davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
SIX PICTURES
At THE GRAND

The Grand Theatre has an exceed
irgly interesting program Of pictures
to offer tonight and there will be six
pictures thrown on the screen. Fol
lowing is the program that is offered
for this evening;
THE LOCUST. Pathe).-A
glimpse into the life of one OF oar
interesting summer visitors.
THE ANALYSIS OF NOTION.
Pathe).-A scientific picture which
is very interesting.
THE WOODSMAN'S DAUGti-
TER. (Selig).-A drama OF the city
and its life. also the life in the back
woods. An appealing story an a
strong moral.
ONE ON ROMANCE. Lubin).
A burlesque and will create much
laughter.
MINNIE THE WIDOW. Ou-
bin. A arce in a summerland set
ting, and with a hotel life flavor. 1t
is an amusing picture and is COM
mendable.
SLEUTHING. Wita) A picture
that brings out very clearly the imi-
tative faculty of Norma Talmadge,
who furnishes lots Of fun.
Y D. nu-.- Cz.o- k.rL%
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING

THE Reno papers having run and
some of the state papers having re-
produced an article as to the hardship
being imposed upon the boards Of
equalization by the requirements OF
the law creating the tax commission,
the Appeal is able to state authorita-
lively this evening that about all
there is to the matter lies i'll the fact
that while Commissioner Boyle was
able to show the board Of Washoe
County in a conference he had with
them at Reno yesterday that certain
segregations desired by the commits
sion can be made in from three to
five days, the Washoe county Off
Gals declare that it will require about
I three weeks to complete the work,
hut the officials will have to make
up their minds that all things in Ne
vada are fast getting out of the old
calf path days and that matters that
three to six weeks to complete car
now be very nicely gotten out in
a like number Of days, and necessar-
lily must be so gotten out in order to
keep peace with the more advanced
and up to date methods now in vogue
with the efficiently coducted and en-
ergetically run commissions.
Under the new law the board q
! equalization %cOnvenes on September
18th and must adjourn not later than
October 9th. After the board COM
pletes its work the roll IL be sent
to the tax commission for review,
the review to begin on October 18Th.
Taxes are due on the first Monday
in November. before which date all
work in connection with revising OF
correcting the roll must be finished.
1t is contended that the new law
gives the auditor and other county
officials who handle the tax rolls
insufficient time to loot up their to-
tails and do the necessary work.
The tax commission desires a Sc
SreSatlOn or certain assessments ana
it is said that the work will involve
the examination of about 5000 state
ments, in so far as it relates >
Washoe County. County officials
say it will require about three weeks
to do this work. but Commissioner
Boyle estimates it can be completed
in about three days.
1t is probable that the board will
meet a week before going into ses-
sion as a board of equalization and
attend to most Of the clerical work
in order that the terms of the new
law may be observed i'll the limited
: time allowed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
ThaW Making Hard Fight
Against Being OepoPted
Losing Ground and New Charges
Made as Soon as Old Ones
Are Disposed of

to have been in an insane asylum
within five years.
IT found of unsound mind now il
is within the discretion Of the board
to deport Thaw direct to the New
York state line, possibly to Rouse's
Point. This would mean swift and
certain return to Mattewan. Convic-
ton on either Of the o .er two
charges would mean deportation to
Vermont.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Ex-Governor Adams received a tel
egram yesterday afternoon
ing the death of his niece, Mrs. Hill
man, i'll New York, being killed in
received.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

COATICOOK, Quebcck, Sept. 4.
ed across the border by the immi-
grafton authorities to-day as his
counsel had predicted, A special
board of inquiry set OF his case from
10 O'Clock in the morning until late
this afternoon and then adjourned
until half past nine tomorrow
morning, when the prisoner will be
recalled.
Thaw was on the stand most of the
day and made a good witness. To-
ward the close of the afternoon ses-
sion his inquisitors gradually work
ed into the question of his sanity,
and though his counsel violently OBJ
jectcd it was of no avail and this line
OF Interrogation will be taken up
again tomorrow.
Loses Two Points
Though staving off deportation for
the day, Thaw lost in two particu-
lars, His lawyers were denied n
writ of prohibition by Superior
Judge Matthew Hutchinson, the
same judge who sustained the writ
Of habcas corpus which cast Thaw
out of the Shcrbrooke Jail yesterday,
and he failed to establish before the
board the contention that he had en-
tered Canada as a tourist and, like
Jack Johnson, should be allowed to
continue to his destination. He
could produce no through ticket to
any point outside Canada. There
was in his possession a ticket to De
troit, but unfortunately for Thaw 1t
had been purchased at Coatinook.
Little Hope Either vVav
Unable to show that ne had come
into the dominion at any recognized
port Of entry, Thaw was practically
convicted of entering by stealth, and
on this charge alone can be deporte |,
But on this charge he could appeal
to the minister of the interior, while
no appeal would lie should he be
found insane at the present time or
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

After an absence from Carson n
several weeks, Herb Smith and wife
lett Auburn, California. yesterday
for this city. They will make the
trip leisurely by team and will spend
several days on the road.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
Big Dance Saturday Night.

, Adie Wriston, and employe at the
Baker Candy Factory, met with a
painful accident last evening when he
had the end OF one of the fingers of
his right hand severed by Getting the
hand caught i'll the mixer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Judge and Mrs. G.. w. Keith eel
ebrated their 4Oth wedding anniver-
sary yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Miss Bertha Sadler has returned
from Ely where she has been spend
ing her vacation with relatives.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
PICKED UP
IN PASSING

John Gliding has resigned his posi-
ton at the Meyers store and has ac-
copied a position with the V. & T.
Railway as fireman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

A little newspaper advertising is a
good thing. More newspaper adver-
Using is better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Several connected with the Labor
Day celebration and the automobile
race will attend the funeral of the
lat Al Trosi. who lost his life in
Carson's first big race. The funeral
arrangements have as yet not been
completed but will in all probability
occur tO-mOrrOw.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Murray Durham, the popular pho
tographer. it is reported. will enter
bushes of a like nature in Oakland.
California. very shortly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

DON'T be a dead one-'cause re
member, the Mummy amt had no
fun in two thousand years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

7. l.. Hawkins was a passenger fol
Reno last evening, having bushes:
matters which required his attention
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Get the habit and go to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Ed Ryan. State Mine Inspector, i.
attending to official matters in Viz
ginia City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Miss Jessie Mitchell, employed to
teach in the Carson public schools
the coming term, was injured i'll an
automobile accident in North Da-
kota a few days ago and her arrival
here has been delayed. Miss Mary
Leete will attend to her classes un-
til she is able to assume the duties.
Cecil Day has gone to San Diego.
at which place the Day family en-
pect to make their home.
Mrs. Ray Crowell, who has been
visiting with her relatives here, has
returned to her home in Berkeley.
Commissioner Wallace OF xhe In
dustrial Commission, departed last
evening for a tour of the state in
connection with his official duties.
Webb Johnson concluded a three
months visit in this city last even
ing and departed for home on the
evening train.
Deputy Marshal T. l.. Hawkins
was a passenger for Reno last even
ing, having been called there Oh bus
mess.
Cyrus w. Marble Of New York.
has been taking in the sights of in
terest in this section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

The family of Ex-Governor Adams
up to the hour of going to press had
received no further word as to the
particulars of the accident in which
The niece Of the Governor, Mrs. Hill
man, met her death in New York
yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Acknowledgement Thatcher WAS
called to the coast last evening, and
Mrs. Thatcher accompanied him in
the way of a short vacation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Cyrus w. Marble of New York,
has been taking in the sights of in
terest in this section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Cecil Day has gone to San Diego.
at which place the Day family en-
pect to make their home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Ray Crowell, who has been
visiting with her relatives here, has
returned to her home in Berkeley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
REFUSE TO PUT
BAN ON ELOPERS
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
DoDGEs RESOLUTION PRoVD-
ING FOR sTRicTER MARRIAGES.

Scranton, Pa, May a.-.As the re-
suit Of a stand against clandestine
marriages taken by the Rev. Robert
z. Kreitler, rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copaI church, local clergymen are in
the throes Of discussion as to
whether they shall reiinquish one Of
their principal sources Of revenue.
Doctor Kreitler has begun a move
ment to make such marriages impos-
sible in the Scranton churches, and
several influential pastors are support
ing him. hus far the members Of the
Scranton Ministerial Association have
declined to adopt a resolution COM
uniting them to strict formaHty IN
performing marriage ceremonies.
The majority Of the clergymen agree
with Doctor Breit:er that Opponents
and sacret marriages should be
frowned upon, but they feel that they
should be allowed to exercise their in
dividual judgment as t. the fitness
of the persons applying for their SER
vices in marriages.
Since Doctor Kreft1er became rector
Of st. Luke's, a few months ago, he
has compelled couples to bring their
own witnesses and has refused 10
unite couples unknown to him. He
says that a high percentage of So
called romantic marriages end in di-
vorce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

must say there are very few good ones.
They nearly all irritate the skin: This
stantly with the greatest satisfaction
always with instant success, leaving the
skin soft and clean.
arms, face or on any hair you want re-
moved what Is called sulfo solution. Keep
the hair moist with II for 2 few mo-
dissolved. Then wipe off with a warm
damp cloth. and wash with warm wa
fee sfe aboS @PD tRe sSfo so
ton at almost any gdrug-store for one
dollar. Nothing could be better.
Especially at this time Of year / re-
ceiye many anxious inquiries about get
ting rid Of pimples. Some have them
on the back some on the forehead,
cheeks. shoulders. Some years ago l
Was attacked with these disagreeable
blemIsnes and worked out my own saliva
ton. This formula acted like "a charm.
L dissolved twelve ounces Of granula-
tea sugar IN Oue-Aalf pint OF water, ad-
ded one ounce OF sarsene, and mixed the
whole together thoroughly, then added
more water 10 make pint. Sarsene Is
liquid which you can get at the drug
store by the ounce. Get II in the origi-
nal packase. 1 TOOK one or Two tea
spoonfuls Oh this mixture three or four
times day, with IA lite water.
in few weeks al these eruptions
had disappeared. ana ! have not been
troubled since. IL Is "A remarkable formu-
la indeed. and 1t Is safe.
GRACE S.-You will never get rid Of
biaCkheaus bv using a blood tonic. Black
heads are purely local and you need a
local treatment 4 nave tried various
Things COR tnIs stubborn beauty-destroy-
er, out my following formula Is the only
one when has proved successful apd
tnat, in startling way:
ItIsL wash the face with hot Watbr
and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin
upon a sponge made wet with
not water. Then rub well for few min
utes on the parts Of the skin which are
affected with blaCkheads. This done,
battle the face with warm water and
dry. You should be able to secure the
neroxin at any druggists for fifty cents
VICTORIA F.-A few minutes a day
with the following formula win make
those deep wrinkles and those "thous-
and little cob-webby lines you speak OF
disappear in marvellous fashion.
Pour one-half pint OF very hot water
not boiling, in large bowl. Place this
bowl In a pan OF water on slow fire.
In a few minutes add two ounces OF ep-
toll and continue stirring until all is dis
solved. At first II will look like Jelly,
the it will start to cream. When II does
this. remove 1t from the fire, add slowly
constantly until cold. Then keep 1t in
an alright jar.
You should be able TO get eptol at
any good drug store and It should not
cost you mre than fifty cents.
Apply this cream every morning with
the tips OF the fingers. Plaster your
face very literally all over with IL. Take
it, squeeze 1t. roll it. Do this for a few
minutes until the cream ! disappears.
Then apply your complexion powder.
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
YouCanEasilyE1aave
LMA
Secrets LUhich Glue Startling Results assd
EL'hich You EL,iH Never Find iR Books.
BY CJaLESEJa SUR.9TT, the DonderfuL .Fce~ess,
Famed for Her JeifsMdde Beauty.

W TITHIN the past two months, since
w I began to unravel my beauty Sc
crets in these columns I have
marveled at the things that many wo-
men resort to in their anxious quest for
beauty. The inquiries I have received
have literally been moving pictures Of
cry conceivable kind Of theory and
method from lemon-Ju juice to buttermilk
and diet Another part Of my mail gives
me proof that my efforts to put my
sisters right upon the question of beauty
has not been in vein. 1 certainly must
nave exploded many wrong and foolish
IDEAS Among the articles I have re-
ceived is a book of Lessons on Beauty
printed may back in the eighties. Ny
inquirer asked me to read 1t and tell
her whether or not the suggestions 1t
contained would be proper to follow.
Shades of Coquelin! There staring me
in the face We're almost identical some
generally set down nowadays by those
who know least about this intricate art.
And so it goes. Threadbare, rancid re-
cipes of old. a thousand times repeated
down through the modern backward
years.
Small wonder it is that as one prom
enades the street hundreds of faces of
miserable hue and of stubborn blenlish
glare at you as though trying to snatch
despairingly from the clear ruby of your
rosy cheek some beauty hint for them
selves. Why. you would think every
woman would be beautiful by this
time 1 say every woman can.
and have certainly proved
it. But 1t surely is impossible by the
use of many of the old-fashioned pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
FRESHMEN VS..
THE JUNIORS

In a game fun Of good pitching and
close decisions which the Juniors re-
peatedly disputed, the Freshmen play
ec the Juniors of the Pensacola High
School TO a standstili. defeating the
latter only after ten innings had been
played The contest was pulled OF
at the Magnolia Bluff diamond yes
t6rday afternoon. Morgan held the
Juniors safe until the fifth, when he
was replaced by another man, who
was knocked out in the sixth, and
Morgan was replaced. The score was
to f.
Batterfes-For Juniors, Iybrand
and Simon: for Freshmen, Morgan,
Marston and Brazell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

no longer consume the whole of their
production. There Is a growing sur
Plus which must be sold in foreign
countries If our industries are to exist.
Statesmen of both the leading politi-
cal parties recognize this fundamental
economic fact, and the broadcast
craftsmanship of both parties is d.
recting It's thought to the extension of
American trade abroad.
dollar Diplomacy.
The republican party while in power,
attempted a false stimulation of for
eign trade-a forced, hot house
methods of republican dollar diplo-
macy
The democratic party believes in a
normal, healthy expansion of trade,
and Mr. Underwood showed how such
q growth is impossible for industries
protected by a prohibitive tariff.
A result of past methods of extend
Ing foreign trade is the commercial
custom known dumping" This
consists in selling abroad surplus
products at prices lower than in the
home market. The manufacturer sells
to the American consumer at prices
SO high that his surplus has virtually
cost him nothing. The American con-
sumner mas pd1u enough LOT d POihAoiA VI
the product to balance the cost of the
entire output, and often with a profit
besides.
Some Explanations.
The manufacturer then proceeds to
dump these goods in the foreign
markets. Whatever he can get for
them over and above his ocean freight
charges and selling expense Is clear
profit. This explains why the steel
trust sells steel rails in England for
less than the American price, and why
you can buy an American watch at
retail in London cheaper than a New
York dealer can buy it at the factory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

public here all the letters l receive in
commentator of the suggestions I
have given far but it
gives my heart a thrill OF pleasure to
read them and makes me feel like living
forever just to make every woman beau
tiful.
There is no question about it. you
can easily have a marvel of a com
plexion If you will only follow out the
here.
Suppose you have a spotty or
muddy skin or you are sallow; you re
dissatisfied because your skin hasn't that
indefinable rose-petal purity which you
see only occasionally and SO much adj
Enired.
The formula l give you has had a
most remarkable result IN taking almost
any skin and making 1t bloom out in
course ii takes a little time, but you
can most assuredly do it, II you keep
at 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Y. w. c. A. COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS.

Mrs ]. H. Collins chairman of the
house committee, advises that the
Young Women's Christian Association
has now completed all arrangements
for it's young women's home, at 214
N. Barcelona street Any young
woman of good character will here
find a Christian home with all that
that means.
Miss Anna 3. Orr, secretary. advises
that the use Of the parlor OF the z.
w. c. A. is cordially extended to the
various organizations Of women in the
city, and 1t Is hoped that this invita-
ton will be accepted by quite a num-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
FAREWELL DANCE FOR
MISS DANNHEISER,

AS an evidence Of the sincere re-
gret which is felt at her departure
to make her home in Birmingham, the
friends of Miss Reina Dannheiser will
entertain on Wednesday evening at
the Progress club, with a dance, a
number of the married set as we'll as
the young men and young women of
the club to take part in this express
sion of courtesy in honor Of one who
has been a favorite here since her
debut. The event viii be one of the
most elaborate of the spring season,
and will be a full dress affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
AN OLD RECORD
WAS RECOVERED

Robert Smith, an employee of The
Journal yesterday picked up a docu-
ment near the short of Bayou Chico
that had some historical interest. 1t
is a paper on which was printed the
names Of the governing board Of the
Pensacola Boat club from 1894 or
about twenty years ago. Names of
the officers then, the paper shows were
w. DC. Kessler, president; A. G.
Blount Jr., vice president; NJ. s. Ma
cias, secretary and treasurer; p. l..
Rosasco, captain; Gus Eitzen, first
lieutenant; r. C. White, Jr., second
lieutenant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
REVIEW OF KING LEAR.

Sources of the plot-a nature myth.
Intro. p. 10.
What Is the story on which the out
line plot of King Lear is based ?-In-
tro.
What are the supremely effective
elements in the play?
What characterizes the play al
poetic achievement?
II.
What conditions or circumstances
were supposed to have influenced
Shakespeare in writing Lear? p, SO,
Intro.
Death Of only son. Death of father
Earl Of Essex. Domestic troubles.
III.
Outline main plot; under plot;
turning point climax of passion.
The main plot shows the problem
form of dramatic action; imperious-
ness overthrows conscience and sets
up an unnatural distribution OF power
The punishment of a minute offense
with wholly disproportionate severity
simply because it is an offense against
personal Will is an exact description
Of imperiousness.
The underplot rests upon the same
fundamental idea as the main plot
that of indebtedness to old age, but
it is an intrigue action.
Turning point; that point at which
the ultimate issues are decided: the
line OF action changes from conpiica-
ton to resolution, the line Of passion
from strain to reaction. l. S.
Climax OF passion; the main and
underplot unite in a common climax;
the diverse interests are focused. SO
far as passion is concerned, In this
centerpfece, In which human emotion
is carried to the highest pitch OF
tragic agitation that the world of art
has yet exhibited. ., 4, 2so to 5, 6
inclusive. emitting 8. 8. and 8. 5.
Tone-Relief: IN an action which is
cast in a uniform tone the continuity
is broken by a brief spell of a con-
trary passion, the contrast at once re-
lieving and intensifying the prevail
ing stone.
Tone-storm in the play, where
against a tempest of nature as a fit
ting background, we have the conflict
OF madnesses-the madness of fury,
of fdiocy and of folly; they bid
against one another, and infiame each
Others wildness into an inextricable
whirl of frenzy.
Discuss lesson OF the play Intro. P.
Lxv.
Movement Intro. PIP. LII and LxIT.
Tone relief-Give an example in the
play. OF tone storm.
"
Discuss following from a dramatic