davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first-class
feed of all kinds for sale at the
H. c. Kattleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone ISL.
Butter wrappers neatly and prompt
ly printed a tthe Appeal office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

acknowledgements the depot. cat
ers to the trade of the general pub
lie and has on hand the bet of all
lines of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
JohnRubke
LIVERY, FEED & SALE YARD
Phone 1888

1T is ALL RIGHT
To have enough wood around so the
tramp can pay for his meal, and for
kindling and for CRATE fires, but it will
not give you a uniform heat.
Nothing Better Than KING Coal
for general heating purposes. Don't
forget that there are different kinds
OF coal. Be sure you buy heating
quality, not simply weight. Slate and
rock are heavier than coal and cheap
err.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

= W. make our W tomales and can
u-,ararte. them-at Shoots. u
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
MANY CHANGES TO
BE NOTED IN NEW
TARIFF MEASURE
Bill on Which Special Ses-
sion Of Congress Has
Been Working.
REDUCTIONS IN MANY DUTIES

Average Ad Valorem Rate 10 Lower
Than in Either the Payne-Aldrieh
or the WIIson-Gorman Law-In-
come-Tax Measure Expected to Add
Over ss2. 100000 to the Revenue
Measures for Collecting II Being
Completed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
GIRLS! GIRLSI TRY IT,
BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Make Il Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur
liant and Remove Dandruff-Real
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fuf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as q young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in Just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of 1t, surely get 25 cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try 1t. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Foley Kidney Pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak. in
active kidneys and painful bladder action.
They offer a powerful help to nature
in building up the true excreting kid
ney tissue. in restoring normal action
and in regulating bladder Irregularities.
Try them.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Washington.-The tariff revision
bill Democratic measure on which the
congress has been at work. advanced
to its last congressional stage when
It came back to the house from the
final conference committee with the
unanimous Endorsement of the Demo-
cratic conferees.
The measure. of course, has both its
friends and enemies. According to
the administration, it carries out
four Of the party promises. Tariff re-
FORM reduction In the high cost Of
living, campaign against the trusts. in
that duties have been taken OF OF
many trust made article. and the In
come tax.
Tho measure, consequently. has a
larger Importance than that Of a mere
tariff reform bill, and its effect must
be widespread. both on business and
Industry. and also in connection with
politics Democratic leaders are con-
fident that business will suffer no un-
toward effect; that consumers will be
benefited.
Changes In the Rates.
Tho bill Imposes an average ad
vaiorem rate of from 81 to 20 per
cent. The average for the present
Aldrich law Is 40.12 per cent. The
average for the Wilson-Gorman act
was 39.46 per cent.
Duties generally have been reduced
on all of the articles that enter into
the necessaries Of life. including the
products of the farm ms well as manu-
factured products.
Trust made products in many cases
have been transferred to the free list
or the duties at present imposed have
been substantially reduced.
The income tax feature of the bill is
expected to net some $50. 100000. II
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Will call for tax on net incomes of
unmarried persons of $4,000 and up
wards and on net incomes of married
persons living together, where the
wife or husband is dependent, OF $4,-
900 and upwards.
Experts estimates indicate a sur
plus of $16.OOO.O0O over all expend-
itures at the end of the present fiscal
year.
A rate Of 40 per cent is imposed
on stockings and half hose valued at
not more than 70 cents q dozen pairs
For stockings between 70 and $12O
dozen pairs duty of 40 per cent.
was agreed upon.
The conferees eliminated the provi-
sion inserted by. the senate denying
entry into the American market Of
goods manufactured by children under
IA years of age.
The final agreement provided that
any person employed to collect the in
come tax may be utilized by the Sec
retary Of the treasury in the general
service Of the internal revenue bu-
reau
Agricultural Products and Provisions.
Cattle, sheep and other domestic an
imals suitable for use as food, wheat
and wheat products and eggs, have
been transferred to the free list. Re
ductions have been made on oats. but
ter. beets. frozen eggs, peas, green
house stock. zante currants, choco-
late and cocoa sweetened and extracts
of meats from the rates provided by
the house. The rates have been in
creased over those provided by the
house on broken rice, fish packed In
oil and ground spices. A rate of 20
per cent. ad valorem is placed on
ground spices in addition to the spe-
cific rate provided by the house on
unground. The senate receded from
the reduced rate placed on faxseed
and its amendment placing a duty on
bananas. The house classification on
lemons and other citrus fruits is ac-
cepted.
Papers and Books.
The house rates have been reduced
on common paper. box, boards, papers
partly covered with metal leaf or
geiatine and plain basic papers for
albumenizing for Photographic print
ing. The rates provided by the house
for surface-coated papers suitable for
covering boxes has been increased
from 35 to 40 per cent. The senate
amendments placing specific rates
graduated according to thickness and
size have been agreed to with several
reductions in the rates provided. The
rates agreed to are approximately
equivalent to the ad valorem rates
provided In the house bill. specific
rate has been placed on lithographie
views OF scenes and buildings 10
Gated In the United States instead oi
the advalorem rate provided by the
house. This amendment results In al
increase In the rate OF duty.
Cotton Manufactures.
Tho senate classification Of cottor
cloth. according to the average mum
ber OF the yarns contained therein
was accepted. instead Of the house
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

try shelves. etc. One clever house
keeper has found new use for them.
She pastes small oblong label on
the inside Of every bureau or chiffo-
nier trawer. at the right or left side.
near the front. But first she writes
on them the words underwear"
stockings" napkins" "handker-
chiefs" Shirts" or whatever the arti-
Gle that belongs in that drawer. II
she 10 not there to lay away the
clothes. or II that work 10 given to a
maid. there 10 no excuse for anything
being out Of place. And with chill
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

provision for the highest number This
slightly decreases the rate of some
fancy weaves and novelty cloth, but
on the greater bulk OF cotton cloth the
rate is not affected. The rates on
bleached and dyed colored yarns are
increased and on cotton yarns and
cloth made Of yarn. from numbers 79
to 80. The rates on handkerchiefs or
mufders, not hemmed, have been de-
duced from 80 per cent, as provided
by the house. to rs per cent
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
READY FOR THE INCOME TAX
Measure viii Yield Large Revenue,
According to Those Who Have
Drawn the Bill Up.

Washington. Treasury experts
have made an estimate that 425.00O
citizens will be affected by the pro-
visions Of the income tax bill and
that the revenue derived therefrom
will approximate $82, ,298, 900.
This ia the achedllla.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Psychology Of Applause.

You say my play Is bad" said the
indignant author.
Very bad" replied the manager.
How do you account for the fact
that lot Of people applaudf"
Nearly everybody who attends .
theater II either q host or a guest.
They applaud In q conslderate effort
to keep up each others spirits"
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

as large an amount Of proteid in half
pound OF cheese as there is In pound
OF meat. and It costs less than one
fourth as much. In addition to the
proteid matter In cheese thcre II q
large amount Of fat in 1t. so here the
workingman has an excellent substi.
tute for meat. and at lower cost
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

New Uss for Labels In the Homo.
We are all familiar with the gum
med label which can be bought In
various sizes, and which II used in
various ways to mark linen and pam
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Eat che... for Meat.

Eat Cheese Tor Meat.
A London physician claims that
cheese is most important element In
the food of the workmen Of that great
city. For centuries Englishmen have
been great beef eaters, and rs a con-
sequence their systems have devel-
oped great need for meaty (proteid)
foods. Meat II becoming higher In
price every day, and the poor man
nnds himself. with the meat appetite.
but not . meat pockstbook. The only
way hs can save himself II by taking
70 cheese. II is claimed that there II
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

There is collection of $500 dolls
in the National museum, at Washing
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

dren she says It works excellently. ~
they learn to have definite places fol
all their little articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

minds of the people that the phrase
has become a platitude. Education,
rather than legislation, is what the
world needs. It doesn't do any good to
tell a child that it must not do GER
tain thing unless you explain why
And even then it is better to explain
why it is better not to do the thing
than to forbid the doing of it. It is
better to encourage the working Of the
mental apparatus. This applies as well
to grownups as to children. Unless a
majority of the people are convinced
that certain standards are right, there
is no use trying to establish such
standards by statute.
The hotel is well filled dear. and ev-
erything is running smoothly. There is
nothing really to tell you. One thing
your going to New York has done for
me, dear. It has made me think of the
broader problems Of life. used to think
that the whole world was here in HOl-
brooks and that my neighbOrs' prob
lems-their disappointment over their
gardens their petty quarrels with their
hUsbands-were the beginning and the
end of life I realize now that the prob
lem is much broader.
Love from, Mater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Discovery of Letters
ReUiUes Old Scandal

London, England. Dec. 1s.-One Of
the most famous scandals Of the time
OF King William " 1S20-4sa7,
mas just been raked I'D in The
discovery Of some 220 uppub-
hshed letters Of one of thar No.
arch's many mistresses. the notorious
Mrs. Jordan. The liaison occurre5
when the king was duke Of CIareDcs
and was all the more scandaIous from
the fact that Mrs. Jordan had already
been very much married without 4t,
pressing Of the church.
The letters are now in the ross,s-7,
OF an art dealer. A few years 100 q
series Of Mrs. JOrdan's letters Vrare
sOId' ana at the time it was believed
mere were few, If any, others in ~
L sc 6Qt the late J. PierDont Nor
Sdn knew better and arrangements for
thelr sale were, it is understood a.
most completed between tbs s-eet
Llnancler and the art dealer af f6a
time OF Mr. MOrgan's death
VI the letters themselves there is not
a great deal to be said MANY re 49,.
aLe unqaIe0 and cover a cOnsiderabIe
part OF the period when Mrs Jordsr
Vas the mistress Of the prince. They
consist mainly Of expressions Of fa1-
ger soneitude for the prince ana her
GnlIdfen Some Of those written from
D11shey tnear Hampton courtl contain
aL1slons 10 man who was blacI<u1ail-
NaIilng the actress on account Of rre
Flous intrfgUes which she doubtless
did not desire the prince to get wind Of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

a very rich young man. He had given
me that impression, but Mr. Hurley
tells me that he really had little more
than his salary, and that he always
lived right up to that
DON'T worry about it, mater. I just
thought I ought to tell you. 1 tried to
write a letter, not mentioning this. but
1t is always hard to seem happy and
uncOncerned when something like this
is on your mind 1 tried to get Jack
to take all my jeWelry-the Jewelry
that ne gave me-but he wouldn't. be
says he can raise the $500. 900 by to-
morrow morning. but that it will mean
that he will have to convert into cash
property which would bring almost
twice as much If held until later.
Living as I have lived, it is hard TO
believe there is so much money in the
world. But Jack says that everything
viii be all right; that he would not
worry at all if it were not for the fact
that he had made such a heavy settle
ment upon Mrs Hurley when the d.
VOrce was granted She has taken
her maiden name, Helen Whitney, by
the way. You'll know whom / mean
when I refer to Mrs. Whitney.
heard today that she was spending
money like water; just blazing a trail
in Chicago, and that she has rented
big house on Fifth avenue Anyhow.
/ can have the satisfaction of knowing
that Mr.. Hurley was completely gener-
Gus with her. And / am also glad that
it is I who must bear any burdens that
may come as a result Of this financial
blow.
Mr.. Hurley says that while he is
rated as a multi-milliOnaire, he doesn't
really know how much money he has
1t all depends on conditions at the
time he tries to convert the money into
cash. That is the way with all multi
milltOnaires." he said. We may have
millions today and not so many mill
lions tomorrow" But he tells me that
this 100000 is merely a drop in the
bucket. That il viii inconvenience him
for time. but that if everything goes
all right he will recover it in a day in
Wall street. Somehow OF other, the
thought Of his going into Wall street
to recover his money frightens me, but
I console myself with the thought that,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

each will have to make concessions
and are willing to make them. He
agrees that I must develop myself in
dlvidually, and does not put any stock
IN the time worn theory that woman
must be simply an adjunct to man.
Much of what you say. mother dear.
IS perfectly true; but it is likewise true
that we women have been living in a
world created by men for their own
convenience. That IS why there is so
much restlessness among women. They
are tired of being regarded as TOYS or
pets They find that men have been
making laws to keep them in a sub
ordinate place and to make women
who follow their normal impulses seem
unconventional
Isn't it a pretty queer world that
looks aSkance at a woman who goes
to the theater alone in the evening?
To say that this is one of the wrong
viewpoints that the suffragists are
tIying 10 correct may seem to place the
Suffrage movement on a pretty small
basis, but, after all, there is at the
bottom of this seemingly trivial thing
a strong undercurrent of general in
justice.
Women are tired of being regarded
as lost unless they submit to seclu-
sion. They are tired of submitting to
the harem principle which extends in
modified form, all over the world
They want to have hand in the maxi
are not fighting for license, but for
liberty; not for abnormality, but for
nOrmality. They want to be recog-
nized as workers and not as drones.
They are workers now, but are re-
garded as drones. They want to be
able to walk on the streets without
being suspected I honestly believe
that the feminist movement never
would have been started had men
really treated women with respect I
don't mean the reverence that is given
like incense to women who live in the
cloister. I mean the respect that a
man gives to another man.
Women are not mysteries. They
merely seem mysterious because man
insists that they he governed by a diff
ferent set of rules. They don't want
to go to war, they won't want to do
the work that men do, but they want
the same normal life that man enjoys,
the same freedom from suspicion. the
same right to go forth alone unchal-
lenged. 1 haven't the courage to Join
the suffragists and fight the battle.
but intend to do my part to spread
the doctrine Of a better understanding
between men and women-an under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
standing that would make equal suf-
fraEe a superfluity.
With love, mother dear, from.
Laura.
(AIore
Difference i'm Views.


HOlbrOoke, Va, Dec. l.
AURA DEAR:
We are not far apart, I guess,
- in our views. Most differences be-
tween people, think. could be removed
by clear expression and exact defini-
ton of meaning Someone recently said
that the problems that VeX mankind
will be solved not BY statutes but
through the spirit of brotherhood. 1t IS
a pity this can't be impressed upon pub
lie speakers who spend their time de-
handing new laws, instead of educat-
ing the public to the close relation be-
tween private and public standards OF
morals.
One wonders sometimes what the
clerks of congress and of the state leg
islatures must think as the hundreds
of thousands of new bills pass through
their hands. They must conclude that
the people have become stricken with
mania for new laws. The statute books
are literally crammed with laws which
have never been enforced and never
will he enforced.
Your father says that if he were sent
to the legislature he would put through
a law closing up all the saloons to take
temptation away from men. Yet he
keeps on drinking, as though engaged
in a great campaign to put the d1stll-
leries out of business. He isn't able to
realize that the way to stop drinking Is
to stop it. He doesn't appreciate the
fact that a man is better for having
stopped drinking of his own accord,
rather than because he is unable to
get drink. BY doing the thing. your
self. you not only protect your health,
but improve your character
We are being deluged with laws reg
ulating our methods of living, our bust
ness standards, the relations between
the sexes, hatpins, clothes, food, drink
and everything conceivable 1t has been
stated so often that it is impossible to
legislate morals into the hearts or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
=: An O1d-Fashioned Mother -:
Her Letters to Her New-Fashioned Daughter

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING LETTERS.
The letters are exchanged between
Laura Crawley, who started out to
make career for herself in New York,
but finally drifted into musical com
edy, and her mother. who is running a
small hotel in the little town OF HoI-
brooke. Va. When Laura first went to
New York she was taken under the
wing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, a fash
iOnable couple of the gay metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, however, were
found to be uncongeniaI and their d.
voree was not altogether unexpected.
Even before he was freed from his
bonds, Mr.. Hurley was paying assidu-
Gus court TO Laura, and she finally an
nounced 10 her mother that she intend
ed TO marry him. Jim Burke is a for
mer suitOr of Laura who has decided
10 marry another girl, Molly Siddons,
VINO mas always remained faithful to
hlm- Marrying Molly, he asserts new
ertheless, that If Laura should ever
send for him he would rush to her
Mrs CraWley's trials with her tipping
husband and her rather irresponsible
son, Phil also figure in previous chap
ters- Although Laura's mother has
warned her strongly against the dan
ger of marrying a man who has made
nature OF one marriage, the young
81 tlAclL 64AC A4lDMS ueE own
and what is best for her
Picking a Job.
HOlbroOke, Va, Nov. q.
AURA, DEAR:
I have been busy all day get
ting Phil ready for New York.
Naturally, there is much to be done,
and a week will not be too much time
for getting ready 1 will miss him,
of course, but am confident that it
viii be a chance for him to make
good, and the fact that Mr.. Hurley
seems willing to do what he can for
your relatives is a sign that he really
PANTS to show his love for you.
I hope with all my heart that Phil is
going to be consistent and work hard.
Mrs. Swain was telling me today Of a
superintendent Of schools in one of the
cities of Pennsylvania who has held
the same position for so years. Think
OF that. What wonderful consistency
W hat patience and character il showsi
person who can stick to one Job
for so years must have character.
There are men and women who trav-
q al over the world. mingling with
high and low Of all nations, who never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

know anything Of the human heart.
have heard it said that any woman
who knows her own husband knows
all the world of men. I don't know
whether this is true or not. I suppose
some are good and some are bad. but
1 sometimes wonder whether we are
not really al alike, except that some
of US are under control and others are
not We can form almost any habit,
good or bad. Some of US, by exercfs-
ing restraint, form good habits which
constitute what we call Character"
l have never been able to determine
whether there is any further division
In human nature.
But the superintendent who has held
his job so years probably knows an
that is worth knowing of human ma
Iure- he has nodded the character of
grandmOthers, their children and their
childrens children. We seem TO have
been going forward as a race, but have
we any modern man who has deveIoped
more philosophy Of life than Marcus
AEreltuS2 Have we developed a strO0e-
er ruler than Caesar? Have we eT-
celied the Greeks in sculpture or dun
Heated Raphael?
I have noticed the trend in art to-
wards the cubiSt and futurist sfvle
W nat an absurdity it is, I suppose it
IS the abnormal result of our constant
craving for something new. RI1t
1 should think that the cure would
be TO exhibit a Murillo next to
q CuUiSL picture OF nude ladV COM
ing down stairs. There could he M
better antidote. And then this trend
towards eugenicsi What pigmfes we
seem when we try to defeat the laws
of nature.
I trust my Laura is going to be
sane and helpful wife; that She is NOT
going in for fads. am afraid I
would judge you, dear. by your nor
maHty. If you try sincerely n he
helpful to your husband. if you become
a companion to him. and follow the
sound conventional lines, I will find
my faith renewed. Don't seek excite
ment, dear. You will find it a poor sub
stitute for contentment. mist bi1T1y-
away because train is due and we
expect a few arrivals. Love from every
one Affectionately,
Mater.
The Bride Happy.
r., New York, Nov %.
I am very happy, Jack and I
have entered each into the 9TH
eT life without a single Jar or mis-
understanding. We understand that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Bank Official Disappears.
New York City. Dec.

New YORK LILV, DEC 8
OTHER DEAR:
M Oh, my mater, I am dreadfully
worried today A horrible thing
has happened. Talbot Springer, the
young man whom Mr. Hurley brought
from Pittsburg and put in the bank as
an assistant, has disappeared with
nearly 100000 in cash and negotia-
Bile securities. Mr.. Hurley is COM
pIetely upset and worried While he
is rich, he cannot afford this loss at
this time, and it seems that it will fall
heavily on him.
The bank examiners have discovered
the loss and threaten to close the bank
The directors feel that Mr.. Hurley was
responsible for Springer and are viz
tually putting the responsibility up to
him. I had thought that Springer was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

even though we lost every cent. we
would still have each other.
Your worried. Laura
The next instalment Of an Old-Fash-
toned Mothers Letters to Her New
Fashioned Daughter win be published
in the Next Weekend Herald