davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-27


NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR ORMSBY COUNTY
The State of Nevada. ex rel,
John Sparks. w. G. Douglass.
and d. M. Ryan, constituting
the Board Of Bank Commits
s%ioners of the State of Nevada
Plaintiffs.
The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation. T. B.
Hickey Jet al.
Defendants.
Application having heretofore been
made TO the above-entitled court for
an order. adjudging and decreeing the
sum Of thirty-hve hundred (350O dol
lars. less seven hundred COO) dollars,
or twenty-eight hundred (2S00) dol
lars. the claim of Douglas County,
Nevada. a special deposit, a preferred
claim.
Notice is hereby given by the Court
to all parties interested or concerned,
that the hearing Of said application
is set by the Court to be heard on the
9TH day of June. at the Court House
at the hour of ten o'clock a. Nj. of
said day, or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be taken up by the said
Court, and counsel can be heard.
And all parties interested in said
are hereby ordered to show
cause on said date and at said hour.
why said application should not be
granted.
IT is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication for a
period of fifteen days in the Carson
City Daily Appeal, a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City,
Nevada. preceding the hearing of said
application.
Dated this Goth day of May. 1913.
FRANK p. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Date OF first publication, May p. 1913
Get the habit. go to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-27
Fresh vegetables of all kinds re-
ceived every Monday evening at the
Bon Ton Candy Store.

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you like-Fredericksburg Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-27

Call on Charley Evans at the Sac
ramento Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
son Street. All kinds of good things
to drink are preporely served.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-27

Charley FvTs is still at tn. Sl>-
ramento Saloon on South Carson
Street, and is serving the best in the
line of Liquors. Call in and see him,
and while there ask for some of that
good Fredericksburg Beer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
TOO FEW SPECIAL SUNDAYS
Move to Secure Cooperation Of
Churches In Effort at Social
Retterment.

In a report on social Sundays sug-
gested to be observed by all of the
churches in the United States, the spe-
cial committee which investigated the
subject says:
One of the results of this investiga-
ton was the revelation that the num-
Der Of special social Sundays now be-
ing observed on a national scale is
much smaller than has been generally
supposed. Only six special Sundays
not specially designated by the cal
endar are at present observed on any
considerable scale throughout the
country. These are Child Labor Sun
day, Mothers day, Peace Sunday, La
Dor Sunday, Prison Sunday and Tu-
berculosis day. The other special
Sundays in the calendar given above
are all fixed by certain national or re-
ligious holidays, such as Washington's s
birthday, Memorial day or Christmas. ="
The report Of the committee will be
submitted to the Federal Council of
Churches, representing most Of the
Protestant denominations, to the Ro-
man Catholic church authorities, to
the Jewish church authorities and to
all other church organizations which
can be interested in this movement
The aim of the report is to secure the
cooperation of all the churches OF
the country In movements for social
betterment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

there amt no limit to what you could
get All you'd have to do would be to
give me as reference.
Pay? OF course you'd pay when
you can; but fellow can't pay when
he amt got the money, can he? Can't
get blood out of a turnip, can your
That's reasonable, amt it? Who's 60
ing to make you pay, if you amt been
foolish enough to save money and put
it where they can get it? Let 'em
take judgment! If they garnishee
your wages, quit the job and get a
better one where you amt known. If
they get after you too hard, go bank
rupt and start fresh. By the time
you get old, they'll have old age PEN
sions.
I. mo, Nels, the man who saves mon
ey and keeps out of debt is foolish.
believe me. There amt nothing ahead
of him but work and nothing behind
him but work. He amt got no pleas
ant recollections nor no joyful antici-
pations., Look at me with seventeen
hundred dollars cold cash in the bank
and not cent owing and working
like slave the way l do.
why do l do it?
you go ask the old woman. Don't
ask me-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
SCALP ITcHED AND BURNED

Greenwood, Ind.-"First my hair be-
gan to fall, then my scalp itched and
burned when / became warm. had
pimples on my scalp; my hair was
falling out gradually until I had
scarcely any hair On my head. 1
couldn't keep the dandruH off at all.
My hair was dry and lifeless and l
lost rest at night from the terrible
itching sensation. I would pull my
hat off and scratch my head any place
I happened to be.
"For several years l was bothered
with pimples on my face. Some Of
them were hard red spots, some were
full of matter, and many blackheads.
/ was always picking at them and
caused them to be sore. They made
my face look SO badly l was ashamed
to be seen.
Il tried massage creams for my face
and all kinds of hair tonic and home
made remedies, but they only made
things worse. Nothing did the work
until I used Cuticure Soap and Oint-
ment! washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap, then put plenty of
Cuticura Ointment on. Three months
use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
has made ny face as smooth and
clean as can be-" (Signed) c. M
Hamilton, Sept. "a, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
The Basement
Philosopher
By KENNETT HARRIS
(copyrish. 1913. by w. c. chapman> }

"Nels, my friend" said the janitor
to his assistant, as the latter entered
the furnace room carrying his dinner
bucket, 'Nels, my friend, have a
word or two for your ear. 1t don't
matter which ear; either one of them
is big enough to take in all I've got to
say, and then some. Just listen,
that's all. Sit down and eat your
lunch if you like; you won't make
SO much noise but what can make
myself heard.
Il take notice that you turned down
the nice hammered, clean cut young
man that was trying to sell you suit
of clothes. Why? Got another suit,
have you? Sure you have. l seen it
on you Sunday afternoon and l had
to go lie down and have the old wom-
an rub my head with camphor. It's
a wonder you wasn't arrested. Nels,
my friend, that suit might be all
right back where you come from or
in a museum, but in this country a
nobby dresser has his pants legs come
down to the tops of his shoes any,
way, and his coat collar amt con-
structed SOS it tits his hat down on
the tip of his nose. l bet that 9TH
er suit Of yours is hairloom-a sure
enough misunderstanding four
generations. Now, listen. That
young man would have fitted you out
with real clothes if you'd have let him
clothes that would have looked as
II they was made in this here pres
ent century, clothes that would have
been as good as your second papers to
you; but you turn him down.
Don't tell me that you can't afford
it." continued the janitor, severely.
"The young man was the best Judge
of that. / heard him say that you'd d
have six months to pay for the suit,
and longer, if you needed it. Let me
tell you a man can afford anything
that he can get credit for. Keep that
in mind and you'll wear diamonds be-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
'HoLLERED' FOR HIS BROTHER
sehoolmaster Was Unwilling to Be-
lleve Excuse Given by Small Boy
for Absence From School.

Having been absent from school for
whole day, small boy was called
out from his class the next morning
by the head master, who wished to
know the cause. The boy replied that
his brother went to have a tooth
pulled out, and that he went to "hol-
Ter" for him.
What" said the scholmaster, you
had to holler for him?"
"Yes, sir" said the boy.
The schoolmaster believing that
the boy was telling lie, Immediately
went for his cane and threatened to
thrash him soundly if he did not
speak the truth.
Il am speaking the TRUTH" said the
boy. 'It is like this, sir. My father
is green grocer, and goes his rounds
every morning; and fathers got asth-
ma very bad, and cannot call out what
he's got to sell, so my brother goes
with him to holler for him, and he,
having his tooth pulled out yesterday.
went and did the hollering for him.
The boy was placed at the top of
the class.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
GOOD STUDY IN PUNCTUATION
Eastern Educator Says Modern
Writer Punctuates Too Much
Often Placed in Wrong Place.

i A celebrated eastern educator COM
ma who has spent much time in study
ing literature comma tells us that the
modern writer uses too many punctu-
alton marks semicolon that he often
gets them in the wrong place and
that they are a nuisance comma any
how comma remarks the Brooklyn
Eagle period
Another shark on literature com.
ma however comma says that it is
impossible for any person to write
without using punctuation marks pc
riod Being Of genteel turn comma
we do not feel like coming right out
and calling the latter gentleman a
quotation marks liar quotation marks
but we have demonstrated comma to
the satisfaction OF ourself comma at
least comma that writing can be done
without the use of any punctuation
mark whatsoever period How do
you like it Interrogation point.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

late" This accompanied by a sharp
slap of the lines.
Sam stood still stubbornly.
Sam, have 20 all forgot dat / done
been a'feedin' you all dis wintah, wen
you didn't do no wuk? G'longe ole
skinnenbones.'
Sans only answer was to lay hts
ears back.
Honey, come on now and go {
town" No response
We'll. guess hits got t. be done"
said the negro, as he reached into a
dilapidated coat pocket and drew forth
cube Of sugar-evidentiy kept there
fer just such occasions. He cupped
his hand SO that Sam could not get the
sugar, but could smell It. He held it
just beyond the stubborn animals
nose, and Sam stretched his lean neck
toward the delicacy. Before the horse
knew it he was In motion after the SUI
gar, which was just out of his reach.
Then the driver replaced the sugar in
his pocket with chuckle and climbed
back to his seat, and Sam meandered
toward town, oblivious OF the fact that
he had made up his mind not to go.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
SOr1ETHING
-W,We =
LTTTLEONES
BASKET TRICK is STARTLING
Formerly Done by indian Fakirs, But
Recently Western Magicians Have
Adopted II.

One of the most startling Of all
the exhibitions given by the stage
magician is the basket trick" For
merly it was done only by the expert
Indian fakirs, but in recent years
western magicians also have done 1t.
A child Is placed in basket In front
of the spectators. Then the magi-
clan thrusts his sword through the
basket again and again.. drawing 1t
out covered with blood. The child
screams frantically for some time and
then stops-as IL it had been killed.
When the basket is opened it is found
to be empty and the child appears
suddenly among the spectators. All
this is done with such an aspect Of
reality that it often frightens the tim
Id ones among the crowd, and yet 1t
Is simple enough.
One side Of the basket is double.
After closing the basket the magi-
clan pretends to turn it over on its
side. He really turns over only one
part of it. The bottom and one thick
ness Of the double side are left as
they were, the other thickness be-
comes the bottom of the basket in
its new position, what was the oppo-
site side of this becomes the top,
and the old bottom is left lying free
upon the ground, with the child upon
1t, outside the basket. But this old
bottom and the child upon it are now
under the robe of the magician. While
the magician is turning the basket
back to its original position and run
ming his sword through 1t the child
escapes into the crowd. The blood
on the sword Is from sponge in the
basket.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Honesty of Childhood

4 lady, out wheeling her two-months-
old baby, met neighbor's boys and
asked them if they wouldn't like to see
the baby.
The little fellows, highly elated at
the invitation, tipped their chins over
the edge Of the baby buggy, when the
younger broke forth:
"Oh, isn't he cute! He looks just
like the little monkeys we saw in the
park"
mo, Harold" protested the older
brother, nudging the little four-year-
old. He doesn't look like monkey.
No, Harold, no. he doesn't look like a
monkey"
All the time he kept up a vicious
nudging at little Harold, who, seeing a
great light dawn, suddenly corrected
his blunder by explaining: We'll, ]
Just meant his face."-Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
DIDN'T EVEN GET THE SUGAR
CoIored Mans Somewhat Mean Trick
to Induce Obstinate Animal to
"Go T. Town."

An old colored man was coming
down the Charlottesville pike, driving
horse which looked as If it had
seen better days. When they got be-
yond the dam the horse suddenly stop
ped. The old man evidently was not
unused to the performance. for he
made no immediate effort to urge the
beast on. Instead he sat silently and
gazed over the waters. When he
thought enough time had been given
the horse for him to get over his stub
born spell he clicked his tongue. The
horse stood as in trance. The click,
ing was repeated at intervals, at each
little more ominous. Finally the
driver addressed the horse: Sam, yo
all knows l done got Z git t. town
G1ong!" But Sam would not go. Nor
did a petting stir him.
Sam, you old raskil, hits a gittin'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
ROMAN WHO INVENTED CANDY
Baker Of Well Known Family Of
FabIus Was Man Who Gave DELI
cious Sweet to the World.

Few ,children, or grown ups either,
for that matter, think of the origin
of candy when they are eating the
kind that most appeals to their taste.
We read that Dragatus, noted Roman
baker and confectioner, who was of
the well known family of Fabius, was
the man who invented candy, and
that it's first form was the Sugarplum.
These delicious sweets were called
"dragati," after their inventor. The
secret of their manufacture was kept
in the family, and the making and
selling of them was the exclusive
privilege of the Fabius family for
many generations. 1t almost takes
ones breath away to read that lit
years before the Christian era the
Romans were indulging their taste
for sweets as we do, though not to
the same extent, for at first it was
only at the birth or marriage of one
of the Fabius family that a great dis
tribution of dragati took place as a
sign Of rejoicing. At present the Gus
tom is still in vogue. but has extended
to the nobility of Europe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
What is a Mustache Worth?

What is the cash value of a mus
tache? The question is raised by a
forthcoming legal action in France.
in which a young man is suing his
late employer in peculiar circum-
stances. He recently obtained the po-
sition of valet to an attache of the
Chinese embassy here and one of the
conditions of his employment was
that he should shave off his mustache.
The young man complied with this in
struction and sacrificed his hirsute
adornment, not without regret. But
a week later he was discharged and
he is, now suing the attache for $40
as damages for the "esthetic preju-
dice" that he has suffered through the
loss of his mustache. This would seem
to be modest valuation, especially
when one takes the esthetic prejudice
into account.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

nervous could not sleep, then would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
ble to move or do bit Of work and
thought | never would be any better un-
till submitted to an operation. COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like q
new woman / had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for q
family of four. / shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. E.Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
fconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q w6mans
aud held In strict confidence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Wheel Walking.

movements of tho wheel walker are
similar to those of the skater, except
that the former. in bringing the foot
forward, does not lift the wheel from
the ground, says the Popular Elec-
tricity. Brakes are provided to pre-
vent undue speed on inclines and
there is also an arrangement to per-
NIT standing still.
No spokes connect the hub with the
tire, but solid steel sheet instead.
The wheels are made of great
strength, but Of light weight and
without perceptible friction. Walking
can be easily learned, like the art of
skating, and proficiency in the latter
is helpful.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Quaint conceIt.

Matthew Arnold's Olympian man
ner was not intended to be taken Sc
riously. When the poets air was
most Qlympian, his clear eye had its
very kindliest twinkle"
The speaker was Mrs. Caroline
Earle White, the Philadelphia women
who founded the American anti-vivi-
section movement
MY friend Stephen Coleridge, the
English anti-vfvisectionist," she con-
tinued, entertained Arnold often. The
poet was a great friend of little John
ME Coleridge, an urchin of four. The
poet prtended to Johnnie and actually
made him believe that he was the
little boys horse.
HE kept up this joke for several
years. In fact Matthew Arnold often
sent the youngster books Of fairy tales
with the inscription:
Johnnie Coleridge. from his affec.
tionate horse.'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
LOOSE CHANGE OUR CURSE
Enollshman Says 40 a People We
Would Be ThrIftier ~ We Car
rled Purses.

A visiting Englishman believes he
has discovered the reason for Ameri-
can extravaganza and English thrift.
He says that the difference in the
spending temperament of the two ma
tions is due entirely to the change
purse which Englishmen carry.
mo one whose money is constantly
jingling in his pocket can possibly be
economical" says the observer from
overseas. "On the other hand, the
man who has to open change purse
to get at his small coin is under con-
slant restraint. The extra effort neces-
sary to get at his small coins will
cause him to forego many opportuni-
ties for spending which his American
cousin would eagerly accept"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Thrifty.

Ma exclaimed young Teddy
bursting into the house. Mrs. John.
son said she would give me a penny
IL / told her what you said about
her"
81 never heard of such a thing!'
said his mother Indignantly. You're
a very good boy not to have told.
wouldn't have her think I even men
toned her. Here's an apple, sonny
for being such wise little lad
Il should think l am, ma! When
she showed me the penny told he1
that what you said was something
awful and worth sixpence at least
Answers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
An Optlmist.

Sammy was not prone to exert him
self in the classroom, explains Lippin-
colts Magazine; consequently his
mother was both surprised and de-
lighted when he came home one noon
with the announcement, II got one
hundred this morning"
That's lovely, Sammy" exclaimed
his proud mother. What was it in?"
Fifty in reading and fifty In 'rith-
metic," was Sammy's prompt reply.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
IoaieaI Conclusion.

A little girl was walking along the
street with her brother, when she saw
a one-armed man. 1t was the first
time in her life that she had ever
seen man without an arm, and she
wanted to know all about 1t. Her
mother explained. in answer to her
questions, that the man had probably
met with an accident Of some kind and
that his arm would never grow back.
The little girl thought for moment.
and then said: well, If the Lord
made us, it seems to me like he ought
to keep us in repair. Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14

fore you're through. You're a young
man starting out in life and you want
to start right, and get them ideas of
saving money and keeping out of debt
out OF your head.
"A man who keeps out of debt and
saves money amt got a friend on
earth. He can't afford to have one.
You know what a friend is, Nels, don't
you? He's a fellow that comes
around and taps you when he's hard
up. Maybe he'll stand for a touch
when you get in the same fix. but
most generally you just happen to
strike him at the wrong time. Still,
friends are good things to have if you
don't do too much for them and get
'em sore on you, and I'd certainly
hate not to have any. You're saving
money, amt you? Sure. I knew you
was, and you don't owe nobody. No.
/ didn't suppose you did. Well,
leaving me out, who is there that's in
terested in you? Nobody. You pay
cash for everything you get, and con-
seQuently it's expected Of you, SO
that If you stopped doing 1t nobody
would trust you for a cent. Run
yeur face. Nels, my friend. Run your
face, and pay a little something once
in while, and you can have anything
you want as long as you want it. But
you can't do 1t in them other clothes
of yours.
And as long as you're in debt,
you've always got somebody interest
ed in you. II you're out of a job,
they'll boost you for another one If
you're sick, they'll see that you don't
die on 'em and leave 'em in the hole.
I got my job here by owing a grocery
bill that I wasn't able to pay, and If
the old woman would only see reason,
I'd run twice as big bill and get a
job at double the pay and half the
work.
Here you are plugging along at
fifty a month and saving money on
1t. What's the answer? You're miss.
ing all the fun there is going and get
ting into the bad habit of doing with
out unnecessary luxuries. Look at
that there lunch you're eating. Why
don't you go some place where they'll
give you real food? No, not you.
You'd sooner save the money and do
without pie, and some of these fine
days you'll put your wad into a bank
and the bandit bust on you. Even
IL that don't happen, you'll get SO that
you won't want to spend anything,
and If you'll tell me what else mon
ey's good for but to spend, except in
establishing credit, I'll tell you
whether the egg or the hen come first
and give you a receipt for whitewash
that won't rub or wash of.
Here you are with steady job
and no wife to hold you down with
foolish female ideas about rainy day.
To hear some women talk rainy
days, you'd think there wasn't ten
nours Of sunshine in the year and the
only sensible thing to do was to go
around in bathing suit so as not to
wet your good clothes. But you amt
got no wife. You could just as well
pay an installment or two and have
any old thing you wanted. You could
have a phonograph or a cooking range
or a set of bedroom furniture or a
cash register or washing machine or
the Lives and Public Speeches of the
Vice-Presidents' or a diamond engage
ment ring or an automobile-why,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-11-14
Cat the CAUSE of Panic.

The lights went out while most
people were at their evening meal al
Calcutta, India, the other day. Nerv'
Gus people feared it was the work OF
Bengal terrorists and looked about
for weapons. In a little while the
lights came on again. The incident
was due to a cat, which jumped on q
transformer at the electric station,
making a short circuit. The cat was
electrocuted.