davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
Public Matters in General.

In my speech during the primaries
before the Republican club in Reno,
which has been widely published in
the press, went into the subject of
state finances and economics in detail
and stated my position on matters
relating to how and TO what extent
the burden of taxation for the sup
port OF the state and county govern.
ments could be reduced The Repub-
llcan platform presents in concrete
form the pledges and purposes of the
Republican party II given the power
TO carry them out and which believe
viii be to the advantage and advance
ment of the sound and permanent
welfare OF this commonwealth.
TASKER L. oDDlE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
" international New. seryleel

LONDON Oct 3-A Petrograd dispatch says: No declara-
from Turkey CONSERVATION prevails Con
Turkish ministry sitting continuously The
Turkish embassy Perograd There
hopes misunderstanding will be cleared The head
Russa condemns the folly of Turkey and
his followers will be loyal to the Russian emperor,
tRy Intern IonaI n
PETROGRAD Oct 3l-Amy messengers the posi-
lions taken by Germans heights the Pica and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday. 62
a year ago. 60.
Lowest temperature last night. &C
year ago. IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31

PHILADELPHIA oct 81 Connie
Mack has asked waivers on pitchers
Plank coomhs and Bender. three fam.
Ons atara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
Carson city, Nevada.
October rs, 1914.

CNANb't so ANANh
To the Voters of Nevada
have made my fight for reelection
In the open and | have made clean
night / have not told one man one
thing to gain his vote and another
man the contrary to gain his vote.
mt have told all men the same
ming and there is neither doubt nor
mIsconception IN the mind OF any
voter as TO whore | stand on every
important public question
Gambling and Divorce,
The paramount issue In this cam.
palen is whether wide.open gambling
and easy divorce will again be legal.
iEed Mr.. Boyle declares that these
are dead issues Meanwhile the
corpses OF these dead issues are wan
derng through every street alley
and hy.way of every city, town and
hamlet of the state enthusiastically
rallylng their advocates and whisper.
Ing the name of Boyle as the candi-
date who. II elected. will not veto
any gambling and easy divorce bills
the legislature may pass. The gam
bling and divorce issues are dead and
Mr., Boyle Is dumb. But silence has
lis eloauonce And no man will get
past the people OF this state to the
guyernorship because he Is silent on
the gambling aud divorce issues and
near.slghted as 70 what is now tran.
spring In relation thereto,
The New Prison Episode,
Mr.. Boyle has complained that |
misrepresented him when | charged
that he supported the scheme TO
saddle on this state in 1910 sS65, 600
new prison. tie claimed that he Is
entitled to the credit of killing the
new prison scheme by advising me
Of what already knew and every
citizen In the state knew at the
time but when | put the question
to him why. when the law only called
Tor 100000 new prison and specific
ally limited the total expenditure,
"an and singular to that sum tsec
:, Chapter CXXXI. Statutes OF is09l
second case OF silence occurred.
The Tax Bills.
Mr. Boyle declared TO the taxpay
sn Of Humboldt county and else
Vhere that what he terms the oddi'
TAX bill. introduced in the Legislature
Slsll. was Southern Pacific meas
w because It merely proposed tC
usas the railroads four per cent o
her gross earnings have in m,
FsSssion statement prepared b,
Ne Nevada Railroad Commission a
ny request at the time, showing tbs
ecmparative revenue the tourper
eenl.gross-earnlnes basis would hrinl
aiO the state and counties for th'
previous year. 1910. as compared Will
the total assessment actually collec,
I'd that year, This. statement show
hat in round numbers the Southeri
Pacific paid In taxes To the state an,
counties in 1910. S2s5,o0e but that
the four per cent gross earnings bast
Nere in force Il would have pai'
Nse,e0o In taxes quoted thes
figures and the Nevada Railroad Con
Mission as authority in my speeia
message 70 the legislature OF Fehr,
ary n 1911 For the Information q
the late member OF the Nevada Ia
Vommission / viii say that the tou
per cent gross earnings basis Of raj
road taxation is In operation in Cal
lofaia under the Johnson regiml
which has net been. so Tar as | know
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
GERMANS DRIVEN OUT OF TRENCHES
BY RUSSIANS IN DRIVING SNOWSTORM
TURKISH PLAY FOR Time DOESN'T DECEIVE

adomka have been by the Russians The German
forces full the southwest with the Cosacks
attacking TANKS The trenches captured at the point
of the bayone binding The Germans fought
ostnatey the and the trenches with
dead when they finally gave way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31

The saddest words OF tongue or
typewriter. Il had no luck or else
mighter. Little Arthur Echo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
ERENCH GOVERNMENT WILL RETURN TO PARIS
Bordeaux Is Abandoned AS the War Measure Capital
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings Of the ther-
) mometer by the United States
observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31

attacking Hanks The trenches
of the bayonet in binding The Germans fought
dead when they finally gave way.
IN Associated Pres.o
LONDON. 3-A dispatch says: "An official note
the Island of Saseno occupied yesterday by
ar of the Italian navy with battery and infantry
Ownership of the island commanding the the
of Avona Albania has long been of dispute
Greece and Albania.
WASHINGTON Oct 31-Diplomatc representatives Of the
allies preparing to leave Conantmople according
department dispatch 1t reported the United has
requested take the affairs of legation
Turkish capital
By later News Service
LONDON Oct 3The grand visier today renewed British
Ambassador Maett emphatic Turkey
embark in Reuter- dispatch from Consntnope under
the date of Thursday.
ews Service
TOXIC Oct 3The grand assault upon the German forts Of
sng Tao begun at dawn today both Stormy
weather hitherto prevented the japanese warhp from making
effective attacks
BORDEAUX Oct 3France will give support to Russia
that country with Turkey
effect given Ambassador woky by foreign
minister of France.
VIENNA, Oct 3-An official announcement today states that
up to October 6 the Astrian had prisoners These
include Russians, Servians and Montenegrns
WASHINGTON. Oct 31Stubborn fighting continues in East
Prussia Germans and heavily near Taow the
Russians taking thousand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31


PARIS Oct Silt is mofcay announced that the govern
men will return to Paris from Bordeaux November 2Oth
will December ID emergency laws Paris
returning normal conditions and shops and cafes
opening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
FOOTBALL FINALS.

Yale, 40; Colgate, Z.
Princeton. Z; Williams, I.
Navy, 16; A. and NJ. of n. c.,
IA
Harvard, Z; Michigan, 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31

FTesaI
WASHINGTON. Oct 31-Stubborn fighting continues in East
Prussia Germans and Austrians lost heavily Tarow
Russians taking thousand prisoners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
THE WEATHER

FaIr tonight and Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-31
International News service)

News Service
VIENNA, Oct 3An official announcement today states that
up 70 october 20 the Asrans had taken 1888 prisoners These
include Russians Servians and Montenegrins
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

evident that the Chinese influences
have been at work. A great deal Of
Chinese blue is to be seen, copies of
Chinese embroideries are to be found
upon many of the white cotton crepes.
Chinese colors enter into a great many
Of the trimming materials and many
Of the advance models are showing a
finish of Chinese ornaments while
beads and necklaces Of Chinese origin
are to be extensively used and give
a distinctive note Of color. We have
worn a good many of the Chinese
prayer beads throughout the winter
that is, strings of amber with jade
ornaments and silk tassels at the
ends. We not only take possession Of
such features, we also change and
vary them to suit our needs and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

Chinese necklaces, pendants. buttons.
buckles, all are shown in Chinese
colors and with Chinese ornaments.
A great many Of the bead ornaments
that are so familiar as finish on man
darins' garments and the like are
to be used and there are great many
bead trimmings showing Japanese and
Chinese patterns. On the other hand.
we are feeling the influence of the
Cuban school even while we have not
followed it to its extreme and Bakst.
the Russian artist, has used the stage
as a means of teaching US a great
many lessons. II we do not have a
season OF beautiful color, it will be
our own fault. for manufacturers and
designers are offering us rare treat.
While it is early, certain model suits
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

evening costume Is designed with
that fact in view. Upon tailored suits.
the sleeves will be long but dressy cos
tunes will show various lengths. A
great many of the skirts will be draped
TO suggest the hustle effect and collars
are expected to make a rather inn
portant feature both OF coats and II
gowns. For all the more dressy cos
tunes. the open neck will continue
to be worn but there is noticeable
tendency toward a choice in this
matter which marks something OF a
reaction. the result Of the extremes
that have been noted throughout the
winter. sr.. i
In colors and in trimmings. it is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

and gowns have reached these shores.
1t is evident that for the simple tail
ored suits. gabardine and mohair are
to be favorite materials, with serge
and such standbyes as a matter Of
course. For the more elaborate cos
tunes, we will wear velvet finished
fabrics and silk duvetyn and cotton
duvetyn are expected to have great
vogue. Peau de soiris will be extern
sively worn but we will also wear suits
of taffeta and Of MORE, Of the wonder
full new fai!le and Of all the ribbed
silks. For the separate coats which
every complete wardrobe contains, the
beautiful cotton duvetyns are pro-
nounced favorites and cote de cheval
in wonderful two-toned effects is a
favorite.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION

w nth that ever-increasing ten
w deney towards moving for
ward the date Of change from
season to season, designers and dress
makers are all agog over spring
fashions In spite Of the fact that
winter has only just begun. Here
in old Gotham we are met at every
turn with displays Of the most won.
denul summer fabrics and with
costumes for the South that seem
to bring sunny June very close. but.
in our hearts. we know that the
stay-at-homes will have no real use
Tor such costumes for some time to
como. We will undoubtedly buy
the beautiful fabrics while they are
new and the best choice is to be found
and those among US who have the
gift OF foresight will undoubtedly have
many Of our summer toilettes made
during the mid-winter weeks but,
towards spring and its tendencies, we
are simply alert, No real woman
ever fails to be interested in what
10 to come and there have been such
radical changes made in the art Of
costuming in the past few years that
such interest Is ever increasing. Again
last steamer, cables, the wireless
telegraph have brought about Paris
almost to our doors. so that we no
longer wait with tedious curiosity but
keep ourselves informed from week to
week II not from day to day. The
really big fashion houses of Paris will
not make their displays for several
weeks to come but. in one way or
another, news of their ateliers will
leak gu: and certain facts are known
to those on the inside with sufficient
assurance to warrant this. Little by
little we are approaching the silhouette
Of 1890; that is to say, over the hips
We are broad and whether the waists
are really smaller or not, they appear
to be 70 between the bouffant draperies
of the hips and the broad, dropping
effect of the shoulders. As is common
many repeated influence in the world
Of dress, there are vast differences.
Our forebears obtained the dropping
shoulders with sleeves sewed in in a
way that to US seems out Of line and
with the use of berthas. We of today
have adopted Oriental effects and
Japanese sleeves are the prevailing
ones. Actual crinoline will never
again be worn, we think The emer-
gencies Of modern life render it almost
impossible. Today we obtain our
broad hips with draperies and tunics
and perhaps little soft substitute
for wire, used here and there.
Spring fashions will mean short
coats, faring tunics and short skirts.
The dance is the favorite recreation
Of the hour and every afternoon and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

piest over something essentially dainty
and feminine. Just now we are offered
such wonderfully beautiful washable
fabrics that there seems every oppor-
tunity to encourage the tendency and
and to enjoy things without undue
expenditure. Crepe effects are especi-
ally smart ard the new crepes are
really ravishing while voiles are to be
found in designs copied after. Rodier
and other famous artists which mean
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

the materials must be durable and
must be washable but there are
lovely colors to be found in linens.
ginghams and the like and often it
happens that the clever woman uses
little simple embroidery as finish, a,
scalloped edges or a few dots, which.
while they mean little labor, instantly
separate the garment from the COM
monplace sort.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

In the picture, there are shown excel
lent designs for all uses, aprons adapted
to household tasks, aprons adapted to
the studio and one apron to protect
the skirt of the woman who must sit
through greater part of the day The
last one practically forms an overskirt
and is real boon for office or shop.
In the illustration, it is made Of
light weight serge but mohair. cotton
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

For the palmer aprons, gingham.
percale and butchers linen are good
and serviceable and today one can
find percale and gingham in most
charming colors and designs. while
white butcher linen makes an ideal
background for a finish of colored
bands or for little colored embroidery.
whether the embroidery takes the
form of raised work or OF cross stitch
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

poplin and fine quality sateen are
good fabrics tor such use
The apron with the frill at the lower
edge is especially designed for the
amateur cook. since the trill has a
tendency to stand out and to protect
the skirt from accident. In the illus
tration, it is prettily made OF white
linen with trimming of Cluny lace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

real splendor of color, yet each and
all can be sent to the tub without
hesitation For kimonos. there are
lowered crepes that are picturesque in
the extreme and, for house gowns, such
an attractive array Of smart fabrics az
never before were seen. One in the
picture is made from a plain foulard
trimmed with dotted one and simple
silks are always delightful for home
wear but there are cotton crepes that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
!. The Cheerful Woman;

+ 1t is real pleasure to meet her. for
she seems to vibrate with cheerfuness
and optimism and in a contagious
way that is most pleasing. We can
feel unconsciously her mood. though
it may not be expressed by a smiling
mouth and laughing eyes. The cheer
full woman does not always smile-she
does not always laugh, but there is that,
something about her which seems to
say-"I am getting the best out of life
and am giving my best to my life. B"
She has no need to prate of her good
ness and her virtues. her happy out
look on life. or her freedom from worry.
Her face tells the story-but her man.
ner tells more. A face may be wreathcd
in srniled-yet be unhappy, Manner.
and way Of speaking-the voice and
thousand and one other little expires.
sions which speak of the mind and its
agony or joy-make the really cheerful
women. cheerful and the optimistic
one-optomistic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
IN WOMAN'S REALM

ances To gossip, and often unkindly,
is common feminine fault. Drudcn
says of gossip. Il can compare her
to nothing but the sun: for. like him
she takes no rest, nor ever sets in OH,
place, but to rise another The effects
OF gossip are worse than any devas-
Eating plague that could sweep land
and nation 1t is only r:atter OF
time before plague can be driven
out, but gossip is canker-worm that
eats into, the very souls Of those she
would destroy. Gossip breeds hate
fulhess and spite. and as it is passed
from mouth to mouth, it grows and
wakes strong in envy, malice and
jealousy When some slanderinz
tongue speaks the word that makes
bonfire of the first smoldering blaze o:
gossip. little kindness could destroy
il entirely. but too often it is allowed
to burn until it is famed into verl-
table conhagration to destroy unwar-
ranted a character or reputation
/ In our heart of hearts we do not
like, nor can we ever like, the gossipin,
woman. Her intentions may be COOL
and she may not realize the havoc sh.
is playing when she repeats the word
slanderous. but the next woman who
lends her willing ears to such gossip
is not always as careful as she tells
the tale to another woman. who in
turn repeats it with many addition,
and explanations which make the
story far from the one Of original truth
And this is one OF the reasons why W.
cannot help from liking and admirins
the kind woman who has only kind
things to say; who will not listen to
gossip, and who. when slanderous
tale reaches her ears, puts it out OF
her heart and mind, without thought
OF repeating it. On the other hand.
she is the kind of a woman who ha,
no hesitancy whatever in repeating
story about friend or neighbor, if Y:
is to their advantage for her to do 50
A compliment overheard or kindly
remark, she delights in repeating, for
she knows that it is human nature for
most of US to like praise when praise
is due.
There are plenty Of cheerful and
optimistic women in the world. but
the majority OF them fuctuate in their
cheerfulness and optimism after the
fashion of the wheat market when
wheat is at a premium and the corner
in control. It is easy enough to be
cheerful and happy when LIES path
way is strewn with roses, but it Is
quite another matter to keep smiling
when the world seems wrong and
topsy-turvy and we are outcasts from
Love Society, and Friends. This is
the test. And trying one it is, even
for the woman who is naturally cheer
full and optimistic. but realizing that
"cheerfulness is health"-and that
health is an important factor in tho
uphill road she will have to travel,
she cheerfully weeds out from her
minds garden the ugly little roots Of
sullenness and pessimism and cherishes
in their place the clinging tendrils Of
her Faith, Hope-and Optimism.
And because she is cheerful and opti-
mistic, she soon finds that che can do
more in the same time-do it better
and persevere much longer, than the
woman who tries to lose her heart
aches in the despair of melancholy
that disease and nurse Of frenzy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
TRETTY negIigees and graceful

TRETTY negligees and graceful
home gowns always appeal to
the woman of good taste. 1t is
doubtful if there is any greater
pleasure in the more elaborate gar
ments that the wardrobe can contain
than is to be found in the dainty and
becoming negligee or the pretty gown
to be worn during the morning hours
1t is always easy to plan elaborate
costumes but the true woman is hap
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

~osUlUNPLAcE, prosaic aprons
beioog 30 the past. The up-to-
dass housewife Of today chooses
psse1y makesials and makes a pic
ewesqus effect whether she Is to use
De apsoo for such prossic work - tho
morning dusting or to wear in her
studio while she paints flowers and
landscapes. A. . matter Of course,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

would make quite as good an effect
and which, while they may be of equal
cost. have the advantage Of being
washable and among those designed
Tor trimming purposes are to be found
such effects as Roman stripes and en-
broidered flowers. Challies. too ara
marvelously lovely and challis is
always good material for home wear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
The Pleasant Woman:

mind, OF cheerful caliber, but she has
a certain affableness of manner that
makes her most agreeable person to
meet Unless one is keenly intuitive
one cannot always be sure at first
meeting. that the pleasant woman i,
sincere in her desire to please and b,
agreeable. Some women acquire. for
vain and selfish reasons. an affection
Of manner so saccaharine in it's display.
as to be almost nauseating. Under
the impression that they are pleasant
and agreeable persons to meet, they
vainly try to assume the ways and
unsophisticated manners Of the in.
genue.
One should be careful not to cross tn.
dividing line which separates pleasantly
and agreeableness from affection and
insincerity. The woman who is natural
and spontaneous will have no difficulty
in keeping within the borderland be-
cause she couldn't be affected if she
tried. She finds it natural to be
natural: while to be pleasant is some.
thing she really enjoys. But she also
has the good sense to know that
there is limit to her pleasant manner
and tactful agreeableness if uncalled
for imposition and demands are placed
upon it. There is such thing, looking
at it from common-sense and Just
point of view, as being too pleasant.
There are some persons who have no
scruples in imposing upon those who
find it easier to say yes than to say no.
Yet the ideally pleasant and agreeable
woman is she who has also good judg-
ment and dignity and who knows better
than Ito cast her pearls before swine"
{. The Kind Woman,
To be kind may mean variety Of
things because there are so many ways
Of being kind. Sometimes to be cruel
apparently so) is to be kind and what
one woman would call being kind,
another woman would dominate az
anything but the real and unadulter.
atcd essence of kindness.
But we all like and admire the
woman who is kind to this extent:
That she has only kind things to say
Of her friends, neighbors and acquaint-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

And because she is cheerful and opti-
mistic, she soon finds that che can do
more in the same time-do it better
and persevere much longer, than the
woman who tries to lose her heart
aches in the despair of melancholy
that disease and nurse Of frenzy"