davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-19
BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD
OSC AR BRINDLEY IN a WRIGHT
GOES TP IT,.2G FEET.
Beachey and Giii Make Credit.
able Hixh Flights at Chicago Aviation
Meet -N NingtOn Falls in The Lake In
borrowed Machinc-Grcat Crowds.

r,,,c.,o ,, 20 u.l, ,,,,,,l
c,ip,h;r, ,ar, Il ro,,o, -da,, ~ ,h,
ayia,;or Cold
yhi,a r,,,I,i,,,dos ,.>,, ,h ,u;,,
sL;ss mil hlacL sno,s d,no.d h,rora
,ha,r ovas o. p,;,a,am ama ph;,;,
~ ,
,ur,an ,.i.;o, IN ,ho VII, hi,,an a,a
,a ,na down haI, tro,on ni.h nam a,,;
,,da ,,arL.
p.;,L,a,. ;a,., ., -,o p
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49,, ,I'..,,, Al,
.mS;,ar;,,r, =, onon ana 800, u, 49, ,u
o,ahnra,a ~. i.,,,a.;ons ~ J,.an.,;,. y.
.xao, ai,;,naa WV
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o;,,h, ar ,a, aars 49,. H.. "S.. -" ''o
rs,..t - ~; 'n A., 4"
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~. ~, ~ sn.r 49,, .'"'y "'." ,, ''''N'e,
h,;nn raoal,,,;.,.l a ~. I'e
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whan or,;rdor h.aa 80 ~ -
ort as ho ~. g a,,;ra ,,as, ,hn ;,'ds.., ..s '
ua ,,,d.d sarai,. Tho as,i,. - ..
oontas,s. ''''> >"' .
Sno.d on,os, 70, ,,,
!. nc tw.lva m;,os-~E;rs, Than,a, Snn
wi,h (p,ar;on time ,,.s,.oa ,n;-s ..no.
second Earl. 0y,n r,on ,p,.r;ar ,;.o oo'
Is,op prizo s2oo, third Ran. ST.,
(Moisanr Time ,s,o7.o nr;,. s,oo
Accurate LANDING -Eirst Thon,,s Co..,
with ,p,er;on foo, q irch., nr;,o .o.o
secopd Frank r Cofyr ,wr;ab, .,
fsst przs s,,o. third r. ~ T,,r,;,,
UW.,.h,n :, 60, ,'. =, '"n nnt''
".'sn''' 10 ,eF' -: ''cnes, pr'ze' s'o'.
Nross-conntry from the field along the
lake shore to the South Shore Country
Club and back, about seventeen miles
Eirst Tbomas Sonw;tb ,p,sr;a,, -,
.so Us, 'no"s "op"'' 'n'er,ol'' "me'
io'e'o'' Prize si'loo' second Eugene Ely
(Curtiss bplanel, l7;070t, prize. s7OD:
third, Lincoln Beachey (Curtiss), l7.5s.Oi
nrize $500. fourth Cant Paul Raol, ,r,r
tiss ,a'o, q, nrizs ,.oo. ss,h 80 coo ,uu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-19

II.
tions as usual. At Charing Cross and
Waterloo stations there were little evil
dences Of a strike. A few conductors
failed to report. but their places were
easily filed.
PUBLIC OPINION.
The stock markets were weak and ir-
regular. but the bears hesitated to attack
prices owing to the possibility OF an early
settlement Of the strike
The trend of public opinion may be
indicated by the fact that the passengers
on an early morning Metropolitan train
collected 81 for the men who were working
the train. Subscription lists were opened
at the Woking station of tho London and
Sout huestern Railway and at other points
for the men who remained al work.
The Furnees Railroad, with head offices
at Barrow-in- Furness. offered pei
, cent bonus on their weekly pay to all
mon who remained at work.
The Amalgamated Association Of Rail.
way Servants adopted a resolution de-
claring that strike pay should begin az
! OF date of August II.
James Henry Thomas NJ. r., organizing
secretary for the western district OF the
Amslgamated Society OF Railway Ser.
wants, said that 200. 900 men were on strike
and that the railway system Of the Unitec
Kingdom was nearly paralyzed,
The leaders Of the strikers. he said, are
exhorting the men not to yield and are
arranging for demonstrations at many
places. He added. however. that al
proposals whether from the Government
or the railroad companies or any one else
would be carefully considered,
Addressing a crowded meeting outside
the Great Western freight station at
Islington, Assistant Secretary Thoma,
OF the railway men 8 union urged the mer
10 show the police and the public thai
they knew how to behave, He told then
to avoid rioting and bloodshed, such a,
he had seen in Liverpool. He assured
tho men who had refused to come ou
that not single member Of the unior
would return to work until every MAJ
who had left his " ork had been reinstated
MILITARY PRECAUTIONS
One OF the queer sights Of the day wa
that OF troops sending heliograph signal
'Gsem the top e s. Psul's Cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-19
Train Hits Auto. killing Two.

MILwAuKEr, Aug. ls.-W. ID. Ferguson.
n Chicago attorney, and his wife were
instantly killed tonight when their aut, =
mobile was caught on u grade crossing
near Waukcsha hy freight train on the
st, Paul railway, Their chauffeur was
taken TO- Milwaukee, hospital with a
fractured skull and slight chance OF
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one SIZE smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease tho
powder for the feet II makes tight or
new shoes feel easy: gives instant relief to cornS
ana bunions. It's thc greatest comfort discovery
Of the agc, Relieves swollen feet blistcrs calous
and sore spots. II Is certain relief for swea ling
tired, tender. aching feet. Always use IL 10 Break
In New shoes. Don go on your vacation without
a package OF Allen s Foot Ease. Sold everywhere
2Sc. Don't accept any subauuis For FKEE trial
package. address Allen S. Olmsted lie Roy, n. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-19
MARRIED.

wALCorT-GOEDKoOP August II. IN
at ST. Agness Chapel. New York city. By shs
Rev. Reginald X. Starr. d. D.. Ammo EuIabstA
Gocdkoop to Philip Keyes Walcott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-19
CNDERTAkERS,

FRANK u. CAMPBELL, 2SI.7A3 ". asa D..
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. la,< Chelses.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Shin Should A,similate Ponder.

Be careful to shade this tint back the hair and
down toward the mouth and deepen the pink little
on the chin women like little pink the
This should be put upon the lohes only. After the
rouge has carefully all the face with
powder Do afraid plentifully
and then wipe OF with cotton made into powder pun.
You can leave quite thick with powder II you
dressing leisurely, It takes about hour for
powder makeup Of any kind to assimilats with the
skin; should powder the face at least hour
before going out One of the many why so
many women look so artificial is because they have
waited the last moment TO hx up their faces.
After you blended the powder to your satisfac
ton brush your eyslashes and II they
are thin put little them. being careful to
darken only the hair the skin underneath.
that hardem ones appearance greatly.
I take a great deal Of pains with my throat gently
massasing II with cold cream before putting on the
powder ana then rubbing Il with the hands. After
the work \ an finished have found that best Of
bsnasrs IL one Of the little brushes used for babys
hair; % is quite ane for daylight makeup a. the
hares foot 10 for the stage.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

coming around your face. ana that your com
pisxion h different whatft when you were is
Of beauty regime is what you need. but until
you the wisdom Of that you patch up the
dieuly vsFy we'll for few hours With few cosmetics
and ittla common
Yoa mus, Understand that mshsup aayilsht is df
fsrsnt from that for evening bui ~ sou going
TIE street wash yeuf fass unfsfuy and smear u well
uiih eoie cream. Do asi b siinHsl uas u 81 70 yon
buyns u ~ ne psund instead % Ne AnsT
yea hass patisa Wsil inle rsuF fasa sips % me
su1ogausus efsam tea 10; nne slIssag al Iesf Tee
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Treatment of the Ash Type"

For the ash type the complexion should be kept gen
orally negative, you heghten the color tint tk
ightest in cheeks and lips. brown pencil lengthen
ing and shadowing the eyes will make them appear
larger and clearer. powder should be the
choice Of the ash blonde. who should wear her
fluffy effect; rather let 1t be IN plastsred down
effect Of large the temples.
Now for the gray haired woman. Remember that you
wearing halo and your complexion must blend in
with it Your powder should be white and you must
be careful that eyebrows not heavy although
they be carefully peneilsd. Heavy eyebrows give
old look to the face, especially II the woman has
white hair should have little color and
your plenty of color. r. = .-.
In using makeup should always powder the mack
and back of the carefully. beautiful
faces with SOFT white skin upon saow necks which
show absolutely lack of attention. Usually more at
tsnon should be given the throat than the face
These my observations from long experience and
much travelling where have viewed women all oven
the world Surely today object to powder
It is universally used both and have noticed
great many in the street Of late with little
too much , @...- ..-- 5.E l. =
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

READER: II is much easier put flesh than
To take II on glass of warm milk retiring good
and also olive oil Above things don't worry Sleep
all you can and avoid all hard work Substitute dssO
breathing exercises long walks and get plenty Of
fresh air Look we'll to your diet II you wsh Il
shall send you my dietary for gaining and sim
pie harmless remedy by which number OF my friends
have developed their busts;
BLONDE: To prevent your hair from turning darhsr
u should washed At least every ana ysu
should be careful TO wash every particle soap 81
&C. once . month add Tablespoonful 81 psFdaias al
hydrogen 10 the last rinsine water send me q saif
addressed stamped snvseps and shau ssna yua e. e.
essnt shampee retain the solasn silnis - meet -
stirred ~ me blonds niFL q s haemsss ana sasss ~
hsiF bright sna lus,Feus uiss 4 l.lf uisl an1 e.
suIe rsu wiil - usnaeA 80 ins l,sSlm
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Ancient Egyptian Like Modem Sister.

Madame of ancient Egypt at her toilet was much
like of modern times. She had perfectly sp-
pointed toilet table of eabaster jars which
unguents, perfames stibum, and kohl and other
dyes eyebrows eyelids Her nails
fully dyed with henna pasts taken to sweeten
her breath. a matter of fact, she dear and
near sister Of ours, belonging she does with
the years Of civilization which will
make US one with the Investigations of the his
torians fifty thousand years hence.
BY makeup OF the stage entirely diff
ferent things does the society who dabs
little powder thinks that she has beau
herself enough but there Is makeup which will
improve compilations in daylight If used discreetIy
Don't talk to about powder and paint and other
eoGmstics" said the wife of broker to the other
day. "I used anything my face but cold
wanted to tell her she looked the part Her
face wrinkled, leathery, and dirty. =
am sure my husband would get a divorce II even
used powder" she continued As happened to have
seen husband the night before the Ritz
Carlton supping with young woman whose hair was
tinted with henna and whose lips red with rouge
! had rather idea he would Jump at the chance of
calling bit of powder just cause for separation
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Modem Woman Uses AH Aids.

Hhs Of today who does not bring every ssa Of
the toilet her command Is the who rs much be-
hind the times. You be clever but II you
have shiny nose scragsly eyebrows, and deep set
wrinkles you will take a back seat when Mlss Fuzzy
nnfea showing the result OF judieious make
40 The one thing that man always demands OF woman
be escorts her 10 any public place iS that she shall
ons bee best Here comes the eonundrum: whsrs shall
80 aFas ne lihs IN the Of making with that
80 h visvi u ae@ = BIZ ineonsistlnt 10 say
ihsi sns fass ths is -, and shoshsF wFoasi IN fact
tts mass sas slrts oul % sehi the eonsiasr
sHa ihs aassliea - ana seed sense cones
q lhl fuat
sissi see feRfissiln y ihs afsl fssulsits of van.
te's tzsaiI efsH ihs lsaasmsni ~ ths faes ls a..
fsFffHi $50 ~ stia Fss fsaieFss saa sspfenioa
80 - sssa 80 q iAs ssfs n lsash saa ssafus snss
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Is much fresher and the good work has begun. Now, II
you sallow and devoid of Of the little
sticks that nothing than carmen tinted
cold Carefully put just tiny bit each cheek
up the eyes. If your sunken and there
are rings under them the tint be brought
family to the underlid.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Hen 10 cslor ks Lips.

piasrent untsd compilations should have diaerent
tinted easmsties The blsnas should cream eel.
arsa pswasn a. softsns lhs tni % ne shin while
hs uhs pswesI aives n ne eomsissien 81 ne bsnas
nufplsA less meafsa ahpsia uas vwr pais no resea
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
couse d Bsaulp Rsglms Nssdsd.

10 you wsht 20 Sc how much you saa improve youg-
self by ludleieus makeup bring youF friendly
hand mFFoF and. stsnains Gloss 70 she wsnaos. tahs
sood iooh ~ youFssif u wl not aas,sF q viil pich
sat sfslT enc ~ roef impsFiseiions
rsn viii pFebanir and thai yea have fsw slFaF
hiasEAsaaR thsi ysug systIovs nesa bIsshlns lnte
shasa ihai psnl hali nigel n sFanase n meIs -
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

beauty marrsd Powder and rouge % used properly
70 the face
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

ICopyrEht: By Lillian RusseIIl
He question in the title suggests that there
may be varying opinions Of the propriety,
the morality, the feasibility Of
k making up. This is probably because
f9sNMNl thought is that it is for the
SSze41 purpose of deceivnE and therefore is
wrong. certainly plain woman
among reading Mrs. Rices " Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch fail understand LOvey
Mary's despair when the of the home told her
that If the Lord her curls he would
have given them her longing for beauty came
from her lonely little cried, But can't 1
never get nothing just I wasn't started
out with nothng?'
far back as be traced in history find that
the most intelligent used cosmetics the body.
particularly face hands. and neck Among the in
articles of interest brought light by the
of Pompeii many small jars and vessels
which so-caIled precious ointment
the famous Pompeian baths
Cleopatras charms enhanced and preserved by
certain cosmetics well known the Egyptians who
addicted to making up that DR.. Ebers tells
al Egyptian lady of refinement considered not
exactly modest appear in public unless her was
painted and adorned.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

always grease rouge liquid rouge II color Is
needed the lips II be and then rubhedS
on. leaving the lips at least free from powder.
Color should be put the lips very lightly with the
fOrennser. rubbing center of the bow toward
the Of the lip and the center Of
the underlip. DO the clear TO the corr
Of your mouth It will make 1t hard looking Il
blonde wishes color her sysashes and eyebrows abe
light brown mascara, which Is form Of water
color, put with a small brush but she must be
full not to touch the skin, It will look like frecks
do approve of much color in the cheeks than
could be acquired by little exercise.
Brunettss the cosmetics a blonde,
excepting the color Of the powder. which my think
ing should be almost white for light skinned brunette
and decided cream for olive complexion. nttls
the lips and cheeks is usually becoming to the
brunette should avoid any purple effect which
is prevalent in the dark Brunettes rarely
eye pencil; If they it should only be
used le9gthen the Of the eye and the line
OF the eyebrow.
The auburn haired beauty should put color
her cheeks and her lips should be red those
OF the If she anything to enhance her
loveness should dsrkening OF the eyebrows and
lashes Pale colored powder should be her choice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
WOODTICKS DRIVE
PROSPECTOR TO
POINT OF SAFETY

RENO, Nev. April 12.-Despite
the cold winter and deep snow the
woodticks are appearing in regular
swarms this year, and the pros
pectors are complaining greatly con-
cerning them. Charles Mickell the
well-known prOspector of Reno and
vicinity, has been compelled to come
into Reno from his camp on the
north side OF Peavine mountain on
account of the large woodticks.
These Woodticks attacked him while
he slept and by their bites infected
his legs and blood poisoning re-
suited. He is now recovering from
the effects of the bites, but says
that it will be some time before
he can go into the hills and re-
sumo work at his mine.
Il have seen many woodticks,
said Nickel but | never saw them
in such numbers and as large as
at present They fairly cover the
sagebrush in the north and they
nearly eat person alive. The bites
from these insects gave me bloc
poisoning, and for a time | was in
danger of losing my legs | am
now nearly well, but | am going
to keep away from the wood
ticks"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
SARAH BERNHARDT
TO BE IN RENO

Sarah Bernhard 81 years old,
and still more beautiful and won
derful than ever; perhaps the best
known woman in the world, ap-
pears at the Majestic theater in
Reno on her genuine last farewell
tour of the United States. 1.-THE
date is Wednesday, May 10, and the
play will be Camille
Nine. Bernhardt is travelling in
her own special train, and her
production, such as cast, scenery,
etc, will be precisely the same as
in the large cities of the east.
The Majestic theater is thorough
~ modern, with an immense stage
and the demand for seats has al
rea y begun. Those of our read
ers who desire to see Nine Sarah
Bernhardt should communicate by
letter with Fred T. Grenell, man.
ager Of the Majestic theater, Reno
Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
BUTLER SHOW
IS BEST IN
MANY DAYS
BELLEVILLE AND BROWN ARE
BIG HIT AT THE LOCAL
PLAY House.

Another large crowd enjoyed
splendid program at the Butle"
theater last night Belleville and
Brown, as usual made a big hit
with the tremendous crowds That
witnessed the performances last
evening For tonight's show these
clever artists will be heard in ar
entirely new program, introducing
new songs and sayings. The pic
lures for tonight are up to the
usual high standard that is shown
at this popular place of amuse-
ment; they are as follows: ooh,
You Clubman," (comedy); Mans
Diplomacy" comedy drama), ard
al Edison feature drama, EN- it.ed
The Writing on the Blotter To-
morrow afternoon and evening The
management of the popular little
thcater will show an Essanay feat
IRE. entitled "The Outlaw and he
Chr 4" with Baby Josephine as the
child.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
DAMAGED STEAMER
REACHES new YORK

NEW YORK, April 12.-Display-
ing two black balls, the usual mot
under control signal, the steamer
Princess Irene yesterday safely
reached and passed in the harbor
entrance, which she missed last
Thursday morning in the fog, bury
ing her nose instead in the Fire
Island sand spit, where she was
held a prisoner for the better part
of four days.
Except for a broken rudder post
the Irene was believed to be none
1.-THE worse for her Imprisonment
off the Lone Hill life-saving station
from which she was released yes
| terday afternoon, after her passen
gers had been taken off and landed
safely.
Because of the arrangement o
her steering mechanism, however
the liner was not permitted to com'
in under her own steam. She wa
surrounded by a fleet of tugs, whicl
had escorted her from Fire IslanC
waters to an anchorage outside th
bar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
v. GORST AND "TRILBY"
COLLINS MINING IN OREGON
Reports Have Old Tonopahans Well Pleased
With Prospects on Forest Creek-Stake
40 Acres.

while there from the pockets which
they found and they expect to re-
turn and resume their activities in
a very few days. The gold found
in the pockets was in a tale seam,
one pocket being in a ledge, ap-
parently. They brought the gold
back with them to show for their
labors.
In the Klondyke Mr.. Gorst was
panner on the Lippy claim, No. 16
Eldorado, during all the time that
Professor Lippy owned it. He
cleaned practically every ounce OF
the value-bearing ground and Sc
cured upwards of $1,200,00O OF
gold from that claim. Collins was
also in the Lippy service for sew,
eral years. They are well pleased
with the appearance of this country
/ for mining and expect to strike
something worth while in theil
! holdings. ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
CHINESE REVOLT RUMOR
DISCREDITED IN LONDON

LONDON, April 12.-The Evening
Times claims to have advices that
all the Northern Chinese troops sta
toned at Canton have mutinied be-
cause they are dissatisfied over the
action of the prince roget in pro-
claiming himself commander-in-
chief of the army. The paper also
states that Europeans at Canton
are fleeing toward Hongkong.
London banks having business
connections in Hongkong have heard
nothing of the reported revolt and
think the affair must have been
realty exaggerated, as otherwise
Whey would have been advised.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
LOGICAL THEOLOGY.

A negro known as "One-Eyed
Walling," was and probably is now,
a preacher in Virginia. His ideas
of theology and human nature were
often very original, as the follow
ing anecdote may prove.
A gentleman thus accosted the
old preacher one Sunday:
Walling, | understand you be-
lieve every woman has seven devils.
Now, how can you prove that, I'd
like to know?"
We'll, sar, did you ebber read
in de Bible how de seben debbles
were cast out er Mary Megdalena?"
"Oh, yes, I've heard Of that; but
what does that prove?"
Did you ebber hear of 'em be-
in cast out of any odder woman
sah?" and the old man assumed
wise look.
No, | never did
Well, den, sab, de odders has
sure got 'em yit!"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
ROMANCE OF OLD ST. LOUIS
ELIMINATES IN TONOPAH
Bride Journeys From Vienna to This
City and Wedding Bells Ring Within
an Hour After Arrival

Wedding bells fguratively speak
ing, rang out in Vienna, Austria,
and in Tonopah, Nevada, simultane-
ously at about O'Clock last night.
The A-B-C cafe was the place,
Annie Obergeschmoeltner the girl,
and A p, m. yesterday the time.
The lucky man was John Toifi, a
partner in the Vienna bakery of
Tonopah.
The wedding was the elimination
of a romance that had its inception
in old St Louis, at the worlds fair.
There the young couple, the lady
an Austrian heiress, met. They
fell in love. The male end Of yes
terdays bargain wandered west to
carve ont his fortune in the new
world" The young lady returned
to her native heath to await the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
DIVORCE LAWYER WOULD
AGAIN BE REINSTATED

According to story carried in
the current issue of the Pacific Re-
porter, William II. Schnitzer, dis
barred attorney in this state, watch
dog for Abe Hummel of New York
and all-round divorce" lawyer,
would be once more reinstated
Eight months ago Mr. Schnitzer was
thrown OUT by the state supreme
court and it is to this body that
he brings his plea to again be
allowed to practice in favor of
those seeking divorce. There is but
little hope held out that he will be
successful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
A NEW REPUBLIC
HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED

MADRID, April 12.-An embryo
republic has been proclaimed at
Canalejo Aceituno, in the province
of Malaga.
The populace of the town rebelled
against the royal authority, and at
tackled the barracks of the civil
government. Several persons were
wounded in the fighting that fol-
lowed.
Reinforcements of troops are be-
ing hurried to the scene.
Canillas De Accituno is a town
of about 5000 inhabitants in the
Volaz-Mallaga district in the north
ern part of the province of Malaga
Malaga province borders on the
Mediterranean, it's capital Malaga
being 55 miles northeast of Gi
blaltar.