davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
ARZULLIA
At the Nevada Tuesday Night.

Can the dead speak to us from
beyond the grave? The occur
rences of the past few weeks re-
ported in newspapers and magazines
regarding the work of Arzullia, who
now lies in psychic trance in the
show window of the Miners Drug
store, have shown that numbers of
persons are disposed to answer this
question in the affirmative, and
there seems to be abundant proof
that Arzullia does really hold con-
verse with the spirits of the long
departed. From the dawn of hui
man history there have always
been few rare spirits who pos
sessed transcendental powers, whose
bodies were mere transient wells
unable to restrain the eager soul
within. Unlike ordinary mortals in
whom mind and body wage, an
almost equal warfare for suprem-
acy, these spirits are bound to
earth by so fraiI a thread that
they can leave the body at will, or
the mind may be projected to the
utermost parts of the world and
still use the body as a means of
expression. Science is only begin
ming to grasp feebly at these mys-
terious functions which are the. her
itage of us all, but which lie DOR
mant in all but few.
When Arzullia is awakened on
the stage of the Nevada theater
tomorrow night, her performance,
it is expected will create a pro-
found sensation. In addition to her
mysterious work, the strange AL
burtus will create no end of fun
and excitement in his hynotic and
occult work. Beside the two stars
there will be vaudeville specialties.
1t is known that this company at
tracts very large audiences and
those who expect to get good
seat should make reservations in
advance at the Miners Drug store.
Notwithstanding the Importance of
the attraction, the prices are the
lowest that has ever obtained at the
Nevada theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
"TAsKER L. oDDIE. ]"

Senator Nixon replied with the
following message:
Washington, d. c., Jan. rs, 1911.
"Tasker L. Oddie, Governor, Car
son City, Nevada.
Your telegram informing me that
you have signed and forwarded
my certificate Of reelection and
added congratulations give me much
pleasure. We both owe much to
the people of the state of Nevada,
and / am confident that no two
men were ever more ambitious to
honorably discharge the debt by
loyal official acts than her present
governor and junior United States
senator.
GEORGE s. NIXON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
MAIL sERVIcE CHANGEp.

The postal department has made
an order canceling the contract for
carrying the mail between Palisade
and Eureka ami will hay, tn. mail
sent l'y way Of Cobre to Ely, thence
to Eureka by stage, which would
bring letters into Eureka twenty
four hours later than by the pres
ent schedule. The people of Eu-
reka are endeavoring to have the
old route maintained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
CHILD DISPLAYED
GREAT COURAGE

After receiving fractured thigh
while coasting down steep hill
near Austin, last Tuesday, Ardella
Holman, aged years, crawled
about fifty feet before she would
give any signs Of the accident. She
was then suffering such great pain
and tainted, She was coasting
down the hin at quite a rapid rate
when the sled crashed into post
at the side of the course and her
broken thigh resulted. She stated
that she did not want to show
she was hurt because she was
afraid she couldn't have the birth
day party she had planned for the
next day. Virginia Enterprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
RAILROADS ARE
BUTTING THE STORMS

The railroad situation in Nevada
as result of recent storms is
moderating considerably, although
much Inconvenience is still felt by
the smaller roads owing to snow.
The Southern Pacific is now run
ming trains on regular schedule,
the Kingdom tunnel being cleared
out, and the Western Pacific is
moving trains regularly.
It is reported that the N. c. o.
will not be able to resume traffic
until some time this week, and the
Boca & Loyalton is completely tied
up until the first of the month.
Clark line trains will be run
over the Southern Pacific for sew
eral days owing to the floods in the
Meadow Valley, Wash.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
RESIGNS POSITION.

Dr. William Shawk of the Indian
school, has resigned his position
and will remove with his family to
Phoenix, Arizona, where he has
valuable lands. His wife,, who is
teacher of domestic science at the
school, has also resigned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30

Reno Revefies." by Leslie Cur
tbs, SO cents at Tonopah News and
Stationary company All about the
divorce colony. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30

Fresh milk and cream at the To-
nopah Dairy. 12-12-ti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-14
HAIR GOODS ONE-HALF
PRICE.

Black and black and white stripe,
deep, full flounce. A mighty good
value at regular price. Great Hour
Sale Price .................................. CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-14
$3.50 BROADCLOTH ST.;
TRADING COUPONS

There is positively no surer way of saving
than our trading coupons They mean an ac-
tual saving of exactly per cent of all your
cash purchases here B cents on every dollar
spent soon amounts to something, you'll really
be surprised how quickly you can buy new set
of dishes or some other long needed article
try it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-14
CALICO-CALICO

Any amount Of patterns to select
from. Any number of yar1s-you
want Calico Great hour sale
Price .................................. ....-... Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-14
S1.5O VOILES CSC

6 pieces Of all wool Wolfe in black,
navy, brown, etc, 44-inches wide A
bargain. S1.5O Wolfe, Great Hour
Sale Price 9Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-14
$1.OO CORDUROY CSC

Corduroy of extra good quality,
21-inches wide, in black, brown, red,
white, etc. Great Hour Sale
Price Sac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
MAY tOKES BELIEVES IN
BLACK CAT SUPERSTITION

Although Katie Did," the tuneful
musical comedy, founded on MY
Friend From India" which comes to
the Detroit opera house the first half
OF next week, had it's first appearance
on any stage but short time ago.
Miss May Vokes says that she feels
very much at home In the new pro-
duction. This Is not surprising in
view Of the fact that she originated
the same role in MY Friend From
India"
In the mind OF Miss Vokes, there
was no shadow of "a doubt that
Katie Did" would be a success. The
reason is black cat For, at re-
hearsal just before the play opened,
when everyone was naturally some
what dubious about the reception
that would be accorded the new
musical comedy, a black cat with
feline tread and utter indifference to
the fact that the stage manager was
In the midst of an explanation OF how
a dance should be done, calmly walk.
ed into the midst OF the chorus.
Miss Vokes, who was sitting in the
rear OF the stage, jumped quickly to
her feet and running toward the foot
lights, corralled the cat and stroked
its fur. The rehearsal was demoraliz-
for the moment. but everyone realized
that good luck in the shape of the act
appeared, and the fatigued ponies.
show girls, mediums and principals
resumed the rehearsal with smiles Oh
their faces.
Yes, | am superstitious," confess
ed Miss Vokes, after recounting the
incident "A great many people who
come to the theater remark with what
apparent ease actors and actresses
earn their salaries. but they do not take
into consideration the many weeks OF
rehearsals that we have to go through
without being paid penny, and then
the chance that after few weeks the
show will be shelved Then where
are you? No, life on the stage has
many Vaccinations, but 1t Is not so
easy and luxurious as II looks from
the other side Of the footlights."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

CHASER having purchased the complete
equipment consisting of two car
loads of scenery, electrical effects,
stage furniture and properties that
were used in New York during the
run Of the play, an elaborate produc-
ton indeed Is promised On Sunday
evening, April %, the annual spring
and summer stock engagement will
begin, when Mr.. CHASER, Miss Court
enay and all the old-favorites together
Mr.. CHASER promises many successes
that have never been seen In Detroit.
Fred Twins big show will be tho
Gayety theater attraction all next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
Two burlettas will be presented en-
titled "Frenchy's Ex-Husbands,' and
Down the Line" The company num-
following well-known burlesque fav-
orites: Larry McCale, Billie MARI, Joe
Brady, Major Laird, Roy Cummings
Allen Evans, Ida Crispi. Margaret
Bennett, Marie Rever, Louise Palmer,
Alice Walker, Ruth Irwin and Helen
Gladings. The olio vaudeville acts
are said to be new and novel.
Mother" that charming play OF
home life playing in the Garrick this
week, will remain over and continue
without interruption until Saturday
night April 10. The play is from the
pen OF Jules Eckert Goodman and
gives delightful touch of home life
The present weeks business has been
so entirely satisfactory to Mr.. Brady,
the producer OF Mother" that II has
been decided to extend the visit here
to cover the break into New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MRS. MARTINI.

b. c. ": Remember this: "A beau
|tiful face never lacks interest" IL Is
Ito your credit that you wish to remain
Soush MARKS Of a s1n ss eores
rough skin and premature wrinkles
have begun TO show in your once
|beautifVl face. you can easily get rid
plexion by using this greaseless cream
belly: Get an ounce OF almozoin from
ANY drug store; put II In half pint
cold water, adding two teaspoonfuls OF
|glycertne; stir and let stand for a few
hours Apply this cream jelly and you
will find II will remove all dirt and ex-
|cess oil from the pores, make the large
pores smaller and leave your skin soft.
smooth and fresh looking / find this
excellent for preventing and removing
|blackheads. skin pimples. freckles and
chapping. When used as massage
cream II Is just grand do for filing out
Mrs T. c.: No one can AFFORD to ne
glect his or her eyes, although most
beautiful eyes that will be much adj
mired, you can have them with very
little care. Get an ounce OF crystos at
any drug store and dissolve II in pint
this tonic in each eye daily and you
will be surprised how II will strength
en- your weak, tired eyes and make
them strong healthy and sparkling.
tonic get excellent results in treating
eye troubles generally. IL Is very
soothing and has enabled many to dis
penss with wearing glasses.
Elsa: Nature did not intend women
should have hairy growths on the face,
and even though yours Is coarse and
dark. as you say, IL can be easily and
quickly removed without resorting to
the pain and expense OF the electric
needle. / would suggest buying an
ounce of delatone and mixing little
with water 20 form stin paste. Spread
lthtckly on hairy surface and let re-
main two or three minutes. then rub
on and wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. Druggists charge dollar
an ounce for delatone, but IL Is well
worth IL, as the first application usual
Anita: To restore the youthful tint
and true blonde shade OF your hair, you
should wash II with marlax tea, made
by sleeping an ounce OF marlax In a
pint OF water. Before using, cleanse
the hair with canthrox and dry well.
which rinse in clear water and dry. Do
this and your hair will be glossy and
fluffy and take on that rich blonde tint
30 pleasing to the eye.
Gertrude j.: The dandruff. itching
scalp and brittle. falling hair with split
ends OF which you complain. come from
In diseased scalp, due TO the presence Of
germs. The surest way to get rid OF
these troubles quickly and remove the
month wit hcanthrox and rub into your
scalp twice a week a quinine hair tonic
made by dissolving one ounce OF quin-
|zoin In half a pint OF alcohol. then add
ling half a pint of cold water. Use this
tonic regularly and IL will remove the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
How to Keep Your
Complexion Young
tFrom the New York Heraid)

Observation-Disclosures due to pass
ing years, or premature and unde-
seryed-show first In the complexion, .
,said Nine. D'Mille. Keep the com
plexion. young and you will never
look old before your time-and truly
every woman can be fair at forty IL
SO she Wills.
THE coarse and dark skin, the spots
and blotches. the unwelcome crows
feet the loose skin, the stray hairs
any and all of these blemishes that so
mar the appearance can be prevented
Tor, IL already present. diminIshed)
by simple home treatment.
you soon find a wonderful improve.
ment In your complexion II you dis
solve a small, original package of
mayatone in eight ounces of witch
hazel and massage the face, arms
and neck with this solution once a
day. The skin RECEIVERS the lovely
and soft tints OF youth becomes free
from spot or Flemish and the growth
OF fuzzy hair Is prevented. No, you
need never use powder again nor any
cosmetic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
THE STAGE

AS a special Easter week offering
the management of the Lyceum thea
ter will present Vaughan CHASER and
his excellent road company in Rupert
Hughes splendid story of capital and
labor, The Man Between" This play,
which is considered Mr.. Hughes mas
terstroke, was originally produced by
Harrison Grey Ffske with Guy Bates
Post in the leading role. II was pre-
scented on a lavish scale both as To
cast and scenic mounting, and Mr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

dandrun and irritation, stop your hair
from falling out and make IT soft and
glossy
Zoa: You must not use face powder
IL you want smooth. rosy, healthy
complexion. Powder enters the pores,
enlarges them and eventually causes
coarse. sallow skin-then wrinkles. To
have "a smooth skin that looks natural
and not artificial, you must use a To-
tion. Here Ia splendid recipe for an
Inexpensive one: Get from any drug
store four ounces OF spurmax dissolve
II in half pint hot water. adding two
teaspoonfuls glycerine Apply this To-
ton TO your fack. neck and arms, rub
bling gently few moments and IL will
lend Alost charming tone to your
skin. Spurmax lotion removes the
shine and gives clean, clear. whole
some look to sallow skin. Ii you de-
sire really charming complexion, "a :
lily and give that readily noticeable
painted look which this lotion does
not. This lotion is fine for cold sores.
freckles, pimples and a sure protec-
tion TO a delicate skin from biting
winds and changes OF weather
Sylvia: Never wash your hair with
soap. The alkali In soap Is injurious to
the hair. and in time will eat the
very life out Of IL. causing your hair
to become streaky and split at the
ply dissolve teaspoonfui OF canthrox
In cup OF hot water. Shampoo and
rinse with clear water This shampoo
fathers abundantly, removes all dirt
dandruff and excess OIL and will leave
your hair soft. glossy and fuzzy This
shampoo dries so quickly that II makes
shampooing real pleasure. After using
II once you will imagine you have twice
as much hair as you had before. This
IL the shampoo now used by many OF
the best hairdressers. After shampoo
ing, an application OF quinzoin hair
tonic will prove very inviyorating and
refreshing to your scalp.
Celia: You can't expect TO appear
fascinating with pimples all over your
face During the winter anyone's blood
is likely to become thick and sluggish
from accumulated polsons, which fire.
quently ind an outlet In the face This
condition can be overcome by taking A
good system tonic and blood purifier.
An excellent and inexpensive, old fash
toned tonic of tried merit is made with
kardene. Dissolve one ounce OF kari
dene In a half pint alcohol, then add a
half cup sugar and enough hot water
TO make a quart Take a teaspoouful
before each meal and you will soon
feel like a new person, and your COM
plexion will clear and take on a
Kate (a) Reducing your weight
without plenty OF exercise and dieting
may appear quite difficult. but I have a
formula that has worked wonders
where other remedies have failed Put
four ounces OF parnotis I'm Ia pints of
hot water When cold. strain out the
sediment and take a tshiespoonfuI OF
the liquid before each meal IL Is a
harmless remedy and leaves the skin
free from habbiness OBJ To make your
eyes bright and healthy, use crystos
eye tonic regularly. IL Is sold by all
druggists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Puts New Life
In Hair and Scalp
(From the Fashion Review

tFrom the Fashion Review
The old disagreeable method OF
washing the scalp is giving way to dry
shampooing. which is easier and
quicker. equally as cleansing, and
does not leave the scalp dry and hard
or make the hair brittle or stringy.
The dry shampoo promotes a healthy,
vigorous condition and gives the hair
bright, glossy and fluffy appear
ance.
An excellent dry shampoo can be
made by mixing ounces OF orris root
with 4 ounces of therox. Once week
sprinkle little OF this mixture on the
head, then brush out carefully and II
VIII remove dust and excess oil. II
the scalp is dry and scaly, few
treatments will make IL soft and
healthy.
This is worth trying II you want
nuny, luxuriant hair or care TO avoid
the danger Of catching cold that one
Is exposed to when taking an ordi-
nary wet shampoo. Then, too, therox
Is said to be genuine hair grower"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
In SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore j. Frank
entertained a large party of friends
Wednesday evening, I'm their home on
Cadillac-ave.. in celebration OF their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
%
The Chamber Music society will
meet Thursday evening, In the Crosse
Pointe Farms residence OF Mrs. Fred
eIick M. Alger.
The annual meeting of the Mt.
Vernon society will be held Friday.
in the home OF the president. Mrs.
George 8. Hosmer, No. 5 | Eliot-st.
o.
Mrs. Edward +. Lyon, No. ITO Tay-
lor-ave., was the hostess OF a pretty
luncheon for IL guests. Wednesday.
The table was prettily decorated with
jonquils. Later the guests played
cards.
The John Paul Jones chapter OF the
Children OF the American Revolution
will houd It's regular monthly meeting
In the home of junior Smith, No. SOB
Second-ave., at o'clock Saturday aft
efnOOn, April o.
The Girls club OF the First Con-
gregational church will hold a ba-
zaar In the church parlors, Friday.
from TO 10 o'clock. There will be
flower, bakery and fancy work booths.
and a musical program In the even
ing.
A free popular concert will be
given In the Grinnell Bros hall Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the
soloists will be: Mrs. Granville
Filler. soprano; Mrs. Helen Burr
Brand. harp; Miss Ella Birdsall,
cellist; Frank Fruttchey, organ; AL
bert Raymond Saunders, pianola-
plano: Henry Riley Fuller, accom-
paniments. and Thomas C. Higgins,
piano.
The Detroit Typothetae members
had dinner together. Wednesday
evening, in the Elliott-Taylor-W Wool
fenden Co.'S cafe. Following dinner
those present listened to business
talks by Frank ]. Norris, of the J..
w. Butter Paper company, Chicago,
and ii. n. Dean, president and gen.
eral manager of the Dean Kicks
Printing company, Grand Rapids.
o.
The Alliance Franchise will have
as guest. Saturday evening. in the
Hotel Pontchartrain hall, NJ Con
zalve Desaulnieres. vice-president OF
the Federation OF the Alliance Fran
caise. who will give an address on
Alfred Garneau, the poet and the
man" The evenings program will
include the comedy "L'ete de la ST.
Martin" enacted by NJ. b. +. de
Montigng Gingras. M. Walter G..
Boynton, Nine. de Montisny Gingras
and Mdlle. Alice Hauser; two piano
numbers by Mrs. Lillian Cove Num-
ford, and an aria from "Herodiade"
(MasseneD. by Mrs. e. w. Haass,
soprano.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-George William A.
Scott, a Negro senior at Columbia
university, won the George William
Curtis medal for public speaking.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Randall Hoyt.
who, as Miss Margaret Cabell, was
Queen OF the Yelled Prophets ball.
in st. Louis. In 1907, on account OF
her beauty. died In New York hos
|pital OF mestoiditis.
NEW YORK-Justice Newburger is
lwaging war against the suppression
lof the names OF correspondents In d.
vorce cases.
NEW YORK-Low-cut dress necks
|are a good thing, according to DR..
Claude L. Wheeler, Since anything
that exposes the skin is good for the
general health"
NEW YORK-Friends of ex,Maydr
George B. Mcclellan, have given
Princeton a $4,000 bond with which
1T Is proposed to call Mcclellan.
NEW YORK-The police are
searching for four goats, laden with
billions of scarlet fever and diph-
liberia germs, which were stolen from
the Research Laboratory OF the VII
bard Parker hospital
BOSTON-Found drunk on the
street at the age of 102 years, John
|Golding has been sent to the state
farm. He made a vigorous defense III
police court.
BALTIMROE, Md.-A new ordi-
nance for the segregation of Negroes
and whites in this city has been
passed by the city council. An ordi-
nance with a similar object was re-
GENTLY declared unconstitutional
NEW YORK-Barred from partici-
patton in aviation meets, because he
was a Jew, as he says, Abram Ray
|gorodsky has come here from Russia
land will seek flying honors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Carries $4,000 In Stocking.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The supreme
court has on it's hands the task of de.
termining the truth OF Coleman Uli
mans assertion that his wife carries
$4,000 worth OF diamonds In her
stocking. The bookmaker made the
statement in reply to his spouse's de-
mand for alimony In the divorce suit
now pending. The couple have two
children. They were married in st.
Louis In 1899.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

the IS cents. telling him Ne hs1 ~Def'
ter keep the change
The holdup was pulled on witn'1
the city limits OF Muncie and Wa one
OF the boldest In the history OF IN
diana A half dozen shots were nref-
The robber shot point blank ~ Con
ductor Zimmerman when the latter
interfered with him. but missed. -
passenger fired i've times az the rob
Der from a car window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

breaking in the vestibule door, calm
ly held up an entire car full OF pas
sengers, escaping with between 5000
and $500 In cash.
That the robber was distinctly after
cash and nothing else was indicated
when he refused To accept watches
and jewelry the frightened passengers
onered TO turn over to him. One pas
senger turned over $S.55. saying that
was all he had. The robber returned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-An end has
come to the romance of Roy E. Pierce,
who married the beautiful Mrs, Betsy
Chapman last November.
A suit to have the marriage an
nulled has been begun. 1t being al
legged that young Pierce was mentally
irresponsible when he married
He is the son of Henry Clay Pierce.
the oil king OF Texas. He met Mrs.
Chapman in Paris last fall, when
rumors were rife that she was to mar
~ Baron James Ormonde de Roths-
child, son and heir OF the great Baron
Maurice de Rothschild, and both
came back to New York and were
married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Japan Tried to Buy Land.

TACOMA, Wash. April 6.--Former
Gov Savage, of Nebraska, one OF the
Owners OF big Magdalena Bay tract
that the Japanese government tried to
buy the tract. He says the land was
sold recently but not to Japan, for
|$15,000,000. Savage declined to name
the purchaser.