsonss abdomen and
resulted I'm hts death twenty-foui
hours later. He said that he had nc
intention of killing Thompson.
Harris recite1 the events leading up
TO the shooting. He said Thompson
had heaped insult after Insult upon
him for months preceding. because OF
a dispute they had had over BILL
When Harris was excused. court adj
journed for the day.
The only other witness at the after
noon session was w. p. Ficklin. who
testified as to Thompson's condition
on the way to the hospital In WASH
ington.
1t is believed the case will reach the
jury late tomorrow.
The State placed NJ. w. Strother on
today.
shooting, described the affair He was
walking on the street with Professor
Harris, he said. when they were over
taken by Thompson, who uttered an
oath, apparently at Harris. whereupon
the latter stepped into the street ana
called to Irwin Maxheimer, who was
nearby, to take Thompson away. as
he did not want to have any trouble
with the editor.
Thompson stepped forward quickly
before Maxheimer could interfere. and
struck Harris in the face. Maxheimer
then interposed and Strother saw two
shots fired toward the ground. Harris
moved around apparently with an eff
fort and brought his revolver against
Thompson's body. Strother testified
to seeing flash and hearing a muf-
fled report He left the scene and
did not hear the fourth shot.