davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-17

well at night. + believe there is moth,
ing like the Pinkham remedies
Mrs. CLARA FRAMES, l. F. D., No. .,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation. tibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains. backache,
b~earing-down feeling. flatulency. indi-
gestiOn, dizziness, or nervous prOstra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs inkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-17
Thos. Leary

Respectfully his m
dacy for the Office Of
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY
Subject to the will of the voters at
the general election on Tuesday, No
vember 8, 1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-17

When you want GOOD Printing
BAD, call at The Appeal Office
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
DOCKSTADER
OFFERS BIG ACT
"The Awakening Of Minerva"
by Claude GiIIinGwater One
Of the Best Of the Season

The small-sized blizzard, which put
In an appearance yesterday afternoon,
apparently had no effect on the en-
thusiasm of the audiences present at
the opening performances of the week
at the Garrick theatre. Doolittle, Tri-
hard and Buttin open the bill with
some lively comedy, followed by
Saona, a protean star, whose efforts
won hearty appreciation from all parts
of the house. Karl, a violinist, fairly
makes his instrument talk, and held
his audience as few single acts can.
Claude Gillingwater. the legitimate
actor. who has starred with several
high-class prod ctions. appears with
his own company I'm the sketch "The
Awakening Of Minerva" which he
himself wrote. II is one of the best
presentations of The kind that Man
ager Dockstader has offered this sea-
son, and that is saying a great deal for
It. The sketch illustrates the dream
Of sculptor whose life object has
just been acquired by the completion
of statue which is to bring him fame
and fortune. The things that happen
when the statue walks forth in the
presence Of the sculptors wife and
his mother-in-law Tin the dream) can
be better explained by one taking an
evening on and seeing the sketch it.
self. It is irresistibly funny and the
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ASKS VACATION
OF DIVORCE DECREE

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon. Mrs Mary Krussman asked for
the vacation of a divorce decree OBJ
tained by her husband, Eric A. n.
krussman on November 26, 1909. i.
Irving Handy appeared for Mrs.
krussman, and Howell S. England Cor
Krussman.
AS krussman was not in court argu-
ment on the application went over
until Saturday.
IL seems that Krussman secured the
divorce without the knowledged of his
wife or her family. After the decree
had been granted she said she received
a lette- from her husband begging her
to come to Wilmington and live with
him. She said Krussman sent her IS
IN the letter TO assist in defraying her
travelling expenses. She was at her
brothers home near Ogontz at that
time.
MRS. krusSman arrived in Whining
ton shortly after Janua-y 1, 1910, and
went to the home of Mrs. Wivel, 1t
NO. 100 Lincoln street. when she first
learned that she was divorced wo-
man. Her husband begged forgive
ness and they resided there until Feb
ruary 2 Of the present year. when
krussman disappea ed with the chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

on the subject, Has Courtesy De
clined,' the Ushers Union of Richard
son Park NJ. e. Church, while on the
negative side Of the argument, won
for chivalry. It was the contention
of the Union Church .debaters that
courtesy was declining in this age.
but the Richardson Park debaters, af-
ter thirty-fve minutes of argument,
convinced the judges to the contrary.
Messrs. Adams, Tinsman and Walters
argued for Richardson Park, while
Messrs. Stroup, Pennock and Porter
argued for the city society.
Refreshments followed the debate.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

parts are splendidly cast. Mr.. Gill
lingwater contributes to vaudeville a
classy artistic sketch which is all to
his credit.
feature with the usual atmophere Of
the ring, is offered under the personal
direction of Billy Burke. II is a
splendid contribution. in which cow
boys, bucking broncos, lariat throw
ers, Sc, take part with quite as much
vim and gusto as if they were in the
open tent. Kathleen Clifford gives
her usual entertaining impersonation
Of male characters, and scored one Of
the real hits of the show. Mack and
Williams have dancing act; and the
picture machine completes the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
N1W MEMBERS AT
SECOND BAI TST

AT Second Baptist Church, on Sun
day morning, large number of new
members were received at the com
munion service, most Of whom have
been recently baptized. The sermon
OF the pastor, the Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway, was addressed directly TO
those who were TO be received and
wasa plain and direct statement of
the duties of and responsibilities of a
christian and church member. The
Wnole service was very impress
5ive.
This evening the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society of the
church will be entertained by Mrs
Holloway. This is a social event
TO which all the young people of the
society are looking with much pleas
ure as they are expecting a good
time.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
SHOW PLANS OF
NEW ST. PAUL'S

-Four architects submitted plans for
the erection of the new st. Pauls
edifce to be constructed on aJckson
street above Tenth. 10 the church
trustees at their meeting last night
Exclusive of the cost of the land, the
figures ranged from $780, to $4,000.
A. L. Johnson, one Of the trustees.
said this morning that the plans were
only examined and no one was Sc
lected. The names of the architects
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
CITY COURT CASES.

Judge Gives One Fellow Chance to Do
Better.
In City Court this morning Clarence
Husbands charged George Gordan.
colored, with disorderly conduct He
was under the influence of liquor and
created general disorder. He was
fined So and costs.
Frank Bozarelli, charged with as
sault and battery, asked for a contin-
uance until Thursday I'm order to OBJ
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
tain a witness.

tain a witness.
William F. Marshall had been along
Market street begging and was sent
over TO the workhouse for ten days.
Martin Franey was before the court
for being drunk. About 10 O'Clock last
night Franey was found in a snow
bank al Fourth and Market streets.
He was unable to get up and Turnkey
Conner brought the man TO the police
station. Judge Cochran this morning
gave Franey a chance to do better
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

were not announced. Mr.. johnson said
the trustees would examine the plans
for at least two weeks before coming
20 an agreement.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
COURTESY DECI INING?
JUDGES SAY NOT

In a debate with the Ushers' Union,
Of Union NJ. T. Church here last night,
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

Storm Affects the Grange.
Owing to the small attendance be-
cause OF the storm, routine business
only came before Delaware Grange al
Newport last night.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
FIRE IN TENEMENT
WIPES OUT FAMILY
Four Forgotten During Blaze
in Burning Building at
West Hoboken.

HOBOKEN. y. J.. Aug. -Four per-
sons-an entire famly-perished early
TO-DAY and several others were overcome
by smoke in a fire which destroyed a
tenement at % Spring street, West Ho-
boken- The presence in the building OF
TIE four persons killed was forgotten
tn too late one, a child OF four, died
as he was being carried to safety
The dead:
LOUIS BIASETTI, aged thirty-two.
MARIE, his wife, aged thirty.
PAUL. his son, aged four.
JOHN his son, aged eight
A fireman, Oscar AIcos. was overcome
by smoke and when taken to the hos
pital little hope Of his recovery was ex-
pressed Mrs Rapetd Labella and her
two little children were also overcome
In saving the LabeIlas, ex-Chief Charles
Lester almost persisted, making two
dashes into the burning building.
Another hero Of the fire was William
Winkelman. who. attempting 70 save
the BiasetIs, was burned Little Paul
died In his arms.
Alcos was overcome after he had re-
turned 10 the house several times hunt
ing for occupants
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
CARVER REMAINS
IN LETHARGIC STATE
Reporter Who Killed His Infant
Son VIII Be Given a Hear
ing This Month.

The condition Of William J. Carver,
newspaper reporter. who during a
period Of insanity killed his eleven
months old child on Wednesday Of last
week. and now confined at Howard
Han. the criminal ward AT the Govern
menr Hospital for the Insane, remained
practically unchanged today
Dr. Schwinn, who has direct charge
Of Carver's case, said today that Car
ver's condition was principally that Of
letharEy- Dr. SchWinu said that Car
yer was Indifferent TO his surroundings.
and took no interest in anything trans
pIrlnE in the ward. Furthermore. Dr.
Schwinn stated, Carver seemed 10 be
more or less unaware Of the murder
he had committed, expressing neither
sorrow nor grief, nor surprise
Carver will he given a hearing before
the District Supreme Court within q
month. when il viii he decided whether
he shall he tried for murder or simply
committed 10 the Government Hospital
for life on a charge Of murder
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
NOTES ARE SOUGHT
BY HURD LAWYERS
Court Asked to Assume
Charge of Mrs. Cramer's
Securities.

Steps were taken today by attorneys
for Lee NJ Hard, conservator Of the
person and estate OF Fenton J. Hurd,
octogenarlan alleged 10 have been
swindled out Of more than $4,000 by
Mrs Laura r Cramer 10 obtain about
S5.0p0 worth of notes believed to be held
by the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. acting as agent or trustee for
Mrs. Cramer.
IN an amended bin fled as a conse-
quence Of the trust company's answer
10 the original bin, the court is asked
TO Sppoint a receiver to take charge
OF the notes OF securities and moneys
held by the company for Mrs Cramer
and hold them subject to the order of
the court pending the outcome of the
litigation II IS also asked that the
court restrain the trust company and
Mrs Cramer from conveying. transfer
ring incumbering, OF otherwise dis
posing OF any note or property acquired
with proceeds of money alleged 20 have
been obtained from the aged man by
the woman.
The allegation n the original petition
was that Mrs Cramer acting as
medium" frauCUIentIy obtained more
than $4,000 from tie aged man by giving
him false communications from his dead
wife
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
HIDDYS HEROISM
BRINGS HONORS

II isn't always proficiency in studies
at Annapolis that makes the best mid
shipmen.
Sometimes it's an admixtUre Of back
wardness in class studies with a pure
distillati0n OF courage which the navy
and the world generally observes and
respects
A case IN point has just come TO view
~ the Navy Department in the actions
Of 3TiCsEiDman Raymond G Thomas.
AIidshiDrnan Thomas failed 10 pass with
his class at the Naval Academy last
June. but there were exteuuating cir
cumstances-
Thomas Is the hero Of the CuIgoa pow
der explosion at the New York Navy
yard July s. RisSinE his life young
Thomas fought back the fire and res
cued one powder chest while the
wooden strips upon II were abIaze- His
hands were badly burned Thus he Is
held 10 have saved the ship from de-
strUCti0n-
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Win
tHrop has issued letter 10 him OF
strong communication NJ Winthrop
took under consideration the recOmmen-
dalton that Thomas be given promotion
Accordingly Thomas is graduated with
his class
Thomas case IS unprecedented in the
American Navy
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
NUZZLES Of DOGS
MUST Be OF WIRE
Owners Given Final Warn
ing TO Comply With New
Regulation.

Beginning with Thursday, Angus II,
every dog in the District OF Columbia
found running al large without a muz-
zle VIII be iupoUnded, and its owner
subject to fine Of not less than 3 nor
more than so
The muzzlilg order went into effect
today, but a week viii be given owners
in which to purchase muzzIes for their
dogs
The warning IS issued by Health Of
0cer Woodward that dogs Intellectually
nguEzled viii be impounded, and that
the owners OF such dogs viii be prose
cuted for failure to muzzIc them in the
manner required by law AII-yvire nuz-
zIes are recommended by the Health Of
6cer as the only kind that meet the re-
quirements Of the law. the leather muz-
zles. in his opinion, being Intellectual
Few protests concerning the muZzlinS
order have been received at the Dis
trIct building and Dr. Woodward said
today that the proclamation seems to
have met with the approval Of the com
munity-
Sixteen patients are now under treat
ment IN the Pasteur Institute, accord
ing 20 the records Of the Health De
parJment- The report was submitted
today of a dog which attacked Basil
lesTy. Of 1904 s street southeast The
dog was killed
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
RETAILERS REPORT
TO BE CONSIDERED

D. J kaufman chairman OF the spe-
cial committee appointed by the direc-
tors Of the Chamber Of Commerce to
confer with the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION IN regard TO the affIiatiOn Of
the two bodies, today called a meeting
OF the committee for tomorrow after
noon AZ O'Clock AT the chamber
The purpose Of the meeting is 10 dis
Cuss the report Of President Joseph
StrasbuTEer, Of the Retail Merchants
Association, submitted and adopted at
yesterdays meeting Of the joint commit
tee
Mr. StrasbUrger reported that a suf-
fcient number Of the retail merchants
who had not been members OF the
chamber had expressed their willing
ness 10 join the chamber TO justify
the new association in going ahead un-
der the style OF the Retail Merchants
Association Of the Chamber Of Com
meTce, as q special board or associa-
ton Of the chamber which shall have
its own officers, raise and control its
own funds. but with the privilege Of
calling upon the chamber for such or
binary expenses as may be required
For the purposes Of the retail uer-
chants Of Washington, the association
viii thus become more effective. il IS
maintained, than Il could be as a sep
arare organization
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
SCREEN WORKER
AWAKENS WOMAN

Screen workers" are again busy
TininE the houses Of northeast and
southeast Washington, and today
another report Of an attempt 10 gain
entrance In this manner was made TO
the police
Mrs. Thomas, Of 1II3IE Fifth street
southeast was awakened about > O'Clock
this morning by a noise which sounded
as il one Of the screens IN the lower
part OF the house had fallen She rose.
ran 10 the window and screamed for
help Policeman CARAT, OF the Fifth
precinct answered
Investigation verified Mrs Thomas
suspicion II is thought the intruder
was careless in removing the screen and
dropped IL The noise frightened him
off before he had an opportunity Of ran
SaCkiuC the house
Among other rObberies given TO the
police for investigation this morning is
the theft Of a watch valued a S35. the
property OF J. r Rodgers, Of IaG2 q
street northwest The watch. he declares
WAS taken from him while he was IN the
Bond Building.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

ocean with the Ozark on his way To the
northern practice grounds and decided
that II would be impossible 10 make the
trip on schedule time and turned back
INTO Chesapeake bay. he should nave
Immediately communicated that fact to
the commander-in-Chief General HaT-
res according 10 attaches Of the gen
eral headquarters Tt might have been
impossible 10 have made the report that
day, IL IS explained. but nothing should
nave prevented the report when the
Ozark touched at Annapolis, Nd But
no word has been received from the
navy wing Of Washington citizen
guardSmcn-
II was suggested by one attacha that
this failure to report may In the end be
treated as being more serious than
the reserves taking French leave
Tt IS contended that General HarTieS
should nave been acquainted with the
fact that the ice machinery on board
the Ozarl- was not working. and that
the battalion was required to buy
fresh supply II meat at Portsmouth and
that only one ration was taken from
this mes-- when II became too foul 10
eat and hea TO be tossed to the fish
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

y ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
E-S-ols OF the code Of laws IN force in
tHe District OF Columbia, notice is here
Dy giVe= TO all parties interested that
Roger b Smith has this attn dav OF
august, 1910. bought all the goods
wares, merchandise. personal ChartelS.
ana book accounts, OF Edward s Sin
clair, contained in premises No 60
Louisiana avenue northwest The
transaction VIII be fully closed and
settled on the 10Th day OF August. 1910
PERSONS having claims for goods sold,
Ee5 -s-sl-ea. OF placed II storage with
EDWARD ) Sinclair are hereby notified
70 promptly present their claims
LEONARD G WOOD Attorney for
hOGER 2 SMITH
Room -, lie DrOit Bldg
TRUSTEES SALE N BANKRTPTCY
- ia - STOCK or men and W0men's
ready-nade clothing and furnishings,
AAt1less ONCE furniture, book accounts,
ana lease 10 premises known as sZI-sZ3
IN street northwest, Washington. D c
BY virtue OF an order OF the Supreme
Court OF The District OF Columbia hold
lLs BANKRUPTCY Court, in the matter
q lile ANGUS Clothing Company. & cor
pOratlon. bankrupt, Bankruptcy No s71
the undersigned trustee VIII offer for
SAFE Tor cash all Of the assets Of the
aDoVe-named bankrupt company. in
cluQlnS men and WOmeu-s rezdv-made
cl0thlng and furnishings, fixtures. and
once IUrnlJure- also book accounts and
tease 10 said stores, upon the follow
That sealed bids accOmpauied by \
Certified check payable 10 the order q
inc trustee for ten per centuua Of the
amount OF the entire bid, as Z Euara1-
Tee. VIII be received I'D 10 twelve on
o Clock. noon, on the 18th day OF August
1Slv, d the trustee AT his offices. Rooms
$3.50 Columbian Building. 4I5 9Th street
northwest, Washington, D c FuveI-
0peS containing bids 10 DO endorsed
Blds IN re Famous Clothing Company
Bids may be-
J. For the entire assets belonging TO
Ine estate including men and women
IeddE-InaCe clothing and Furnishings
nNtureS IN store Office furniture book
accounts and lease 10 said stores. OF
= Eor the entire stock Of merchandise
4lcllGlnS men and W5r-Gen's ready-rnade
clotf.inE and fuTnishi. 81 fixtures Office
IJIllture, and book accounts cease ex-
All bids viii be opened by the trustee
az MS offices on the 18th day Of August
1910 At ten GU O'Clock a m, and b
Immediately reported 10 the court Cor
consideration and the creditors and an
parties interested viii have I'VE l5l DAYS
within which 70 file objections to the
acceptance OF any OF ali bid. and the
court hereby reserves the right 10 re-
jet any and all bids that may be re-
Ceived-
said property may be INSPECTED -7pou
Application 70 the undersigned trustee
any week day between the hours OF
twelve Cl2) II and four Cd P N before
said August 3, 1910
LUCAS p LOVING. Trustee
Rooms 5o5-50S Columbian Building. s1s
9TH street northwest. Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time To Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

The woman with tender skin breads
August because It is sure 10 cover her
face with ugly frecEles. No matter how
thick her veil, the August sun viii sure
" make her freckle
fortunately for her peace Of mind.
me recent discovery Of a new drug.
othine-double strength. makes If nos
slole Tor even those most susceptible 10
Irec<les 10 keep the skin clear and white.
30 matter now stubborn a case Of
Ireckies you have, the double strength
OJnlne VIII remove them Get an ounce
package from Peoples Drug Store and
(lne Best Drug Stores, and Danish .hs
fTeckles.
Money back Il It fails.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
UNION TRUST SUES
TO RECOVER TAXES

Suit to recover SS.C49.36 alleged TO have
been wrongfulIy and illegally assessed
against the institution was brought to-
day by tie Union Trust Company
against the District Of Columbia.
The Board Of Personal Tax Apprais-
ers Of the District made an assessment
OF SI5,Ss6-II against the trust company
for teEes for the fiscal year ended June
3I, last and the amount was paid under
protest after IN appeal was taken with
out obtaining satisfaction
tt Is alleged in the petition filed today
that the board Of appraisers erred III
fixing the gross earnings Of the com
pauy for the period in question. mixing
an Illegal levy Of s. gsg.35
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Deaths

Cecilia Manning, 90 years, 2f55 x street
northwest
Norman A Kraft, 81 years, KenIwortt,
= G.
Bartholomew Foley, IS years, 20 First
street northwest
Susie N Paul. e years, Virginia avenue
southeast
Park. near United States Engineers
Offices
William Hiser, Is years, T32 Park. road.
northwest
snowden Hall, ( years, Providence Hos
pital
Frederick F. Schmidt. years. I761 S
stree northwest
Juanita z Bursey, 1 year, S17 r street
northeast
Alma = Ayres, months, S234 p street
northwest
Mary Curtin, 3 mon rs, 1921 Virginia
avenue.
Mary Howe. &c minutes. so First gtrcct
mort Invest
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
i1E-on- August lst. 1910 Sealed proposals
VIII be received al this Office until two
0 clock ?. M, THURSDAY September lst 1910
Tor furnishing one straight double S5-EaIIoa
-1l-h A--r-lli-dA engine. 4oE use IN the Fire
Department OF the District OF Columbia
Form Of proposal, specifications. and neces-
sarE Information may De obtained r4r1r an
pllcati1n 20 the Property Clerk D. 9, Ho-5-,
80, District Building CCNO 4. RUDOLPH
JOHN a JOHNSTON. e N MsPEET ~
acting Commissioners, D. G.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA w.
iIEcOu. August 1st. 1910. Sealed r7-0-oe.-g
VIII be received at this Office until ~
Tor furnishing 200. more OF less metal r-cL---
ers. TO be installed at the Central TTfTb
Seho2l, tHis cily- Form q proposal, speci-
hcatioI-sr and necessary information NAV he
obtained upon application 10 the PROPERTY
Clerk D @ Room SO District RrsiId70z-
CCEc Il RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOFFNS-C,N2
Z N MARKHAM CActingJ, Coumissfo7es--Sy
D c -
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ms
TRICT or COLUMBIA. Washfurfo0 nj
60 1910. SEALED PROPOSALS Wi ~, - -
day. August 10. 1870 Tor Plumbing yvC-I- =
the Hilton and Anthony Bowen Schools
Proposals. specifications and uecesSa-Z- IN
formation may b. obtained OF the C,F,i[r
Clerk. Engineer Department Room 1g- ne
tTlct Building CJNO H RUDOLPH. JOHN
a JOHNSTON WILLIAM V JCDSOE
Commissioner
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington July 80 1910
Sealed proposals win he received AT +bfs
once Until = o elocA D. m August %. 1910.
FOR grading and improving suburban streets
and avenues f. the District Of Columbia
Forms Of proposals.. specifications and ue-cs-
sary information may be obtained from
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department Room EgT
District Building, Washington, d G CJTNO
Il RUDOLPH JOHN - JOHNSTON
WILLIAM V JUDSOS. Commissioners. D G
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA wash
inEton. d c. July 20. 1910. Sealed prone
pOsals viii be received at this Office r1--s5
. O'Clock p m Aug S. 1910 for FURNISHING
labor and material 10 replace Two boilers
in the basement OF the Sumner school 10
Is, 18th and II streets y W Blank toms
OF proposal and all necessary iuformafio-
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk 81 -
Engineer Department. Room ~ District
Building. JOHN A JOHNSTON. CT-NO u
rnissioners, District OF Columbia
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER ID Q
WASHINGTON. July IS, 1910 Sealed r,-ouossIz
VIII be received at this Office until > o'cIoc1-
o n. August S. 1910. for sinking deem v-eTI-
On The OccoQuan Vorkh0Use site F,af-ss-
County. Va Specifications, form Of uroaoSaT
and all necessary Information NAV he ,h-
tafned from the Chief Clerk Engineer De
partrnent Room ~ District BufldIur
CUSO H RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM '. JUDSONs Commissioners, D