davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
How's This2

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F4
f.. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
actins directly upon the blood and inu-
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
BY all DruggfstS.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipasien.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
rood COMBINATIONS

Hsw to put food; together to make
.sais that digest easily il the. subject
Il tbs leading article in the December
sanbef Of The Hygieniss Magazine,
vsittso By DT. B. B. Daniels. Procure
= sspy ef the magazine at your news
dsalsas' a. sond ton cents to The Hy-
ss.ast Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Oole.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

England says she will not accept
terms of peace until she has Germany
whipped. England should not overlook
the fact that her supply of Frenchmen,
Russians and Japs is darn near ex-
hausted. r.. 3"
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
Pu.zA RuAs PILES

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and itching Pilss.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting . . poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointmsnt
is prepared for piles and itching ef the
private psrts. Sold BY druggists, nail
sos sad e1.oo. Williams' Nfg. c.,
propzistors, Clsvslaad, Ohio. !.
For sale BY ". 8 Pszkisos, drsssist
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

dLE1(WooD PROPERTY TO TRADE
Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take ~
payment desirable Glenwood properly,
will do well to mako their wants Know.
to me - have few trades Of tkat
hnd IN view. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Old newspapers in any quantity may
be obtained at this office in large pack.
ages at ten cents per package
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
MED1AT1oNs CONCERN. t777-i
ING MEXICO

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S.-lndlcat1ops
at the close of the morning session 6t
the Mexican-American commission were
that Carranza is not disposed to close
the door against the agreement by
which the American representatives
have been trying for more than three
months to solve the questions at issue
between the United States and Mexico.
Alberto J. PAM reported verbally the
results of his visit to Carranza.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1s.-A continu-
alton of the efforts of the American
Mexican joint commission to effect a
satisfactory agreement regarding the
question of inter-relations between the
two countries depends largely on the
result of the session called here today
for the hearing of Carranza IS decision
regarding the protocol which was rr-
Gently signed at Atlantic City and sent
to him for ratification. 1t is indicated
that if he refuses to ratify the offer
there can be no other alternative than
the dissolution of the commission. The
American members indicate that any
radical change in the terms of the
proctocol-especially any demand for
the mediate withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico-will not be toler-
|ated.
To the terms of the protocol pro-
viding for the withdrawal of the
American troops within 40 days, on
condition that no new raids occur i'll
that part of the country now occupied
by General Pershing's forces, it is be-
lieved that Carranza has offered no in
superable objection. However, it IS
known that the declaration of Secreta-
ry Lane recently, that the American
government reserves the right of I'M
restricted pursuit of bandits by Ameri-
can troops, wounded deeply the sensi-
biltes of Carranza and his official
family, and that the message brought
by PAM was little more than a counter
declaration of policy by the Mexican
government.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

Register U. S. Land Office d, G, Weyand
Receiver U. s. Land Office. F. H. SeIhorst
District Judge .John T. Sh'lmate
Clerk District Court -. .ChAs. H. Kin9
Division Irrigation Engineer. "A. J. Dickson
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Old pspses for sale .ss sAis emss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
SUPREME COURT
STATE LAND BOARD

register John F. ViviaH
LEGISLATURE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

thought as repugnant 70 Thorn az theirs
Is to the American reading public?
Certainly not while In their present
state of mind. But Il would he we'll II
they could feel themselves more a part
OF this c~harge--if they could emerge
with all their fine equipment of obscr,a-
tianal and technical talent. into a keener
perception OF reality which. since
mankind is assuredly not growing more
material while changing, is no longer
the perception ~ ~F1aubert's day. II
would he well IL they could feel. with
Browning. that
The worlds no blot for us.
Nor blank; II means Intensely and means
good.
To nnd it, meaning 10 my meat and drink.
And thereby | think they would he
doing a favor not only to the public
but also to themselves. Then. espe-
cially II they were Americans. they
would be fixing more accurately and
wildly for a larger public and perhaps
for n rcuoter posterity the essential
significance OF the dawning age. Then
they would express the innermost i'm
port OF the moment. and work imbued
with that contemporary impulse which
gives Dante and Michael Angelo and MIL
ton their i~ndestructtble vitality. For
Above hts will and out Of his sight
he is ncoessitated by the air he breathes
and the idea on which he and his con-
temporarics live n toll to share the
manner OF his time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
STEPHEN WHITMAN

To my mind. the force Of this accusa-
tlon depends upon what is meant by "A
'straightforward facing Of realities" To
a person or a nation in n state OF con-
seriousness reality may mean one thing ::
TO a person or a nation In another state
It ma mean a different thing. For in
stance. let us look al "the younger Eng
lish novelists' and at the American read
ing public.
The younger English novelists. at
least such as I have read. are certainly
not oversupplied with the optimism that
is supposed to be necessary to the
American reading public. For one thing
their idea of life seems to be depressed
by a feeling of unavoidable fate. which
perhaps they have unconsciously ac-
Quired from their prototypes. the French
and Russian r%ealists, or. II may be. have
extracted from the reflections natural 10
the young interpretive mind. ! myself
passed through this phase my 1rst
novel was the result Of II. SO, il | seem
In any way to object to the accusation
In question. it should hardly be said h a
] am unified. from lack Of mental ex-
perience. to comprehend the accuser's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
A "GHOST" WRITER WHO
HELPED HER PUBLISHERS

Certainly the most curious book OF the
season is Patience Worth in which IL
recorded the work Of a ghost VII"
writes poetry. plays and novels.
Nearly three years ago Mrs. John II.
Curran of 81. Louis and a woman friend
were amusing themselves at a ouiJa
board, when suddenly the following
words spelled themselves out
MANY moons ago I lived, Again I
come. Patience Worth my ame,
Mrs. Curran. who had never taken any
serious interest in psychic things, was
amazed. Blu patience" evidently had
come 20 stay. and since hat time has
spelled on, through Mrs, Curran's fingers
brilliant conversation, poems, short
phys. a long medieval drama and W
novels. The spelling and the phrase
are correct old English-a medium with
which Mrs. Curran herself was entirely
unfamiliar.
~ have never been deeply interested
In literature" admits Mrs, Curtan. 81
have led a rather public life among the
musicians OF st. Louis, have belonged to
all the largest musical organizations and
had classes IN vocal culture--so got see
my entire energies were extended along
that line"
Mrs, Curran explains how the Invisible
author works.
u have produced falways with out
siders at thc board with me) as many as
5000 words OF manuscript In one even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Mrs. John II. Curran.

ing, There ~ never n correction mHd"
or n word of wasted material. Thr
humble of people present makes 100 an
ference. During these SittiuSS | CON
verse with those present and feel no
change whatever"
"The oulju board tx the concentratov.
Az soon as ! have focused my eyes upon
the board and stopped thinking small
pictures show themselves 10 me rapidly
these stories move on so-tho letters
and words | cannot account for as they
seem tn hr spoken to me, and yet I do
not hear them"
"iatience Worm thus through the
fingers Of Mrs, Currnh. has already writ
ten SO much that Caspar :. lost, editor
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat, has
prepared n %potpourri of her various
styles and works. tho book now pub
lished by iiolts, to serve rs mn ~iutruduc-
ton 90 tho ghosts" " works.
Nevertheless Patience, always ON the
Qul v!vc, has kept an eye on the pub,
cation OF the Introductory book. Prob
ably no weirder session IN n publishers
office cNer took place than that one dur
ing which the binding Of Mr., Yost's bool,
took place,
Henry iiolt, Mr.. and Mrs. Curyuu and
two or ,hree others were present, and
Alfred ildrcourt Of the Holt Office tell,
the story.
lie was sitting opposite Mis-, Curra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
DOROTHY CANFlELD FISHER

When l first read Miss Glasgow's ap-
prilsai of the relative literary sincerity
IN England and America I signed and
acouiesced. Now after fuller considerA.
don / find myself saying. Yes. I sup
pose 1t Is true in the main about this
country. but concerning English condi.
tons ! am less positive"
I remember once hearing the wife of
a sea captain complain Of her lot. "If
only / might know that blessed. daily.
hourly intimacy with my dear husband
which Is the good fortune of most
wives" she told me sadly. then 1 feel
! should know what marriage really
might BIZ. As II Is / have missed the
finest" The impression made on me
by her complaint was deep hut not
iastirg. For a few days later the wife
OF a well known novelist corfidcd In me-.
This stining intimacy which ensues
when ones husband ono matter how
dear) IL always in the house--! How
often ] have envled sailors wives
They mo know the tragic staleness
which Inevitably accompanies the usual
marriage. Their reunions after long alb.
sence must keep intact the poetry. tho
high ardor. the fresh %splendor OF
love ~
II IL always we'll to refrain from envy
until ono knows "A great deal about the
person cnvied. Remembering those two
Disconnected wives, I wonder whether
perhaIe to-day In England some woman
writer may not be saying wis,fully to
herself or to an interviewer: Here In
England the great rewards OF cash and
popularity have always gone to such
writer rs Hall Caine and Marie Corelli.
while in America they take literature
seriously. The English version Of Jean
rhristophe has sold three times as much
IN America. as in England. De Nor
CAMS audience is there rather than here.
Joseph Conrad's reputation was made
'hrrr. Meredith was first recognized
there. Arnold Benefits fame came In
tho first place from America and he still
sells more there than here. Stevenson's
great vogue began there. Gilbert Can-
nan. Oliver Onions-al the younger
school-find real appreciation there. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
MARIA THOMPSON DAVIES

In the last few years II has become
the custom mo n greater or less num-
Der Of would-be intellectuals to stand
OF looking through the eye critical and
complain at the young American novel;
list. They say sadly. with n great n
inS Of heads. that he or she, as the case
may he, in not measuring up to his or
her brother and sieter writer's across the
Atlantic. They charge the young toilers
It the pen with in~sincerity, lack Of
ideals. lack of "A broad comprehension
or Interpretation Of life. in fact lack Of
everything that the wise ones can
think UP Tor the poor author to lack.
The. American au,hor does not paint
li'c - Il is." Is one OF the favori,"
charges hurled. Compare him. or her,
with the Russians now writing Now
just how would AN American. - real
American with the blood OF those Opt
m.st.c and iuvincihle pioneers who built
his nation only "A few generations ago,
write "A long novel composed OF starva-
ton and woe and snow and prison and
lie without love or hone He would
have 10 have a very near Storage slant
On his scutcheon to be able to think In
terms OF the dregs of existence, Isn't
(, much more sincere Of him 70 sing IN
"a whimsical. lyric vein of the wheat
fields and political situations in Indiana.
the rhododendrons of the Tennessee
mountains or life that grows while you
sleep In California" How Is IA writer going
TO find enough cosmic drear!ness TO
draw a deep. true" move OF Russian
flavor from "A people whose barns are
bursting with grain and whose women
are too Well fed NJ the average 20 hc
ncuresthcnically unfaithful?
And does this unsatisfactory novelist
sing Of city life in America with a red
hloodcd rush of action. strong high con
trasts and the pounding OF hammers on
skyscrapers OF both life and morals 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

lSnt u
Fight you with
pleasure. but |
shall probably
kill you # do.
Do you want 10
b. killed. So
4 opens this
NOS, absorbing
NJ /, NJ Dell
successful novels,
and the reader
interest is held
N brea,hless an
t~ldpatlon to the
very last Of its
500 pages.
First Editions
80 900 Copies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
BOOKS RECEIVED.

..rh. Writings Of John Quincy Adams.
20, VI" Editcd by Worthins'on Chau"'
cey Ford. ,MacmiIans> Il.
"rh. cruise OF the Tomas Barrers''
l,hn r. Henderson. 90. + Putnam =
yous,l
indian Thought Past and Present H.
II. rr.xer Frederick A. Stokes Com
panyl
re,n,ni.m.'' Mr.. and Mrs, John Mar
In ODodd. Mead and Company
,"rh. Confession Maxim Gorky. trans
,t.a by Rose S'runsky. tFredeiick a
stokes Company
Abraham, Lincoln. the .awyer-Sta'e'-
r,ar." John 7 Richards. tHoushton
M,ta!r COMPANY
"Am,rican and Foreign Investment
llouds." William 7. Raymond, 'HonGhton
AllWiu Company
Wordsworth. How 70 know I'm =,
u Winchester. tThe Hoobs- Me'Vt' Yum
uauN, Indianapolis .
"IEseavs and Literary studies stephen
les,oek John Lane COMPANY Vol.
III ana w. Edward $ Ellis and An
sistns il Keller. Tho International HIS
Anglo American lsthmian. p'rlomacy'
MARY MIIhelmln. Williams. IN, u ioS-
ford rnt,crsi'y rrHs., hGn,|hrry M,.'Ir nrs
s,ane ''uougMton Mtmin Company.
"Oult Your Worrying" George Whar-
TON lanes. hadlIut Life Press, Pssa
'"Why jesus Was a Man and No, a
Woman" SIDNEY { rapp The author
Kansas city. MOI
THE Truth About the Bible sidney
e. Tapp. the authort
"Scx6locy of the Rihle" sidney G, Tapp
Tho nur'on Publishing COMPANY. Kan
'"rayorits Folk Tales Retold." Julia
barrow towles. a 4. McCiurg @ho SoW-
rany 'hlcagoN ~ -. ,v,
v.-t ,Noda Sow Work.
The seed of the ntshtsous" Juliet
Wilh"n T%umpkius The Bobhs' Merrill
"Ramona" Hc'cn Hunt Jackson. dat
tie. brown and Company $500.
'othnr Things Euual" Emma Wolf
"A. q. Mc,lure ana company
'Thc Whir,igig ~ Time" Waylend
wells Williams, ,rrderick A Stokes
"Wridgc Of urs.rc" Warwick Dceping
,Rohcrt VI Mcbride and Company, New
York;
The HAIRS of Iron" Ethel NJ, Dell. { C
Il. putnam's Suns.I
~ Grra' Success Mrs. Humphrv
Ward. Ih"nr-t's International Library
COMPANY, Nov York,
- ruck n Iigliunlus" nurton Kline
,loln Lane 'nmpnl.
'Ihc Romano NJ llainr.' Arthur "
Eccvc. 'Neurs's ln'"rnptioral library
company -, ;,
i.eathern 'Flemtng II Reren Company
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28
Ajax Back In the Game

Victor Ajax, Goldheld wrestler
who has tussled on the mat in most
of the countries of Europe, who at
one time held the wrestling cham
pionship of the world and who still
remains undefeated, has issued a
challenge to Tony Ball, champion OF
the Pacific coast, who arrived in
Goldheld Saturday. Ajax challenges
GraceO-Roman or catch-as-catch can
style, winner take all at any time or
place suitable to Ball or his mana
ger. He states that Ball is the first
worthy opponent for him who has
appeared in Goldheld during his
years of residence here and he is
anxious to try conclusions with him.
Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28
Ask Damages for
$4,000 From S. P,

In the Federal court today the
case OF Antoine Lewis Nascaclrlus
versus Southern Pacific railway is
up for trial The case was removed
from Washoe county and is for per
sCna1 injuries received, as is claim
ed, through carelessness Of the COM
pany.
From his statement it appears that
Lewis was driving a team and had
just got on to- the tracks of the
Southern Pacific on Virginia street
in Reno, when the gates closed and
scared the team, which ran away
dragging him considerable distance
and injuring him physically to such
an extent that he asks for 25,OOC
damages. The work of selecting the
jury is in progress and will probably
be completed this afternoon. Attor-
ney NJ. ]. Scanlon OF Reno, assisted
by J. B. Dixon, is conducting the case
for plaintiff and Attorneys Belford &
Brown are taking care of the inter.
ests of the Southern Pacific
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28
City Trustees Hold
Adjourned Session

At the meeting of the Board OF
City Trustees yesterday afternoon
ALI Chartz addressed the board and
stated that Street Commissioner Dan
Quill had appraised the damage to
his property by the change Of grade
on King street at $35 and stated that
he was willing to accept the amount
and replace the wooden sidewalk with
a twelve-foot cement walk. Also that
he would pay one-haIf the cost of a
cement gutter along the edge of the
walk if the city would pay the other
half The first proposition was &C
cepted and the second laid over for
further consideration.
The court costs and reporters fees
of $4,000 in the paving suit were
presented by Ali Chartz. allowed and
ordered paid. This ends the suits on
the paving matter.
At special meeting this morning
the plans and specifications for the
paving were presented, accepted and
adopted. Complaint was made OF
the unsafe condition OF the Benton
stables on Carson street and Mayor
Macdonald was appointed commit
tee of one to make an investigation
The board recessed sIbject to the
call Of the president.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28
Personal Mention

Senator w. II. Hussman of Doug
las county Is visitor in the capital
city today.
Louie Spellier, political letter writ
er of the Reno Gazette, came in this
morning from Reno.
f. l.. Drappo of Reno was among
the arrivals from the riverside city
on the morning express.
Neil MCGEE leaves for San Fran
cisco tonight on business mission
and will be absent about week.
Abe Cohn returned home on the
Virginia and Truckee passenger this
morning from a short visit to Tahoe.
Judge George S. Brown OF Reno
ing's train, to attend to legal mat
tiers in the Federal court.
Judge Frank Langan, accompanied
by his daughter Norma, motored
down from the Comstock this morn
ing. The judge expects to hold a
short session of court today and
Miss Norma will be the guest OF
Dorothy Mackey for few days
Mrs. ]. T. Shaw, niece of Mrs
Wills Brougher, accompanied the
Broughers in their automobile trip
over the mountains Monday. The
party left Oakland at 4 in the morn
ing and arrived in Carson at IN the
afternoon, laying over two hours on
the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Matravers and
little daughter are recent arrivals in
Carson. Mr.. Matravers has accept
ed the position of butter maker at
the Carson creamery and will have
charge OF the plant. The have rent
ed the cottage of Mrs. Sam Davis
where they are now comfortably To-
Gated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28
Two Miners Killed

Two miners employed at the White
Caps at Manhattan were killed early
Saturday evening in manner rarely
experienced. The victims were John
Casassa. who was instantly killed,
while his partner, Larry Slatovich
was so seriously injured that he died
few hours later. Casassas was
blown to pieces and the other man
was so badly bruised that nothing
could be done except to alleviate his
sufferings until death came to his
relief.-Bonanza
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28

NOTE: You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous DR.. Pierce and his we'll
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
ton is one that has been successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists of DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
! Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y, for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheu natism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine, and
urinary troubles.
Up to this tine, "Anuric" has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, DR.. Pierce has finally
decided to put it into the drug stores
of this country within immediate reach
of all sufferers.
l know of one or two leading drug
gists in town who have managed to
procure a supply of vAnuric" for their
anxious customers in and around this
locality. If not obtainable send one
, dime by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial
package or SO cents for full treatment.
EDITOR Please insert this letter in
some conspicuous place in your paper.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28
Improvements Long
Needed Will Be Made

Important improvements are to be
made at the state capitol which will
add to the attractiveness of the
building and the convenience or the
publrc. The big doors at the east
and west entrances to the building
are to be taken cut and replaced with
doors the same as at the north and
south entrances The present doors
admit no light into the corridors ana
are large and heavy and when closed
the halls are dark and dingy. The
new doors will be much smaller and
with large panels of glass.
From the top Of the doors to the
ceiling, practically all will be glass,
which will furnish plenty of light in
the corridors when the doors are
closed.
Lavatories for men and women are
to be put in on the second floor.
What was formerly the cloak room
of the senate chamber will be the
i'idiSS ieiN dloly anu lIS lootIl INV
used as the janitor's wash room Will
be fitted up as lavatory for men.
Every office in the building will
be designated by neat brass numbers
placed on the doors, and brass signs
having the name of the department
or office will also be fastened to the
doors and the present unsightly tin
signs, sticking out from the doors
into the Railways, will all be renlov-
ed. Two large directories will be
placed on the walls of the hallway
near the main entrance, one for each
floor, with the names Of the different
departments and offices on them and
the number of their rooms.
The doors and material for the
main entrance are expected almost
any day now and will be put In at
once upon their arrival. The mater
ial for the balance OF the improve
ments has also been ordered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of Carson City, Nevada,
up to o'clock p. m. of the 18th day
of July, 1916, for the paving of Car
son street of Carson City, Nevada.
from Washington street on the north
to Second street on the south, in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations on file in the office of the
City Clerk of said Carson City.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1916
DANIEL E. NORTON,
City Clerk Of Carson City, Nevada.
i26-td