davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
FABULOUS DEBUT GIFT FOR ST. LOUIS HEIRESS

company and the United Railways Of
st. Louis ard several gigantic public
utility corporations Of Milwaukee and
other cities
If the slender girl with the reddish
brown hair and blue eyes had been
given an Alladin's lamp. she couldn't
have thought Of another thing tc wish
for at her coTning-out party.
For all the resources Of an Arabian
Nights scheme Of loveliness and tai
ent we're at he- command
Great vans Of flowers were carried
to the Westmoreland palace as a trib.
ute to her By hundreds Of friends.
These were in addition to those used
by the decorators. a small army OF
whom were working for several days
arranging the scene for this signif-
cant and most lavish OF social events
il the citw's history
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
TAFPS TRUNKS AT NEW HAVEN.
Ex-PresideDt is Expected There First
Week in April.

A wagon load of trunks belonging
to Mr.. Taft and his family arrived
in New Haven, Conn, Wednesday
afternoon from Washington. The
trunks were taken to the Hotel Taft,
where the ex-President and his fam
ily will reside, going there the first
we elk in April.
Ex-President Taft has just been
elected to the New Haven Fort Guard,
the oldest military company of the
State.
Tuesday the first move was made in
the plan to give Professor TAFT
rousing old Yale welcome on his ar
rival next month, when he arrives to
take up his duties in the Yale law
school.
An appeal was made in the college
paper for the whole university to turn
out and meet him at the railroad sta
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

wives of the towns richest business
and professional men.
The Hodges home is one Of the
finest in Olathe An extensiva lawn
surrounds il. a lawn which it is plan
ned 10 extend over the greater part
Of a block. and 10 convert into play.
ground for the children Of the neigh,
borhood
Mrs. Hodges wac a college sorority
girl and is now a member of the Kan
sas city Alumni chapter of The Kansas
Gamma She graduated from Butler
university in indianapolis and prior
TO that. In 1890. from the Rushville
lInd9 high school as class valedic-
torian
Eight years OF childhood on her
fathers bis farm in Johnson county.
Kansas, had been ended by the moth
er's death The little girl was sent
to relatives in Rushvilie From the
university she returned to johnson
county TO keep house for her father
IN 1899 she was married to Senator
Hodges and a year later they went to
Europe
Mrs. Hodges tastes would probably
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

4 lEGiaH mother is afses9 eT aH speiis
AID witeheries 81 the t dicins
men. II her suitc' u see her II
VIII be under the and protect
ms care Of her Who Wss once the belle
+ os The Blackfeal
Tne mother is q fullblood. typical Of
s the savage mothers Of the old days
but a kindly soul Apparently she is
standing apart and allowing her beau
tiful daughter 70 make up her mind
for herself
The medicine men ana their sister
witches, the medicine women. have
been drawn into the strife for the
hand Of the princess OF the tribe They
have intoned incantations in the val
leys and woven their spells up in the
hills in the hope og turning the girls
thoughts from her white lover 70 some
one OF the fullblood eligibles Half
the young men of the Blackfeet are
wearing love charms under their hunt
ing shirts
Daisy Norris Is almost a reincarna
tion of Longfellow's fair Indian maid
en-, Minnehaha She viii timidly pose
for a picture when the white tourist
insists, bur talk she will not
This summer she spent most of her
time with a wandering party Of the
Blaekfeet, who were making their
annual tosr through the blue lakes
country From time TO time the Gu
rious tourists caught glimpses OF her
walking IN company with the tail
white woodsman.
Few bellies, whether they be white.
red. brown or yellow. have A2E-
dred lovers SDe is a lucky society
dehutante who can count them by
the dozen The average beauty must
be content with far less In many
town in the older states there are
three maids for every man
Not SO with The Blachfoot princess.
ANY time She lifts the dap. Of the
tepee door and looks out there is sure
to be some stolid young brave wait
ing outside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

One way to make woman happy
IS to envy her.
You cant convince the self-made
one that it takes nine tailors to make
man.
Lime works wonders. The young
widow is generally older than the old
maid.
We are apt TO be accused Of not
listening to reason when we really
nave no reason to listen.
Every girl wants to marry Der
ideaL Ii she can't 10 that, she gen
orally marries some other girls.
The man who is placed on a pedes-
tai must take a certain amount Of
pride from his very loneliness.
Sweet are The uses Of adversity. =
says the Eastport PHILOSOPHER.
Even q dog DOESN'T appreciate happi
ness until be has had few tin cans tied
to his tail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
Inauguration Cost $4,000.

Woodrow Wilson's inauguration as
President OF the United States cost
approximately s73, 900. The expendi-
lures of the citizeas' inaugural COM
mittee of Washington were about
s4s, 600, while the receipts from all
sources were approximately $4,000.
The deficit of $4,000 will be made
up from the guarantee fund of SSs, :
600, which was subscribed in Wash
ington. The joint inaugural COM
mittee spent about SIS, 900, appro-
priated by Congres SIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
TIE AMERICANS ALARMED.
Fear a Gunboats Attack Upon
GuaYmas. Sonora.

Three hundred and fifty American
residents If the Mexican Pacific port
of fGuaymss have been thrown into 8
state Of apprehension by report
that Mexican federal gunboat was
bound Tor tnat port, now held by th
rebellious state auhorities of Sonora,
with the intention Of bombarding the
town.
AZ the big armored cruiser Colo
RADIO is now lying IN Guaymas under
express orders t1 protect American
citizens, the authorities at Washing
ton are satisfied that there is not the
least ground for apprehension.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

Florida in Second Place in Winter
Target Work.

The battleship Delaware has won
1rst place in elementary target prac-
tlee with guns and t0rpedoes this win
ter
The Florida took second place with
the other shiDs standing as follows
Idaho Michigan, North Dakota. Con
necticut Louisiana. Missouri, New
Hampshire, Utah, Rhode Island, Vir-
ginia, Minnesota, South Dakota, New
Jersey. Kansas, Maryland, Colorado,
toga, Calitorna, Vermont and Georgia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
TAKE A TRIP TO JOYLAND.

That's what YOU may do if you get a
copy of next Sundays S New York
World. Its news will acquaint you
with the happenings in all parts Of the
earth its editorials will throw light
upon the important questions Of the
day; its S-page May Mant0n Fashion
Supplement will picture and describe
the newest things in gowns, &c. !; is
24-page Magazine will entertain you
for hours its Joke Book, l6-page
booklet, will make you laugh until you
forget the seriousness of life; its
comic section will please and entertain.
So get next Sundays World. Order
from your newsdeaier IN advance.
2tm7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
Printed Signs OF All Kinds.

If you want the "Signs" of the
Times" come to The Capital Office.
The Capital has al kinds of signs,
every kind Of sign. There is q sign
For Rent "For Sale, Tres
pass Notices, Rooms to Rent,
Furnished" /" Rooms 10 Rent, IN
furnished, Plain Sewing and
!. Dressmaking" signs. "Defacing
Tree"signs Pain" Warning" &C.
All these are for sale at The Capital
Office. Call and see the Signs Of
the Times" Get your signs. Every
body needs sign Of some kind. some
time. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

a native Kansas.
Also Mrs. Ora
Murray Hodges
has the true spir
it OF Kansas De-
mocracy Olathe
has liked Mrs.
Hodges the bet
ter because in
making out her
reception lists she
has not discrim
mate d between
the wives OF her
hus bands e m :
ployes and the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

Irespsss notice printed On muslin
or on paper for sale st this Office.
Nov is the time to post trespass
notices when guuners with dog snd
aun ave won't to lrespass or private
property. Buy trespass notice al
The Gapitsl0f5ee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

should he accept it his relation
10 Yale university would be much
the same as was former Pres
i6ent Clevelands relation TO Prince
ton Mr Taft is considering this Of
Ger on one side and his original plans
to practice law on the other. Some
Of his friends here incline to the be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
TIT NEW
RESTAURANT
I63 MAIN STREET.

MRS. HINES, 2o3 Main Street,
has opened up the new Ameri-
eau Restaurant, at I63 Main
Street. Private Tables for
Ladies and every convenience.
Quick and Clean Service. We
ask the patronage Of the pub
lie and will do the best TO
please all. f6E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

Ainnehaha Of the
Rockies Furred
feathered, brace
leted and mocca-
sined Daisy Nor
RS outwardiy is
all Indian. She
is the b lie and
the real princess
Of her tribe be-
cause of this
beauty. Shy as a
wild deer, she has
little 70 say 10
the tourist She
is well educated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

Yale law school
The place, which
has been vacant
for several years
and was last filled
by Profess o r
Phelps, at one
tim g American
minister to Great
Britain, has been
rendered to Mr..
Taft, and he has
talked over the
offer with his cab
met. but arrived
AZ no decision
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

at an epoch-mak-
ing functto nj
known as the bill
lion dollar debut"
at her home. 2
" e S { m o r e
land place she
wore around her
neck a wondrous
string Of pearls,
each one Of which
Is worth a small
fortune
The pearls were
i debut gift from
her father. James
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07
Cloudy; Warmer.

MAsH}ssTos. March :. lIsu a IL
feF laryland Fair and watmer d.
nl9nti Saturday increasing cioudiness
aud warmer.
w J.. MOORE
Chief n Is Gather Bnranu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

President Taft is considering an
offer OF the Kent professorship at the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

her Hiss Lois Campbell, nineteen
sears OLD. was introduced TO society
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

hough educated in Indiana, the
wife oI the Kansas governor.eIeot Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

campbell. president Of the North
American company. which controls
the Union Electric Light aud Power
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

sr Have your Job Printing
done 81 the capitsl Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-07

For Quick Results
try an Adv. IN the Capital
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

war Will Me4lCO. am not AFRAID
OF Wilson stampeding as McKin-
ley did under the spur of the "yel-
low journal" campaign which pre-
ceded the Spanish American war,
but it is just as well that we sit
down and calmly consider the cost
of conflict with our peppery
neighbors to the south of us.
| know that the average lingo
does not consider it good form"
to stop to count the cost of war.
He would have us fight while our
blood was up and permit posterity
to do the counting. But the jim
goes seldom do any of the real
fighting. They confine themselves
to the talking end of the game.
Like Artemus Ward, they are will
ing to sacrifice all their wives rel
atives, but they are mighty careful
of their own precious hides.
Now, what is the situation in
Mexico? Huerta, a red-handed
assassin, is maintaining a precari-
GUS hold on the central govern
ment. The surviving followers of
Madero seem to have him in a
tight place, and according to the
most reliable information obtain
able in Washington, they will be
in position in the near future to
stand him up against stone wall
and shoot him. That's exactly the
treatment he is entitled to and the
entire civilized world should re-
joice if he received his just deserts
MADERo A PATRIOT.
1t is pretty well established that
he was bribed to betray his chief.
The interests which had become
intrenched in the southern repub-
lie during the regime of Porfirio
Diaz hated Madero. He was a
dreamer, an idealist, a patriot. He
wanted his people to have larger
measure of liberty. He wanted
Mexico for the Mexicans and not
for band of exploiting adventur-
ers. In a word, he was a leader in
the centuries-old and worldwide
battle against special privilege
And special privilege fought him
as special privilege always fights
doing whatever was necessary to
attain its ends.
In this case it was necessary to
bribe the commander of his army
and to permit that commander tc
kill him while he slept and to seize
the exalted position which the
murdered man had filed with &c
much honor and ability and self
abnegation. For time it seemed
that Huerta's bloody coup had rem,
dered him supreme and that Made.
ro's friends scattered or crushed
could not make headway against
him. There was no talk then o.
Intervention! The men who art
now clamoring for the soldiers tc
CROSS the Rio Grande did not sug
gest that Uncle Sam and the othel
world powers should send column
of troops to the city of Mexico fol
the purpose of hanging the assas
sins as high as Haman. On thu
contrary, they clamored for recog
milton of the government founded
on murder. 1t WAS not until thu
Maderists had reorganized thei
shattered forces and had decisivel,
defeated Huerta's regiments, gain
ing control of practically all o
northern Mexico, that the Unite,
States was urged to intervene 1T
save lives and property
PEAR FIGHTING YANKEES
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Consrsssmaa from
Colorado
At The National Capitol
Che extraordinary Session

but they have been ordered to re-
main at their posts and, like the
brave Americans they are, they
have obeyed. They are well armed
and up-to-da and have demon
strated their ability to look after
themselves. In addition, all the
participants in the revolution have
manifested a disposition to give
the fighting yankees wide berth.
The result is that, despite all the
hullaballoo raised by interested
parties, there has been little or no
loss of life among the Americans
There has been destruction Of
property, but the loss falls on mill
ionaires who are amply able to
await the restoration of peace,
when they are sure to be compen-
stated.
GREAT ARMY NEEDED.
No one in Washington pretends
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

that we could undertake the paci-
fication of Mexico with an army of
less than 25O,OOO men. With such
an army-barring foreign oompli-
cations-we could seize the city OF
Mexico and the other principal
cities OF the republic. But then
whatY
Would We oust Huerta and seat
Carranzs or attempt to establish q
protectorate, as We have done in
CubaP
There are fifteen million people
in Mexico. Suppose they objected
to our solution of the problemp
How many years and how much OF
men and money would it require
to convert them to our way OF
thinkingY
This war game is the most ex-
pensive ever devised by the brain
of man, and it seems to cost us
more than any other nation on
earth.
We are now expending $3.50,
100000 year in pensions alone.
Since the foundation of the gov
ernment our pension bill has been
N,3S3, 1868, 1853 SS. OF course, that
represents only small part of our
war bill. 1t does not cover the cost
of maintaining the armies in the
field and the navies on the sea. 1t
represents merely the pittance We
have tossed to the shattered human
wrecks who survive the conflict.
Our war with Spain did not
amount to much as wars go. 1t
seemed summers day frolic for
our boys, but every city, town and
hamlet in the nation contains pa
thetic evidence of the fearful price
we paid for our triumph.
Already 23,S4l of the survivors
of that conflict have been placed
on our pension rolls as invalids.
and up to date the government has
paid them $39,OOO,OOO. And that
is only a beginning. Thousands
of fresh claims are now pending
before Congress and in the PEN
sion bureau. Experts declare that
the number will increase rapidly
from year to year.
THE HUMAN SACRIFICE.
When these men, who are "in-
valids" now, sailed away to Cuba
and the Philippines, few years
ago, they were the flower of the
youth of the nation-picked men.
They returned shattered in health
and incapable of taking their proper
places in the race of life. Thou
sands of their companions never
returned. They perished miser-
ably in southern fever camps or
fell in battle.
What have we to show for the
supreme sacrifice they made? The
sugar trust seems to have gobbled
up Cuba and Porto Rico, and many
believe that our possession Of the
Philippines may eventually em-
broil us in one of the bloodiest
wars of history.
WILSON'S TASK.
These are few OF the facts that
the great, kind, patient man in tho
| White House is turning over in
his mind as he seeks the key to
this Mexican riddle. / am sure
that he would not sacrifice the life
of one red-cheeked, warm-hearted
American lad to protect" all the
investments which the Wall Street
buccaneers have made south OF the
Rio Grsnde. He undoubtedly feels,
like the rest of us, that il the Nor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
By order of
Jurors Comforts

Nye county is Boosting that it has
the SWEETEST and most comfortable
rooms for jurors of any county in
the state. The Bonanza says: The
woodwork is finished in maple and
the place is supplied with lavatories,
including shower baths, hot and cold
water and other appointments that
will appeal to citizens serving their
country. New iron bedsteads with
springs and luxurious mattresses are
included in the furniture
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Old Nevadan Verv Sick

En- Senator Hardesty, a former
member of the Nevada legislature
from Elho county, and for MANY
years a resident of this city. is very
SICK at his home and not much hope
Is held out for his This
morning he had a sinking spell, but
came through it by careful medical
attention. The old gentleman is
SAID OF be nearly one hundred years
Of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19

Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
Ton. lo-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Personal Mention

Will Treweek, representing insur-
ance companies, is in the city.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Watson
travelled to Reno on the express last
evening.
d. II. Coleman, the expert repair
man of the White company, is over
from Reno.
Harry Taylor, the mining man with
interests at Como. came in on the
express today.
Charles Springmeyer stopped over
between trains today, en- route to his
home at Minden.
Attorneys Miller and Dixon were
among the incoming passengers on
the motor this afternoon.
Mrs. Greeley, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Jefferson, arrived from
Reno on the motor this afternoon.
Will David, auditor Of the Indus
trial Insurance Commission, return
ed this morning from a brief visit
10 Reno.
Attorney Dodge Of Reno, was a
visitor to the Comstock yesterday,
on legal business.
Manager Robinson, of the Gray,
Reid 4 Wright company, accompan-
led by Mrs. Robinson, left on a shore
business trip last evening.
Special Agent Hewitt of the South
ern Pacific railroad company, sta
toned at Sparks, is in town attend
ing service before Federal court.
John Dangberg. president of the
allied Dangberg interests in Carson
Valley, returned home on the motor
today from a brief business trip to
Reno.
DIR. ]. J. Sullivan, wife and chill
dren. passed through this morning,
en- route to their home in Virginia
City, after a week with friends in
Reno.
DIR. Z, A. Wheeler of Goldfield.
was an arrival this morning, sum-
moned to appear in the Keene-
Wonder damage case, before the Fed
eral court
Hon. Lem Allen returned to his
home in Reno last night after his
bout with the attorneys in the Mid
dleton case, in which he was called
as a witness.
Homer Wilson, the mining man
interested in the Keane-Wonder
property, on the California-Nevada
line, was an arrival from the south
last evening.
+. w. Williams and Ed Grinoni
of the Keane-Wonder mine, are
guests at the Arlington, both gentle
men having been summoned as vic
nesses before the Federal court.
Dave Burke, OF the V. & T., accom-
panied by his daughter Chalise, de-
parted for Fresno on the express
last night for the purpose of meet
ing two brothers, whom he has no,
seen for twenty-five years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Are You Going?

Secure your tickets for Robert
Mantell, Americas greatest TRACE
dian, at the Majestic, Reno, Friday,
the 2lst. Advance sale opens today.
Phone 1871. Get the best seats ia
the house. #
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Christmas Boxes

Wait! They will arrive December
9TH. The handsome and elaborate
Xmas boxes Baker, the candy man,
secures yearly for his holiday pa
trons. Have one filled with Bak-
er's home made, assorted bon bons.
You could not bestow a better Gift.
Order now.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Are You Coinu?

Secure your tickets for Robert
Mantell, Americas greatest TRACE
dian, at the Majestic, Reno, Friday,
the 2lst. Advance sale opens today.
Phone 1871. Get the best seats in
the house. #
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
F. and A. M.

Carson Lodge No. l. r
I'm and A. NJ, will hole
- %its regular meeting OF
NAS4I% Thursday evening, No
g~ vember 10th, at 7:3o
By order of
Alex Macdonald, w. NJ.
E. D. Vanderlieth. Sec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Tracing Car

Clarence Dangberg autoed in yes
terday in search of the carload OF
1914 Buick autos that was shipped
to him some time ago. Clarence has
several of the boats" sold and
wishes to make deliveries to enable
him to purchase his Xmas gifts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Thrown From a Wagon

+. B. Stewart, field engineer Of the
State Engineers office, was thrown
from a wagon near Humboldt House
Saturday and shis collarbone was
broken. He came here on No. E and
was attended by DR.. Giroux, who set
the broken bone.-Humboldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Turkey Shoot

Sunday, November sd, near the
prison. Everyone welcome. Fifty
at 200 yards. Get your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. l9-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Concert Every Night

Drop in at Dicks" and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19

Fine spring turkeys at 80 cents per
pound. Tame ducks IS cents each.
See Lyman Smith, or phone 1857. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19

We make our own tomales and car
guarantee them-at Shoots. Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19

Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
Ton. i9-t1