davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

IT oNoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY
Location Of Principal Place o. Bust
ness. San Francisco. California. 14oca-
ton OF works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment (No. - levied on
the eth day OF February. 1914. the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08
HARMONY AND FUN TO SPARE.

HARMONY AND FUN TO SPARE.
Don't forget to bring your grouehy
and melancholy neighbors along with
you to the gIee club concert next
Saturday night If Romeo and
Juliet" do not cure them of their
malady your money win be refunded
at the door. 1t is indeed expressing
It mildly when one says they are a
"scream" from start to finish. When
monk" Ferris. the clubs basso re.
lates in song how she smashed
Romeo you win have to hold your
sides or else you are not human And
cole" Johnson. the lyric tenor of the
club Is not "slow" as Romeo either
He is indeed a real artist at the love
making game.
Remember that there is a bit OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

$40 Parker. 6-r, modern, $40.
sosS capitol Ave, S-r., modern. 323.
DSS Spencer, Ger, modern, SO. 80.
lsl7 n. 2lst st. Ter, city water, SIS
Ils N. 9th ST.. 5-r.. city water, SI2n
14iS y. 18th St. Ser. city water. 81.
1913 N. S2d St, 5-r.. city water, Si1.
47l2 N. 10Th St. 5-r., city water $40
20 Franklin, ar. city water, S.
SSlO Camden Ave. 5-r.. well, 81.
1923 Ohio, S-r., well, IS.
CRE1GH, SONS & COMPANY.
DoesLas zO, sos Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

YOU CAN GET A

NOO GAN dEI n
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED FARM
IN the famous Big Horn basin. Wyoming
on % years time. without interest. The
government gives you the land and prac-
tically gives you perpetual water right
03 per acre pays all charges first six
yesrs). Think how easy this makes II
for you to own an irrigated farm. This
prosperous locality Is Just east OF Yellow
stone Park; climate. soil, water and
transportation facilities are splendid.
This - the best chance l ever saw to get
flying start on tho road to independ-
enee few desirable locations near town
still available. The Burlington railroad
employs me to help you locate. My
services are flee. Write for particulars
before Il IL too late. s. q. Howard. As.
aistant Immigration Agent, $50 Q Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.' -a
WELL improved s0-acre ranch near cIfS
OF 1000 In Big Horn Basin, famous for
It's climate ana rich soil; perpetual pri
vate water right 30 acres In alfalfa
good reasons for selling; a snap az Ss 500
viii take trade for part. What's YOU
proposition o. r. Lungren owner
MsacelIaneouH.
II INTERESTED In land ia sonthorr
Iowa and southern Minnesota write thS
y. u. Jones Land company, Wintorset, Ia
tor their list OF go farms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
wwnV@Tr4a aWAw~ww.~v

HOUSES MODERN
pr, 1858 Ohio, good cottage, $40
e-r:i SO Douglas, new bungalow. choice
e-r,, zoe s. nth good location. so.
6-r.. lS25 s. 26th, near Hanscom Park,
,, S.T, 1871 Grace, newly decorated, prso-
I-f, 1909 Chicago. good corner. go.
81, I'll s. SSd, new, beautiful sun par
s s1,SS s5eeping porch, one block to West
s-r., e04 S. 18th Ave. good location, $50. So
I-r., 89 Charles, good location $50.
,,sry xsS Csss. practically new, oak
I-r., 272s Pinkney st.. garage $40.
s-r.' lsg s. 18th, good location, $3.50
r? 1872 S. 18th. good location, newly
s-r., 1855 Evans, practically new. $50
ST. f0lf Burt St, close TO cathedral, Ss5.
s-r'' lSis s; 2sth, new. sleeping porch, S35.
ST. 2626 Cas-, near Creighton college,
81. 1925 Spencer, beautiful home large
S-r' Ssis seth Ave, Benson. practically
sra sri. s "a N. 18th. oak finish. sleeping
ST. S-r;. Sla y. SD, Bemis Park district, hot
,o lo e.. 1873 PInkney. Kountze Place, good
HOUSES, MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
g-rp 4alZ N. 18th, good cottage, $50
,.ndg. t .,a y. 3d. close in. walking dis
sr.. 1913 y. 9th. good repair. SIC
S..T., VIZ Seward, nicely decorated. good
s-r.. 2sls Decatur. good condition, go
tar" s SsIo Larimore, good yard, nice cot
7-r.. 250s N. 18th. large yard. $3.50
sSkp icy sSs Blnney St, good location,
HOUSES PART MODERN.
Ir.' SS25 Meredith, gas, lights 81.
ak .igA s. 18th, gas, water. water
S-r.. i 1872 Blonde, good repair, aS.
O-r' Elz Lake, gas and water, Si25O.
-. FLATS, MODERN,
o-r;' 1905 Emmett Kountze Place. large
geru' sleeping porch, $50.
g-f'. ~ Dewey Ave, close IN, S2sD
o-E. ogs-sH s. 18th. built in buffet
Deauutully finished, S32 So
e-E' ~ y 26th Ave, close in. ss2.B
Just completed s35. P'e PO''n'
1-rp 80 8. 90th, close IN. Sso
IT. ~ y 18th, oak finish, close in s45
eecors IIoS q; Mary's Ave, close in, newly
BEFORE RENTING SEND FOR DIR
TT A s,,,,, " EEkLY PRINTED LIST
I1ASIlNGS q HEYDEN Te1I IIs-.'--- -. =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
FOR RENT
Honaes and Cottnges.
A TON OR TWO OF coal, FOR SOM
ONE-SI5 30 PR MO

A TON OR TWO OF COAL FOR SOME
oNEs-s15.5O PER MO.
l want TO show you a fine little home,
good location, nice neighborhood, two
fine large lots, 30 fruit trees. Now, this
Is deal that you can handle. Read this,
that o. YOU 6 ana 6 yDn this Ws Sut ho%e
just as easily as you can pay SO or tls
per month rent for some old house; And
before you get to the end.) =,
The location Is good. concrete. walks all
in, street graded The lots Icy good
piece OF ground extends through the en-
! tire block. with walks in front OF the
back lot same as the front. There Is no
! alley-all one piece OF ground. The back
lot has about 20 young trees, ali kinds,
just set out this spring, also shade trees
| IN front and currant and gooseberry
bushes. l have fixed this little place up
ready TO offer. This back lot alone will
make you money. There is room for a
plenty OF ground for a bunch. Of chick
ems; You can keep enough chickens TO
make Il worth your while.
The house is four-room bungalow.
coy and attractive little home; south
front, with nice front porch, cozy living
room with wide opening to pretty dining
room. nice kitchen and pantry full brick
walls built clear down mot a bench base
menO. Sink in basement with water
faucet SO y9Y on, can DO the washing in the
dows on two sides, large closet, nice bath
room with porcelain bath tub, high
grade water closet, heavy one-piece sink
In kitchen; city water, all connected and
meter In basement; electric lights ell
through and in basement. with pretty
electric fixtures; gas in kitchen for cook
ing; polished hardwood floors; all nicely
decorated throughout with pretty paper,
room In tile paper.
1t il all complete and ready to move
Into: window shades all hung, windows
all washed and floors waxed. You will
have no expense fixing II up, AND IN
ORDER TO MAKE THIS THE BEST
PROPOSITION POSSIBLE AND TO
MAKE 1T STILL EASIER FOR YOU,
l WILL PUT. ONE TON OF HARD
COAL OR TWO TONS OF SOFT COAL
IN THE BASEMENT FOR YOU WITH
OUT COST.
and S15. 80 per month. II you will pay
5000 cash the monthly payment will be
only $l3. The monthly payments in
clude the interest.
VIII be open ali day, but, remember, I
have only the one place OF this kind.
Ny phone number Is Benson II, Come
F s. TRULL1NGER,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

SIS ELEGANT 4-room flat, modern an.
eept heat llib Vinton Rad 6ias.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Wisconsin,
Upper Wisconsin

Rest dairy and generai crop state in the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let - on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
grazing lands. II interested In fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards ia
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
Isne Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27


HOUSES AND FLATS.
S5.0O--9 r.. 41f South 3sth ST., modern, fine
ocation.
N.5o-7-r. apartment. SIS South 10th St,
steam heat, Janitor service.
NJ .50-7-r. apartment, 613 South 10th ST.
steam heat, janitor service
$2.5O-4-r. apartment in The Harold, 9th
and Jackson SITS.
$40. Oo-7-r. apartment, 100 South 18th ST.,
steam heat, janitor service.
s4O.O-7-r., SlS6 Davenport ST., Dundee,
modern.
$40.O0-7-r.. 3409 Burt st. modern, garage.
$S2.5o-e-r. bungalow, 2s27 Davenport St,
modern.
$30.00-7-r., 2519 Ames Ave, modern.
$SO.0o-6-r., 5O4 South Path St., modern.
So.VO-S-r.. 2219 Capitol Ave, modern ex-
cept heat.
S12 .00-5-r.. 2614 Sherman Ave. rnodern Az
cept heat.
GEORGE & COMPANY.
Phone d. 7b6. 800 City Natl. Bank Bldg .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
HOW TO DODGE WASPS.
Lie Prone on Ground and Insects Will
Fly BY.

Lie Prone on Ground and Insects Will
Fly BY.
man on his first trip into the wilds
and marshes OF an unknown country
with the United States drainage engi-
neers was struck by a unique method
they have to escape from the attack OF
wasps and hornets. The country tray
ersed Is generally covered with thick
underground. and path has to be cut
through this all along the line. So
when big wasp nest is reached there
Is very little warning, sometimes the
axmen cutting into big one with their
machetes.
The person relating this experience
was some sixty feet behind the axmen
with the instrument when all at once
the two axmen dropped in their tracks
as II they had been struck by n thun.
derbolt The man behind and the two
chainmen did likewise. While they
were lying prone on the grass and wet
marsh they heard what sounded like
bullets cooling over their heads. One
after the other they came with angry
tips. When things had quieted down
a bit work was continued. and the new
man found that to escape from wasps
or hornets the thing to do was to drop
instanter. The insects seem TO be so
mad that they fly I'm straight lines
along a level and do not have time 10
hunt around for you.
1t is said that hornets are not so
prone TO follow this rule ms wasps. but
the wasps never vary. Men have been
stung TO death by hornets. and horses
and mules likewise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12

the state pictured on the screen. These
pictures VIII be produced daily-or. at
the least. three times week-after-
moons and evenings. under special pro-
gram advertised and announced IN adj
vance In order that all people inter-
ested may know just what they win
see by visiting the motion picture the
alter in the West Virginia building.
At the close OF the Exposition all
this film will remain the property OF
the state. descending TO the agricul-
tural department. and will be shown
by Commissioner Williams I'm early
succeeding years at all the big land
shows OF the country, or wherever OPP
portunity may be offered West Vir-
ginia TO display TO the world Just what
she is doing in horticultural and agri.
cultural development. Industrial ad-
vancement. etc. The motion picture
method of setting forth n states ad.
vantages has been quite eagerly seized
by large majority OF the states that
will have buildings Mt the Panama.
Pacific Exposition. and as n natural
result each state is endeavorlng TO out.
do the other In the excellence and VA
riety or views that will be presented.
Commissioners OF Agriculture VIII
Jams sees in the motion picture filp
method OF advertising the greatest
opportunity yet presented the state and
is enthusiastic over the great good that
will be derived. not only throughout
the forty weeks OF the Exposition. but
Tor years to come through presenta-
ton OF the films Mt land and other
shows engaging national attention.
The canvas for advertising film il be-
Ing made under supervision OF the com.
mission. Payment for same is made to
the commission direct. the advertiser
thus having back OF him the guaran-
tee OF the commission ms n body. and
OF the state Itself. for faithful per
Torrance OF contract.
Corporations. firms. companies. IN
dividuals. municipal bodies aud all
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
NOTICE

NO. IL.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, To-wIT:
J BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION
In the Matter OF the Application of the
Consolidated Telephone Company of
West Virginia for Leave TO File Local
General Tariffs OF Rates for Telephone
Service for Each District. Including
Rules and Regulations, TO Become Ef-
fective January /, 1918, land Super
seding Schedule Effective May 81, 1919
and to be- Hereafter Known and Desig.
mated as g. nsolidated Telephone COM
pany OF West Virginia. ;. w V. No.
The foregoing application was filed i'm
the office of the Secretary of the Public
Service Commission ON this 2Gth day of
October. A. D., 1914.
An examination of these proposed
schedules and comparison OF the same
with the schedules i'm effect on May u,
1918, show no increase i'm rates or
changes I'm rules and regulations except
Cd That the method OF rendering bills
is by the proposed new schedule changed
from quarterly 10 monthly bills.
% That IN certain districts the dis
count OF fifty cent? for the prompt pay
ment OF quarterly bills is withdrawn, and
that this change is made 10 bring about
uniformity i'm the practice Of the Com.
pany in its entire service, to-wit: no dis
counts are TO be allowed or offered after
January ], 1915.
Upon full consideration whereof, it is
ORDERED that leave be granted TO anN
person interested to file objection i'm
writing TO said application within thirty
600 days from this date, and notice is
hereby given that this matter is set down
Tor hearing at the general session Of the
Commission TO be held at the Capitol, in
the city OF Charleston, West Virginia, on
Tuesday, the Sth day December, A. ID. =,
1914, at two O'Clock p. m, at which tim,
all persons interested may appear anc
make such objection and present such
arguments and evidences as they ma,
deem proper in the premises
And it is further directed that this
order be published 10y the applicant, The
Consolidated Telephone Company OF West
Virginia, once each week for four con.
secutlve weeks in some new spaper pub.
'ished in each of the counties and prin-
cipal cities and towns where the rates for
telephone service, as heretofore charged,
will be effected by the withdrawal of the
quarterly discount, as herein before stated
and that due return thereof shall be
made to the Commission
Copy-Teste:
2-4t II. h. BERNHEIM, Secretary
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
FOR THE FASTIDlOUS.

How to Uso Some Toilet Articles With
Success and Satisfaction.
For those who like To spray the hair
with perfume, IL is best to choose a
delicate flavor like lily OF the valley or
violet, and though toilet waters may
be had In the nonalcoholic grades, these
are not practical for spraying the hair.
Due allowance must be made for dry
Ing out, following the use Of perfume
In this way. or course this spraying
Is always done with an ordinary atom
izer. There is n new one to be had
with lock catch at the neck of the
bottle. which absolutely prevents any
leakage.
A toilet water in which America has
never been surpassed is jasmine. II
has a sweet, refreshing quality, which
Is very pleasant. 1t is not more costly
than any other of the best toilet wa
tiers, and Is individual in that IL Is un.
Ike any other, taking the place of bath
salt with many.
One positively becomes addicted to
bath salts and powders. In these the
American makes are quite as satisfac-
tory as the imported. A new bath
powder is pink in color. 1t softens the
skin and has n most salutary effect.
In addition to pertaining the water.
Naturally bath powders are not to be
added to the water I'm which one bathes
the face, nor is pure alcohol TO be
used on the face except in the rarest
instances of an exceptionally oily skin.
Even bath powders must be found
which will not clash with odors al
ready In use. The same care should
be exercised in the selection OF soap.
Among the sensible woman's Tubing
array can always be found pure white
CASTLE, but there are many lovely little
round French cakes to lure one.
How many women know how to in
dulge In the luxurious sponge bath?
1t Is so easily managed that once tried
1t will never be forgotten and not Of
ten neglected. After the ordinary warm
bath moisten French wash cloth In
fairly hot water and partially wiring
out. Then sprinkle with goodly
amount OF your favorite toilet water,
and rapidly draw over the body as If
1t were a towel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
The MOTION PICTURES.

Early IN August. following the adop-
ton by the commission OF the idea TO
produce motion pictures 90 be shown In
the states building. the assistant sec
Rotary, associated with Commissioner
OF Agriculture Howard r. williams.
began the important work Of collecting
the official" views. These have been
and are being made from every coun-
~ Of the state. Magnificent piano.
ramas Of scenes from mountains. show
Ing many thousands Of acres OF Guilt
waited and uncultivated lands. forests.
fields and streams. have been made
Apple. peach. pear and other orchards.
carefully selected from the states
choice horticultural sections: waving
cornhelds, blooming buckwheat fields,
herds OF pure bred cattle. dairy herds.
sheep herds. TURKEY hocks and many
others Of the states chief agricultural
and horticultural pursuits VIII be dis
played on the screen. In all some 1000
70 1900 feet Of film Of this nature will
be projected. Zach picture shown Will
be plainly captioned. and each county
OF the state win have representation.
IN addition hereto. 10000 % 1900
feet OF Industrial elm viii be- displayed
along with Ire Official" fm. This
portion 81 designated advertising
dim- u - being sold 20 o low price per
foot the commission hoping thereby no
secure sufficient funds 90 y8y Tor the
making Of The elm and its projection
throughout the forty weeks ~ the TX.
position without using any portion Of
the original appropriate ia producing
this feature az the Exposition.
The advertising" film viii picture
Industrial plants 30 Uon-coai Cd
erations, coal shipment. railroad ac.
tiyities, municipalities, streets. build
ines. etc, OF the cities and towns that
care 20 take advantage or this popular
method Of setting forth the states
greatness. Effort Is being made and
opportunity given 20 have ali the lead
tug industries and municipalities Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
QUEER SUBSTANCE
FALLS FROM THE SKY
Reaches the Earth In Ropes
and fibrOuS Masses.

Healdsburg. Gala remarkable fall
from the heavens OF large quantities
OF what is described as meteoric floss
TOOK place here. The shower. which
began between and s a. IN. and
reached its maximum about 10 O'Clock
was seen by all the inhabitants of the
town.
According to an eyewitness, the ma
terial appeared high in the heavens IN
clear sky as mass OF stars. lustrous
metallic sheets and silvery ropes. II
reached the earth in various shapes
and sizes, ranging from minute parti-
cles TO sheets twenty feet square. II
fell in such quantities that long ropes
and masses OF 1T hung from the tele
phone and telegraph wires.
When the substance reached the
warm earth IT began at once TO con.
tract into ffbrOus masses resembling
fossy asbestos. though tests proved
that 1t was not that mineral. Most o.
1t soon disappeared. though samples
were saved and sent to Director Camp.
bell Of the Lick observatory and 10
Professor Tito Alippi. director OF the
observatory at Urbino. Italy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
AMUSE THE KlDDIES.
How to Play the "cut- out' Game With
tho Youngsters.

How to Play the "Cut out" Game With
tho Youngsters.
Mothers are often at their wits end
to know what to do with convalescing
children. During this trying time 1t
takes much ingenuity TO keep them in
terested.
One Of the most pleasurable things
to boy and girl alike is the cut-out
game. 1t is as old as the hills and yet
has kept its newness and interest to
this day. The boy will scorn the ordi-
nary cut-out play, but give him first a
blank book. then catalogue from
sporting firm. pair OF scissors and a
bottle OF glue and tell him TO furnish
you summer camp in the Adiron-
dacks, such as he would like to live In;
then suggest that he fix up n scene i'm
Canada in the winter time, with ski
Ing, skating, and so on.
The way to interest the little chap
is to excite his Imagination first De
scribe TO him in detail the interior.
then the exterior, of camp in the
woods; then tell him to cut out from
the catalogue all the pictures which
have anything to do with tent life.
These include guns, fishing rods, boats.
cooking utensils, cots, etc. Clothing
for summer camping will probably be
illustrated by pictures of men or wom-
en- dressed in these garments. These
figures may be grouped round FIRE
or standing in a canoe or climbing the
mountains.
When the child has a number of IL
Illustrations cut out let him use his in
genuity to furnish the scene. Much
can be done If the mother can draw n
bit In such a case she could outline
on the first page the inside OF bare
tent to be furnished by the child On
the second page could be the outside
or the tent, with the mountain in the
background and n lake at one side.
Further interest can be added to this
game by giving the little one n set OF
crayons with which to color the pic
tured scenes. Water colors are Joy
to children If they can be arranged i'm
such way that the water will not
spill. An excellent way to do this Is
to give the child sewing board.
Where the board is cut out in curve
1t Will At into the body, and the paints
may be placed on its fat surface with
no danger OF upsetting them.
The wise mother saves her old mag
azines and catalogues for the time
when her children may need them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-12
WEST vIRCINIA'S
STATE BUILDING
1t Has Most Beautiful Site at the
Panama Pacific Exposition
BY q. A. soLpsN. Assis.an. SECRETARY

BY q. A. BolDEN, Assistant Secretary.
The West Virginia State Building at
the Panama-Pacific International Eek.
position Is now nearing completion. 1t
Will be taken over by the states com.
mission on or about Dec. l. The fur.
nishings. carpets. hangings. etc, have
already been purchased and will be
placed In the building In readiness for
the opening date, Feb. 20. 1915.
This building Is located on what f.
pronounced by many TO be the most
beautiful site on the whole premises.
The site was selected early in 1913 by
Colonel Fred Paul Grosscup OF Charles.
ton and Hon. G. o. Maggie OF Wheeling.
acting under direction OF then Gov.
ernor William Il. Glasscock. The site
oyerlooks the Preside and is not n
great distance from the United States
building. 1t has an unbroken view of
the water front looking toward the
Golden Gate. The building IS OF frame.
with cement finish outside and plaster
ed walls inside. In length IL measures
11o feet 4 inches. 1t stands on n lot
with 200 feet froT tage and a depth of
100 feet, affording fine front. side and
rear yards. The yards will be richly
embellished with native West Virginia
and tropical flowers and shrubbery.
A cement walk, thirty-two feet wide.
viii lead from the main Exposition
street to the front steps, the steps be-
ing also thirtytwo feet wide. A We