davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

ers, and lay their protest before
him. They will contend that Il
drastic rule is unnecessary; that
the majority of the students re op-
posed to the objectional dances and
that should the edict be revoked
and dances allowed on university
hill, that porper regulation will be
enforced and any person who vio-
lates the rule of decency will be
Immediately removed The student
committee will themselves enforce
the rule.
1t is said that the students first
considered the question of passing
resolutions OF protest and shown
their resentment in this manner
but after wiser heads had counseled
with them they resolved to act with
deliberation and through the prop
er channels endeavor to have the
rule set aside under promise upon
their part to join with the uni
versity heads in an endeavor to
regulate the dances.
Some weeks ago the student body
held a meeting at which the sub
iect of moonlight" waltzes was
taken up. This was done after the
discovery had been made that dur
ing the period when the lights were
dimmed, certain of the dancers
were indulging in the rag" ant
other dances which had their origin
among the lower classes in tn,
dance halls of the slums in tn,
bigger cities. At the time a hui
and cry was raised and finally tn,
matter was overlooked but not b
the president of the university, VIII,
believed that quality should b
set and abided by In the matte
of dances as well as studies. an
the action Of Friday was the dlres
! result.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
STUDENTS PROTEST AGAINST
THE ABR|DCMENT OF LIBERTIES
Dance Will Be Held In Spite of the Edict of
University Heads--Students Say That All
Should Not be Condemned for the Acts of
Few.

RENO, New, Jan 15-That the
student body at the University of Ne
vada does not intend to sit idly by
and allow the pleasures of the dance
to be taken from them without a
protest, is evidenced from the action
which is said to have been taken
by the students Saturday, following
the publication in the press of the
decree of the president of the uni
versity and the board of regents
that dancing had been tabooed by
official edict, because of the diseov-
cry that certain objectional dances
were being INDUCED in, namely the
turkey trot," the grizzly bear
the moonlight waltz and varia-
tions of the same.
Students met and discussed the
proposition with increasing interest
throughout the day and finally il
was resolved that action should be
taken at once. 1t was contended
that while breaches of the kind
objected to by the board of regents
had actually occurred, there was
no good reason to punish the en-.
tire student body for the indiscre
tions OF few, and a few of tn,
more daring members suggested
that a dance be held next Frida,
evening at the Century Club hall
1t is said that arrangements fo
this dance have gone ahead an,
that it will be held, in spite OF tn
edict of the university heads. Jus
what action will be taken by In
powers that be. is problematical
but IL is believed that somethin
will be done.
1t is also asserted that a CON
mittee representing the student bod
will call upon the acting presiden
OF the university. Professor Lev
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

labor leaders to prepare himself for
the Franklin case. Nevertheless
rumors gained some credence that
Franklin might secure clemency in
return for telling what, II anything,
he knows about supposed higher
up" in the bribery cases.
The state has admitted that 1t
has lot sufficient evidence against
other men to warrant proceedings
against them. Franklin thus far has
not told the states attorneys rep
resentatives anything, and it is said
no one else can furnish the desired
information, if it exists.
Whether or not Franklin makes
any admissions, it was said last
night that he will be taken before
tae county grand jury next week.
~SN~-e-~.N~~~-NNNSNs~s ~s~~~-N-N.r~N~-~N-~~-s~S>-
ise to the theater-going public of
Tonopah; and this is: That no
attraction will be booked here un-
less ii has the merit the public ex-
poets. / will not promise any GER
tain amount OF attractions. but
whatever | bring, It will be good
Thanking the public for their lib
eral patronage and confidence they
have had in me in the past, beg
TO remain,
Respectfully,
]. GOODFRIEND.
Manager Butler and Nevada .c*
aters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
THREE POSSES ARE
MAKING A THOROUGH SEARCH
THOUGH MARSHES
Man Hunt In Southean California After Ban
dts Who Robbed Bank--Took 5000
and Dropped Bag Containing $25OO.

NEWPORT BEACH, Cal, Jan
15.-Three posses, one from the
cffice of the sheriff of Orange coun-
ty, another from Los Angeles, and
a third composed of citizens of this
town, kept up the search last night
for the three bandits who blew
open the safe of the State Bank Of
Newport early yesterday and es-
capped. The robbers reached Olive,
eighteen miles southeast of here,
before their stolen horse dropped
with exhaustion, and the pursuers
are searching the marshes near that
town. When the horse fell the
bandits separated. Two, going OBJ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
NOTICE TO The
TONOPAH PUBLIC

AS il is well known fact that
| have bought the booking con-
tracts of \. A. J, Aylesworth in
Tonopah, want the public to
know that the company that play
ed at the Nevada theater Saturday
aud Sunday night was booked be-
fore | acquired the interests Of Mr..
Aylesworth Now that have IN
dertaken the task Of bringing at
fractions In the amusement line
this city. want TO make prom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
LEPER BUDDING BURNED.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. Is.
The Administration building at
the Massachusetts leper colony on
Penikez island. at the entrance TO
Buzzards bay was burned yesterday.
causing loss of $4,000. Most
of the other buildings are on Il
other side of the island and at no
time were they in danger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
TONOPAH COUPLE
IN DIVORCE COURT
At The BAY CITY

Lewis A. Parham, in a divorce
action filed Saturday, charges that
the fondness OF his wife, Mrs. Edith
l.. Parham. for two separate adj
mirers has forever wrecked his
hcme and made further living with
her impossible He declares that
1hile the couple were living at
Reno his work kept him from home
at nights. and during his absence
his wife almost nightly entertained
man named Bert Clement. He
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

posite ways, apparently abandoned
a companion wounded by a charge
of buckshot fired by William Hall
a sa'oonkeeper. The posses hope to
catch the wounded man before to-
night.
Tie robbers got away with 5000.
They dropped a horses nosebag con-
tanning s250O taken from the banks
vault when Hall opened fire.
Bert Kimball, the young fisher
man who was mistaken by Hall for
one of the robbers and shot, is in
critical condition in hospital
at Santa Ana, but is believed to
have a chance of recovery.
e~~-~-~-~N~N~NS~~~-~-N-~~
valley and ultimately to all parts
Of the state of California.
TO lay all joking aside, we con-
ddently believe that Jack Tripp at
last found his proper calling and
will no doubt make good as an
advance man for the great moving
picture film.
We may also state here that
Dante's Inferno will be shown in
this city very soon by the gentle
man who has the Nevada state
rights
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

Lewis A. Parham mentioned
aove was married in Tonopah six
years ago to Miss Paulyne Felts
and during their residence here
their life was one OF sunshine and
JOY. Their son, Harold, was born
in this city The family moved
from here to Austin and from that
place to Reno and Carson. Their
separation comes as a great surprise
to their acquaintances in this Sec
ton Evidently that Reno residence
plays havoc with the best of them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
X. r. PUBLIC DANCE.

Under X p management.
On the new X. p floor,
In the new X p. hall.
TIME: Tuesday night, Jan. 10th.
HOUS: 8 to IL.
Only FIFTY tickets will be sold.
PRICE: 81 each; ladies free.
Butler Theater Orchestra.
#. d. WEIR,
JAKE GOODFRIEND,
e. J. BRIGGS.
Committee.
A SMALL CROWD--A BIG TIME.
r. B. Govan is spending today
in Manhattan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
AMMUNITION FOUND.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.- Reli-
able information vas received here
Saturday that a carload OF am
munition. believed to be intended
for revolutionary purposes In Mex
leo. had been found in Jackson.
Mass,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

Removal of the debris proceeded
slowly and the firemen estimate
that the vaults of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company would not
be reached for ten days or two
weeks. but they are believed to be
intact In these vaults are stored
the valuables of hundreds of in
dividuals
Funds for the relief of the fam
lilies OF those killed in the firt
rolled up to total OF $4,000
yesterday
A special merit fund to be Great
ed by contributions from fnaneiers
and corporations and to be place
at the disposal OF the commission
ers of the fire and police depart
ments for relieving distress and re-
warding heroism was started yes
terday by j. Jierpont Morgan &
Co and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who
headed the lsit with donations oi
$4,000 each
adds that since coming to this
city in 1910 his wife has found an
other admirer, and her actions will
this second male friend have fin
ished the work of disrupting then
home. Parham asks the custody
of their fiye-year-old boy, Harold
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Demonstration OF
O'Cedar Polish and Mop.

O'Cedar Polish, for cleaning and
polishing is different in compost
ton, as we'll as results, from any
other, containing no grease. min
eral byproducts or benzine: it is
not inflammable. One of the best
things about O'Cedar is the ease
with which it produces high,
lasting luster. 1t does not cover
up the dust and clog the varnish
pores. but acts like soap, leaving a
surface Of glossy smoothness and
brilliance.
1t is equally good on lacquered
brass as on varnish, as it does not
scratch. or wear off the lacquer. A
most effective polish for automo-
biles, carriages, pianos, furniture,
hardwood floors, etc.
+ O'Cedar Dustless Mop can be
used, washed and used indefinite
ly for Hardwood, Vanished and
Waxed floors and all surfaces. 1t
not only keeps the floors hygieni-
cally clean, but polisl,es them at
the same time,
Your inspection is invited.
Fifth scor EleveDia 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Costly Fur Designs.

The scarf, ranging from the design in
which velvet and fringe are deity mixed
to the costly variety in ermine, is one Of
the most popular items in the smart
woman's outfit In summer or winter,
daytime or evening. the scarf takes up
a foremost position in dress accessories.
in materials adapted TO each occasion.
For evening dresses there are scarfs
Of chiffons and ninons so weighted with
embroideries that 1t hardly seems pos
sible for the fi!msy groundwork to bear
the weight of the rich silk and metallic
threads of the trimming scheme.
In velvet lined with satin scarf which
answers all practical purposes is obtain
able. and for the woman who need not
let a few hundred dollars stand in the
way Of her desires there are exquisite
designs in erminc, alone or combined
with other furs; in chinchilla. a fur which
is getting extremely rare, or In seal, sa-
BILE stone martcn or skunk.
This season 1t is the correct thing TO
have stole, rnufr and hat to match. The
Hermine In the scarf should be plain, the
little black tails being used as fringe,
while the hat in the set, draped to the
head in bonnet style, may have a
spreading white aigrette ARRANGED in
novel style at the back. the mum being
in the popular pillow shape.
a set of this kind, OF course, Is only
possible to the woman of means, but
there arc similar sets in cheaper ma
terials, some being built mainly OF fabr3cs
such as brocades and velvets with only
a touch of fur.
In one stoL.. muff and hat set which
was introduced early in the winter sea-
son the basis was in a curious dull shade
Of red satin traced all over In DUH gold
In y broche effect and the edges were
bordered with moleskln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
The Best Possible Values i'm
The Clearance of Boys Clothing.

Of
Toll
tina a
~
ne snf
Our High grade Suits i'm Sizes to rs.
lpefec n
corec weave andsh Q
SOOO-For Sold a
SIT 1850 and
s6OO-For
" lys bats an
Separate Trcusers-Specialy Priced.
madex pionayd 10 cent
Special )
Regular md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
FADS AND FANCIES
OF THE SEASON

Eyelet work has a great vogue.
The .musketeer handbags are very
smart.
The large gold hats topped with
gold -colored or taupe plumes are be-
witching.
The new material known as "hausch"
abroad Is now in great demand for
long coats.
All designs of needlework are of an
open character. Floral effects are not
massed closely together.
Exquisite new designs In parasol ham
dies Of colored enamel. tortoise she'll and
novelty wood are being shown.
Corsage bouquets for evening are quite
large and show considerable use of crys-
tails. which illuminate the stamens and
pistils.
The high-crown hat has not yet seen it's
day, in spite of the fact that most of the
new forms are low and fat
An interesting feature in millinery is the
use of the Hindu tilrban. This idea il
also running in evening headweai.
Foremost among the REVEALS OF the
winter will be the return to favor OF
our old friend, the blouse, which suffered
q period OF almost total eclipse during
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
CONCERNING HATS
AND FEATHERS

Draped hats are now the rage Some
of the sniartest models arc composed Ct
velvet, plush and even OF very supple
felt Swirled round turban-formed shape
made of cunningly contrived wire of light
weight net, and others are merely trim
med with draperies.
The great point of new attraction is
this, that whereas of late stretched ma
terials have covered hat shapes and
straight bands have been arranged round
crowns, now there arc folds and twists,
and so the entire aspect Of the scheme IS
changed
It Is a revolution that should please
tho home milliner vastly, for 1t is far
easier to drape than to stretch materials.
Less mechanical skill Is required.
The art Of drap.ng is a gift that can be
cultivated, whereas the technical aptitude
necessary in the other case must be
taught and practiccd assiduously before
it is acquired to perfection.
There never seems to be an end to the
yagaries of feathers and the news con-
corning them. The. latest is that at last
we are to steel ourselves to saying good
bye to the pleureuse, or weeping plume.
with its dragged appearance, watch was
introduced after A certain dreadfu.Iy wet
day at the races near Paris, when the
smart women OF the gay city came back
to Paris with all the curl drenched out
Of their ostrich plllmes, and forthwith
the fashion for uncurled feathers came
into vogue.
IN various forms that fashion has
stayed among us season after season, and
we have known. the delights of the srace-
full lancer plume and the feather with
knotted fronds, all far removed in ap-
pearance from the Old-fashioned tightly
curled variations.
Yet it is to that crisply curle1 feather
that we are TO be introduced again now.
One of it's most charming mantle. taions
is to h. seen as the brim bordering of the
marquise hat, a model Of most pictur-
esuue appearance.
Already the closely curled plume has
been seen in another relation to the hats
It adorns, namely, as a single very cri p
ly turned trophy of the old military ker-
suasion, stiffened with spines or wi c
round which the fronds congregate in q
tightly curled mass.
It is not straightty standing up that
such a plume should be worn, but with
q graceful slope backward from the front
Of the hat.
AS for the fiber plumes that simulate
the rare osprey feathers, which ase re
fused by the humane not only on accou IT
OF their enormous price, but because of
thu, suffering their robbery from TIER
bird owners entails to them, they are
worn In what is called the coucha1l
manner, that Is to say. lying dowI u
stead of upright, and also in the eastern
way as a sunburst, placed in front of tie
can or at the back of it, but according to
modern fancy usually at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
THE DAILY CHlT-CHAT.
BY Ruth Cameron.

The author-man was reading aloud to US
tho other night.
There's an awfully clever parody or
the twenty-third Psalm somewhere in this
magazine, that want you people te
hear he said as he consulted the table
Of contents.
Excuse me- said the n-whO-thinks,
with a vigorous accent on the second
word. Anything but u parody for me
please. But don't let me keep the rest OF
the family from hearing it II they like
I'll take a stroll out in the kitchen for a
glass Of water"
Now what is the matter with YOU"
Queried the author-man. Isn't this a
new wrinkle?'
mo. II is not" said the -who-tllinks
i've had too many beautiful things
spoiled by PAROLES already, and I made
up my mind some time ago that I'd never
listen to another If I could help it,
Can you ditto the author-man's ex-
penence?
certainly can, and should think mos,
people could
A clever parody is mighty clever piece
Of work. Unfortunately. its very clever
ness is apt to make it unforgetable. II
we could read laugh and forget, that
would be all right, but how often can we
do that?
We hear the parody o,ice or twice. and
from then on we can never hear the real
thing without. having its beauty or Its
sacredness stained or entirely obliterated
by the quick flashing recollection OF the
clever but silly imitation.
Several beautiful hymns have been
spoiled for me in this way. To my dyfng
day. / don't believe 1 shall be able to
hear the splendid strains Of the Lohen-
grin wedding march without singing over
in my mind, Here comes the bride. etc
For the sake OF those fortunate enough
70 have missed that example of literary
vandalism I forbear to go on with the
quotation.
Perhaps you are saying that l lack a
sense OF humor to take the. matter SO
seriously. l wonder II do. Really don't
think So / can see the fun in a parody as
we'll as any one, and laugh at IT as heart
fly. but It seems to me the price is toe
high. There are so many things just as
funny that don't hare any string tied to
them why not laugh at these and not
take away the beauty and solemnity OF
something worth while, for the sake OF
q little momentary amusement?
Who will join the man-who-thinks and
me In our resolution not to read or listen
TO any more PAROLES on beautiful Oh
sacred things?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Warm Underwear
for Women.

Coy, snug and warm garments
that afford the maximum of pro-
lection with the minimum of
weight, and they arc comfortable
and serviceable as we'll. Neat and
attractive patterns in splendid as
sortmcnt.
Arnold White Flannel Night Dresses,
high neck and long sleeves: tucked and
trimmed with linen lace, each
$3.50: extra size. -. Plus
Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns. In pink
and blue striped effects: V neck and
long sleeves with scalloped edge: also
plain white with high neck and long
sleeves. and plain collar and
cuffs. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Outing FLANNEL Short Petticoats, plain
pink and blue and striped effects.
with scalioped rufies. Each. $500. SOC
Knit Wool Petticoats, in black and
colors; close fitting.
Each. .................. pi.OO " 9@.>o
Black Wool Jersey-,op Petticoats, with
mcssaliNe silk founccs.
Each. 90 and $50
Tlird noor, Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

In the layette OF "a baby Of very high
degree was included recently gala cos
tune made OF Irish lace In the cxquisitely
fine and dainty stitch called bebe Irish.
The outfit included well shaped little
frock, empire in style. with openings at
the high waist line for the threading in
and ont OF a ribbon sash. a cal, and cum
ming bootess. all made of the beautiful
and costly lace. Separate garments of
thin. soft silk were provided to place I'M
der the lace frock. cap and boots: one
Sc, Of pure white silk. another OF palest
hahv blue. 4 set of lace belongings such as
this might we'll be welcomed by royal
baby. and would be passed down from
generation to generation as treasured
heirloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Lost His Hair, Beard
and Mustache
Terrible Plight of a Pennsylvania Man
Reported by a Prominent Citizen:

Ian SAGE should not do just what he writes
1t did.
1.-The next time Mr. Calder came into my store
after purchasing the. PARTISAN SAGE" writes
tue druggist who sold him, A'his Appearance was
SO changed did not know him."
PARTISAN SAGE Is without doubt the most
efficient hair grower, beautiher and dandruf cure
in the world and people who are wasting time
with ordinary commercial tonics should rake mp
PARTISAN SAGE viii Danish daudruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp; will Iut lifc.'
lnster. and beauty into faded hair. o. money
back. It To- . most delightful spd refreshing
tonic for ge9, women and cAildrep. Large bot.
tie. - cents. at Henry Evans and Jas. O'Don-
uclts. and druggists the country. ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

about two years ago my hair. beard and
mustache started to como out In spots. These
srots were entirely bare Of hair.
Seeing PARTISAN SAGE advertised. pur-
chased four bottles and after using two Of the
bottles. tie hair came in until now l have as
good a head OF haie as had before this trouble
started.
- can fruthfuliy recommend this preparation
10 any one for. what II is recommended for.
Sam Calder. Jamison City, Col. Co.. Ia. Octe.
II. 1pi1.''
Please bear in mind that PARTISAN SAGE IL
not guaranteed TO grow hair on bald heads.
In Mr.. Callers case the hair root ,yas not
dead. and, there is NO good reason why PARIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
WogneFi's Gloves
At a Low Price.

Nomen's One-clasp hidskin
W Walking Gloves. OF excellent quail
ity and splendid make. The de-
mand fer gloves OF this character
and the shades in which these are
,hown-tan. gray and white-as-
sure them high favor from every
woman having glove needs.
Special price, 85c pair.
Main door. y 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Special Value i'm
Table Tumblers.

\ selling OF Plain. Thin-blown
Glass Table Tumblers. ON which
all purchasers will not only realize
saving OF considerable conse-
quence, but will also get Tumblers
Of the finest quality and splendid
appearance.
,32c the DOZEN.
Value, Soc.
kifIa ns-.r - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
sl.15 each. Values, $3.50 and $500.
Fine Bed Blankets Priced
Much Less Than Their Quality Demands.


Inquai dene ndg blank
o an we IS as o-,
last
IS
Wool swn
excellent
Value, $500
xStnnc in lavender anpiki
onsf and 7x9o inches
1878
ankes;s size 55o inches
Value, $3.50 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

In Nat handbags the prevailing idea is
the medium size, with long cord handle,
the frame Of the bag being made in such
a way as to be very thin; in fact the
thinnest possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Mems Shirts ait $1.15 Each.
Much Below Regular Selling Prices.

pucha fm
madeh wothr realty
hensvc ranged
nnegige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

The little maid is remembered again the today
The shown practical and follows the simple designs
which fashion DEGREES for all children The prevailing high
line has also been remembered the passion
for f The original the design rather etravagant
and persae regard to color but could be copied
in durable shades White corduroy adopted for
body of the the upper portion OF which gathered
slightly into skirt The huge collar cuffs were Of
white fur.