davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-01
AT

That box ball alley is still at Pax.
tons and growing i'll popularity ev-
cry day. As the afternoons begin to
get too warm for outside exercise
the box ball alley will be found a nice
cool place and just right for a little
exercise and diversion. At the same
time you can get a fine COO glass of
beer or any other kind of beverage.
A frst-class soda fountain. used but
little, as good as new. for sale at
a bargain. Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-01
AGENTS WANTED - First class

AGENTS WANTED - First class
for this and surrounding counties,
for the NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS of the World" .AY-
ents making $4,000 to 10000 per
week. Best of terms. Also Agents
for low-priced, easy-selling JUNE\
lie and HOLIDAY Books. Com
biaation outfit postpaid only Zoe. 50
per cen commission to agents. Full
particulars free. Address A r
HUFFMAN. Publisher. 1856 West
Lake Street, Chicago. Illinois.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-01
FOR RENT

J. B. Nieira at the Arlington Barber
shop, has store and residence prop
erty to rent. Call and see him
about the property.
Iriveling Statesmen making small
towns are making from S. to $40 pc,
day carrying our pocket side line
For particulars address,, Manager,
5lh-ll2 N LaSalle ST.. Chicago
jess Paxton has a way of putting
the boys i'll form. A few games at
the ioX ball court does the business.
Once this popular exercise is indulg-
ed in it is impossible to forget it. Its
a halt OF health. Try it at Paxton's
to-nisht.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-01

Lady Agent wanted 70 handle an
exclusive line. Congenid work
and good pay to the riglt party.
Address Ell N Virginia st. Reno,
Nevada. 1S 1-w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-01
FOR SALE OR REM

An upright piano and a Beatty
organ for sale or rent.
Address Mrs. Clara J.. COX, Car
son City.
go l-w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-01

The box ball gam al Paxton's is
proving one Of the most popular
games that ever came to this city
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game, its worth learning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-25

RUsSlA's BIGGEST FORGERY.
Gang Turned Out Millions OF Counter
fett Notes:

ElI@si3 !, secret police arr busy tries
lp- Ire producers of millions Of ,ntiH
teifea notes Ihat have bccu passed nit
circulation il Russia ana ga bussi.tl
financial houses abroad II is tie big
sest aad most petpieAin2 forgery east
lAey haye eNcf tagtlefl
-Four ii the meu concerned 10 tht
IRA fila commercial drummer nalnet
DuuaieTsky.. 4 merchant named Seno
ncv and two others named Liebcnilt.l
and I.ochliu-- have been captured viii
Sl>ilifuile forged notes to the face val
ne Of nearly Il quarter q i tpiiitof
rnbles IN tfeii. possession 1hpa ha =.
been subjected 10 the Russian Naliet !
Of the third degree examination, btn
have revealed nothing lcudtHs to tit
discovery OF the iorgers factory
Jwo mei suspected of cumpiicit5
were traced ia vain t. Ffanen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-25

WIRELESS PHONE A SUCCESS
= arszard Professor Sends Sound e
Voice Thirty five Miles

assistant Professor q W l'east o.
he department Of physics 1T HARVARD
its devised new wireless telephone
Instrument which inaY eventually reE"
ntieuiza the methods of long distanee
communication fhe new Instrument
alas already receiEed the hearty Ia
i9rsemcnt III John Hays hammond .Ir
Professor Pierce was the guest oi Nj
hammond at his Gloucester laboratory
III Fresh W8ier Cove recently where
= series of experiments WAS eonnncled
@Alth the new apparatus
The wireless power WAS concentrated
about fifty feet above sea level HY
means Of the new instrument Professor
Il iena. cot into communication 9ftit
she Harvard Wireless club. thirt, i've
sbakss away. and talked with several af
shfs club metnb.rs for u space covering
aifiaen Minute.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-25

Subscribe for The DALI LigH .
aud gel the news.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
PANIERS AN EARLY FANCY
Cannot Be Said to Have Achieved
Much Success Despite Its Partisan
Origin and Backing.

Numberless are the "robes de
style" just now being shown in all the
big dressmaking houses, says the Paris
correspondent Of Dress, and various
are the forms they take. OF course
the panier dress is one of them, copied
exactly from old documents. But one
never knows whether early models
will be a success until La Parisienne
has pronounced her opinion of them.
Thus it Is pretty safe to predict, in
stead of the panier dress, return or
a partial return to the directoire style,
The high directoire collar and fancy
vest are already seen at fashionable
assemblies, worn with the cutaway
habit coat and wide cuffs of the
period. the directoire hat is worn with
this costume, but the directoire hat
is not new to us, for We have had it
with us all the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
SMART SLEEVE FROM WORTH
Silk Marquisette Gown Has a Long
Tight Cuff of Black
Satin.

Worth has sent out very smart
sleeve in a black silk marquisette
gown. 1t is full from a low shoulder
to within an inch of the elbow, made
of the marquisette, and there is long
tight cuff Of black satin that extends
to the hand, which is touched at the
top with thick satin cord, and is fin
ished at the wrist with two white
crochet buttons and halfinch fall
of black lace.
The bodice has two gathered scarfs
of the marquisette starting from the
shoulders, crossing the bust, and fin
ished at an empire waist line in the
back with a fiat pump bow held in
place by thick satin cords at the edges.
A black satin girdle outlines the front
of the blouse, and it runs into mar
row pointed panel for eight inches be-
low the waist This panel is part of
the skirt.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Tinted Walls.

1t is far cheaper to tint walls with
water or 'size colors" than 1t Is to
paint them with oils. Moreover, the
colors are lovely and the finish soft.
The only difficulty lies in the fact that
tinted walls cannot be washed Size
Or fresco colors should never be
touched with water. They may be
cleaned with bread crumbs, or Indian
meal, but the process Is a tedious one.
Dry pigments are used for this tinting.
They are generally mixed in glue size
that has been dissolved in hot water.
They cost about fifty-five cents pack
age and one package will cover about
forty square yards.-Harper's Bazar.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Fancy Vests in Favor.

A number of the smartest suits now
being made up show fancy vests, says
the Dry Goods Economist. These are
occasionally made separately, so that
the suit can be worn with or without
them, but the majority are attached
to the coat, and it. expected that the
latter style will be made popular than
the separate vests. These vests are
made of satin, broadcloth, velvet,
moire, faille, brocade and other fancy
silks. Some of the more elaborate are
beautifully embroidered in the new
Oriental colorings or In blending colors
to match the garment.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

midsummer. or any other season, pro
viding the body of the hat ID chosen OF
material suited to the time of year
in which it is to be worn.
Other roses branched into wreaths
and bouquets, are made of lightweight
ribbons in odd colors. Very high lus-
ter in the ribbons makes these ribbon
roses unusually effective and attract
i've. They are used on mid-season hats
of lace and embroidery and on the
net and lace caps which are worn in
doors and out.
Tiny tightly folded roses continue
to grow in favor. worn like bar pin
at the throat, over small bows, and
jabots. They are made of all the most
popular of the summer colors, blue,
pink, green. lavender. pale yellow and
white
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

This model is of mousseline de sole,
but can be made Of any other material
1t is gathered or shirred at the shoul,
ders and finished in front with band
of lace and buttons, on each side OF
which is a wide, graduated frill, bor.
dered with heavy lace.
The collarette is of fine lace, the era.
vat and girdle are Of satin. The
sleeves are finished with odd-turned
back frills OF the material, edged with
the heavy lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Lace and the Retlcule.

Handbags made of lace are pretty
summer possession that will take the
fancy of the lover of dainty dress ac-
cessories. They are swung from long
cords and are to be worn with the
lingerie frock. Irish and Venise, bath
real and imitation. compose them, as
we'll as black and white Chantilly, and
filet combined with embroidery.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Crash NJ Motor Coats.

The newest coats for motoring are
made OF heavy plain colored crash.
lined with fowered crash, and the
trimming OF grill work and fabric-cov-
cred buttons. The, flower effects in
the Innings are bold and the colorins
brilliant
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Waists Have Pockets.

Sporting waists for tennis, golf. etc,
come in white or natural colors, butch
er's linen, with big pockets, belts and
collars and cuffs made of plain or
striped material. There are. of course
the usual hip pockets aud silk ties.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
'Yy HE last rose of summer to bloom
n in the millinery garden is the
a most beautiful of ALL A dream

a most beautiful of all. A dream
of rose, lovely ghost of all the
oright colored beauties which have
preceded her. This is the rose OF
white or silver gauze, made of the fab
'ic folded over and wrapped about a
rose center in the semblance of full
blown rose.
In the illustration hat (Which a
French woman would be sure to call
"ravishing") is shown trimmed with a
wreath of gauze roses and delicate
grasses. The hat is fine dead-white
chip faced with MORE in pale silver
gray. Besides the wreath of roses, a
very full bow of white ribbon partially
covers the crown, in the trimming. 1t
is an adorable hat. beautiful in every
detail. Nothing could be better for
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
West Eth and Fiqueroa Sts.

and maintenance of a legislative ref erence library. and making an appro- priation therefor. Judiciary,
 26 Providing for the employment on the merit system of legislative clerks and employees by d state of- ficer or board. Labor. 27. Making provision for the pay ment of the existing deficiency in the state road fund. caused by the eX- cess of expenditures over income
 during the preceding fiscal year. Ap- proprations.
 2S. Enacting d general revenue law. providing for the assessment of property for purposes of taxation. and
 the levying and collecting of taxes. Ways and means.
 20. Providing for the payment of | expenses of judges of the superior court, when holding court outside of , their counties. Appropriations. 1 30. Providing for the publication of constitutional amendements, and mak-
 ing the necessary appropriation there : for. Appropriations.
 31. Making appropriations for the maintenance and expenses of depart ments of state. state boards com missions, officers or institutions for i which sufficient appropriations have not already been made. Public insti- 1 tutions and appropriations.
 g. Providing for a semi-monthly
 payment of wages by employers, and providing penalties for the violation
 of such provisions. Labor.
 33. Prohibiting the keeping, har- 1 ,i,,;, nc ,,I girls for the purposes of prostitution
 or other immoral purposes. and pro hibiting any person from inducing, or attempting to induce any woman or girl to enter any house of prosti- tuition. or any place for any immoral purpose and providing for the pun ishment for violation of such pros l visions. Agriculture and irrigation.
 34. Providing for the protection of fish and game. Live stock
 B. Providing for the appointment of state geologist and prescribing his powers and duties. and fixing his compensation. Public lands and ap propriations.
 36. Providing for suitable exhibits of the products and resources of Ari 1 .sona at the Exposition to be held at san Francisco and San Diego, Cali fcrnia, in 1915 Appropriations, mines and mining.
 | 37. Providing legislation relating l to state lands. Public lands.
 3S. Providing for the printing and l publication Of the acts of the first | legislature, and making the necessary 1 appropriation therefor. State account i ing and method of business, and ap- | propratiOns.
 | 39. Making an appropriation for l the payment of the expenses of this 1 special session of the legislature. 1 propriations
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

sufficient. with other sources of rev cnuc, for levying an annual tax suf- ficient to pay the annual interest and principal of the state debt. Ways and means.
 6. Providing for the funding of the state indebtedness. Ways and means
 :. Providing for the establishment and maintenance of a state purchas- ing department, and prescribing its powers and duties and making an appropriation for the support and maintenance of such purchasing de partment. Appropriations.
 s. Providing for the publication by newspapers published in this state of the name of the owners, managers officer and personsl financially inter csted in such newspapers, and the names of the owners of the stock and bonds of any corporation pub- fishing a newspaper in this state Judiciary.
 g. Providing for the removal ot the Industrial school from it's present place, and providing for the construc- tiOn and improvement of buildings lands. and premises necessary there for, and for the maintenance and support of such institution, and mak- ing such appropriation as may bt necessary. Public institutions. 10. Providing for the regulation oI foreign and domestic corporations Corporations
 II. Providing for the incorporation and organization of cities and towns and for the classification of sucE cities and towns in proportion tc population. County and county af- fairs.
 F. Providing for the ratification of the proposed amendment to the constitution of the United States, pro- Viding for direct election of United States senators. Constitutional man. dates.
 13. Providing for the adoption and submission to the vote of the people of an amendment to Section & of Article IX of the Constitution. au- thorizing cities or towns to contract indebtedness in excess of nine per centum of the taxable property, for the purpose of supplying water. ar,i-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

ficial light or sewers. or works for storing, supplying or maintaining sucE water supply or for supplying arti- ficial light or sewers, which are cr shall be owned or controlled by the municipality. County and county af- fairs
 hereafter having a~p9pfation Of more ters for their own government and to extend and define their powers County and county affairs.
 15. Providing the powers, duties and jurisdiction of justices of the peace and judges of juvenile courts Judiciary.
 16. Making provision for the speedy publication of the opinions of the supreme court Printing r. Laws necessary to facilitate the operation of the provisions of Article ". Subdivision | Article XXI and Article VIII of the constitution. in 1 cluding provision for payment by the public treasury of the reasonable 1 special campaign expenses of any of ] ficer against whom a recall petition
 is filed. Constitutional mandates. | IS. Providing the manner in which 1 the receipts and expenditures of the public moneys shall be published.
 State accounting and methods of ] business.
 1 19. Worllman's compulsory com l pcnsation law applicable to workmen l engaged in manual or mechanical la Dor in such employments as the leg 1 in, I,. 1 pecially dangerous. Labor.
 20. Laws and rules prohibiting the practice of lobbying on the floor ol
 either house of the legislature and further regulating the practice of lobbying Constitutional mandates.
 21 Laws prohibiting the employ
 ment of any person not citizen or ward of the United States, or who
 has not declared his intention to be-
 come a citizen, upon, or ill connec- tion with, any state county or mu- nicipal works or employment. Labor.
 p Prescribing the duties and pow CTS of the state examiner, fixing the compensation of such state examiner
 and making an appropriation for such compensation and for the expenses /! of the conduct of such office, and providing for the examination of 1 banks and financial institutions. Con
 stitutionaI mandates and apprOpria-
 tiOns.
 23 Providing for the construction maintenance and improvement of state roads and bridges the formation of
 special road districts, and enacting | general road legislation, including the regulations of automobile and other vehicles Committee on roads. "A Providing for the care of blind 1 infants. Public health and sta l tistics.
 25 Providing for the establishment
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
ARE
 ALL REFERRED
In the House Yesterday All Legislation Mentioned ill the Governors Message Is Sent to Various Com mitteeS

Assignments of legislative subjects suggested in the governors message were made in the house yesterday by Speaker Bradner as follows:
 |, A general election law. and pro- viding for president and representa- tive in congress and for all state county and precinct officers. Commit tee on elections
 ?. A direct primary election law which shall provide for the nomina- tion of candidates fo" all elective state. county and city offices. includ- ing candidates for United States sen ator and for representative in con gross. Committee on elections.
 3. Registration and other laws to secure the purity of elections and guard against abuses of the elective franchise. and providing for general publicity before and after election. of all campaign contributions to, and expenditures of campaign committees and candidates for public office Elec- tiOnS
 4. A law providing sources of rev enue for the suDoport and mainten- ence of state institutions and depart ments of state. Ways and means.
 , Providing for an annual taXc
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
'OTS FOR YOUR sUMMER OUTING''

"A SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE FAMOUS SPOTS O irn Snar Summer rUI va will Free dira
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

acres. facing the Sant and Mountains to be ]
 July and August 5A. lk cream. vegetables. JdUced uu the Potter J rates for children a direct to Santa Barbs etached bath from $1 ron prefer
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
Princess Apartments

722 Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles. Cal In the Beautiful West Lake District. Cool and Breezy. Make your reservations for and 3 room apartments. Low summer rates, $50 to S60 Every mod ern convenience. Each apartment is cozy little home. All information cheer fully furnished by
 MRS O. STEINKE. Mar.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL

1916 s. Vermont St, Los Angeles.
 Where you feel perfectly at home The best home cooking, modern conven- fences large. airy rooms and spacious including room and board. Address communications L. M. HAYNES, Mgr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
Would Make Sure of Death.

Elaborate precautions against pre-.
mature intermcnt were ordered In the
will of Mr.. Thomas Douglas Murray.
Of lver-place, liver. IIuckinGhamshirc,
England. who died recently. The ties.
tatOr directed that on his apparent
death his body should be kept In a
well.warmed ted for 36 hours there
after, and should then be placed In a
coffin in a warm room with the win
dows partially opened, and watched
for four days and nights. During this
period the tests give in pamphlet.
1.-THE Signs and Proof OF Death"
should be applied and during this per-
iod bell should be attached to his
wrist, which should be easily audible.
within and without the room. When
decomposition had set in surgeon
should completely sever tho spinal
cord high up in his body. and his cot
fin should not be screwed down until
the twelfth day after his death. His
remains were then to be cremated,
the ashes to be scattered TO the four
winds of heaven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
Phil Cartwright's
PrefenSe


Phil Cartwright. OF all people. at .
pink teal" Dolly French. vision In
filmy chiffon and laces, smiled while
she poured the fragrant coffee. You
had better go into the pantry where
Dick is entertaining his college
friends" she advised. You'll need
bracer-something stronger than cot.
fee-before this affair is over
Where will find the chicken
sandwiches" asked Phil pleasantly.
Il don't care for the uncertain ill.
ing one sometimes finds spelling good
bread
In that silver basket on the left
side of the buffet. Isn't Anne charm.
ing in white? She'll make lovely
BRIDE" said Dolly daringly. She was
wondering whether or not Phil felt as
cool as he looked over the whispered
news that before the afternoon tea
was far advanced, Anne's engagement
would be announced to Lord Brandon.
who had been an attractive visitor in
the States for several months.
"Anne is always lovely" Phil an
swered turning his head for a second
where he could see the woman he
loved standing beside her mother re-
ceiving their guests in the drawing
room.
More coffee?" queried Dolly when
Phil had supplied his plate at the buff
fet and s,rolled back to the table for
few minutes chat with her.
More" said Phil setting his cup
down. And one lump of sugar"
How can you eat and drink when
every minute is taking Anne beyond
your reach? | have always wanted you
two to marry. You seem made for
each other"
Il wish Anne thought that"
you don't know what she thinks.
I'll wager that you have never asked
her.
Cant you pass your job of pour
ing coffee up to somebody else and
talk to me-"
They went directly TO the big stone
bench beside the fountain in the con-
servatory.
why" demanded Dolly. don't you
propose to Anne?'
because she would turn me down,
and you know II. Anne's mother Is am.
bilious for her. She wants a titled
son-in.law."
And Amer"
will do whatever her mother die.
tates."
Il think that you are unjust to both
Of them. Why don't you ask Anne to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
Valuable Pine.Needle Oil.

As q result of the recent research
work on the pines of Tasmania and
Australia. a pine-ncrd die oil that has a
medical value has been discovered.
Another result is. perhaps. more i'm
l4ortant. From lie bark of the pine
tree is obtained an emulation called
sandarach, which is useful for var
nishes. From the pine bark the mu-
scum experts have extracted II 10 ~
per cent. Of tannin against the eight
per cent. obtained in England from
oak bark, and they have demonstrated
that the wood of the Australian ma
rarie, plum. mountain ash, and giant
gum is suitable for the manufacture
OF golf clubs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01

marry you? 4 refusal would better
than uncertainty"
"You don't understand. don't want
any woman TO refuse me for another
man."
phil, much pride goeth before a
fall. Assert yourself! BE cave man
and take Anne! That's the way most
women are won"
How"
Dolly thought seriously. Make her
Jealous, Phil! You've always shown
your preference for her. Pretend to
care for somebody else."
what about Anne's pride?"
"A woman forgets she has any pride
when she thinks she Is losing the man
she loves"
but Anne has never shown that she
cares for me any more than for the
dozen men who hang about her"
Hasn't She?
well, has she?"
Find out said Dolly meaningly.
Come, | must be going. You are due
to remain to dinner here. believe.
Anne told me she had asked Won
As they passed into the large hall,
there was a fiutter Of excitement and
people were leaving rapidly.
Dolly, Anne tainted a little while
ago" Celeste Miller explained. Il be-
iicre that she did purposely 10 pre-.
vent her mother from announcing her
engagement 10 Lord BRANDON
an go upstairs and see about her.
Phil. Wait in Annes little sitting
ROOM
1t might have been five minutes, II
might have been an hour for Phil was
thinking over Dolly's suggestion and
had no thought of time when he heard
Anne's voice.
Dolly told me would find you
here"
Are you better? am sorry you are
not we'll"
Phil pulled q great chair to the fire
and slipped pillow behind Annes
head.
"You are very kind" said Anno
gratefully, and thoughtful"