davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06
DEEP SNOW

Medford, Ore, May 6.-Because of
unusually deep SHOWS, Crater Lake in
Crater National Forest. will not be
accessible before July. according to
the statement of the superintendent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06
HUSTLING BUSINESS

Max Stem, was departure for Vir-
ginia City this morning where he will
hustle up business for the brewery.
The good old summer time is beer
time and there will be something do
ing at the neew plant shortly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06
TO SETTLE LANDS

Portland, Ore. May 5.-Oregon's
Immigration Commission has called a
meeting for May 18th, of all German
speaking societies of the state for a
discussion of matters pertaining to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06
MEN CHOSEN
FOR THE FAIR

Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Panama Fair Commission met
and named the following members on
the. Commission as provided for by
law. R. L. Douglas of Fallon: DR..
John ] Sullivan Of Virginia City;
Fred P. Runyon of Reno: A. L.
Haight of Ely, and Charles d. Squires
of Las Vegas.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06

The very best Ice Cream and all
kinds of cold drinks at the Bon Ton
Candy Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06
SUED FOR LARGE SUM

Omaha. May 6.-The Continental
Oil Company has been sued in the
District Court for $o3,200 taxes on
capitalization for 1912 The discrep-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06
GOES HOME

Miss Alden Smith, who has been Wis
iting with friends in Reno, came up
on the mornings train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06
FROM RENO

Rev. Unsworth was among those to
come up from Reno on the mornings
train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06

FRESH LINES just received at
the BON TON Candy Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06

Get the habit and go 20 the Grand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06

Ogden, Utah May 6-State health
officers are rigidly inspecting all fruits
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
HUMOR AND PATH0S
At THE ACADEMY
Lavender and Old Lace Brings
Breath of Quaint Old New
England Days.

Lavender and Old Lace has brought
breath of quaint old New England
times into Washington this week and q
large audience enjoyed the plays open
ing thoroughly at the Academy last
night D. G. Fisher, in dramatizing the
familiar Reed novel, has retained all
the quiet humor and pathos Of the writ
ten story.
The plot is built around the life of
Mary Ainslie, whose son is unknowing-
ly restored to her after twenty-three
years absence, having been taken
awav to sea by his father when a
youngster. The sea-faring lover Of the
mother failed to return to have the
marriage legalized at the altar. The
mother, unwilling to talk Of the skele-
ton in the closet, fails to reveal herself
to her son until she is dying, and then
he learns who the quaint old lady in
really is. Her property is left to him
and his sweetheart, clearing the way to
the future for q young man who has
been a bit reckless but who is now
thoroughly sobered to the responsible
ties Of life.
Robert Brister, well known to Acad-
emy patrons. is capable and sincere as
the son. Miss Ann Hamilton gives a
good Characterization of the mother.
Gertrude Keith and Robert Jones are
all that could be asked as back-country
lovers. Others in the supporting COM
pany are Pauline Eckert as Ruth
Thorne, Frank Dawson as Wheeler,
Grace Ferrard as Jane Hathaway.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
GAYETY.

Several god comedians, a large and
well-drilled chorus and a sumptuous
production make the 'Dreamland Bur
iesquers," appearing at the Gayety this
week, one of the best organizations that
has been seer at the Ninth street the
ster this season. This years produc-
ton bears the alluring title of Dream
land and is in two acts, the first be-
Ing located at Newport, in the summer
time, while the second act has for its
locale the reception-seom in the White
House.
The first act goes with a vim and a
dash, but the second act, in which the
President and a member of his Cab
met are broadly caricatured is in ex-
ceedingly bad taste, and might well be
eliminated. Ed johnson and VIII II.
Ward have the leading comedy roles.
and their work yesterday won much
applause from two large audiences.
William Mossey, James Francis. n.
2. Hunter, Camille Falardaux. Vireie
Royden and Jeanette Buckley were
among those who aided in making the
performance one of the big successes
OF the season. The clio consisted Of
the Symphony four, with a number of
popular songs, and Johnson and Buck
ley, slang twisters." Violini's fantasy
with Virgie Royden, and Camille Falar-
daux's Friends from Home" song num-
Der we're the big hits of the show.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

Faris. F. r. wheater, e. s Moorehead
and Thomas J Alleger.
Parks and playgrounds-B. J. wrights
man, John Baker, Joseph W. Cieary
w. c. Alden. and Hugh Everett.
Fire and police Observation-Disclosures.
ton Topham. Charles II. Mayors. d. L
Garrison, w. ID. Mckenzie. and Charles
H. Jerman.
Sewers and water-Dr. Levi c. Blake
j. p. Dodge. J. f. Simpson. Georgc
Speidel. jr. and c. 3. Stokes.
s Press and postal facilities-Samuel
Gompers, W. C. Calvert. Charles \.
Ford. A. B. Keefer. and A. S. Riddle.
AttenGance-Dr A. d Cobey. F ".
Hoadley. f. Mess, Hugh Everett. and
III F. Worley
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Trade Board HustIers
Win Prize of Dinner

Five more than the $50 new members
necessary to win the dinner from Presi-
dent Droop for the membership COM
mittee of the Board Of Trade have been
admitted, with practically a week still
to spare before the annual meeting, on
November 10, at the New willard.
Nominations for directors, ten OF
whom will he selected, have been
made as follows: Frank P. Reside,
Cuno H. Rudolph. William John Eynon,
D. S. Porter, ]. II. Small, John l..
Weaver, and George Truesdell. all OF
whom are at present directors, and VII
liam T. Galliher, D. J. Callahan. John
B. Larner. H. Clifford Bangs, Edwin r.
Brooks, Edward F. Colladay, Walter
c. Clephane. William K. Ellis. and Wal
ter H. Klopfer. OF these last, William
T. Galliher. D. ]. Callahan. and John B.
Larner have served as directors In the
past.
The directors whose terms expire No
vember 10 are Milton e. Allies. Walter
A. Brown, Edward H. Droop. William
John Eynon, Ralph w. Lee, Clarence
F. Norment. Thomas C. Noyes. ID. 8.
Porter, ]. II. Small, jr., and John l..
Weaver OF these. Walter A. Brown.
E. H. Droop, Ralph w. Lee. and Clar-
ence r. Norment are ineligible because
they have had two terms.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
TANGO DUO LEAD
PROGRAM At CASINO
Nelson and La Mar, in Present
Day Society Dances, Big
Feature of Bill.

/ sensational feature at the Casino
Theater this week is the famous Tango
Duo. Nelson and La Mar. eXponents OF
the latest dances of the day. in an ex.
hibition of tangoes. hesitation waltzes
chicken hops, fish walks, and all the
latest type of freak and frivolous fads
of the terpsichorean art
Patrons Of the Million-Dollar Pier al
Atlantic City last summer will recall
the exhibitions given In this line by this
duo. who present these unusual dances
in way that is fascinating and yet en-
trely free of objectionable character.
istics. Their program includes the
Spanish waltz, the Maurice tango, the
Hesitation waltz, the Argentine tango
the 1919 Boston, the Chicken tango. the
Venus waltz, and the Box tango. with
a stiT further repertoire that must be
seen rather than named to be appre-
ciated.
The management, as its latest innova-
ton. has arranged to have Nelson and
La Mar teach these dances free on the
stage to Casino patrons this evening,
Thursday evening. and at the Satur-
day matinee.
Other hits of the week are Jock Me-
Cay. Scotch lyric singer. in the famous
ballads and songs of Scotland; the
Shumann Quartet. one of the finest
vocal and instrumental quartets In
popular vaudeville; De Witt and Stew
art. in a laughable specially of eccentric
dancing. songs, and sizing up. and the
Three Brownies. in roller skating and
dancing on skates. Wednesday evening
the Country Store, at both perform
ances, and Friday evening the anna
teurs, will be the added attractions.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
JACK NORWORTH IS
FEATURE At KE|TH'S
Popular Comedian Has Novel
Act, and Bill Is One of Ex-
ceptionaI Merit.

Jack Norworth Is the magnet that at
tracts patrons to B. +. Keith's theater
this week. and, with one of his best
arranged programs, including a travel
talk, in which he talks and the audi
ence is supposed TO travel. The said
audience has to do some travelling to
keep Up with Jacks talking. With the
aid of a motion picture machine, a tour
embracing $1,000 miles is made in a very
few minutes. This part of his offering
must be seen to be appreciated. For his
singing numbers Mr.. Norworth has
several new ones and to the demand
he sings, by request, three or four of
the old favorites. The telephone song is
decided novelty.
Sharing the headline honors with
Novworth is another vocalist, THE Girl
From Milwaukee" Why she should
hide her identity is mystery, for ner
ability as a singer surely is nothing to
be ashamed of. Also her personality is
exceptionally pleasing. She has a pow
erfui voice of wide range. Following
the My Hero number from The
Chocolate Soldier she was compelled to
take six curtains.
A dainty number that met popular
fancy with the vast audience was the
Gardiner Trio, two young ladies and a
young man, who gave series Of the
latest society dances in an artistic man
ner The love waltz, turkey trot, tiirta-
ton polka, tango solo, and Cowboy
Texas Tommy were numbers given.
Fredrika Slemons. assisted by Ann
Ives, Tom War. and Fred McQuirk,
appear in a comedy playlet Lii" !"
which is filled with many laughs and
much slang. Raymond and Caverly,
German comedians, return with their
nonsensical sidewalk patter, some of
which is new. For a finale they give
a burlesque on Italian grand opera
The Three Hickeys are acrobatic
comedy dancers who have a clean cut
act in which their tumbling featured.
The comedian of the trio has an orig
iual makeup, that brings many laughs.
Constance and Irene Farber are singers
and dancers in a class by themselves,
and won the approval of all by the
dainty manner in which they handled
their act. Completing one of the hi gh-
est class bills OF the present regime
in vaudeville Is a roller skating act by
Leon Sprague and Nellie McNeece.
The Pathe weekly of current events
Is shown in the motion pictures. Pipe
organ recitals preceding the rise of the
curtain and at intermission please the
patrons
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
MARK KENT GOOD
IN "STRONGHEART''
Play of the Redman at Polls
Theater Well Presented BY
Regular Cast.

Mark Kent has two splendid chances
in .Strongheart,'' at Polls this week.
and he shines in both of them. AS the
coach which lashes the Columbia foot
ball team into such fury that 1t tears
the opposing team to pieces, one would
never suspect that he usually plays the
loving father or the old family solici-
tor AS Black Eagle, the Indian who
brings the message that Strongheart
has, through the death of his father,
become chief of his people. and urges
him to give up this white woman with
whom he is enamoured. Mr.. Kent gives
a really excellent reading of a very diff
ficult role.
The play does not reflect so much
credit on the white race 1t Is white
man who sends his own teams football
signals to its bitter rival, because he
has bet against his home team. and
and, after Strongheart, through his
cleverness, has saved the situation and
the honor of one of his close friends,
he is allowed to see the prejudice
against his color when 1t comes to his
loving the sister of one of his friends.
She falls in love with him, however,
and would share the life of his people.
were 1t not for the dramatic refusal of
old Black Eagle for the wife of the
chief to be a white woman.
This Is the only scene in the entire
play where Miss Jewel really has a
chance, as. having been written for a
meager. She makes the best of this
chance, however, and Miss Bondhill,
whose role is almost as good. is very
clever
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
URGE ADOPTION OF
BAL T|MORE PLAN
Speakers At North Washington
Citizens Meeting Want
Races Segregated.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, was last
night appointed on the committee of
press and postal facilities of the North
! as chairman Of the body his fellow
members of the association expect that
he will set pace for activity that the
other committeeman will find hard to
follow The appointment of committees
by President II. f. Worley opened the
meeting held In the parish hall of the
Church of the Advent. Second and u
streets northwest.
The District Commissioners will be
asked to widen the alley at Todd place
In a resolution to be drafted by the as
sociation. The matter of segregating
the white and colored people of the city
was discussed by Charles A. Ford, l..
]. Matthews and w. Y Stevens. but no
plans was that followed in Baltimore,
! where the council recently passed a law
excluding colored residents from blocks
where so per cent of the population Is
blocks where so per cent of the popu-
lation Is colored.
Speakers from the Tax Reform As
sociation and the Street Sc fety Asso-
eiation will address the members at the
and Charles A. Schmidt were admitted
to membership.
The. committees announced for the
year by. President Worieyl follow:
Executive-H. F. Woriey, DIR. A. d.
Cobey. E. A. Mess. F. NJ. Hoadley,
Hugh Everett. T. H. Braden. NJ. D.
Kiefer, John Baker. r. l. Faris. and
the chairmen of all other committees.
Membership, No. Id. 8. Hoover. r.
w. Tallman. George ]. Berg. Henry P.
Grumbrecht. DR.. F. v. Brooks. and Dr.
NJ. D. Lyon.
Membership. No. edward s. Hos
kins. Robert s. Moffatt. R NJ. Harvey,
w; d. HaiIen. ana Jonn y. Espey:
Matthews. B. ]. Wrfghtson, T. W.
Cochran. P. ]. Cooksey. and George
Mussen.
Schools and schoolhouses-E. c. Pal
mer. the Rev. H. T. stevenson, the Rev.
4. NJ. Mott, A. G. Monahan, and e. A.
Mess.
Sanitation-Dr. ". W. Alleger, r. L.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
What is Wondn's ;.
Beauty bat. Health
Ard the Basis of Her Health
and Vieor Lies in the Careful
Regulation of the BO1pels.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics. every woman would be
picture of loveliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that 1t lies In health. In
the majority of cases the basis of
health. and the cause of sickness. can
he traced to the action Of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation. So
many things that women do habitual-
ly conduce to this trouble.> They do
not eat carefully, they eat indigest-
ible foods because the foods are serv-
ed daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be 1t Is important that the
condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women and
one especially suited to their delicate
requirements, is DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands Of women
endorse highly, among them Mrs. c. s..
Vance, of 511 s. Ray st., New Castle,
Pa. At times she had SPELLS OF In
she would die. Syrup Pepsin regu-
lated her stomach and bowels, and
she attributes her excellent health to-
day to this remedy.
All the family can use DR.. Caldwens
Syrup Pepsin, for thousands OF moth
ers give II to babies and children 1t
is also admirably suited to the re-
quirements Of elderly people. in fact
to all who by reason OF age or infirm-
ity cannot stand harsh salts, cathar-
tics pills or purgatives. These should
always be avoided, for at best their
effect IL only for that day, while q
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
COSMOS.

A fine galaxy of novel numbers is the
offering Of the Cosmos Theater bill this
week. headed by one of the most unique
dog shows ever presented in Washing
ton Jacks Happy Family, which gives
this exhibition, is composed almost en-
tirely of the tiniest dogs OF rare pedi-
gree, who march in ranks, turn somer-
saults, play chime bells, give aerial
exhibitions, and wind up with Annie
Laurie" which four Of the dogs play
upon the chime bells while the others
lined up on the stage pretend to sing
the ballad dog fashion. The exhibi-
zion is both interesting and entertain
ing 10 grown folks as well as TO child
rem. A fine scenic display is used as
the setting to the act
Leona, a young woman with a re-
markabie voice, whose range extends
from a low baritone to a wonderfully
high note in the soprano, and yet
throughout is rich and melodious, sings
operatic selections. The management
had to stop her encores last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Cafferty have a song
and dancing speciality, with scenic ac-
compartment; the La We're Trio, a
graceful exhibition of trio dancing and
songs that are new, and Rose Tiffany
and company, a clever sketch called
Cheating the Devil" which is unusual
IL well acted.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
PEG 0 MY HEART
WINS At BELASCO
Elsa Ryan in Title Role Is Sweet
Young Lady-0ther Players
Are Good.

Any person who elects to attend a
performance at the Belasco Theater
this week, where ]. Hartley Manners
Peg o. My Heart is playing, will in
sure for himself one perfectly unspoiled
evening, for Peg, in the person of Elsa
Ryan, is indeed a charming young lady.
Peg slips into the stiff English home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Chichester. and sits
without a word until she Is sent. by
mistake, of course, because they did not
know she was an heiress, into the
kitchen. But after she has been allowed
to speak, My! what a stir she does
make Just in time to recoup the fast
disappearing family fortune, Peg makes
her appearance, and her aunt agrees TO
train her after the enlightening 1aSnon
practiced so very successfully on Ethel,
the daughter who never laughs out loud
or crosses her knees.
The entire action of the comedy pass
es in the living rooms of Regal Ellia-
Mrs Chichester's home In Scarporo,
England, in the early summer. Here
Peg lives out her little romance and
successfully showers at least one per
son in the Chichester family with the
cleansing breath of her sincere per
sonaiity. Upon such a woman as MIS-.
Chichester there is no impression 10
be made, her law is convention. her
tears There is more than one OF her
in the world. AS for Alaric, the young
son, who can tell? He typlfleS youns
England and some of young America
In the hands of Gilbert Douglas, TINS
role received sympathetic treatment
revealing for that actor a fine appre-
citation of comedy.
Elsa Ryan's Peg is a distinct creation.
imbued with definite characteristics,
developed bv the author and interpreted
consistently Peg manages to get off the
Joke that is crowding up in the mind OF
the listener, that is to the autnor
credit, but every time she slaps her
hands together in extacy. she calls at
tention to the rare comprehension OF
the actress. =,
Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt appears IN
the role of Mrs. Chichester, creating the
unpleasant sensation which the part de-
mands. Lillian Kelelar is the ironing
board straight Ethel. who becomes hu-
man in act three. The part Of Jerry,
Pegs sweetheart, is played by Henry
Stanford, last seen here in THE Good
Little Devil"
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
GARDEN.

The screen version by James o'Neil
of the celebrated Dumas drama. The
Count OF Monte Cristo," attracted huge
crowds to Moore's Garden Theater
yesterday and last night The Aim
reahstically suggests the sufferings Of
Edmund Dantes, his persecution, his -e-
turn to power as the Count of Monte
Cristo and the relentless pursuit of his
purpose to reward the good and punish b
the evil The pathos and humor of the
production thrill through the film.
All the old power of Mr. O'Neill's act
ing is contained in his work before the
camera and the portrayal of his vigor-
Gus art lends renewed life to this IA
vorite character of fiction.
Monte Cristo will be the attraction at
the Garden until Friday. when Countess
Marstini, The Partisan actress, will be
featured in 'The Prisoner" For all at
fractions. the Garden Symphony Orches-
ira gives specially arranged accom-
paniment
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DADDY, AND
THE BABY, CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF fig"

all headache, Indigestion, sourness.
foul taste. bad breath. fever. and
dizziness is gone. your stomach Is
sweet, liver and bowels clean, and
you feel grand.
California Syrup Of Figs' is a
family laxative. Everyone from
grandpa to baby can safely take IL
and no one is ever disappointed In Its
pleasant action. Millions Of mothers
know that II is the ideal laxative to
give cross, sick, feverish children.
But get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for a so cent bottle Of "California
Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies. children Of all ages and
for grown-ups on each bottle. Refuse
with contempt the cheaper Fig Syrups
and counterfeits. See that 1t bears
the name-"California Fig Syrup
Company. ."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
CaIifornians Are
To Meet Tonight

Califoraians in Washington viii gath
er for "reminiscences in the Chamoer OF
Commerce rooms tonight
A. C. Miller. Assistant Secretary q
the Department of the Interior, ana
chairman OF the Governments exhibu
board Of the Panama Pacific EXPOSITION
will have something interesting to say
about the plans for the exposition Con-
grcssInan John ID. Nolan and JudtD
Narion De yries will also speak. Musi-
cal selections, both vocal and instru-
mental. viii round out the evening.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refund
ed You will hnd IL gentle In action.
pleasant in taste, and free from grip
ing. and its tonic properties have .
distinct value to women. II 10 the
most widely used laxative-tonic in
America today and thousands Of
families are now never without IL.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing DR.. W. 3. Caldwell, 41a
Washington St, Monticello, Ill A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on II will do.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Better than calomel, oil, or
salts for liver, bowels,
and stomach.

Mother, daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking
this delicious fruit laxative as occa-
sion demands. Nothing else cleanses
the stomach, liver and bowels so thor
oughly without gripping.
You take a little at night and in
the morning all the foul. constipate ted
waste, sour bile and fermenting food,
delayed in the bowels gently moves
out Of the system When you awaken
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Miss CARROTS Cousins
Fight t>$12,0O0,OOO Will

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. miss Olivia
Walter of Baltimore, distant cousin Of
Miss Julia Garrett, who bequeathed
the bulk OF her s2,ooo.oon to Isaac T:
Starr, her fiscal agent, filed an appeal
in the orphans court.
Joining Miss Walter in the suit Is
Miss Agnes W. Cook, another cousin,
both of whom were left $4,000 by the
aged spinster.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Rich Men at Ulster Meeting.

BELFAST, Nov. 4.-Combined wealth
estimated at $50, 900. 900 was represented
today at a gigantic business mems
anti-home rule mass meeting in his
toric Ulster Hall. George Ewart, presi-
cupied the rostrum.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
For Dandruff
Use zEMO
A Remarkable Remedy
Stops Itching instantly
Prevents Badness

Get a 25c Bottle Today and Prove II.
ZEMO makes daudruff disappear in a
wonderful way. It's clean, acts fast.
contains no oil. Every speck Of dand-
ruff is q warning that thin, lifeless, gray
hair and early badness are already
started. It's on the way, It's really
scalp eczema. That is why ZEMO stops
It. as well as all scalp itcnins, crusting
or soreness. so promptly.