davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

c. W. Fish. of Buckhannon, is in
the city on business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

The Telegram want ads are
'searched' every day by work
seekers. Have you anything to say
to a work-seeker?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
81. A. HEINZE,
CIVIL . MINING ESGIN EER.
HelnEe Building.

Examination ana Development of
Scsl Property, Surveys made. Notes
Computed, Maps ana Tracings MGeo
9lue Prlneink.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
For Sale-The best of candies, fruits,
vegetables, etc. Inquire at the BON
TON CANDY PARLORS.
o BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol Commissioners OF
the State of Nevada will receive bid
for furnishing and installing a water
pipe fire system and fire ladders for
the protection of the State Capitol
and Library buildings at Carson City
Nevada. the same to be in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
file with the State Engineers office
at Carson City. Nevdaa.
All bids must be field with the
Clerk of the State Board of Capitol
Commissioners at the State Capitol
in Carson City. Nevada, on or before
II o'clock noon, July |, 1913.
A certified check for ten (l0) per
cent of the amount Of the bid must
accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Capitol
Commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk of the Board of Capitol Com
missioners.
Dated Carson City, Nevada, June 2,
1918.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
Fresh Vegetables of all kinds every
Tuesday at the Bon Ton Candy Store
FOR SALE

A double bedstead in good condition;
also double woven wire spring mat
tress. Will sell cheap or trade for
wood. Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
Sarah Was Right

SARA BERN HARDI was very
sarcastic the other day over the eff
forts of "Monsieus Rockefeller Jun
ior" to appeal to thousands Of young
women to leave lives of shame. and
hereafter to live virtuously.
The great actress well suggested
that Rockefeller and men like him
would do much better to help reform
economic conditions which drive sc
many young women to prostitution
and for which economic conditions
such men as the Rockefellers large
ly are responsible-than to spend al
their humanitarian efforts in uto-
plan schemes for the regeneration
of the victims of such economic con-
ditions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
Helps Some

THE estate of Lucky Baldwin will
pay into the treasury of California
about half a million dollars as an in
heritance tax. This will help some.
Nevada has adopted this same class
of law, and men like Baldwin who
accomplished vast fortunes and
dodge taxes all their lives will have
to come in with their rightful re
turns when they are laid away. What
is good in law in Utah and Califor-
MIA should be just as good in Neva-
da.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
A Question

THE sugar beet men claim that
by removing the tariff on sugar that
the Congress is playing into the
hands Of the trusts. The people who
have made tariff a study set up the
claim that by keeping the tariff on
sugar the people are fattening the
trusts. 1t looks like any way you
play the game it is a case OF lose.
There seems to be only one WAY out
OF the game and that is to stop being
a Democrat and become a pro ectcd
millionaire.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04

WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
NOTICE

Regular meetings of the Board OF
Examiners will be held on the 9th
and 2lst days Of each and every
month, for the purpose of approx
ing claims against the State of Ne
vada, and all claims not presented on
the above dates will be required 10
go over until the next regular meet
ing.
By order of the Board of Examin-
ers of the State of Nevada.
]. w. LEGATE, Clerk
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
CEMETERY WORK

Lyman Smith has been placed in
charge Of the Catholic Cemetery and
all those who wish their plots prop
erly taken care OF during the season
will do we'll by seeing him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04

to talk about ice cream soda during
this torrid weather, but we know that
the subject will be received with
great warmth by our customers. Here
you get the purest and coolest soda
so palatable and refreshing that there
is nothing like it-excpet another one!
It's a poor appetite that can't ego" a
couple at this season Of the year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
Our Opinion

, THE United States Commission
to investigate agricultural co-opera-
to the newspapers throughout the
Union. asking their private opinion
of this matter. As the. commission
has started on the trip and we were
counted out, the opinion from far off
Nevada would hardly be worth while.
, The only opinion hat we can eN-
| press is that the men attending are
damned lucky and we would like to
be with them on the junket.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
FOR SALE

A well built single top buggy in good
condition. One of the best bug
gies in this city. For sale cheap Or
will trade for wood. Inquire at
this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04
COAL-COAL

Coal and dry wood also hrst-class
feed of all kinds at the II. c. Katie
man Feed Yard Orders promptly
delivered. Phone ISL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-04

Florida Grape Fruit and all other
d~elicacies at the Bon Ton Candy
Store.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
The Destroying Angel . 8 :i5: :: &c; :; : r

and then that missing swiIoa-
"what DO you know about thasr
my sources Of information. II strikss
me that . man who took that much
trouble to prevent YOU from turning on
the light must have been rather anxious
to avoid recognition. I shed the infer.
ence for Its intrinsic worth merely"
"Well" Whitaker temporised.
"And I'd like to know what you mean
to do"
"About whatr"
with the understanding that you're
content to leave the case OF burglary
and assault 10 the mercies OF tho
poiice-what do you moan to do with
yourselfT"
II don't know--hadn't thought"
"Unless you're bent on sticking around
hero 70 set your head dashed In. VEN
turs respectfully to suggest that you
consign yourself to my competent cara"
"Meaning?"
'rvs got bungalow down on Long
Jsland-A ons-horss sort of a bachelor
affair-and I'm going to run down there
this evening and stay awhile. There's
quiet. no society and good swimming.
VIII you como along and be my guest
until you grow tired Of ~"
Whitaker looked his prospective host
over with q saioulating eye. suspioious.
~ ought to be able to take care OF NY
SELF" he srumbled childishly.
"0rantsd,"
"But rye . great mind 10 take you
up
''sensibly spoken. Can you bs ready
BY ~ IN have ths car here then.
u you oan."
''pone With you!" declared whitaker.
with . strong sense Of Sslisf,
A Q matter OF fact he was far less
incredulous of Embsr's thsory than he
chose to admit.
The evening world., 1913-07-21

His smile vanished beneath the clos>Aa
OF an Impatient frown. This IL ths
deuce OF n note-lve got to leave yow"
whats the trouble?"
That's what I'm called upou n "a
out. A friend OF mines In a tight plaoe
and I've got u 30 and help pull him
through. lie lust called me up ana I
can't refuse. D'you mind bsinR lafe
alone for a day or so?"
certainly notI only. I'm sorry" ''
No more than !. But I'll try 10
get back tomorrow. II don't, oSe
next day, or as soon As I possibly car.
Meanwhile. please consider youfvIlf
lord and master here. Sum Fat VIM
take good care OF you. Anythinr you
want, Just ask him. Now, i've Eot h
get into rubber clothing: itr raisfex
like all get out, but I can't walt fSr
a ietup,"
ny the time Whitaker was ready eop
breakfast his host had said a nual
goodby and splashed OF to his motor
car,
Whitaker was. In the iisht Of sober
afterthought. more than half convinced
that Enber had guessed cunningly At
the identity OF his asailAnt. The
thing was conceivable. At least. OF
Drummond. the hedonist and esolst
seeking to regain his forfeited world ID
one murderous cast.
And II was hardly conceivable that
he would hesitate TO make q second
attempt whenever opportunity offered.
New York. Whitaker saw clearly. would
prove far too small to contain tho0
both. at least While DrummOod =.
talned his liberty; by s's..cx there
he simply invited a second attempt upso
his life--rnerely strengthened DPvue
mond's temptation.
cro Bs Centinusdl
The evening world., 1913-07-21

Aeen VAIN. o. Gsl.shI II tooA the VI.
between It's teeth and fung away like q
Thoroughbred yompinS down me home'
stretch. Its headlights Glove . path
through darkness. like splendid sword.
pale. shining ribbon Of road seemed
devoursd. On either hand woodlands
and dssolats olear4nys blurred into dark
and rushing wallA The wind buffetsd
the faces Of the travellers like . soft
and tender hand, seeking vainiy II with
all It's strength to Withstand their I'M.
petus. Only tho wonderful wilderness
Of starr stood a. II tmmobils.
Whitaker. braced against the joItiny
snatchsd mouthfuls Of AFR strong of ths
sea. From time to ttms he caught what
seemed TO bs fugitive siinipsss Of water
far In the distance ON his right. He had
no very dshnite idea Of their where
indifference. TO question Embsr, but hs
knew THAI they were drawing, minute
by minute. closer 10 the Atlantic, And
tho knowledge was soothing to the W.
quiet OF his soul, who loved the sea.
He dreamed vaguely, with yesrnins,
OF wsvs-cwspt shores snd rhs!P son0rous
silen0ss.
After some ams the oar slowed ia
. throbbtnS pause &C . spot whore the
gOnd vas bordeToo on one hend ny
woods. on the other by meadowisnjs
running down to the arm OF q bay. on
whose gently undulant surface tha
nsms-tipped nnger Of g distant light.
house drev . wavsrlns path OF rsdi-
snce.
Bmbsr Jumped ont to open q barred
gate, then, returning, swung tho car into
dear but narrow woodland road
mine own domaln," he informed Whit-
aksr with a laugh as he stopped this
car again TO SO back and shut the gats,
"Now we're clear Of the world entirely"
The car orawled cautiously on. follow
ing q path that. In the searching glaI q
Of headlights, showed as two parallel
trseks OF white set apart by q strip Oi
Nvid green and walled In by a dsnss
tanEis OF scrub-oak and pins and Sec
ond-gTowth. Cnde-hrush raspsd and
ratified against the guards. Outside the
lighted way arose strange sounds, audi
bio oven above the purrinG Of the
motor--vsss mysterious whisperinsss and
rustlinysj stealthy and murmurous pro.
tests against this startling trespasA
Were putting the fear OF God into
the heart OF every rabbit on the place,
Embey commented over his shoulder
Whitaker bent forward, lnQu.r!nS
"WheFe are wsT'
rAlmsss there. Psaisecs for brace
- shsksa"
The evening world., 1913-07-21

hitsker sal back again. content
Really. he didn't much care where they
were; the sense OF isolation, stronS upon
his spirit. numbed all hia curiosity.
He rsckonsd idiy that they must have
threaded q good two miles Of woodland
when at length the car emerged upon .
clearing and Immediately turned aside
to tho open doorway of . miniature
Serags. Then. for tho nrst time In hve
nature, tho motors song WAS silencsd
for tho night.
The clearing seemed no more than 4
fair two acres In ertent. the forest
henmsd Il In on three sidss; on the
fourth lay water,
Nor was II an unqualified clearing, 4
hundred yards distant lighted windows
Of = ons-stoSy structure shons pleas
antly through . scattering plantation
pf pine.
Hnkins arms. the better u guide his
uninstruotsd footsteps. Dmbsr drew him
toward the lights,
bungalow" hs explained. sentsntisus.
iy, nourishiny his free handi ''hsrmn.
ago--gstreat,"
"Paradise." Whitaker summed up, In
the same humor.
"still water SWIMMING Ut the front
door, SURF sthing on the beach across
the BAY sailing, u you care for III
nshlnE. II you don't care what you
sayj all sorts Of civilized loafinS, and
no society except our own"
"No womenP"
"Sot q skirt"
mo neighbors?"
"OhW-Ember motioned toward the
left 40 they faced the water-"there's
q married establishment over thovs
somewhere, but ws don't bother one
another. Fellow by the name Of Bfske.
] understand the place In shut I'D
Fisks not coming down this year"
$50 much rhe better, I've been want
ing Just this all summer. without
realizing It."
welcome. then, to Haif.a-Loai
Iodge"
Skirting tho edges Of tho plantation
they had swung round to the front of
tho house. An open door, warm with
light, stood ready for them. They
went into q long and deep living room
with walls Of peeled logs, and At
one end q stone fireplace wherein Q
wood hrs biazed heartily. Twoscore
candles In sconces furnished an il,umin-
alton mellow and benign, At y consid-
cradle distance from the hearth stood
q table bright with linsn, silver and
crystal--oovers for too. The back wall
was broken bv three doors, In ope el
vaisA . retunA Chinsaaa tssmsS ole
The evening world., 1913-07-21

The surface Of the tongue b closely
covered with little points. In each sas
Of these pointa "a the end OF . nerve q
taste that runs from the brain % tSh
tongue. These little points are ealleA
taste bulbs and they are most abundant
on the sides and the tip Of the touguA
Thsy are fewer on the back of "a
tongue. because that part OF n II uss6
mainly to roll food and throw Il int
the throat.
The human tongue Is comparatively
smooth. showing We are descepAeS
from creatures that were vegetarian. A
tigers tongue 10 no rough IL win draw
blood II YOU allow him to lick yous
hand. The tongues OF all carnlvsreus
animals are armed with q numbsr Of
small sharp projections that curve
backward. .
The evening world., 1913-07-21
CHAPTER X.
The WjndOU.

TTOUdH they left Now York not
ions after In the afternoon. tw1.
i Light was fast ebb!ng into night
wnen the motor csr-ths owner driving,
Whitaker invaded to the lonely
grandeI Ir OF the tonneau-swspt up from
4 long waste of semi wooded country
side. spayss.y populated, bumped over
railroad tracks. purred softly At sedats
pace through the single street OF .
drowsy village, and then struck away
from the main country road,
Oncs olsas OF tbs vtllavs bounds, a. II
assured Of On uno5structed way, Embey
save the notor ~ hoaA Wlsk Q lsaGI
The evening world., 1913-07-21

-Hil tongue u really . group Of
musoasa some running from root
/ 20 tip others erosswsys. Any
one At thess musoiss can b used sspa-
rate,y OF In oombination With the Others.
% that ~ eaA move the whole tongue
In any dirsotion-lsasthsn a. shorten II.
hollow OF arch 4.
Tho tongue 10 moistsnsd BY the mucus
made BY the mucous membrane that
lines the mouth and by saliva from the
saiivary UaaadA The mucous of the
mouth 10 controlled by the nervous sys.
tenn and can BE- greatly disturbed by
worry or fear. That II why when va
are very much worried or suddenly
frightened our mouths become % dry
We can hardly swallow.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
My Hunt for a husband
osvv, iss b. Ths Pm, PAAhAss m Nsv nvsatas
u.-THE JEALOUS SUMMER MAN.

BY w. v. Pollock.

b.
u-THE JEALOUS SUMMER MAN. n b.
that after IAs
lii I'll instead Of
ana
whist shooting ma
there afternoon O. eeliauea
different from had paraksn Of
Crisp mads frothy
oow conss and sseamt delicious
our exercises to this
Fay We. presented
had
nattersd me BY asking me for
which every girl hopes to nnd in her summer catch
Raymond
In paddns rowing and wimmins his sk
to feminine
only blot
Papa toward
~" handsome chap whom ID
cause had admaion I
Edgar coming And
AZ Night mamma ens dnnsr
tried Indifferent
.,~ay, sss.
and
ponns .A
he sxpased
hi
silsvs
him
hnss had told him
He thought Of
drunk had danced all evening
disposition No husband
OtheNo.
The evening world., 1913-07-21

"rm . csnny little gussser."
~ Ember admitted modestly.
AE "Whsre'd you set your In
A formationf"
Ember waved Q noncommittai hand.
II hear things"
"Oh. yes-you know . lot. ] suppose
you could lay this thug who assaulted
me by the heels In = brace Of shakes"
"Just about" Ember admitted placidly
~ wouldn't mind trying"
"Then why don't your Whitaker Dc.
manded hsatsd!y.
II had q notion you wovdn': wish me
TO-"
whitaker stared assrsssiveiy. ''You
msan-Drummondf"
The answer was . nod.
II don't believe It,"
"You'll at all events do me the cred.
to recall that ] warned you TWO months
ag("
"Au the same. don't believe 1t was
Drummond."
"You haven't missed any property. !
believe"
"NO."
$50 presumably the fellow had some
motive other than robbery TO oriny aim
here. Besides, II he'd bsen on the loot
he might much easier have t,tsd ens OF
he oWes aoors-and moro seusihiy."
TT would seem so." whitaker ad-
nsttsGt su'kily.
The evening world., 1913-07-21

~s >~ o~~o A~A poe&s sAsDsa esSo
women.
Love Letters.
"a. f." writes: Il met a young woman
at u summer resort for several years,
and We found that We cared for each
other. We have been writing for many
months, but SHE lives too far away for
me TO SEQ her. What shall ! do?"
Can't you peet during your vacations
this Year, II not. you must write the
very incest love letters until circum.
stances permit you to be together.
III. b." writes, us II proper for two
girls OF the ages Of twenty-ons and
twenty1hres to go unescorted to the
beach on Saturday or Sunday after
noon for the purpose OF going In bath
ingT'
i SEQ no impropristy In the girls do.
ing this.
"F. W." writes, "When one has been
introduced 60 q young lady 10 1t proper
after chatting u while. to ask permiscior
to call, or should one wait TO become
better acquaintedT'
do not see any haym In asking tn
Permission at the Arss meeting, q IA
tskss placs under proper, surssundinsv
The evening world., 1913-07-21
. eTHE MYSTERIOUS
|DND STREET MURDER.

\ HE murdered man was DR..
Harvey Burdell. His taking
OF owned nothing Of ro-
nance. naught that was rose
coloied n its story. Every.
thing that led up to IL was
Aid. unclean. half UNRELIABLE. The
der itself was the crudest butch
q scrSmbling. sanguinary homicide.
kind that upset furniture and cover
1s and carpets with blood. Which
the very reason. perhaps, why the
rang with 1t. and Bond street, in
Il Of No. 81. was choked for days
morbid thousands. who refused and
listed the best counsel OF the police
often as otherwise 1t took the
kpe Of Q nightstick in the small of
y back-to dispense.
be Woman.
y. Burdells house had been let by
b to Mrs. Cunningham. Since she
tried for numbering Burdell. II 10
>ortant to have her picture: and
Ause one drawn of that time should
truer, detail and outline. than any
can be made to-day. let US take
rom u newspaper a. printed In con-
hon with her trial
We the paper:
Ter maiden name was Emma Augusta
pstead. Her parents ,were ChristO-
and Sarah Hampstead OF Brooklyn.
father was a rope maker by pro-
n1on and moved from New York TO
5oklyn about thirty-five years ago.
was q very religious man. q member
the Methodist Church. and died re-
ID rich.
Mrs. Cunningham was born in the
of New York. on the east side OF
town. She became acquainted With
>rye Cunningham and had her first
a In her fathers house at 33 Classon
hue. Brooklyn. previous to his death
ch took place In 1895 or 1887. After
n she lived In New York In splendid
b until her husband failed In busi-
vhAn she again moved to Brook
Ir. Cunningham went 20 California
he intention. II possible. of getting
business there. and sending for his
~. He, however. was unsuccessful.
kuod, did not do much of anything
fward. and finally died In Flatbush.
\ Island, at or near the residence
6e brother Of Mrs. c. There was an
orancs on his life at the time Of his
VI Of $4,000. which Mrs. Cunning ham
bved and on which she lived after
y death Of her husband.
e1t has been stated that Mrs. Gun.
Khan Was the mother Of Miss Van
kiA who. with her lover. Mr.. Cald-
committed suicide In Troy. It was
leo. They were cousins: the father
lelo0 Van Wrinkle was tho brother
ho mother Of Mp. Cunningham.
70 have Q letter in relation to Mrs.
bingham, but Il II not At for pub
koa. Il gives her . very bad char
end states that she was not the
ui wife OF Cunningham. 1t will be
"a that this point was touched up
he evidence. The evidence Of Mr.
Sns and the servant girl. Mary.
70 show Q very bad state Of feel
n late between Mrs. Cunningham
DR.. Burdell. but whether the!E
eeis formed Q sufiicient motive for
bommisslon Of capital crime has
b be seen.
Ia stated that Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
zen the mistress OF Eckels for -four
|: during which time she passed by
raj names. II seems quite proDane I
the difficulties in the household
caused by Mrs. Cunningham's\ re-
.uA,t.,,a. ,,,ith Dr Rurdell and
The evening world., 1913-07-21

the young man suddenly becomes
courteous and thoughtful than was
case while his fate still hung In
balance;
is not. perhaps. that the two nave
pped loving each other, but simply
~ they no longer feel compelled to be
J their good behavior,
A. Q matter OF fact, the one person
Bhom you should always treat as well
y Il u In your power to treat any one
! ~ psrsoa whom you have decided
" 1--WE sSheuSh b marry, Thas v .
The evening world., 1913-07-21
bring the Engagement.

TN love anairs
Doth the young
man and the
young " o m a II
should think not
merely OF being
pleased but OF
pleasing.
Alter I n Q en-
gagement Is an
nounced there Is
sometimes Il slight
relaxation in the
charm and sweet
ness of the young
.,a..
The evening world., 1913-07-21
tcepsrshs. 1914 b. Frank A. Munsy Conpsay.I
sYNops1s OF pRrcrplNo oHAPrERs.

eYNoPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
rs but Il. months 70 live. ;,crsty ,nsi.tss Msy
LsdIa '. sSans r Who Whom ~ n. ossa :aus "a
!:s!. hsi g snSs and sSi;: to y: south ss:s ssS
iortsbls fortans and returns to New Yori., He
sn; That MsTy: anas r.. name q ~, ~. K: Lew; :
aicinsms hss bsen scaulr.d by be. beca!s. thrs:
"'1 y. .hs SE 5 h:,. sv. I'' IN n.
York Hugh soss 70 ths. theatre With JUL. Ms1.
NaUs msn.Hw. AZ ssht Of him Maiy ref'i,ss % :; 70
ncnd. moi Mushs former law partner. VIZ s,se love.
M.g Ispost.d tII.dh But ea.ssf ,%%and S:s:cts,d
that MAJ may have iinaneI.l oSisct N ps.ysa.t:
III Hugh, a. telling him =. vsnE 6:r nsni.es . hi1
snnui lsd. EGbT vsn4 Hugh that Dy.noHd e.
teTpt 4 msds, N ths dsri, - nurd1 Hugh.
Eabss 4 not surprsse q ths eoeusenes.