davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-20
Dependency.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation. and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain Tablets are taken.
For sale by all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-20
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing will be allowed on the Holland
ranch.
Advt. J. F. HOLLAND.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-20
The City Council of the City of Yeringtor
do ord ain

HE S-AME.
The City Council of the City of Yerington
Section l. There is hereby granted to the
Mason Valley Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, corporation duly organized and exist
ing under and by virtue OF the laws OF the
State OF Nevada for a period OF twenty'h ve
years, franchise and right OF way, to con
struct, operate and maintain, upon, along
and Goldheld Avenue and Main streets
Of the City of Yerington, Lyon County, Neva
da, telephone and telegraph lines, and all other
necessary or proper appliances in connection
Herewith or appurtenant thereto.
Section ?. The franchise and privilege
hereby granted shall include the privilege OF
accepting and operating connection with the
Central Office OF the ferington Electric Com
pany, in said City of Yerington.
shall include the privilege OF establishing,
maintaining and operating, on said Main
street. receiving and transmitting station.
in connection with said telephone and tele-
Section a. The Grantee shall permit the
City of Yerington to use its Telephone and
telegraph lines without rental or charge for
Section S. The location of the poles. wires
and other appliances OF grantee, other than
its receiving and transmitting station, shall he
under the control OF the City Council OF the
City of Yerington.
Section g. Grantee shall save and hold the
City OF Yerngton harmless of all costs and
damages which may accrue or result from the
X
Section 7. The Grantee shall begin the
construction OF its telephone and telegraph
lines in the City OF Ierington ON or before
the ist day of January. 1914. otherwise the
franchise hereby granted shall be revocable
at the discretion of the City Council. The
right hereby granted shall not be exclusive.
The City Council may, at any time, upon no
ticc for cause, revoke or declare forfeited the
franchise and right hereby granted.
Section 8. The franchise hereby granted
shall not be assignable or transferable with
out consent of the City Council.
Section 9. The powers hereby expressly
reserved to the City of Herington shall not be
deemed to be limitation of other powers OF
the City
Section 10 The beginning of the telephone
and telegraph construction work in the CITY
he ar acceptance OF all conditions contained
in this grant of franchise
Section H. This Ordinance shall he in
full force and effect from and after It's passage.
approval and publication required by law.
introduced nv Councilman Cameron aud read
the first time August Is. IoG2.
Passed and adopted this sth dav of Septem
her, A. D. 1913, by the following votesof the Cit,
Conncilmen:
Ayes-Cameron, Crowninsheld. McDonough
West
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Approved this sth day Of September, A u
1913.
CD. WALDO.
Mayor of the City OF Yerington.
F. II. WHITACRE.
Clerk OF the City Council and
City of Yerington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
"Dopey" Benny Leader
of Mem York Gunner

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-This city is
being entertained by an energetic and
persevering young man, professionally
known as ''Dopey" Benny, who, today,
happens to be out on bail. AS 'Dopey"
would probably express it, he got
handed the cooler for kicking a har-
ness bull In the puss." Which, inter
preted. means that "Dopey" was lock-
ed up for losing control of himself so
Jar az to kick a uniformed policeman
In the face.
"Dopey" is a bad case, and is at
tracing much attention. He soon, I'M
doubtedly, will become quite famous
as a New York gang leader. And
Dopey" has all the opportunity in the
world to become noted, or notorious,
Tor he has succeeded to the leadership
OF the gang Of thugs until recently pre-
sided over by the late lamented Mr..
Jack Zelig, whose professional name
was big Jack" Zelig. Big jack will
be remembered as having figured in
The Rosenthal-Becker case. The four
gunner who slew Rosenthal were re-
cruited from among the followers of
Mr. Zelig.
But with Dopey leading the gun
men element, old-time policemen who
distinctly remember the really bad
men of the past, are forced to smile.
Still "Dopey" gives promise of becom-
ing really dangerous character be-
fore he gets through. He hasn't had
much of chance yet. The profession
of gunner has been somewhat re-
stricted in it's scope since Mr.. Rosen-
thai was shot to death by Messrs.
"Whitey" Lewis, "Gyp the Blood"
"Dago" Frank and Lefty" Louie.
"Dopey" Doesn't Hesitate.
Don't conclude from this, however
that "Dopey" would hesitate to mick
guy In the beam" or to use the
brasses." Far be it from "Dopey" to
hesitate. But shades of monk" East
man, kid" Twist and "Poggi the
Lump" poor Dopey is as far from be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

through you and several other bullets
through your friends and then shoot
up the Joint" If you retained Big
jack you were sure that he would not
trouble you as long as you came
across with the cash." and Mr.. Zeiig
would undertake to guarantee you
against assault or blackmail by Mr..
Sirrocco. And in like manner Mr. Sir
rocco undertook to insure his clients
against blackmail or assault ny MT
Zelig.
The situation which Big Jack"
came to face on his succession to the
leadership of the Monk Eastmans
was a particularly bitter war with Sir
rocco. Big Jack managed to win
some of Sirrocco's clients by the sim
pie expedient of having one OF his
gangsters call upon the said clients
and present very convincing argu-
ment, aided and abetted by a black
jack and a gun.
Word was conveyed to Zelig one
day that Sirrocco had sent word to
the boys Of the avenue" that IN the
event Mr.. Sirrocco should encounter
Mr. Zelig, the latter might as well
make his peace with his maker. This
enraged MIR. Zelig vastly, and sticking
known in gangdom, in his hand trou-
ser leg and another in his right hand
coat pocket, he ventured forth to pay
his respects to Mr.. Sirrocco. Alone
Zelig went into Chinatown, the BALL
wick of the Sirrocco element, and
made his way to SirroccO's saloon.
Making sure that SirrOcco and his lieu
tenants were within, Zelig, a 'gat' IN
each fist. strobe into the bar.
up against the bar, youse guys,
| commanded Big Jack
No guy" present hesitated for a
moment Jack" Sirrocco with the
others elevated their hands and stood
| glowering ferociously at the invader
who stood with his back to the street
| door.
WAS some one here lookin' for
me-" asked Zelig pleasantly, keeping
| mis- enemies covered with his two
| guns.
No answer.
Big Jack" stepped toward Jack
| Sirrocco.
Say, you big stiff" he snarled. so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

ing in their class as it is possible for
anyone to be.
AS a gunman or gangster Monk"
degenerated completely, mostly be
cause of pernicious craving for hop
which Monk" was unable to shake
off. When Monk" took to other hab-
it's, such as snoffing "coke,' was con-
sidered bad form in leader of gun
men. The followers may be hop" or
coke" fiends, if they like. That is
what makes them followers. But the
boss is expected to stay off the stuff,
so that his head may be clear to pull
the proper political strings to get his
thugs out of trouble on the many oc-
casions on which they get in bad"
ZeIig Drank Little.
big Jack" Zelig, who succeeded
Monk" Eastman, did not use drugs In
any form. He drank very little. He
had a clear mind, and a clever brain
and was able to pull off" some very
brilliant "frame-ups." Big Jack" be
came leader of the Monk" Eastman
gang, to the head of which Monk" had
been promoted following the sudden
and violent death of kid" Twist
Jack found himself facing a very diff
cult situation.
On the East Side of New York there
have been two bands of thugs. One OF
these bands has always been composed
Of young American born Jews, and the
other by young Italians. Jack" Sir
rocco, who ran a dump" in China
town, until recently deposed by the
police, was the leader of the Italians
There was much rivalry between the
two bands for the right of protecting
East Side resorts of evil character
particularly stuss games.
If one happened to be proprietor OF
stuss game one would find it very
necessary to retain one gang OF the
other for protection. If you didn't re
tain big jack Zelig's followers, why
Big Jack" would be liable to drop il
on you some evening, put a bullet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

Every girl and woman. too, wants
to be beautiful and attractiye-1ts her
birthright-but unsightly, or thin and
characterless hair destroys half the
beauty of the most attractive face.
If your hair is not fascinating, is
thinning out, full of dandruff, dry or II
the scalp itches and burns, begin at
once the use of Partisan Sage. 1t will
double the beauty of the hair, cool and
invigorate the scalp and the first ap-
plication removes the dandruff. 1t is
the hair tonic par excellence. contain
ing the proper elements to supply hair
needs and make the hair soft, wavy,
lustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage as sold at all drug and
toilet counters in so cent bottles is
pleasant and refreshing. daintily per-
fumed-neither greasy or sticky.
Leo II. Fihe recommends it.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
MAIL CLERKS GET
SALARY INCREASE

Increases in salary of the following
Richmond mail clerks to the amount
of 800 a year taking effect October
l have been announced by the post
office department: NJ. c. Menden-
hall. Roy F. Murphy. J. E. Ewes. O, X
Logue. y. D. Borland, A. Z. Billman.
r. r. Hubley. c. r. Walker. NJ. III,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

you're nut TO get me, are you? Coin
TO knife me, eho Why, you big dago,
you amt got the nerve TO beat up
cop" And with that Big Jack" spat
in the Infatuated face of his enemy.
and with defiant leer at the others,
withdrew backward to the street, his
final words being to the effect that the
first guy Ito stick his nu out OF the
door would get a bullet in the bean. ~
Jack" Sirrocco never forgave the
insult
Kid Twist, who once led the gang
of which "Dopey" Benny is now the
head, was quite as dangerous a char
acter as was Big Jack" Zelig. Kid
Twists promising career came TO an
end at Coney Island. when "Poggi the
Lump one of the Sirrocco gangsters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

killed both the Kid" and the Kids"
chief lieutenant, Cyclone" Lewis.
Poggi did a term in jail for the kill
ing, was released and today is a fugi-
tive from justice. having jumped his
bail on charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Perhaps before long New York will
again produce a gangster of the cali
bre OF Twist, Zelig or Eastman. There
is none of their type here today. ex-
cepting Sirrocco, who is a gangster
no more. but a politician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

NFW YORK. Oct 5o.-Answerins
his wife's suit for a separation in
which she complains that he is adj
dirrad TO high balls. Henry l., Hughes.
an electrical engineer declared that
the highly seasoned food served by his
xrifs induces a fire in his stomach that
must be quenched-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
ATTRACTIVE HAIR

Always Fascinates-Parisian
Sage Makes Hair That is
Dull, Faded or Thin,
Abundant and Clori-
ously Radiant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10

stoooped to the man. seen If she could
do anything for him? The street in
which the accident had happened had
been practically deserted, she had been
by far the nearest person at the time;
how now, looking back, she could see
the usual crowd gathered round. In
sthct-womanly instinct?-had driven
her from the scene of action.
| was much Interested in this story
and have wondered at the assigned
reasons of her behavior. Women are
braver than men against physical pain,
there isn't a doubt For their ideals.
and to protect that which they love
from harm they will undergo almost
any suffering. But when called upon
to face something sudden where cour-
age or presence of mind is called for,
their instinct fails them.
1t may all be Il question of train
ing; it may be because womanly cour-
age has no precedent of how to act
in the face of a crisis and this instinct.
possessed by man, which deals straight =
ly with a crisis is merely the result
of habit
But the boys and girls of the future
will be taught to look at life from the
same standard. 1t remains to be seen,
of course. whether the reformers will
succeed in eradicating habit or wheth-
er woman's nature and mans will re-
main as ever. at the opposite poles of
creation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
"A Mere Mans Experiences in Joining
the "Clean-up" City Crusade
Nv DOLLY DALRYMPLE

my dear" said Mr.. Henpeck to his
wife as they arose from the breakfast
table Sunday morning, I'm not going to
church today"
Your neuralgia worse?" asked Mrs.
Henpeck, solicitously.
ION the contrary it is quite gone, and
/ am feeling very fit, as they say, Mr..
Henpeck retorted, so give yourself no
concern about that, neither about my soul,
for all is well In that respect also. But
I'm not going to church this morning
Where are you going?" asked Mrs.
Henpeck in her prettiest maid style try
ing to eliminate all air of reproof in her
tone.
ITO the cellar" said Mr. Henpeck. This
is clean up week in Birmingham-set
aside like Thanksgiving proclamation
and I've decided to join forces with the
administration and do my part"
Without further parley, Mrs. Henpeek
donned her Sunday bonnet and best white
frock. parasol and fan, and started out
at the accustomed morning hour for
church, but before she went she took
one long. surveying look into the cellar
but hubby evidently being emersed in
some deep, dark secret in those parts, said
never a word, and so she went her way.
At dinner Mrs. Henpeck eyed Mr.. Hen
peck with detectives eye. but all that
she could discover was that now don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
MRS. TESTERS LUNCHEON
FOR MISS CARSTAIRS

Miss Elizabeth Carstairs was the inspi-
ration of pretty luncheon given by
Mrs. Belford S. Lester on the eve OF
the formers departure from Birming-
ham. 1t was thus in the nature of a
farewell party TO one of the most popu-
lar of the seasons visiting girls.
The luncheon decoration was effected
in yellow nasturtiums. The graceful anG
colorful blossoms filled large basket
which also had a profusion of white
sweet peas. The places were marked
by small baskets made of spun glass ano
filled with nast1rtiums; the effect of the
decorations of the circular table with its
snowy linens and the sparkle of silver
beneath the low hung reflector was
charming.
Those whom Mrs. Lester included ir
her attractive hospitality were Mrs
Jelks Cabaniss and her house guest, Miss
Carstairs, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss
Margaret Robertson and her guest, Miss
Renee DUPONT of Wilmington Del. Mrs
Miles Watkins and Mrs. Henry Jeffer-
son Porter, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
ny MARION HARLAND

siveness, and in ink. Dozens OF pencliea
letters go daily into the waste basket IL
you wish to be answered by mail, lnclose
a stamped and self addressed envelope. IN
any case, give your name and ADDRESS IN
full-town, street, number and state. Many
writer's neglect the latter precaution
against blunders in replying. Ihere are
towns bearing the names Of Washington,
Jefferson, Springfield, ETC. in nearly every
state in the union. II you wuoid De an
swered through the Corner, be pa'ient
and watchful. One cannot crowd looo
letters into space intended for 20 Address
all letters to Marion Harland. IN care OF
the paper in which the Helping hana
Corner is published. If these simple d.
rectfons are obeyed, you Will need no
others.
Il should like to answer the requests In
the Corner, but do not know how TO ad-
dress my letters. There does not seem
to be any way given in the paper to teach
a green reader. | inclose few cards
for you to address, and please man tneni
to those who have requests IN the Cor
ner e. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
go HCW,DNOU'WRITE
M<u LOVE'LETER? ?asA@MQEss

| attachment. l have loved once for SIX
| years, and once for three years-and
what | am capable of now l do not
| know
The novelist and Musset went to-
gether to Italy where the latter be-
came seriously i'll, and while George
Sand was nursing him she fell violent
| ly in love with the Italian physician
attending him. She wrote him: Il know
nothing about you, and yet l love you.
We do not speak each others language,
| but no matter. The love may not last,
but never mind about that. | love you
| now. l want you"
She and the doctor went away and
eventually reached Paris, leaving MUS
set in Italy, deeply wounded in his af-
!, fections. But George Sand soon tired
/ of her new love, and before she had
given him his dismissal was anxious
| to get back to the love of Musset She
cut off her hair and sent 1t to Musset
as a token of patience, but Musset,
though he still firted with her, never
quite forgave her and refused to ad-
nit her to his death bed.
/ To a friend she confided that when
Musset wrote to her she kissed his let
ters and watered them with her tears,
and hid them in her BOSOM when the
other was not looking" When George
| Sand understood that she no longer
| held the love or M MuSSet Sne wrote 10
him: Poor Alfred How readily you
would forgive me il only no one knew
| about it,"
Then she VOWS that she will do
without his love If only he will ac-
| cord her respect. She will earn that
respect by seeking the society of dis
| tinguished men, and then: when !
have lived this quiet and honorable life
long enough to prove that l can lead It,
I will come, my love, and ask you to
let me take your hand. ! must have
your friendship to support the love that
Is in my heart and to prevent 1T from
killing me. If only l had 1t today! How
much good 1t would do mel
Among the other loves of the French
woman were Michel de Bourges Chopin
and List. The latter in after years
wrote of her: George Sand catches
her butterfly and tames 1t in her cage
by feeding 1T on flowers and nectar
this is the. love period; then she sticks
her pin in it when it struggles, after
\ wards she vivisects it, stuffs it, and
adds 1t to her collection Of heroes OF
novels" In nearly all George Sands
loves there was a strain of motherly
feeling. Chopin was first petted by her
like spoiled darling and then nursed
for years like a sick child. No other
woman in literature compares, in the
number of her love affairs, with George
Sand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
COULDN'T SIT
COULDN'T STAND
But Now Rides Horseback,
Walks Two Miles Without
firing, and Has Red,
Rosy Cheeks

Tullahoma, Tenn.-'I am ever ready
to praise Cardui, the womans tonic,"
writes Mrs.. Mary Carroll. of this place.
las 1t has done wonders for me.
/ suffered SO from womanly trouble.
could not stand on my feet long
enough at a time to do anything, and
K could not even sit down, I was in
such misery. The pains in my head
were terrible.
After taking only two bottles Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic. / felt much
relieved.
l have now taken five bottles. and
feel like my old self again. I can go
where I please, ride horseback, and
even walk as much as two miles. with
out feeling tired, and l don't have
those terrible pains in my head any
more.
/ look young again, and have red,
rosy cheeks, like had in my girlhood
days.
Before taking Cardui my standing
weight was only 10 pounds.
Now weigh -137 pounds.
/ want you to use this letter in any
way you see fit, as it may be the
means Of helping other suffering
women"
Do you suffer from womanly trou-
BILE? Wouldn't you like to feel as Mrs.
Carroll does? It's worth trying for
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic
N. B.-Write tos Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co.. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special. ln:tructions
On your case and 64-paKs book; Home
~eoSD~sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10

George Sand, which is the name as
sumed by Baroness Dudevant in her
literary work, was a most prolific au-
thoress, and unapproached among the
women novelists of France. Her life
was as strange any of the stories
told in her fiction; and in fact many
of the best things in her novels are
merely incidents of her own life.
The early life of this brilliant wom-
an was spent in the quiet of her grand
mothers country house. She was edu-
Gated in a convent, and at the age of
IS married Baron Dudevant, a retired
army officer. Their union was an un-
happy one, although 1t continued for
nine years, and at its termination she
went to Paris with Jules Sandeau, one
of the many lovers who were to enter
into her life, in the search of a life
of independence, born of literary work.
Her laison with Jules Sandeau. which
lasted for more than year, was sud
denly interrupted when she discovered
his infidelity. During this year they
had been most passionate lovers, and
it is said that until the end of her
Gays George SdnQ always SHeu tcdTS
at the mention of his name. George
Sand never ceased to love him, and in
her later years she said: my heart is
cemetery" but to this Sandeau ut
tered the one witticism at her expense
that has lived: "It Is a metropolis"
Then George Sand was introduced to
Prosper Merrime, a young dandy, who
seems to have been unconsciously
drawn into the web. The amour lasted
only week. Then Alfred de Musset
was introduced to her. and the two
natures 1eaped together as by elective
affinity. Musset made declaration
to the novelist in letter: "Pity me
but do not despise me. If my name is
written in a corner of your heart. dc
not efface the impression, however
faint and feeble 1t may be. There are
days when 1 could kill myself. Good
by, George. 1 love you with the love
of little child"
George Sand yielded to this appeal
A period of happiness and of Bohemian
merriment succeeded. In letter to
Sainte- Beauve, who introduced them
she said: II have fallen in love--very
serious this time-with Alfred de Mus
set. 1t is not caprice. but a genuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME


tomatoes should be cooked Is minutes,
slowly. Add these to the meat and serve
-et once on platter garnished with fresh
arsley 1t may not look good but the
taste contradicts ihe looks. 1t is good my
friends say. | do most of the cooking in
our home. Ny Hcther is giving me the
chance TO learn [ enjoy it very much.
should be thankfal If you can find the
recipe | ask for. ] know it would more
tnan please papa. II. A. r."
The daughter who comprehends the al
most necessity of learning how to cook
well, and adds to this comprehension the
desire to please her father in the choice of
recipes. merits attention from sympa thz-
ing readers and practical aid from intell-
gent housewives. | therefore lay her pc
tition before a committee of the whole
with the request for recipe for the '.rignt
kind of Hungarian goulash. Her fofmu-
la suggests toothsome dish, but 1t is
not what we nave been tod by natives
is the recipe Tor the national dish. Who
can give it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-10
Wants Goulash Recipes

Some time ago l saw in your Corner
member asked for recipes for goulash. l.
have no recipe but the one inclose mere
in | am desirous to obtain some other
good recipes, as the one l have is not the
kind my father likes best. He has eaten
other kinds and is not satisfied until ge-
the right one. Perhaps you may nave
others. Here is my ree.pe: One and one
half pounds Hamburger steak q buy
round steak and grind it myself, three
fourths package macaroni, one pint to-
matoes. Cook the steak in lots of butter
adding salt and pepper to taste) until
nicely Drowned stirring constantly. Have
ready the macaroni. cooked tender. The