davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03
Invoking Discipline In Post Office

Invoking Discipline In Post once.
Quite a number Of local folks develop
ed small sized crouch the first of the
week when they found their mail IN the
general delivery rather than in their
usual post office box. The why and
wherefore developed the fact that POST
master A. j. Johnson was simply fol-
lowing postal regulations which provide
that box rent not paid in advance for
feits the box back to the department.
Each quarter the postmaster is reqnr-
ed to make up his box rent report along
with others and he must either insist
upon prompt payments or make them
as promptly himself out of his own
pocket and inasmuch aa the postal reg
ulations do not contemplate the latter
course, the justice of his action is read
lily seen. OF course 1t is something of a
shock to have a box and by careless
ness lose it, or find your mail denied
box privilege, but a little reflection
will convince you il is right. The editor
of this paper was a delinquent and was
handled in the same surreptitious man
ner, and expects more of the same kind
of treatment If we default again.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03
Methodist Church Notice.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. immediate
ly followed by preaching services.
Epworth League at 6:45 and evening
services at 7:30; prayer meeting !:30
p. m. Thursday evening. All are
c, rdially invited to attend these ser
vices. Ira L. Price, pastor. Residence,
1st d or north of the church.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03
Last Week.

Unable to get location, the Oregon
Woolen Mills store, recently opened
here in the Mcbride store, will sell the
balance of the stock at less than cost to
save shipping expenses.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

You will look a good while before you
find better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain Cough REM
edy. 1t not only gives relief-it cures.
Try it when you have cough or cold,
and you are certain TO be pleased with
the prompt cure which it viii effect.
For sale by all dealers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03
Weather Bulletin.

The following weather report for the
week ending Mar. 80, 1912, was COM
piled at the Experiment Farm, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Fallon, Ne
vada, by the observer -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03
Last Week.

Unable to get location, the Oregon
Wooden Mills store, recently opened
here in the Mcbride store, will sell the
balance of the stock at less than cost to
save shipping expenses.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Linimenn.
Try ani see how quickly it gives relief.
For sale by all dealers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

The very latest designs IL baby GO
carts are being shown by Frazzini q
Foot at the new furniture store oppo-
site the postoffice.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

A 7-jewell watch fully guaranteed in
screw case; made by the Waltham
Watch Go. for S. 90 c. Z. CaEE
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03
Wood for Sale.

Dry cottonwood. delivered any place
in Falon, for Sc per cord. Two tiers
to the cord. A. +. BRANCH, phone 2OS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

When buying tailboard serapers if
the best what is are not satisfactory,
get one of ours. They always please.
THE KIDD's SHOP.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

See the art squares and rugs at the
new furniture store opposite the post
Office.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

Good work team for sale. See Sims
mons, the mllkman. Phone 20x4. "
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-03

New furniture arriving daily and
more on the way. Frazzini & Foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

onva-t had paused by Grafton chair. The three could
not help seeing that he spoke % the seated man, Who
as raotes.'y did not answer or even glance up
~His-o-y repeats itself. said Southoy, with smile
thar instantly vanished.
"a ..,~ei fence upon my word returned Wellesley.
As -r. trio watched Grafton summoned q servant 10
bring M-u @ drink. The attendant had hardly departed
when again Grafton sgnac3 % another scrVltor and
gave him Ike order. The eyes o. the three men leu
Grafton for moment as each one glanced quickly a, the
-Wh. time shall We be getting 70 the BALI" asked
S0uth.v -Hcasi,v and as If with affected indifference
He had addressed the question % Dalton but he re-
cye m reply and realized that his words had not been
-Bv George, that is little quccr,~ mu,tcred Dalton.
~WMt,~ demanded the other TWO together.
ale rust looked n his watch and-sec.
Wellesley and NJuth5y sat So that iaeir packs were
nearly toward Grafton They lerkei their chairs about
in order o. obtain better view At once they drc"F
cred what Dalton meant Grafton watch was attached
o. long chain. Now Il hung dangling by MS Sile.
Clearly he had looked 40 II and let It fall None OF the
tire. spoke Their ewes fixed on the man bent ioI
ward m his chair They were able 70 study MN with
r,.--... certainty Of being undetcctcl. moment or
two passed while they continued their scrutiny. AS
they could See the glass that had contained the iTSt
d-r ordered by Grafton stood at his side empty res
entity The drink he had ordered next was brought 10
him He seized the glass as It was offered % nm, DIS
fingers fastening with force on IT, tie lifted II ana hed
II Tor second Raising his head, he took u 40 ara,
With mechanical motion he tu-ncI-but turned IN the
other direction from that IN which table waited. WITH
the precision Of instnctNe hal ne i'"eI5i lng gas 10
about the level of the table on his other SIDE For sec
o- he held IL suspended IN space His grasp relaxed
fell splintcring in scattering fragments across the
floor At the sound two servants spTang from Alddei
-.rnotcness The noise apparently had not aroused
Grafton Only the presence Of the servants hoNcrlng
ar uncertain whether % remove the Wrcckagc al once
or 20 wait caught his sight With the same manifest
nattention TO surroundings however, he stood up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
BY GEORGE NJ. CONAN

ing more important or relevant than q cama'ion IN
vase ON the hcroinc's bouioir table or a picture 81
Andrew Jackson on the left wall of the courhous, the
audience will miss the things just the same even every
other detail has been supplied.
Imagination kills more dramatizci novels than any
thing else When fellow sits down IN ms armchair
az night and gets into novel his Imagination CLOSES
over "a whole D' Of things IN that novel He secs the
heroine "thc fair and owcrlikc Carisa, with fragrant
hair and pale pink checks and eyes like stars, the
sweet girl be- used 10 bc in love with back in Springfield.
Illinois in the Old days Or he sees her as the girl he
has caught sight of that afternoon wheeling round the
Waldorf corner in taxclb the girl he got flash at
through the window al Delmonico's, the girl he has
always dreamed about" And he has a grand time.
The heroine OF the novel for the time being becomes
his girl his sweetheart, and the story becomes his
story If his imagination is in good working order he
may even himself in the hcros place and the fun
doubles
This sport is taken from him when he goes 10 the
thcatcr and bcholds his pet novel dramatzcd. The
heroine doesn't look anything ike the girl he pictured;
the hero me says himself, is stiff and his crouch
begins working The success Of any and every play
must rest fundamentally in the imagination OF the audi
cncc. And when that imagination has already been
worked once in the case Of a novel that has been read
by the audience the double task that confronts It when
the curtain is pulled up the dramatization Of the
novel in question is an easy 10 be achieved sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

dot Immediately gets busy and bcgs his management
10 have the book dramatzci for his use. Sometimes.
lust 20 save time he has il dramazcd on his own hook
I'm such cases the actor the manager who has the
actor under contract doesn't stop 90 look into the novel
beyond the central character The story may De as old
as the hills "Uncc Toms Cabin or the clog dance u
may have nothing Of q dramatic nature IN D., u may
even be deadly prOsac. But one stops 90 consider
that II has been best seller; 80 II Is sure 90 g. III the
thcatcr, That's the way they figure d out The lead
ingcharactcr they continue will be sure ocrry
The fact itself that the novel has been best seller
doesn't argue that IL should go as play any more man
the fact that the swtchback railroad Is the best seller
of the outdoor pleasure parks establishes the ini'ble
dramatic possibilities Of the swltchback Each oi lIe7t
tho novel. the play and the switchbact-i torn oil
amusement but they are not allied forms Of amusement
The novel is the amusement Of the mind eye the play
is the amusement Of the eyes mind. The s"l'chDdch'
incidcntallv is the amusement OF the pulse.
great novel will not necessarily provide the material
for even fairly good play The gull between the book
Shelf and the stage is broad and deep Take one itci
in novel for instance any one Say It IS beautiful
piece Of description OF the Nile by moonlight ne
reader loves IT, Put the on the stage ne re'de
who has pondcrcd over the wonderful description ana
taken il 10 his heart may now have the whole 'hiB
spoiled for him by little wrinkle IN the back drop cur
tain He misses "thc wondrous fragrance OF the I''u5
blossoms the mystic music Of the southern breeze ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

ccsstully. Therefore, obviously,
the dramatizcd novel has a battle
twice as hard as the plain play
when il comes 10 winning 10 its
side the audiences imagination.
TAKE a play. The audience
has not known the characters
and their adventures before.
Therefore, it has not made up
its mind, its imagination, before
hand. It is willing 10 be shown.
Take the dramatizcd novel. Here
the reverse is the case, and the
audience demands. without prob
ably realizing it, that its imagi-
nation be verified. And YOU can
guess what a grand job it is for
Miss Avs Argyle, the actress who
has been playing the part Of a
cook lady in the last play in
which she appeared before the
public, now 20 convince that same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

TRTNG the last two wears, whlcmy drama
D. ]. !. {. !. !. 1. !. a.
n H<H received lots Of strange letters and
49, NJ lots Of familiar ones and lots OF news
~ "a ~ rapcr interviowcrs Of both varieties
" w whose uniform request has appeared
~ 20 be- that ! express an opinion or
EiLI two on the successful dramatization
ldHi OF novels OF course, ! am by no
W means an authority on this subject
The kindergarten fact Of the whole
~ thing is that managed % get play
~ that went big out Of book by iol-
~ lowing out my own Ittlei ideas in the
4 matter of the dramatzing Of fiction;
but letters and intcrvicwcrs wanted
me 10 5-, them my golden secret al the same.
And the funny thing Is that when did give them
this "-e~.t or whatever YOU, IN your WISDOM want
70 cali they all smiled as II they thought had Ju5'
been trying 20 kid them and went away or came Da'.
Disappointed If had told my qucsuoncrS all inc u5u
things that they had heard from time lrnmcmond on
the subject Of dramatizng novels suppose lhey "ouD
have been satisfied and would have talked or written
reams about my ideas the thing. But the TACT ina,
told them something they had not heard before, ana
Consequently took with a large grain Of salt lea theH
70 believe was not telling them what was 50. y man
usually asks questions Of another man, nave IouIu'
for the sole purpose Of having his own ideas on the mat
Ter IN hand verified.
Drama,zcd novels are more often failures than sue
ceSses This Is Il modest statement Really tIiey arc
most often failures; and it ISM such tremendous loG
70 CUES why ] won't bother you with thc tcCihllC"I
reasons You have heard that side OF the problem S"
often that you probably sick Of II by tins time AS-
cordng the way figure it out,-and It an a"lulIy
simple -draWatlzcd novels gencraly IAN IoI ol'
o four reasons. The reasons
TIED
q The dramatization sticks too closely TO the novel
81 The drama,zatiOn dlsappOints the imagination
mat had fall play when the person read the move, -
~ 10 IS difficult for actors TO look the characters
the move. satisfactorily.
FITS t., . I'LL. . .t, -,.,e,,,e- he NEGATIVE side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

A DRAMATIZATION Of a
n novel that sticks too closely
TO the original is sure 10 disap-
point. because, asst is manifcstly
impossible 10 retain everything
in the novel on the stage, the
audience will miss what has been
left out. no matter how much else
has been put in. If the drama
tization reveals the majority Of
things that the novel contained
the audience will still say to ITSELF
ITS too bad the dramatlst forgot
to leave in so-and-sO and so-and-
so It doesn't matter II what
the dramatist has left out IS MOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
THE NOVEL BEHIND The FOOlLlGHlo

Drawings BY NJ. L. Blumenthal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
Joe Wood Is Hammered Out Of
Box BY New York's Big

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-under
the terrific strain Of five games clos
er than any previous worlds baseball
series, both the New Yorts and the
Boston Red Sox slumped today In the
field, but the fierce hitting of the
Giants made the resulting sixth game
of the big series one Of the most sen
sational on record.
Il was this fierce hitting, contin-
uation Of the bombardment of yes
terday, that drove "SmoIy Joe" Wood
from the box, beaten in his attempt
to win three times over the metro.
polltans. Wood plainly showed the
effects Of the great efforts he put
forth in the first two games, when he
held New York at his mercy. Today
he was Ineffective, his curve ball
havifn no Hstuff" on it, and his old.
time speed had been lost. He was
evidently tired.
On the other hand, "Jeff Tesreau,
Mugssy MeGraw's husky youngster,
had q world Of speed. Even at that
he could not entirely check Boston's
slusgers.
The game early developed into. a
duel Of basehits, in which the Giants
led, getting start that made them
safe, 90 that the frequent bingles sc.
cured of Tesreau were not alarming.
Charlie Hall was finally sent into
the box to succeed Wood, but he
could not stop the slaughter. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Having an estimated surplus of
$4,000 over outstanding appropria'
tions, the supervisors last night held
a caucus of committees to consider
how the money should be. expended.
No definite schedule of improvements
however, was adopted. Results were
largely negative, being decisions
where not to spend money.
One proposition turned down was
that of macadamizing the Wahiawa
road, which, being estimated would
cost from $4,000 to $4,000, was
determined to be out of the question.
There was discussion over the
right of way for the Pearl Harbor
Traction Co.'S line, at a point where
S. M. Damon's interests are involved
1t was promised that Engineer White
house would have the required data
on the matter ready for presentation
today.
It was voted to devote $1,000 to
finish the Eva and Waianae road.
The sum of $500 was granted to
Third avenue, Kaimuki, the resi-
dents ON that thoroughfare contribut-
ed $135 additional out of their own
pockets.
Action was deferred on the propo-
sal to lay bitulithic pavement on the
strip connecting Queen street with
Hackfeld wharf, which was mention
ed in this paper some days ago.
Burial of the INDECENT dead was
another problem discussed, it having
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
ARE
BUSY in many
MEETINGS.

The Republican nominees are all
busy with campaign meetings now.
Last night, they stood bareheaded in
the rain and while the voters, likewise
stood in the rain and listened lRtten-
lively. This morning, some OF the
Democrats and Home Rulers who
were present at the meetings of the
Republican party at Atkinson Park
and Kamehameha w road, called at
the Republican Headquarters and an
nounced their readines to help boost
the regular Republican nominees.
This evening, at 1880 o'clock, one
meeting will be held at the residence
Of w. c. Achi, Fifth District, and an
other at Moiliili, Fourth District. Achi
viii preside at the fifth district meet
ing, while Mr.. Freitas will ofticiate at
the Moiliili meeting.
Almost all of the candidates of the
Republican party, will be present to
address the electorate of the fourth
and fifth districts tonight.
George F. Renton will speak at both
OF these meetings.
With the return this morning of E.
K. Fernandez, the moving picture ex-
pert from Hilo, it is hoped that the
portraits of the candidates will be ex-
hibited this evening by means of stere-
OPTIC slides.
Music will be furnished at both of
these meetings. The speakers tomor-
row evening will be ::
On Fort near School-A. S. Kaleio-
pu, Geo. F. Renton, Sam Parker. Geo.
L. Smithies, D. Kalauoalani, Jr, Chas.
Costa, c. G. Bartlett, C. A. Long, John
3. Enos, c. n. Arnold.
Fifth District meeting will be held at
Aiea. VIM. A. Kane presiding. The fol-
lowing candidates will address the
voters there:
]. NJ. Dowsett, ]. w. Cathcart, Capt.
r. Parker Waipa, Jas. BickneIl, E. X.
Fernandez, David Motley, E. H. Paris,
Andrews Cox.
c. l.. Crabbe will preside at the
meeting on Fourth District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
ORGANIZATION
OF MANEUvERS
IS ANNOUNCED
Observers and Umpires AS
signed to Opposing Armies
and Stations
FIELD HEADQU UARTERS ..
AT ScH0Fl ED lB BARRACKS
General Macomb and Staff Will
Take Move to LeiIehua
Saturday

To get the mobile army of Oahu,
approximating 5000 men, into the
field for the coming inspection ma
neuvers requires just as much detail
and preparation as to put an army
three times that size into action. There
is the same amount of paper work at
headquarters, the same perplexing de-
tails to be worked out, and the same
number of last-minute oversights to be
rectified A whole division could be
turned out with no more trouble than
is being taken with one brigade. H
While the maneuvers proper do not
commence until next Monday, General
Nacomb, his adjutant general, and the
have q considerable staff attached to
what is to be known as the central
station, which is to be located at the
site OF the new pos, Schofield Barr.
racks, will take up their field quarters
there on Saturday. There VIII be any
amount Of work which is TO come up
at the last minute; which can be better
handled on the ground than from de-
partment headquarters in Honolulu.
General Macomb, who will be direct
or Of maneuvers and chief umpire, will
have considerable staff attached to
his headquarters, the assignment of
officers being announced this morning
as follows:
Central Station - Brigadier Gener-
al Macomb; Major George H. McMan-
us, division inspector; Lieut. Col Ar
chibald Campbell, adjutant general;
Major B, Frank Cheatham, chief quar-
Continued on Page 81 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
FALLS THROUGH GRATING;
NECK BADLY GASHED

Wong Duck, a bartender in the
Young hotel buffet, while walking
along Hotel street yesterday afternoon
fell through an open grating in the
sidewalk leading to the basement of a
building near the corner of Smith
street, with the result that he was
taken to his home with a large cash
in the back of his neck. -.. -
The accident occurred between
Nuuanu and Smith streets. Duck was
walking along Hotel street and as he
neared Smith he looked across the
street and at the same time walked
into the opening in the sidewalk. In
falling he struck against the edge of
the hole, cutting a deep cash in the
back of his neck. A crowd quickly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
GOVERNORS COMMENT ON
ROOSEVELT SHOOTING

: Governor Frear, discussing the
. attempted assassination of Roose-
: velt. this morning commented:
Men in public life and In the
public eye such as Roosevelt
; must naturally expect that at
any time they may be made the
: victims of assaults from fanatics.
: 1t is regrettable, but 1t is and al
!. ways has been true that the lives
: OF prominent men always are in
: more danger than those Of the
: ordinary individuals.
!: 81 suppose that this unfortu-
: nate affair will have q tendency
! to swing some votes to Rnose-i
! velt, that he might not other
: wise have received--just how
. many, not even the election next
: month may disclose. It will un-
! 1ioubtedIy have q tendency TO In
: fluence votes in his favor, how
ever"
. !, = aaaaaaaaaHHnu, y = 4 = 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Giants hit everything that came near
the plate, getting sixteen safeties, in.
cIuding several cleanup drives.
Both teams were off in their field.
ing. New York had four errors and
Boston five. p
The games now stand three for
each team, and according to the turn
Of a coin fIipped in New York yester.
cay, by the captains, the deciding
game is to be played in Boston to.
morrow. ..-..~ r
Score: r. n. z.
New York .........11 IS a
6OSIOn y
6atteries-New York, Tesreau and
Meyers, Wilson; Wood, Hall and
Cady. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

So Says Attorney general in a
Formal Opinion to
Mott Smith

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nvs ta.a as.sl - sls n,,ln1 .s. :,
:, sss. : =, sssv s.,ss ~. s,s;,;nat,a as..s ~ !,
4 49, - - y 800 I hss s [ 49,. afs;I,a,;o, si /.
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15


addition
contained edition
slightly wounded tonight
Gpack Hotel where he stopping for the Coliseum where he
speak later in the evening of the presidential campaign
superficial insisted
police Henry
until
mob uged around the who apparently extremely
of
is small His
firing that who is looking third be
his
by the spirit the martyredWm Mckinley who said him.
This
refused physicians
ished his of
address overflow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
IAssoclated r.ress cablel

in
by physicians
official In
clans that the hurt deep The bullet cut the chest wall without
four inches mbeddns Itself deeply No evidence
necessity operation
hopeful absolute demanded His pulse 60
tureee and respra
definitely
bullet will