davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
Cleopatra Cobra Dance
Featured al Grand Tonight

The double bill at the Grand last
night called forth big house and
everyone enjoyed a fine evening at
the show house The Ben Hur Com.
pany made good.
An entire change OF program VIII
be given o-night-introducin one OF
the most thrilling and sensational
acts in vaudeville Maud Adams
most famous barefoot dance-thc
Cleopatra Cobra dance-in which d
beautiful young lady dances bare
footed in the midst OF den OF living
Texas diamond-back rattlesnakes-
also Eiest Bros. Trained Animal Cir
Gus consisting OF trained rats. cats,
and mice, 4S in number, and the fun
ny monkeys and educated goat The
incomprehensible psychic Paulinetta
will also appear in her act OF mental
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06

Carson is to be decorated for the oc-
casion, which will lend to its attract
iveness. Then concert is to be Civ
Ell at the Capitol square, and it IS
hoped to start the laying out of the
ground for the extension of the Capt.
tol Building on that day. 1t would
be a fitting event and one that can
be easily remembered i'll future his
tory-the remodeling of Nevada 5
State House on Labor Day
\ number OF concessions are to be
given, and several carnival enter
tanners have already made application
for space Ii this Is done it will help
make 4 pretty lively day. Drilling
matches are to be inaugurated on a
new plan. Each drilling crew TO
start at a pistol shot and continue
hammer and drill until the pistol
cracks again. This is new and an
original scheme. Running races, a
game OF baseball and other features
are under way, From all appearances
there is to be something doing thai
will wake up the neighbors and keep
the home people hustling.
\ feature that is most encourag-
ing is the TACT that neighboring towns
and CITIES have agreed to be here
There seems no likelihood of a rival
show. which means much for Carson
With one big celebration in Western
Nevada there Is every reason. TO be
lieve that it will be great success
There is proposition to wind up
with a big dance in the evening for
those who wish to stay over and foi
the home folk All such details will
be finished and announced at the pre-
per time. The meeting adjourned ur-
til Friday evening, when there will
be more plans talked over and the
committees given chance to report.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
NO STATEMENT
At PRESENT

AttorneyG General Thatcher who
oeparted for Reno last evening. has
refused to make any statement re-
garding the next move in the State
Bank case. Mr. Thatcher states that
lie has received the Governor let
ter submitting the I-angan and
Wildcs replies. and that he is busy
reviewing the same. just what ac-
tion will follow the people can guess.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06

telepathy in which she will answer all
questions thought OF by the audience.
Four new reels OF pictures will be
shown:
THE MOUSE AND THE LION.
Vita "a fine drama with thrilling
plot and adventure
THE HONOR SYSTEM. (Kalem)
"A very commendable offering deal
ing with prison reform
THE RISEN SOUL OF JIM
Grant. (EdD.-A strong drama with
an ethical object The scenes are fine
and it makes a commendable offering.
THE DEAD HEAD MOTH
the).-An interesting excursion
into the realm OF natural history.
RASTUS LOSES HIS ELE-
PHANT. (Pathe) Good comedy
with simethins new
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
PRETTY THICK

At least d dozen autos come down
spending several hours i'll this city,
were on their way Most of the tour
ing parties return via Reno, which
leads many to believe that the Wash
oe Commissioners could do some
pretty good business by improving
the road from Washoe to a point
near Steamboat Pheasant Valley
roads are not very inviting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
COMING TO NEVADA

Senator Newlands is expected in
Keno tomorrow or the next day.
He will spend a few days at Lake Ia
hoe before going to Reno. The Sen
ator has probably felt the California
pulse and will now take the tempera-
ture OF the Democrats in Nevada. He
will find some OF them range pretty
high
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
ALL IS QUIET

Quiet reigns in the hop fields of
California, where four men were kill
ed last Sunday. One troop of mali
tia is on hand, the others having been
withdrawn The l. w w. outfit it
is believed have left the district. or
at least the leaders have.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
GERMANY LEADS IN UNIONS

BERLIN. Aug. 6-Records recent:
ly compiled show that Germany mas
more members OF trade unions than
any other country. Great Britain
comes second on the list and the I'm
tied States is third.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
MARRIED

Miss Ella May Wightman, daugh-
ter OF Senator Carpenter and well
known in this city where she has at
tended several sessions OF the Legis-
lature, was married Sunday evening
i'll Reno at the Episcopal Church, 10
II. r. Porterfield of Lovelock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
CLEARANCE SALE

Expect to leave TO buy fall goods
in few days.
Everything must go TO make room
Pattern Hats Sacrificed. Last chance
MRS. ED. SWEETLAND.
A5-1w liz w I'd Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
NEW SIGN

VIII Woodbury. has erected a new
sign at his paint shop below the Ap-
peal office. Jack Prior is the artist
and the sign is doing bu,ine,, at the
new stand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
WANT 1T DRY

The people of the town of Lamoille
this state. want the town dry A pc
tition has been forwarded to the Elko
County Commissioners asking them
to revoke the licenses of the two sa-
looms in the camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
OLD RELIC
IS EXHIBITED

MILWAUKEE, Aug. GA relic
Of the early Western days, the Did
Wells-Fargo STAGE coach that carried
gold and passengers over the old
Overland route from California half
a century ago, was one OF the fea-
lures in to-day's parade in Milwau-
KEGS celebration OF the centennial of
Perry's victory on Lake Erie. The
old coach is one of two which sur
vived the San Francisco earthquake
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
LITTLE CHANGE

Little change is reported in the pa
tients suffering with typhoid fever in
this city. The little Kitzmeyer girl
appears to be holding up we'll As
this fever runs its course the pa
tients will be subjected to all the
dangers. SO far the cases are we'll
under the physicians control
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
BROKEN RIBS

II has developed that Ed Hadse:l,
who was thrown from the driver :
seat oi the Glcnbrook stage. sus-
tanned couple OF broken ribs in his
mix-up He is getting along "a well
a. could be expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
GARRISON AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 6-Sec-
retary of Interior Garrison and party
arrived here to-day to iifspect Fort
George Wright.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

People OF this
for the of the further
Do this by cleaning piles
kind; boil the drinking
milk; be
lime prnkled
circumstances be allowed
homes keep les-as
all odahioned
with chloride OF lime; report all dangerous
also all suspicious
Ormsby County Board OF Health
By VIM T. CIRCE NJ d
Chairman of Board
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
FROM ELY

]. w. Adams. who has been inspect
ing affairs at the big farm in White
Pine County was among the alter
noon arrivals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
FROM RENO

Mayor Poujade was among those
coming in on the delayed train this
morning, having spent yesterday in
Reno on legal business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
NOBLE SIX HUNDRED

II required six hundred men II
clear the s r. tracks of the food de-
bri. Jew days ago. They worked
"a hours to do the business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
TO HER HOME

Mrs. H. F. Taylor OF Oakland, who
has been visiting in this city the past
few weeks, will return to her Califor-
MIA home tomorrow morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
FROM THE CITY

Mrs. ]. w. adams, who made IA
quick trip to the city, was among
arrivals this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06
GOING EAST

Mrs. Judge Harrington will depart
tomorrow morning for a. visit in
Boston.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-06

Hyman Cohn. who went to Reno
yesterday, returned on the delayed
passenger this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
EAST ORANGES PAST AND FUTURE,

ON THE occasion her ftieth anniversary East orange
can prondy invite the outside world and beauu
and weodered city Newark that it is hard to ma
dividing line Orange has made and preserved character
stcs of her own In essential respects the city belongs to
the suburban class its male population mostly business
or professional with offices in New York or Newark Most
of the cys growth from the outside and the class OF
population city has attracted has been OF the most
desirable developing admirable local civic spirit
and promoting just pride in the community 1t is dhcut TO
forecast the inhabited place When the civil war
ended East Orange humdrum Jersey village with about
1900 people The city about 1000 inhabitants Since the
1890 the population has nearly rebed whe wealth.
many fold The change in the civic character OF
East Orange the period of the is complete trans
formation And what future of the city? All the munlc
pales county growing and growing closer to-
gehe and day far distant when the county Will be as
closely built up Manhattan Island London and when the
various and boroughs they then exist Will be
undsngushable geographically London is congomeraton
of many former independent municipal divisions New York city
consolidation different municipalities Does anybody be-
ve that when population and progress reach the point
County that they did in London and New York the
county divided up among of petty govern
half that many fact that more than single gov
city that shall span the Passac and vie with the
metropolis in size and Importance?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
MULTIPLYING ELECTIONS.

FREQUENT ELECTIONS with their distractions and tur-
mo deprecated They breed Indifference to politics
among citizens who should take the most interest in
election law has converted the party p
general election with long and exciting campaign
elections in If charter elections
spring will have four annual elections for
will be primary election and primary election cam
paign spring Jersey City is to try the experiment
commission government the first of the kind for large
will then enter experience of recall
will it's full allowance of these
of doubt for the outs
ON the alert to signatures costing nothing
always be obtained for petitions The best government Is SAID
and the less there the less have
partisan politics elections stir communities
sheer wearness ALLEVIATE the interest of 1t OBJ
that election campaigns have been greatly pro-
.onged campaign for the November election begins in the
spring is carried through the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SYNOPSIS of PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

Percy barrow, young scientist in
search of job, enters the office of
Boss Mccarthy. of New York. Nc
Carthy has just been threatened by an
anonymous message ordering him to
leave New York in peace and flee for
Europe. Mccarthy does not take the
message seriously. barrow goes up
the elevator to try for position with
the noted scientist, DR.. Eldridge. Sud-
cut off. None of the expert electricians
called in can locate the trouble. Just
as suddenly they go on again. The
next morning Mccarthy receives an
other message that unless he leave
New York Immediately a sign will be
sent him at 8. Immediately at 6 the
entire electrical apparatus in New
York is cut off. The city Is thrown
into panic. Percy Barrow thinks he
has a clue and engages the help of
Jack Warford. a college athlete. They
the cause of the trouble Mccarthy
has Just received another wireless. AS
they go out barrow is arrested. but
he is undisturbed, because he is GER
tain that another sign will appear at
6. At this time all the town Is dark
and all hearing is suspended. Under
cover of this confusion barrow escapes
from Jail.
The town is Frustrated with fear.
Scientists can make nothing. of 1t ex-
cept Mccarthy. barrow and Warford.
go to McCarthy's Office just as he re-
ceives another message. At this time
darkness hits the Atlas building in broad
daylight. barrow explains in his own
mind that some force is cutting through
vibration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09

tiers of painting who had an oppor-
tunity to be extravagant. He spent
lavishly and gave away money with
equal Indifference. He paid outra-
geous prices for pictures when he
should have paid his debts. Like most
great geniuses of art, he died poor
and neglected.
His real name was Rembrandt Har-
manzoon van Rim and he was born
at Leyden in 1907, the son of we'll
to-do miller.
He was his own teacher. In his
early days in Leyden Rembrandt
painted and etched the people about
him, seeking character and the pic
turesque, whether he found it in dis
tinguished folk or in beggars and
cripples. He constantly used his
mother as a model He painted be-
tween fifty and sixty portraits of
himself, not from vanity but to mas
ter every form of expression, to learn
how to represent the human face
from within.
His methods were original during
his whole career. Sometimes he
would take the handle of the brush
and drag it over the fresh paint tc
give the touch he wanted to the haii
or the beard. Sometimes he woulo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09

He was turned out of his house,
without friends, with little more than
the clothes on his back. He whom
the world has called the king of
Shadows entered into the gloom of
poverty But still he worked until
he died at the age of siXty-two, alone
and neglected.
1.-THE Glider" painted in 1910, was
sold in Paris in 1902 for $1,000. In
1888 it was sold to NJ. H. Havemeyer,
of New York for $4,000. P. A. B.
Widener paid 100000 for "The Mill"
because he believed it to be a Rem
brandt, although some authorities
doubt its authenticity. Recently H.
C. Prick, of New York paid $3.50. 000
for Rembrandt's 1.-The Merchant"
Every day a different human inter-
est story will appear in the Evening
| Star You can get beautiful intaglio
with five others, equally attractive,
| 7x91a inches in size. with this weeks
Mentor" In 1.-The Mentor we'll
known authority covers the subject
of the pictures and stories of the
| week. Readers of the Evening Star
and THE Mentor" will know Art,
Literature. History, Science. and
Travel. and own exquisite pictures.
| On sale at the Newark Star office,
Bradford place, and p. II. Mulligau,
OPT Broad street Price ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
A SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT

A MONUMENT to Newarks soldiers and sailors in the
Civil War has not yet erected There the
kind in many other cities but there is none in Newark Several
ago the Grand Army posts of the city instituted
fund of $250000 pay for the erection of
worthy of Newark but the prospect of getting subscrp
discouragng the abandoned 1t is
recalled mind by the that who served
with Spain 1898 which call the
War; proposed to the erection of
of that The enterprise commend
able and shows fine spirit But shall the soldiers and sailors of
greatest civil history that lasted four years
history which tragedy from
that witnessed the deaths of than three hundred and fifty
thousand armies the battle
ospalssha these soldiers and sailors among whom
Newarker unhOnoed Shall there be public
Newark soldiers sailors who died
he war?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
DUTCH MASTERPIECES
Learn On Every
NO. l. THE NIGHT WATCH" BY REMBRANDT
Copyright 1913 by The School, Inc
,arn One Thing Every Day"

scoop up thick layers of paint with
the palette knife and stick them on
the canvas.
Rembrandt developed slowly but
at twenty-five he painted the Won
derful Lesson in Anatomy" in
which .js shown the anatomist TULIP
and his seven associates, life size.
He was then recognized as the fore
most portrait painter of Amsterdam.
When he was twenty-seven Rem
brandt married a rich and beautiful
fair-haired Friesian girl named Sas-
kia. For eight years his wife was the
centre of Rembrandts life and art,
and her face appears on many of his
canvasses. These were happy years
for Rembrandt He entertained law
ishly; but in spite of many distrac-
tions he worked with great energy
No fewer than 700 of his paintings
and etchings have been catalogued.
After the death of his wife evil
days came. When he was forty-nine
years old everything that Rembrandt
owned was sold to meet his debts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
CHAPTER XIII.

WITm.a fl final II T Wa dIss.n to sm
of any information without
consulting him, barrow left the room.
HalIowell listened to this advice with
unmixed satisfaction; the afternoon
papers would not be able to get at
his source of information. The re-
porter felt a slight wonder as to how
Darrow had managed his ascendency
over the operator. An inquiry as to
that met with a shake of the head,
II may have to ask your help in
that later" was his only reply.
At the corner, after pushing through
a curious crowd, the men separated.
Hallowell started for the wharf;
Jack Warford for home-at Darrow's
request. The scientist returned to
his own apartments, where he locked
himself in and sat for five hours
cross-legged on divan, staring
straight ahead of him, doing nothing.
At the end of that time he eau.
tiously stretched his legs, sighed.
rose and looked into the mirror.
81 guess you're hungry" he re-
marked to the image therein.
1t was now near mid Afternoon.
Percy Darrow wandered out. ate a.
leisurely meal at the nearest res
taurant and sanntere1 up the ave-
nue. He paused at a news stand To
buy an afternoon paper, glanced al
the headlines and a portion of the
text, and smiled sweetly to himself
Then he betook himself by means OF
bus to the Warford residence.
Helen was at homo and in the Ii.
brary. With her was Professor Ed.
ridge. The men greeted each other
formally After a moment of gen.
eral conversation Darrow produced
the newspaper.
Il see you have your theories in
print" he drawled. VERY interest
ing. l didn't know you'd undertaken
| grammar-school physics instruction.
II know I'm going TO be grateful
for any sort of inetructiop--from
anybody" interposed Helen. I'm all
| in the dark"
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SHOWING UP WITTPENN.

FORMER MAYOR PAGAN, of Jersey City, is competent
critic the Wpenn mayoraly administration the chief result
which election of power Wittpenn
enough put up candidates the commission govern
continue his power and remains to be tomorrow
the City deceived by this sharp trick
criticism of his Office said yesterday
he had done to build up personal machine with
securing the nomination for Governor and in doing
political jobs necesatng increases the tax
pay The multiplication of jobs and salaries
discomfort that led to the adoption
government Wittpenn furnished the
ind would profit by it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
USE A HOSE LESS
AND A HOE MORE
Learn to Employ the Garden
Tool Properly, Advice
from Expert.

Hoeing is not done to get rid of
weeds alone. 1t is done to keep you
from overworking the sprinkling can
or hose. Use the hose less and the
hoe more.
assume that your garden was well
spaded and that the soil is in medium
good condition. If SO, it is not neces-
sary to spade it over again with the
hoe. In other words, don't hoe too
deep. The first top inch should be
touched with the hoe, but deeper
than that is doubtful.
"Stand up when you hoe" is an old
saying among those who hoe. That
means to stand up straight, of course.
Hoeing becomes pleasure if you
know how to hoe. Don't pull the soil
with the hoe. Simply cut the soil,
and by doing SO 1t will be moved
slightly from the contact 1t has with
the hoe. This slight move is what
puts the sprinkling can out of busi-
ness.
If you are a dull man you'll have a
dull hoe. However, a sharp hoe does
not make a sharp man. 1t only helps.
Sometimes a sharp man has a dull
hoe, but only for short while.
If you have a sharp hoe and stand
up reasonably straight when you hoe,
and only hoe one inch deep and at
the right time, you'll be getting closer
to the correct way of hoeing.
1.-THE right time" That's the test
of a good gardeners judgment, and
often his conscience.
Fortunate is the gardener who hoes
well Just before a rain. 1t is like
| taking the cover off the garden to let
| the water in. The cover of the gar
den, the top inch soil, should be put
back on again after a rain. 1t should
be done with hoe or rake as soon
as the soil ceases to be sticky. Hoe
ing after a rain keeps the water in
the ground.
When the rain water goes into the
soil it goes in or soaks in through
small holes or pores in the soil. Ii
you hoe the garden after rain you'll
surely stop up the pores or holes into
which the rain went. Then you have
the water to use for your plants
Simple, is it not?
Then you must hoe to keep the
water in. 1t will come up, like oil II
a lamp wick Gradually, but in great
quantities, water is rising in the sol
all the time. 1t comes to the surface
of the garden and evaporates into the
air. How can such loss of water bt
stopped? How could you stop the oil
from travelling in a lampwick? II
tell you It's secret. Cut the wick
Simple?
Now go into the garden and cut the
soil. Cut it off one inche below the
surface. That will stop the ,great
loss of water that is going on all the
time in gardens that have not beer
treated in such manner. The tor
inch of soil, the cover, should never
become crusty. The hoe will save
your garden.
And say, if the water can't get ouf
any other way it will come III
through the plants. Well, that:
where it should come out.-Earl Fin
lney. director of school gardens, nstht
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SIGNS or rHE TIMES

Cooking is being taught the young
men in Cornell University. They will
be husbands worth having.
The plum crop will be generous
this year, except in the vicinity of
Washington.
Scientist claims the noiseless age
is coming. What? No more green
hats?
Manuel hopes to regain the throne
Of Portugal by marrying into the
German royal family, but what shall
it profit him to gain his throne and
then turn it over to the kaiser?
Helen Rowland says "love is the
wine of life. the tonic of the gods"
Helen is getting too old to talk like
that. Love nowadays is the art of
getting husband.
Pennsylvania man drank a quart of
whiskey on a bet, but there are be-
lieved to be Pennsylvania men who
can do it without any such excuse
A man in Omaha found girls
name on an egg two years after she
wrote it and has married her. This
is what might be called a cold stor-
age courtship.