davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
PAYS TO SHAMPOO
YOUR OWN HAIR

In a very interesting article in the
Los Angeles News, Mae Martyr, noted
authority on beauty topics. says:
"Since alkali. as found in soaps and
most shampoo preparations, has been
found responsible for most hair and
scaIp troubles, too great care cannot
he taken in the matter of shampooing.
ITO those desiring a beautiful head
of hair and a perfectly healthy scalp,
i recommend the use Of plain canthrox
for shampooing. A teaspoonful dis
solved In a cup of hot water makes
the most beneficial satisfactory, and
least expensive shampoo known to
science.
This shampoo Is a perfect scalp
cleanser, and leaves the hair in the
brightest, Funniest condition possible.
1t never streaks the hair and has the
hearty Endorsement Of all who have
tried it."
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral II. 4. FTSEE detached duty a.
member Of the general board; duty as com
nsndcr. fifth division, L. S. Atlantic feet, on
board Washington.
Commander W. W. WHITE. retired. detached duty
Bureau of Steam Engineering. Navy Depart
ment Washington. D. C.: TO home.
Ensigs +. RUSSELL. detached duty Washington
to duty as aid commander, fifth division. L. 8
Atlantic fleet
Ensign y H. WHITE. Jr.. detached duty Ohio;
to duty Florida.
AIidshipman F. w ROBINSON when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Washington. d. G..
to duty Indiana.
Paymaster J. FYFFE detached duty North Caro-
lima, settle accounts, and wait orders.
Paymaster c. CONh2D GGtached duty a. member
hoard Of scientific management. Navy Depart
ment Washington. D. c.; to duty North Caro-
lima.
Passed Asst Paymaster n. G. McRITCHIE. to
duty reserve torpedo divisions, and Baltimore
navy yard, Charleston. s. c.
For Elegant Bridal Carriages Phone
nowneys Stables, 1870 l.. ReasOna BILE.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
$500 to $500 each.
Women's and Children's
Warm Wooden Undergarments.

NCR FalW1nter Lines of Womens and Cmldren Undergar
ments complete, and embrace make and style
worthy OF place assOrtments that selected with the dis
elimination displayed placing these before patrons
Only the most reputable manufacturers represented including
the following
AMERICAN HOSIERY co, FUR1EY & BUTTRAA, DER
MOPHILE, CARTER, STERLING HARVARD MILLS, SWAMI
BRAND ZIAAIERLI, AND THE ITALIAN AND VENETIAN
MANY EXCLUSIVELY HERE.
Combination Suits Vests Pants Drawers Corset Covers every
wanted material weight and correctly poporoned and
every figure.
25c to $3.50 the garment
Main nfUr-F2
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
French Hand-embroidered Baby
Dress Patterns.

ESE Dainty Dress Patterns exclusive and
comprise the exquisite materials styles that have
shown They of sheer French nainsook,
brodered panel effects with yoke attached
with pretty floral sprays of various designs all and
partly made.
$500 to $500 each.
Main for-G
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Jones. Of Chevy
Chase. last night announced the engage
ment Of their second daughter. Miss F.
Nerda Jones, to MIR. Clyde A. Garrett,
the wedding to take place next month.
Miss Jones was maid of honor at the
marriage Of her sister AIva and Mr..
Henry Bernard Myers last evening. and
Mr.. Garrett acted as best man.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Miss Helen Buchanan, who spent the
summer months in Europe. and who was
to have arrived on the Olympic, is a pas
senger on the Oceanic
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Eiolette McCay Lockwood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benedict
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Mr. and Mrs Thomas G. Sherman have
closed their apartment in the Balfour and
gone to California, where they will spend
several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

For Elegant Bridal Carriages Phone
nownev,s Stables. 16so L. Reasonable
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Poppy, of the Austrian
Embassy, have taken apartments at the
Massachusetts for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Eador to this country. NJ. George Bakhme-
tieT and Nine Bakhmetieff left St
Petersburg last night to assume his
duties.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Mrs. Joseph AquiIla EnsIow entertained
at large bowling party at the Arcade
bowling alleys Wednesday afternoon.
Those participating were: Mrs. Butler
D. Price, Mre. J. D. Anderson, Miss Bes-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Mrs Thomas X. LauShIIn. Of Pitts
burg. sister of Mrs Taft. has gone TO
the Virginia Hot Springs, where she
has taken a cottage for the autumn.
She is accompanied by her two children.
William and Thomas I.aughlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Mrs. Overman and daughter Catherine,
wife and daughter of Senator Overman.
are at the New Willard Hotel for a Iew
days.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Miss Sallie Zimmerman left Washing
ington hurriedly on Monday evening for
the bedside of her brother. Mr.. Frank c.
Zimmerman. who is very i'll in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Zimmerman was formerly
United states vice consul at Berlin. and
for many years a clerk in the State
Department here. He made his home in
San Francisco after he left the con
sular service.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
FAMOUS VIOLIN FOR MIKE.
Corrier Lends Young Artist His
Caspe De salIo for Concert.

A Casps De sallo violin. manufac-
tured in the latter part OF the seven
teenth century, Will be used by Maurice
Mike in his concert at Cooper Union
tonight. The instrument antedates the
famous S~tradivarius, and - owned by
James Corrier. who has . II to
Mr.. Mike for this occasion. Although
the owner has received fabulous offers
for his violin he cannot be prevailed
upon 20 part with Il. Kuoelik. It Is
said. once negotiated for the purchase
OF It. but he. Ike all the others. was
unsuccessful. For over thirty years the
violin has not left Mr.. Corrier's studio.
and Mr.. Nitko's opening number will
be the first piece OF music drawn from
lts strings ince tho death OF Corrier's
brother.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Misses ,2a.73 Lingerie
Dresses

OF attractive sysist nm
broidcry. semi- Umpire In
style, with square cut neck
ana elaborate trimmings OF
Cluny lace and nessalins
piplngs: finished with loops
OF messaltne. sires IL to
10 years.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
AUTO WRECK
ENDS DRIVE WITH
UNSK|LLED MAN
lsllp Minister'S Wife Is Killed
When Motor Car Turns
Turtle on Road.

Inexpcrsencs in running q touring car
was given to-day a. the cause OF the
accident in which Mrs. Daniel II. Over
ton. wife Of the pastor Of the Presley
terrain Church at Is,p. N l.. was KILLED
yesterday while tak\/ rde with Mr.
and Mrs. John Il. King. little Helene
King, . baby. and Mrs. John c. Doxsse.
The accident happcned two miles from
Kings Park. on . sandy stretch Of road.
Instead OF throwing on low gear Mr..
King. who was driving the oar. plouGhed
Into tho sand on high gear. and h ms
chine turned turtle. All Of the occu-
pants OF the a excepting Mira Doxseo
ware pinned under 1t. Mrs. Doxsee went
70 . hovsS nearby and called for Aid.
II required hfteen mute to release
the persons under the car. None VI
them was much hum except Mira over
ton. DIR. W. II. HaSenbuch. who was
summoned. said she had bean Instantly
killed. By . fracture OF the neck.
An undertaken took tho body Of Mrs.
ov>rton to Islip and a committee oon-
slstinS Of John c. Doxsce, Charles q.
oands and ]. s.. HuLsey. notified the
Rev. DR.. Overton OF the death Of his
wife. Tho frst concern of tho ministe.
was for his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Terry. Of Southold. L. /. Mr..
Terry v president Of the Southold Saw
mss Bank.
Ths car was badly damaged whom /.
WAS overturned.
The car WAS the property of Mr.. King
manager OF the Bailey Lumber Mills n
Isllp. Only two weeks 8 King bought
Il and yesterday afternoon he Do
cidsd to take his wife. his t~wo-year~olo
daughter and Mrs. Kings intimat,
friends. Mrs. Overtop and Mira Doxsee
for q drive.
Before leaving Islip Mrs. Ovsrtor
wrote . note to her husband tellnS
him that she had gone for q ride ane
probably would be back at ! o'clock
The minAter was attending . Sunday
school convention In a neighborinl
village.
With Mr.. and Mn. King on the from,
seat. Mra King holding the baby and
Mrs. Ovsrton and Mrs. Doxsee on the
rear neat the car rolled out Of Islr
about 4 o'clock. Mr.. King drove to
Central Islip. Ave miles distant. wher,
the party had luncheon. Then they
started In the direction Of Kings Park
1t was near there hat the scoiden,
happened.
TIE Rev. DR.. Overton arrived home
on a train reaching Islip At $50. He
had hardy sntered his homo before he
was notlhed that his VITO was dead
that she had been crushed to death In
an automobile accident.
Mrs. Overton was forty-nvs years old
and the mother OF two sons-Dan!sl jr,
and Jonathan. who are both At college.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
FREIGHT OUTFIT FALLS 600
FEET FROM THE ROAD

The first of the week Jack Hall
driving four-horse freight team
over the wagons road leading from
Twin Falls to Jarbidge, while max
ing a turn on the narrow grade
over the Kitty wilkins hill when
one of the horses slipped on the
narrow grade and by the lulcil
recover footing sent the whole
seven horses, wagon and driver to
the bottom of the grade, which i.
variously estimated to be from three
to six hundred feet above the creek
below.
Hall was stunned and shaken up
by the fall, but otherwise the force
of his fall was broken by the three
horses which were killed Out
the. animals in the mix-up four
We're eXtricated with little damage.
Mr.. Hall had lost one horse on
the trip into the camp and had
borrowed one there to complete his
four, and the borrowed horse was
one of the animals rescued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
NEVADA MINER STARTS \
STREET CAR BATTLE

w. Fl. Soderberg, a prominent
mining man we'll known in Nevada,
put conductor on a G street car
to flight Saturday night at Seventh
and K streets and was himself
routed by an uppercut to the jaw,
Delivered by the motorman of the
same car, as the result of a con-
troversy that arose because of the
alleged failure of the motorman to
stop the car at the proper side of
the street
When Soderberg finally got on the
car he was irate beyond description.
He sailed into the conductor and
drove him from the platform of
the car. He then turned his at
tention to the motorman but there
he met Tartar
The motorman knocked Soderberg
down and threw him from the car
Soderberg,s grips and valises
were scattered to the four winds
and Soderberg was forced to wait
until the next G street car for his
ride The melee resulted in a
great scurrying of passengers and
some of the car windows being
smashed - Sacramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROGRESS AT THE
GEOLOGICAL WE'LL

Mr. Hance was in town from the
test we'll Thursday and stated that
they had gone through the shale
formation, which was cemented
with lime and other carbonates.
This formation, mentioned last
week, continued from 401 to ABA
feet and as they took a core down
from the APO to 1876 level it will
be necessary to go back and drill
out the rim. At 436 feet they
stopped in clay. From this de.
on down they will change from
the eight to the siX-inch casing.
Heretofore visitors at the we'll
have been allowed to take samples
but owing to information being
given out from this source, the de-
partment has ruled that no one shall
be allowed to take samples, but
that all must wait until the pub
lished reports are sent out so that
everyone can have the same advan-
tage of the Information relative to
any discoveries.
We have received from Prof.
Hoyt Gale his report on the test
we'll up to December l. There is
nothing special in this, however,
that was not given out to our
readers as work progressed Fall
Ion Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
PENSION SYSTEM.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 26.-
The Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Light company, which operates
most of the electric railways in
and Milwaukee, announced the es-
tablishment of on old-age pension
system, the establishment of loan
fund and mutual benefit associ-
alton. The company expects to con-
tribute about $4,000 a year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
CLARA BARTON SHOWERED.

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-Miss
Clara Barton, founder and first
president of the National Red Cross
society, was showered yesterday with
greetings and good wishes on the
Goth anniversary of her birth. AL
though feeble from her illness this
year, Miss Barton was able to cele-
brate her birthday with relatives
and friends who are spending
Christmas with her at her home,
Red Cross" in Glen Echo, a sub
urb of Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
RACE RIOT IN SOUTH.

MARYsVILLE, KY, Dec. &c.
Word was received here last evening
that race riot had broken out be
tween white and negro members
of Chesapeake and Ohio construc-
ton camp near here. John Stras-
brough, white, a foreman, is re
ported to have been killed
ficers left here last night for the
scene of the trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
CHAMPION "BUSTER" WEEDS.

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Burt r. MANI
of Walla Walla, WASH, claiming to
be the champion broncho buster
of the northwest, was married here
yesterday to Miss Ida E. Stone, a
daughter of Mrs. Fannie Walker of
Brighton, MANI won the title OF
champion bronco buster" at Ben
ton, Ore, on March IT, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
Thirty-eight days from Tsingtau,
China, the British bark Calcutta,
arrived here yesterday, establishing
a new record for the journey. ID
ing the journey tempestuous
weather was encountered and owls,
falcons and hawks, driven off shore
by the heavy gales, sought refuge
in the rigging of the ship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
PER SONAL
COmings and Goings of Loca
People and Others.

Mrs. Edmund Norris and lit
daughter of Los Angeles are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh II.
Brown.
Little Stephen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Shirt of Goldfield
is visiting at the home of Mr..
Mrs. II. A. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Hodge OF
Millers spent Christmas with friends
in this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
ToNoPAH.

Land of dividend-paying mines and
highgrade;
Land of fair maids. May their
charms never fade.
Land where the older girls ma!
each a matrimonial partner
share;
Land where old maids may Irvine
orange buds in their hair;
Land blessed with the greatest
mines on earth, and all the
saints above;-
Land, oh, we'll! We can't all live
on love.
Try those canned beans at
WARREN'S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
ATROCITIES BY PIRATES.

Annoy, China, Dec. 26.-The
United States monitor Monterey
which mas Just completed a cruise
to the treaty port of Swallow, re-
turned here yesterday. The depreda-
ton of the pirates along the West
river have brought about the en-
tire suspension of river traffic above
the city of Chang Chow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26

Bank Examiner Eugene Howell
Departed for Carson City this morn
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26

G P Byrd, Nevada manager of
the Alameda Rug works, arrived
from Reno this morning and will
establish an agency in this city.
His rugs will outwear any other
rug manufactured. Inquire at this
office for full particulars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-26
SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS
....AT...
PLERCY'S DRUG STORE

With a line of toys and the
biggest line of Christmas Post
Cards, Booklets, Post Card
Albums. Also the finest line of
Perfumes, Stationery, Box Can
dy ever seen in Tonopah.
Remember we give votes. on
the Automobile and Piano Con-
test
JOS. c. PERCY, Prescription Druggist
K. of P. BUILDING
Day Phone 372 Night Phone las
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
LONG JURY TRIALS.

Under an inlrequently applied
provision of the New York law al
lowing extra compensation to juries
in trials lasting longer than 80
days, Judge Rosalsky, in the ''chick-
en-" case awarded to each of the
jurors 800 in addition to their reg
ular 81 per diem. The trial had last
ed so days, so the jurymen received
$500 each, which is at the rate of
$40 per day. In the ice trust trial
the jurors were awarded $50 extra,
which was about one dollar per day
above the regular fee. If Judge Ro-
salsky's precedent in favor of liberal
ity should be followed jury service
would lose some of its terrors. A
more desirable reform would be &C
complished, however, by the curtail-
ment Of the long-winded procedure
which stretches out American jury
trials to inoBiinate length.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
AcoUIsITIVENEss.

When the words were written, at
is easier to 60 through the eye of a
needle than for a rich man to enter
into the kingdom of God" wealth in
Judea was usually wrung from the
needy. In modern times much of it
has been made in ways that benefit
society. Nevertheless, there remains
something Of truth in the observa-
ton of Charles Dickens in sour Mu-
tual Friend :" ''Your concentrated
Fox is seldom comparable to your
concentrated Ass in money-breed-
ing" Some of our greatest fortunes
have been made by the use of cour-
age, imagination, progressive intel
lect, and on a more moderate scale
competence is usually the result of
clear-headedness, persistence and
frugality-virtues in moderation,
but vices when they develop toward
narrow concentration and rapacity.
A man may have a great power of
acquisition and little that is amiable.
Illuminating or in any way connect
ed with the higher qualities Of mind
or heart.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler. N. C.-Mrs. Augusts
Lomax, this place, writes: Il had
smothering spells every day. so bad
that expected death at any time.
| could not sit up in bed. | suffered
from womanly troubles. My nerves
were unstrung. had almost given
up all hope of ever being better ]
tried Cardui. and it did me more
good than anything Ihad ever taken
| am better now than / ever expect
ed to be-" Thousands ofladies have
written similar letters. telling Of the
merits of Cardui. IL relieved their
headache. backache and misery, just
as it will relieve yours. if you will
let it. Try.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
TRY THIS AND sEE HOW II
WORKS.

A woman who is admired for her
cheerful disposition explained recent
ly to friends her principles of hsppi-
ness. She said she has Ihree rules.
She commits to memory every day
something good. consisting of a verse
Of poetry, a Biblical phrase or a few
sentences that contain an inspiring
thought. Then she looks for some
thing pretty each day, seeking a
pretty face, a fascinating bit Of
scenery or anything that satisfies her
sense Of beauty. Then she tries to
do something for somebody each day.
The woman explains she never miss
es a day and the three rules give her
happiness, enrich her mind and pro-
vide her with inspiration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
EXCITING EXPLOIT OF cow
Accidentally Imprisoned In Diapers
Shop, She Climbs a Stairway and
Enters Bedroom.

An extraordinary incident oc-
Cured lately at Newtownbutler (Ire-
land) when a COW, which was being
led to Clones fair, broke away from
her owner in the village and entered
a Diapers shop. The store being too
small for her to turn in, an effort
was made to get her to back out, but
in trying to execute this maneuver
she dashed against the door violent
ly, closing it, and imprisoning her
self inside. She then endeavored to
cross the counter and break through
the window, but this attempt was
frustrated. Becoming frightened, the
animal made for the stairs and
mounted them. Some of the steps
gave way under her, but she quickly
got to the top, and into a small bed
room, in which a sick child was
sleeping. The safety of the child
was the first consideration, and a
young man, assisted by a policeman,
got over the cows back and handed
out the child. Ropes were then pro-
cured, and the animal was taken
down the stairs without accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
TOOK THE BOY AS BAGGAGE
Conductor Was Glad to Find Dead.
head Passenger Without tho
Usual Excuse.

"Ticketp repeated the conductor
holding ont his hand, the Galveston
News says. The young man, scarce.
" more than hey, grew red in the
face
81 haven't got a ticket" he said.
"Se here, conductor, COULDN'T
The conductor shook his head.
81 couldn't" he said, bluntly,
Gimme S11.5O." The boy grew
pale.
81 guess it's up to me to walk.
had some money, but got robbed
back in Ranceton."
"Then you amt director of the
road 2" the conductor sneered. "You
amt the presidents son? You didn't
have ticket and get robbed Of it
by the conductor just before me,
huh 2" The boy shook his head.
"You sure the Pullman conductor
didn't steal it and forget to give it
back p asked the conductor. "And
you didn't leave it with your grip
in the dining room back there?"
'Here," said the boy. growing an
cry 81 haven't got any ticket and l
haven't got any money. Put me off
or quit all this talking, viii YOU ?"
The conductor considered.
'Lookye here" he said; "you go
up there in the baggage car at the
next stop. Tell Bill Adams I sent
YOU there. Darned if / don't feel
better since ! found a fellow without
a ticket that wasn't some kin to the
general passenger agent or some
thin"
THANK you," began the boy, but
the conductor stopped him.
"Dawgone your SOUL" he said.
"Do you mean to insinuate that I'd
carry a man free on my train-and
against the law? You go up there
like l told you. YoE-you're bag
gage; that's what"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07

II Is Not Always Stimulating, Says
Man, Drawing on His Own
Experience.

The singer sang well and the APP
plause was insistent. Again he came
forward, and this time he sang even
better than before.
"Tt is always So" said one listener
to his friend. applause stimulates
us all. It's pity that men can't be
praised more than they are when
they do good work. We are too
churlish about such things. We say
that man ought to do his duty any
way and not expect praise for it
when the fact is that if we praised
him occasionally it would stimulate
him, make him do more and better
work"
''When / was a boy out in the
woodshed saving wood" said the
other man, "the old man would come
along and look at what I'd sawed
and say, Sammy, you're doing splen-
didly. Keep it up, my boy
'"There was praise for you, but do
you think that stimulated me? On
the contrary, it made me want to
smash the buck and bust the saw
and break for the woods"
ooh, well, Of course" said the
praise advocate, ''there may be ex-
ceptions, but as a rule" and SO on
and on.-New York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-07
KEEPS HER OWN AccoUNTa

Queen Mary sees to it that her
daughter, Princess Mary, harms to
keep accounts, and every week the
young girl must Present her account
book, in which she has set down all
her expenses. Queen Mary sudits
the account, and it is said to be all
right a a general thing. ~ the
young lady has a head for figures.
She does not know any more OF
mathematics than is necessary, how
ever, as her mother thinks the sub
ject a waste of time for girls.