davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
FLORENCE SHORT. PASSION
~ "ExPERtENCE"

When Hazel Dawn came forward as
star al the Knickerbocker Theatre
the other night It was suggested that
once again there was a reincarnation OF
the beauty that Lillian Russell had SO
long Incorporated before New York au-
diences. II seems that Miss Dawn has
always regarded Miss Russell as an
ideal. SO II was interesting to hear
what she had to say to TIE SUS re-
porter. who talked to her about Miss
Russell and herself.
Then you admire Miss RUSSELL"
who Doesn't" rctorted Miss Dawn
and anybody who is compared to her
in any way ough, TO feel very proud
and happy. just as ! do. have never
met her, oddly enough though | have
seen her in London and Paris and In
this country many lines The very.
first time hat ever I saw her was ont
In Utah. where ! was born. you know.
She ana her company appeared in Og-
den on the way TO the coast and ! was
taken TO. see the performance. | WAS
very little girl then--it mus, he quite
fifteen years ago--and | though. that
Miss Russell was the very most beau
tiful lady in the whole world talked
adm!ringly about Miss Russell so much
afterward that my mother 20, in the
way Of Gliding me by saying. Now
don't make faces or youll never have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

many English pens, and the achieve
ments OF Ducrow have been described
by Dickens in a facetious way and b,
lesser writer's from a British Museum
reading room point of view. Circus
Life" OF Thomas Frost stands forever
as A monument Of patient research and
synpothe,ic study There I. also tho
inim,tahl. h,osra,,hv ~ Wallet. tho
self-styled queens Jester" who en-
livencd the magic circle with his auips
and tests When Wallet visited this
country. however. he was found far in
ferior in ready yvi, and resources TO the
American c,orn Dan Rice whose adj
yen,rrnu. Nre under RI. white ions
shn,,ld bav. insnirad =. ,,o,-r,nher
,,. t.4.a .,,,. - =. ...,,a
-,,.,s -. IT,, 80, -. Ia -.
49,, ~, = ..,'..
~, - a., -.
~. ea,,.,a,,a H.. 20 ptt. rel,
I,ar,,,,,, ,,i ,,i. go. .4,,.. N.
=, rl',,,' " NV. .io..,,,,,
>.h..,,,.. -, -, C,,',a,.'
,'.. 49,, -,
800. -, g'5 a..
e., ,,,''I,i.,t'.. .r., ,i,,t.
90, 49, - ,t,r
-. ~ ''' -
''c''1"HEp' - ''dInonp ue Con
LII" move hD"ut tr'"s pcopie'
Inc inspiration Tor the tale came from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Charity Affairs--- Women S Club Notes

The ANIMAL dance Of V.!....v College
VIII he hello AZ 'he Mar. \uto:ne..- on
frida., january l..
n" Ga'1u. C.uh's .ro.tn,. a..s.,,l
hud dane" was given ~. Taarsoty. Pu.,.-
s"t.2S h7 ca: s;iIds green's decorated
-" ,'uhn''ise and 'her. Vas $50 a 'trs..
christmas tree from Wt.o. fators v.-.
dIstr '"i'"p "' '.' young So. DO Aln"-:a
ial'"'' dressed ~ S-uts claus The
programme Included exhibition Da.-..E
ley IL" Misses vile: aud r,u.ly S.,n,,,I'
u"H"1"Gues ~ Mss Louise kar:. t-,o.
solos by Harry Ale, Instrumental Sc
o,torS los tho lou" H.arors s.sto-s. fame
da'.."' 'y Miss LFsa Graham ana vo,,,
numbers b. Dwight f.s..e. with Me
Hcssi" 'iroy os'~.a r.; in, p..nd
N'icrwari tl"ra Ms genera, dancing
on 'as ION mite" ~ .a.,!g- OF tie sifai,
we're Ms. : Ludlow N.NuI.nger. Mrs
LILLIAN Nari"n. Mrs. Sust.rc WestsorG
Ni'I. Nj tsseS bar" Lev ;. Mrs LII
IAN EI>s-l Moo.c. SIS Roger, Gregg
Ms l..nat !;"ss ara NJ Ed'ta EiUs
Fuuess
beg .a:..s to-u,rruV .Gd coat,al.ng
win y. "v'd In 'he Memorial House oc
- ''corge', Church. go Eas. Sx,c-lt.
street, ;"" '"e n-ueut @: "a. pca,ouess
!'p.s'. one ~ tho attractions Tomorrow
viii 10 = .urt.y dinner fog IS cents There
viii also h' on sal. articles suitable TO-
t'hrist;u,~ gifts TIE other attract .o,s
include e circus ~ the gymnasium. Mrs.
II. II. PIKE T. chairman % the comm. tee
IN 'hdrsc.
y hcnen' performance and dance 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

a smile like Miss Russelrs.' or. Don't
get your feet wet or you viii never
grow 10 loo the splendid woman that
Miss Russell H.
And nov to think hat after a IN these
years dramatic critic in New York
has actually thought that am like her
and has said SO in great new spapcr.
II seems very wonderful and qui'e too
good to be true"
Miss Dawn paused momen' ~
wonder she said thouehtfuly. az one
really grows "a he Ike ones ideal.
physically. ! mean. -: course one is
mentally influenced by ones idea! and
ones manner is very apt 10 be patterned
after the manner ~ ono that IL much
admired. But IL would be strange.
Wouldn'' i. II person really came to
look like his or her ideal. believe il
Is true. though. hccause 50 often you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Annette kellermann in her diving A.,
and who will make her final appcsrsnc.
in vaudeville before her appearance 4,
new play; Doyle and Dixon, Rain
riggs and Katherine witchic, CLARK and
Verdi. Chretiennc and Louisete and
others.
Hammerstein's Victoria this v.sS
will offer an unusually pleasing bin
which ;he leading features will ..
Ned Wayburn's see mic productin ION r.l...
The Slave Ship which viii i~ show,
for tho second week NJ tho .hoa,ro
Mrs. Bud Fisher, Zerah H. Rlllic G.u,l
and Belle Ashyn. lack Gardner n,
Levy. Van and SchencL. Genaro AMI
Bailey, :he Royal Gascoignes, Mayor..
birds, The Haywood sisters, r.. !. Moor,
and motion pictures. There will 10 con.
certs this afternoon ana evenns
Evelyn Nesb.t Thaw H. T., &c t,, var.
ticulsr attraction this wcch g. 80.
Colonial. $40 will offer ulmuc, ~.
dances with Jack clifford WIZ la~ ',
tho bill will he CLARK and Mabel llanI
ton. Maud, Lambert aud Ern,e. ga.
"Doc" O'N~ III. the Three Lcight.ns. I....
Alce's Pets. Julia Curtis. BrAdl., ~,
Norris and the Three Boromur Ara.
There will hc the usual concerts TN,
afternoon and evening.
The programme this week ,r o..
Alhambra will include Irene r,ir.,..
assisted by Bert Green, Joe Hogaurv.
Lunatic Bakers. Allan Dinehart ,.I
company, including Mary Louise I've,
In THE Meanest Man IN the Wor.d".
Raymond ana Caverly. Fritz ard I.ir.
Bruch. the rridnwsky troupe. .iu...,l,
Dika. Leonardo and the skaters R'joy,.
There Will be the usual concerts ,h,.
afternoon and evening.
Charles Robinson VIII otter his t',rra.
ton Beauties nj the Columbia this vcok
in new two act burlesuuc called This
Prize Beauty" II is three wears since
this comedian. who has long hepr
fdvO:ite with patrons Of buriesuue he.
Deen seen az tho Columbia. Two acts NJ
comedy and mus" are the features NJ
The show aad there j. an clio Of vaI-
willie spc,ial'ieS. Mr. Robinson has 49,.
semb!ed a cast that embraces - number
ot the best Snow and popular No..
formers in burlesuue. Among tlem ,-.
Gladys wilbur May Bcrnhard.. VI. -
Lee. Edith Mars-ll. frank Mack, ard
James y. Francis
THE G!ris From tn. F,.,ics w.
Harry St-ppc at their head. come 70 tn,
Murra" ilNl Theatre this week mrs.
sen'!nc two I"j traves;y called Tho
Lady Pirates" L. the presenting ON
pany ue~i.,s Mr.. StclTp" az. Nuel
Hefpu. Gertrude Eai-;un. Aualafs
lockwood. Harry Fisher. George
Buyden, Marie Revere and Wu..n
Harris. IA extra feature Of Tho woet
T.. the Murrs, HI VIII no iu,,ud.l..l
Nednesdoj rish' when . tango darc..-
contest FOR three cash prizes in gold "
re held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

'he Be.s.ta E...et A..d Hon. Charity
l"nd viii bs given - ;ho noe. i,aYa
on "Wednesday under tne au-p. ~ of She
Nlua'h q hssoe!at'on %; the Castle school
At TarrytoNn.
"rNe H"us" Viii De g.".u under tne
"i'~ ''on 4 II. Miller and group %
artists &. TIC Art ari Dram, Move
'n'H' III" Te'torran,. VIZ be followed
oy dali !:g.
Tic .rs' &C.,. . s--leS o: ay. eve.i;e o.
~ dc. TIC a.sptCcs O. the University
ioI i'a 90 An-r,>, MI. he given at the
ll"1t 90 lNesday. Tn. others vii take
place o" ,ae third ruesday o; each month.
I'- r-ogrtWne will include sdd-..sc,
Sad nIs!ea! numbers Part o. I'll. pro-
eos rom t'c lectures viii Doe gwen TO
TIE Relgsdn r'fIr.es.
IN" Ia'roEesses iaclude Mrs Robe:
Add'l'O', Ms. james MailsO: Bass, Mrs
W'Ihir :. BIO Jdgood. Mrs. 1on. T.. Fol
ger M's W!ll'tm { Bioou.ngdn!e.
Ms. Edward &. Blum. Mrs M. pr-"do,.
lir""c-. Mrs. Nl"n I,uIne.l Mr.. Henry
Gov. Irs .i..rcd " c).ts. Alrs lG-
ward +, Coch,ro;t. Mrs.. ". Rpu.l- "a l.
~. MIS-. Sturg!s Coffin. Mrs Eoh.rt
W. Comm. Mrs. Magrs".l : crusbv. Mss
Grace II Dodge Mrs Charles Douglass.
Mrs. Wehs;e" Curaa iis Estes. Mrs. ,Ji,,cr
,'rom1ell tScld. Mira John H. F'n,v.
Mis- Faoit" Franklin. Mrs Hermann
George friedr1tHn, Mrs Iohi ". t;.t.s
I Mrs. George T.. ,ioodtuel, j.. Miss Flor
eu,' uiiernsey Mrs. Harry " Hard.rEe.
Ms, Edward iiar-'gsn. Mrs. Charles y.
B li,rrirk. MIS- Hamilton Hol;. Mrs Ed
yard W. lioOk.. Mrs Clarence NJ rIvae.
MIS- George =. Kerr Mrs ilarrv Kear-
81 Y" KNAPP. Mrs. Eugene y. Mares Mrs
l.red" LEX ia Min Mills. Mrs. JunU p'I..ary,
Mrs. Nathaniel 9. rage, Mrs clarence
W. SehuanS. MIS-. Ernest Thompson
seton Mrs. Charles t1;leton Terri. MIS-
l.lizaheth ". Wheelocll Mrs. Edward
"'k. Waiting, Mrs. trederi"r ". Vii
'"'ns and Mr. Benjamin i. loaIum.
very successful tair Mas held yes-
terday by the Junior clinic club for in,
ncneht OF tie East Side Clin.c. c46 East
Eigh'y-third street, OF which Mrs Nohl.
mcconnell IL founder and president. Dolls,
fancy work. toys. cakes. candles and use
:ul articles were on sale
Mrs. :. Gardner l.stabrook Was In
Charge OF the sale and Was assisted by
the Officers OF the club. who are Miss
Dorothy Royian, president; Miss lean
Walsh. first vice-prcsidnnt: Miss Evelyu
fstabrook second Nire-pres!d.nt Miss
y Dorothy French. treasurer Miss t;rac.
Senken. recording secretary. and Miss
Ethel iiickson. corresponding secretary.
some ~ The members who also assisted
were the Misses Eleanor McClcllnnd
hatherin" Henis, Emma DNhsman. Paula
t-a .'s,r, 49,. "" 5eSsIe f'n,elnt' Tea
Tn" annual theatre party Of IN,
Nonan's Auxiliary Board OF the Pol,-
clinic Hospital Will tax, nI,,,. tn.,o,rr,,u
evening a, tn. Comedy. wrcr. Mnrin ran,
pest and her company vii, rive q, .,o,,aI
performance of AT the Rnrn urs
Charles Gilmore Kerley IL rr.eid., -,
the Board and Mrs Z T. Malcolm Is In
charge OF the party The nutroness.. ,,,
cnd. Mrs John A. iodine. Mrs John 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

raIEor Tord. vino wru,c "M.N l'u" N
which the rich comic tlirnt, of Mare
DRESSER ar said ., uc dlsuit,"d q.
their best, has just N.iSard % -u,r.
sketch for Douglas Iuralk- IIr
watched the "c'u" IN % peri rnlrr,. -
He Comes Op smiling a~ ue like
To- see rho players 10 order 10 max =
good 1T a"d TWO day. later ga}c tho
actor the "u" az, ftrcc which b.. VII
act At benefit AZ the Shub r. Theatre
on Tu"sday afternoon Mar. Temples
Will hiring Ter new play To New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
FACES BEHIND THE FOOTL IGHTSE

play for her. There will be music and
timely pictures as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Greer a'c PASSED. On 81 t." most
promising of the younger memrcr> ~
the company is Julian LiUlr. Who acts
StVlr with distinction ard humor which
are about all the traits that the role
enables him To- reveal MIR. Little. VINO
vs. a stud ~ uf acting under David
Bciascn. acted ia The Tempcramcuti.
Journey and then went into the pre-
va...ng stock company Tor experience.
He acted i'm q variety of plays AND Ga
tds" 81 n.s present performance lis
Sf"ic TO which he is admirably ,Y,..t
by NATURES Gae 60 tNis ~ Iuii..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

LunNig Marums conducting Of The
orches ira during tho run Of The Land
of the lIeadhuniers" at tho Casin, re-
ycalcd at It's hes. the Indian music COL
looted by Edward Curtis ny means OF
tho photograph and put into musical
form by George Braham This accom-.
paninent old much to mako these beat
tiful pictures distinctive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

The Casino Theatre will next week
have the suffragettc film play your
Gin and Mine" ~ It's attraction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

does not play the violin I'm rather sorry
I learned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

n Carnegie Han tonight Dwigh, H.
me0d"rt "! ! present, as al extra topic.
his lecture on Norway. This journey.
which vi 'c'd all along the ford in
d"nt"d cons, r ;Ni~ u'''e Known conn
trr which = Economically named Land
Of thc Midnight Sun. viii rcn,aln many
surprises for his hearers. The sIr-
prscs Wi, begin with tho first glimpses
OF 'hrlstiania aud Will grow grea;tr %
the Wonderful ftoyds are entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

TIE Newman Clue o. CoI!rn.a I'M.
N"rS.'f MI give IS annual 9-'utcr dance.
a. b".'H"n!cO's 90 Tue>dI'. January d..
Edward /. FHHn'nr o. cou,cu, nm *
.d.r;i."n 90 the .a'ert,il merit rurlrltt..
ava 'F5ia MIN tickets may be obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

NJ the secord o. the s,~.cs Of con
ierentes rs Willis Steel at the LittI.
tnea're on ruesGay morning he vii
tdic FOR his subject "pinun de Joi.f.rs
Miss Margaret Huston vul lie bcsrd i,
soNSS oc that period aud shs will h.
"otoNpsn:"r BY Richard Hagonlann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

EaNmond L." Dim u- will show AZ
Wa'.ark's Theatre week from Monday
night his pictures Of wild animal life
There are six hundred feet Of those pc
lures which show fights between rep
tiles. the life IF Gunda in captivity and
many other thrilling views % animal
existence Mr.. Ditmars will deliver an
explanatory lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

on December 20 tho FRS, COMPANY.
Thirteenth Regiment, Of tho Coast Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

regular meeting %. tur \ev y
city Mothers club VII l.. hcI ,n-.ra--
afternoon at the Waldorf. Astoria.
speaker win he .Altrvd t. uu...r e.
will tnSe Tor his subject. "pn,u,rrc ,.
StlfGoyernmart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

the second ~ IN. dances arranged by
Mis Waiter pul.izer will Ice held on wi.
IA at the Riltnore. The pa tron.sses FOR
-" series arc Mrs. ". Irv.ug T,muh,y.
MrE charles Louis Siruri. Mrs Loh', p
Latin, Mrs. Charles Niuten; Palermo. Mrs
Frtn"s T., Hsdiey and Mrs Horace
greeley Hart.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF EoREElruRE.

To L. Roberts, your heirs. execu-
tors and assigns: You are hereby
notified that the undersigned has ex-
pended during the years 1912 and
1913 the annual amount Of money, In
labor and improvements, necessary
to comply with the annual assess
ment law upon the Mormon quartz
mining claim situated In the Tonopah
Mining District, Nye County, Nevada.
Said expenditures were made for the
purpose of holding possessory right
and title to said mining claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
If you fail to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as a CO
owner in and to the aforementioned
mining claim 1t will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your proper
ton being in the sum of an aggregate
500 for the said two years, your in.
| terest in said the undersigned, who
has made the expenditures and i'm
provements as aforementioned. pur
suant to the provisions of said stat
utes.
GEORGE w. CLARK,
Date Of first publication, June "a
1914. June24-S2s-1W
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
CHARGES AGAINST LAJO|E NOT TAKEN
SERIOUSLY BY FRIENDS OF FRENCHMAN

slumps come frequently in the ca
reers of even the most wonderful and
most consistent sluggers. This isn't
the first batting slump that Lajoie
has encountered. Back in 1907 and
1908 the best he could do was .299
and .2S9. The general verdict then
Washes through" Lajoie upset
the dope by coming back in 1909 with
1924, with 1874 in 1910, 1866 in 1911,
1858 in 1912, and 1895 in 1913,
This year Lajoie hasn't been able
to hit them for better than about ,223.
His grand average covering all the
other years of his career is .3S1-the
best average ever compiled by any
one over such lengthy stretch. It's
wonderful record and one no doubt
that brought to Lajoie a feeling of
pride.
An average of .22S for this season
will tear Lajoies general average
down something like or 9 points
Bringing it down to around .342 IL
sill remains a wonderful record, but
not such a seemingly unbeatable one
as .351. Does anyone think that La
joie deliberately would lay down
in his hitting. knowing full we'll that
such an act would rob him In the
final years of his baseball career OF
the honor of retiring with grand
average better than any batsman evel
made before?
Lajoie. during the ten years or 81
of his connection with the CLEVELAND
club, has made thousands of intimate
friends there. He has made thou
sands of intimate friends along tn
circuit And he has millions of ad
mirers Does anyone think that La
joie would do anything that woul
cause him the loss of those FRIEND
: ships lose for him the admiratio
that millions have.
/ On the face of things it looks as
r Birmingham's charges, if correctl
quoted, are without foundation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
BY FRANK G. MENkE
international News Service Daily
Gnorf 1 Atfar


NEW YORK, August 20.-There
are few fans in the country today
who can believe the charges brought
by Manager Joe Birmingham, of the
Maps, that Larry Lajoie has laid
down on him-that the great French
man has not given the club the best
that was in him.
Those who know Lajoie personally
and those who know him only
through his record as ball player
cannot believe that Birmingham 8
charges are founded on fact. For
eighteen years Lajoie has been in big
league baseball and during all those
years he has been credit and an
honor to the game. For eighteen
years not breath of scandal has
futtered about his name.
And now comes Birmingham, dis
gruntled and angered because he is
the leader of a tail end team and
attempts to blacken the name of a
man who has done hundred times
more fore baseball than he ever has
done or ever will do, and whose mem
DRY will live and be cherished fol-
decades after Blrmingham's has been
| forgotten.
Does Birmingham wish to get rio
of Lajale because he fears that the
veteran second baseman may sup
plant him as manager? There arr
some who feel that this might be thu
underlying cause for Birmingham
charges against the veteran. Severa
months ago report was current tina
such a change would take place. BIZ
mingham is said to have contrac
that still has two years to run, bu
managers are not always retained TO
the full length of their contract.
None of those who know the grea
Frenchman intimately can believe TO
one moment that he would delibel
ately plot against any man Lajoi
stacks up as man, clean an
straight, and one who had given tn
best that is in him to his superior
!. for 10 years. Certain it seems ths
now, in the twilight of his wonderfl
= career he could not change his N
J ture and he would not sully HI
name by any quitting tactics.
i Lajoie has not been hitting the
\ out this year. His batting has bee
woefully weak. But there has bee
IS nothing wrong with his fielding, not
l. ing wrong with his throwing. +
D. still is, despite his 80 years, the mo
graceful fielder in the game, and
= still ranks as one of the greatest d
fensive players in the big leagues
If Birmingham bases his charg
against Lajoie on the fact that
isn't hitting, it would seem that L
joie is being treated unjustly. Lajo
% has been in a slump and BATH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

At Los Angeles-Sacramento 2
Los Angeles 5.
Batteries-Wi Williams and Rohrer;
Perritt and Boles.
At Portland-Oakland 0. Portland
10.
Batteries-Prough, Christian, Arbo
CAST and Mite; Higginbotham. Fisher
and Yantz.
At San Francisco-Venice 2, Sar
Francisco 0.
Batteries--Klepfer and Elliott; Per
noll and Schmidt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
MONEY FOR NEVADA.

In addition to the $4,000 allowed
for the erection of hospital near
Carson. the government has appropri-
ated $4,000 for other institutions in
Nevada. Those receiving appropria-
tions are: Fallon, $1,250; Fort Nc.
Dermitt. $6S5.72; Moapa river, $3.50;
Nevada pyramid lake,, 1885; West
ern Shoshone (Owyhee, Elko county,
$6,706; Walker river (Schurz), 81, 907
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Superintendent Public instrue.
tlon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

State of Nevada, County of Nye--ss.
Notice is hereby given, that the
time for the registration Of the names
of the qualified electors in election
district Manhattan township, prior to
the primary election to be held on
the first day of September, A. D. 1914
for the County OF Nye, will expire al
o'clock p. IN. on the twentieth day
OF August. A. D. 1914.
H. D. HAYWOOD.
JSO-A21 Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
Progress Bakery

You don't have TO cook. Why bother these
hot days over q roasting hot stove in baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily. We use the highest grades
OF -four, lard bu tier and other ingredien ts, and
everyshing turned out OF our ovens is gusran'
teed to be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhis city Is behind every
sale and oil you have to do Is to say the word
and we will attend to your wants 10 the bakery
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
Os57s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Neavda.

Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, q
corporation organized under the laws
of the State OF Nevada. by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, e. NJ. Kieron, whose post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
DO YOU LIKE TO HEAR
YOUR SON GO TO Bed

In the September American Maya
zine Edna Ferber writes another
Emma and Jock McChesney story.
Emma McChesney is a well known
New York business woman and her
son Jocks a young advertising man.
They live together in Il New York
apartment. Following is the report
of domestic scene in the McChes-
ney household at Jocks bedtime:
"There came the thump of shoe
on the floor. An interval of quiet.
Then another thump. Without having
been conscious Of 1t, Emma McChes-
ney had grown to love the noises that
accompanied Jocks retiring and ris-
ing. His dressing was always sig
nalized by bangines and thumpings.
His plashinss in the tub were tremen'
dous His morning plunge could be
heard all over the six room apart.
ment. Mrs. NcChesney used to
call out pNily through the door;
Mercy Jock! You sound like a
school OF whales coming up for air.
You'll think I'm school Of sharks
when it comes to breakfast, Joch
would call back. Tell Annie to make
enough toast, Mum She's the tight
est thing with the toast I over did
"The rest would be lost in fna
surglng splash"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
EVE HAS ALWAYS BEEN
PROUD OF ADAM

In the September American Maya
zine Katherine Holland Brown, writ
ing story entitled Aunt Jane and
the Lion Tanner" tells about girl
named Elizabeth Ann who marries an
adventurous fellow, Jerry Ledyard,
who takes his bride far away to Ecu
ador on a business expedition full Of
risks. Although Elizabeth Ann is as
practical and cautious a woman as
ever lived, yet she falls right in with
Jerrys plans and adores him because
he is such a plunger. In other words
she is a loyal wife with good sport.
ing qualities. One of the Characters
in the story puts it this way
she dotes on his wild flights, his
headlong risks. And she'll back him
up, always. She'll brag on him,
year in, year out. And when he
does pull off his big success, she'll
say she expected it all the time.
She'll stand by Jerry Ledyard till
the last horn blows.
"r.c,, ~ ,yoD,o, ,ro met ,u,o t,.t
Two ,-,t... Arr, r,ros-tbo ,yo~ra is