davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-08-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election to be held
on September |, 1914, and the General Flee
open at my Office in Smith Precinct,
Lyon County. State of Neada. for the reg
istration OF all qualified electors. Said books
o'clock p. m. on August 20, 1914, for regis.
tration for the Primary Election, and until
6 o'clock p. m. on October 20, 1914, for regis
tration for the General Election. For ten
the books for either election said books will
be open from 7 TO 9 O'Clock p. m. in addition
to the hours above stated.
Naturalized citizens are requested to preseat
their naturalization papers when appearing for
registration.
j. w. CARTER.
FIX Officio Registry Agent for Smith
Election Precinct Lyon County
State of Neada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-08-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election to be held
on September /, 1914, and the General Elec-
ton to be held on November 3, 1914, are now
Lyon County, State of Nevada, for the reg
istration OF all qualified electors. Said books
will remain open on all legal days until g
tration for the Primary Election, and until
o'clock p. m. on October 20, 1914, Tor regis
tration for the General Election. For ten
days prior to the dates set for the closing OF
the books for either election said books will
be open from to O'Clock p. IN. in addition
to the hours above stated.
Naturazed citizens are requested to present
their naturalization papers when appearing for
registration.
M X. TOOHEY
Registry Agent for Simpson Election
Precinct, Lyon County, State
of Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-08-15
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
a bottle of Sloans Liniment. 1t IS
antiseptc and few drops will neu-
tralize the infection caused by insect
bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment
disinfects cuts, bruises and sores
You cannot afford to be without it in
your home. Money back if not salts
fed Only 25c. at your druggist, Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-08-15

The Times for neat Job work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-08-15
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system lmmedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr..
DIR. Kings New Life Pills and keep
we'll. There is no better safeguard
against illness. Just take one dose
tonight. 25c at your druggist. Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
is &C Affected
Nile Dorgere, the French Actress Keeps Her Figure and
Complexion by Living With Nature Five
Months of Each Year
Ailette Dorgere.

and then ! walk in the dew barefooted
and l am enchanted with everything
Those early summer mornings are truly
enchanting and no one who has not got
up early can form any idea of their be-
wllderng charm. 1t drives all ennui
away and convinces one that life is
tremendously worth while and the
sparkle and vim gets into your blood
and you fairly thrill with vigor and in
spiration.
What emotion can any watering place
offer me that can compare with that
early morning thrill and sparkle, !
love life at such times, in fact ] always
love life, and that is what makes me
smile so. have been dubbed the "ever
smiling DOrgere," but I can't help smil-
ing, because life seems so good to me,
and the reason that it seems good ia
because desert Vanity Fair completely
for a long stretch each year.
BY this means I keep my joy in the
two sides OF life always fresh. for when
| go back to the city and the gayest of
gay lives I just revel In It because OK
the contrast. one must have contrasts,
you know; it's the only secret Of happi-
ness. No one can stand up against a
dead level OF any one phase OF life all
the time. It's human nature to crave a
change and the body demands 1t as well
as the temperament.
When l get back to town ] look as
fresh as a country milkmaid and every
one comments upon my renewed youth
fulness and bubbling spirits and ! am
good deal Of a contrast to the faded,
tired, bored friends who have come back
to their stage life unrcfreshed
So this Is my secret and 1t is simple
enough, isn't it?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

and consequently life has always seemed
delicious to me and worth the living.
take such good care of my health that
never get nervous or petuent and of
course my good health and cheerful
habit OF mind make me appear much
younger and prettier than l am, for
am very much older than people sus-
pect. Health always means an appear
ance of beauty, and my fresh, clear skin
and bright. healthy eyes so a long way,
l can tell you.
just as soon as my season is over
scuttle away into the real country.
get just as far away from the line Of
fashionable travel as ! can and then
vegetate. put on a simple wash frock
and knitted coat, what you call a
sweater, ! think, and l wear them all
day long. | don't fuss with my hair or
anything; just let myself go.
! loaf most Of the time. but at certain
periods of each day ! go through very
active and strenuous exercise. That Is
to keep me in perfect trim and to pre-.
serve my figure. l do all manner of an
tics on the bar and with the rings and a
swing, for ! don't believe in making
work of exercise; that is of no use.
play when l exercise and | am like q
child with that swing and those rings.
Then | walk a lot and saunter about
in the woods with my dog and play with
him and act just like a child. This
gives me an appetite like a peasants
and | go in and eat a peasants coarse
food and make new blood and muscle
and create skin that no lotions or
pastes could ever make.
] go to bed early, with the chickens
almost, for my supper is at half past 6.
After 1t ! take little walk and then go
to bed at half past 7. Think Of 1t!
An hour before my friends are sitting
down to their elaborate dinners. But
it's those hours before midnight that
count then 1t Is truly that the beauty
sleep comes.
~ course ! get up early in the morn
ing, about half past 5-my friends are
sometimes just going home at AK or
Baden Baden or Trouville at that hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MIRIAM MINER. I65 West SD S,

was allowed to sing the beautiful -,,,.
made number He too was burstiu. with
laughter The same reception ur,..ol
each of the principals, but from then
on the performance was about a. On.
livening as a funeral. The theatre wa,
half empty before the act ended. Dahel
said the next day that he would gladly
give back the $1,000 it yielded # he
could forget the experience.
1t was fifteen years before anyttus
of this nature was attempted a-ain.
This time it was for the late Maurcc
Grau, who had suffered many reverse.
that the benefit was organized at h.
Academy OF Music. Grau himself ar.
ranged the programme. the feature Of
which was IA travesty Of the first act
Of LA Grande Duchesse.'' Tn. great
Aimee. queen of opera bouffe, was OTIS.
for Gen. BOum: the pondorous VI ia.
plan played the Duchess and the d,..
NJ. Mezieres was Wanda. Seats hruu-N'
as much as sl5 each. The house Wt,
crowded. but. alas the fasco was ,l.,
more complete than at Gabel's hencn'
Booths Theatre. then at Twenty
street and sixth avenue, was the -..,o
of the next freak performance. G,,r-,
Rignold. famous as matinee ldu. SOS
attracting all New York t. ,,, .,
Henry the Fifth" Joseph Too, .A
ingenious Snowman. if ever th,i. u..
one, conceived the idea Of a specie ,u...-
nee Of Romeo and Juliet" witt -.y
amateurs selected To appear as LDI,'
Rignold was the Romeo. such a s...-
as was on view on West Twenty ..i
street that matinee day was ncVcr wiz
messed before nor since. AS early as y
NJ. the Hobbies were packed and the l.I.
to the box office reached to Broad.
way.
At noon az least 5000 women were
Congregated in front of the theatre and
the management, fully awake t. con.
ditions. commissioned big Jim Brown
king of ticket Spectators of that day
to ''work the line" This Brown did so
well that 1920 persons, IS per cent
women. were packed into a playhousr
seating $500 comfortably.
The performance itself was so hH.
that Rignold would have quit In ~.
fourth scene but for lockers plant.
plea to stick II out. lockers idea
been that the JuliCts would be So ..
that they would be funny; whereas ii
of them We're just rank incompc.,a
The sixth JHiiCt was none other n
Marie Wainwright who distingu-
herself all the more by the CONT.
Miss Wainwright was Immediately ...
gagged as professional and quickly '..
came a star
Many old timers will recall a ,,l'.
first night at the Park Theatre in
when eXMayor a. Oakley Hall mad,
memorable debut as star in hi ..
play, THE Crucible." The occasion s
of IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
by MILE. DORGERE.

- YER so many people ask me bow
- keep my figure and my perfect
IL complexion through my siren
uOus stage career. They think
/ have some secret, some magic cos
metic or elixir; but let me tell you, 1t
Ia none of those things, II is merely
that for five months of the year I live
in the country and do nothing but
build UP my health by exercise and liv-
ing in the fresh air and eating coarse,
wholesome food.
Ny friends, the other actresses go
of to some fashionable watering place
and wear beautiful costumes and drink
and eat and go the round of excessive
gayeties found in such places The result
lis they come home fatigucd and show
ing the ravages Of such life in their
faces and figures.
They are not at all fit to begin their
theatrical work. and are peevish and
nervous and depressed. They go the
pace all the year round and as you say
In your country, burn the candle at
both ends. and they soon lose their good
looks and drop out Of the ring.
They are unhappy too, for III health
and Overstimulation with emotion al
ways bring unhappincss and despair.
Look at the lovely Nine Lantelme. She
was bored to death all the time and life
got to be perfect burden to her. She
was the most unhappy woman | ever
knew, and she showed it right in her
face. Such "a world weary expression
Of utter ennui and disgust of life! 1t IL
sad to get into such a state and you
know what the result was There Is al
ways the same ending to lives that are
completely satiated with high pres
;ure emotions
She never let herself relax, She never
knew the Joy Of old clothes and free
dom and quiet and nature She always
wanted to be dressed like doll and,
seeing gayety and activity, she simply
gave herself too much OF It.
] have always been afraid Of cnnui.
] never have known II because ] have
done everything to prevent its approach,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Upper certain periods
Lower" walk a 10 n the woodsw with nv dog"

gers to resort to extraordinary measures
to attract at least one capacity audience.
One OF the early freak performances
was intended as an event OF great ar
tistic value. The late Henry Wolfsohn
who afterward became famous as an
impresario, aspired to the great For
rests mantle. The great tragedian was
playing at Nib!o's Garden In "Othello"
and Wolfsohn, then 20, had saved a lit
tie money with the idea Of purchasing
the privilege Of appearing as the Moor
In New York once at least. His ambi-
ton appealed to Marie Seebach. the Ger
man actress who was appearing In that
year (1868) at the Theatre Francois IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
One BasInan'S Narrow + )

These tales of bagmen that l.
Attorney Whitman is bringing p
called to veteran politician the as
ence of the boss of II Western c.ts
was something in the way of a p.
collector himself.
one day near the close of a hot
paign he managed to round up
five thousand dollars. with a ,u..
his pals he had a bibulous Cr,...
About > in the morning he was d,
Ia lamppost and trying to a,
cab when two of his heelcrs D..
sight. He knew they would a..
If they suspected he had money
ing himself he greeted them W..
Hello, fellows; lucky YOU h..
along, I'm dead broke and wal.
Get one and take me To my a..
I'll make good"
When they reached the nn,.
drunken boss sleepily asked thu ,.
give each of his companions tiN. .
bill. AT the same time he drew
his trousers pocket hugr roll u
and throwing it at the clerk tul'
to keep that wad of stun IN SAL.
until morning"
Disgustedly the heelcrs watrh.
safe door close ON the young t.
that had escaped them, while th.
sank into a chair.
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the two gendarmes In "Genevlevc dc
Brabant" Gabers popularity was so
great that benefit was rendered to him
He decided to present "Genevieve" as a
travesty. the male principals assuming
the female roles and the women those
of the men. The house was sold out one
hour after the advance sale opened.
Spectators reaped n harvest
The audience began to laugh before
the curtain rose, the conductor was
greeted with roars of merrimcnt. Even
the ushers were grinning in anticipation
Of festival Of fun. When Gabel ap-
peared deliberately gowned as Genevieve
it was fully two minutes before he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

West Fourteenth street. Wolfsohn paid
the manager $1,000 for the privilege, be-
sides himself selling out the capacity Of
the theatre
Although the audience was composed
chiefly Of his friends and relatives the
portrayal was so ludicrOus that riot
seemed imminent and was only pre-
vented through an appeal to the audi
ence from Nine. Seebach to consider her
own position. Wolfsohn never trod the
boards again.
The next year in the same theatre
opera bouffe was the rage, owing to the
tremendous hit of a comedian of the
name of Gabcl, who appeared AS one Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Freak Performances

THE freak play or the performance
that IL travesty is little In
evidence to-day. but 1t does not
seem SO long ago when a slump in bust
ness sometimes emboldened even the
most conservative of theatrical mana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

. YER so many people ask me bow
. keep my figure and my perfect
complexion through my siren
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Hints for the Housewife.
Relating to Home and Markets.
d. Mvs. Charlotte r. Bangs.
ROME.
~~~~~~~

elesW saiad drsss'Wo Ned net In.
elsie oil, ~ waysnWslss rsqwirss
Il Per bsst rssults uss best oil. now
eswss pstsed.
me Wew ~seaabsrry" dried bean
b oea1sod, beslD4 thsN shswtd hsvs
a16sd sslssy ead saIsn, cut small,
lSgoooalRo
VAo eeeae0leal housewife cen Try
seeok 81 alesty ~ Arst dipping
slIsss h mlsIi thsW covering with
pulvsse1Dd brsed eeumbs (ksSt
.dr,edl.
Whitse end yslks ~ sees beaten
ssperatsly pesdvss . finer grained
eaoso.
New sssthenwars dishss will nsvs /.
seask In hst svsn " FIRST 'xsueh.
sned" BY ,mmsrsine dish In Geld
watss. brinolnO - . bell, then cred.
.vally essIiNS. .
The evening world., 1914-01-23
WEST POINT COASTERS
IN CHAIN Of ACCIDENTS;
ONE dead, NINE INJURED
Bandsnran Loses Life Steering
Bobsled Carrying Soldiers
4 Two Other Crashes.

West POINT. N. T.. Jan. 81
TArss- ooasting accidents on Nile Root
nm q Highland Falls. near her>.
during ne past twenty-four hours
o.rsed ous death and sent nine par.
- - shs military hospital. Harry
). Yeu,g. VINO disd to-day W. .
ysune private in the Asia music de-
tsthnsn4 st the Militasy ACADEMY.
M Nsns W. N Baltinse~
yUn9 Va0 OeDeromaA - . bob
~ iseAsa with soldiers wAasA ran
ixo q NslsgzNpA poeo lase night
prov>A> Ausssil 6. @lSot3 also .
unaa11na. haa his slEu1l naStRsd ana
psoAah,y VII dis. Three other priv
stes wsso sliShtly injured
IAsuk James Gordon 0eeess Of the
ung1Dser1ng Corps. IN instsuctor as
she lnl,eary Academy. bsohs his leg
y~s>eeaa1 aftsruooa when . bobslsd
snuyang Q 1asty a eMesrs and their
vavee eenldsA WIN IN ~ wagon.
Ma osesus Vamsr. wifs Of . calvary
ooo1uen, I'D Capt Frederick 3.
nevulng e ~ Dnginssring Corps
alpe vsgo badly hurt In this aeadsnG
0Aagses Champlain. twslvs years
"a IA ~ arm hrolnsn on the same
The evening world., 1914-01-23
aYMNAST FALLS ON STAGE.
Quick Curtain Hides Serious In.
5usy 60 Kain n sonsrsault.

Sv ~ Nuhh II S0AoHo00It.
A. ths curtain was about 70 no down
on the oct Of THE Two Keins'' At
Loews orpheum Theatre. Third avenue
ana Gishty-seventh street. last night,
Paul kainen. sixteen. the younger aero
Dat. essayed q back somersauit from q
tsn-foot ladder held By his brother. He
misJudgsd HE distance and struck the
stage on the back Of his head.
The curtain was lowered % quickly
that nobody In the theatre suspected
that anything had gone wrong. The boy
was carried Oh the stage. and when he
did not revive an ambulance took him TO
Flower Hospital. He was suffering
from cerebral contusions. and his eondi-
ton u said TO be serious.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

SIMPLY . Shane"
Don't yeu know that these tablets are
carried b thousands All oys: the lasds
pockets when they attend banQusts Or
after theatre parties and meals early Or
late, large or small are easily dissotsd
without harmful effects.
One element Of these tablets 70 - Of.
ficioat that one grain ef Il Will digest
900 grains Of food. This 10 science
brought down for your uss ana u y No.
~surs's own science. too.
Mo matter where you live. stuarvs Dys-
p%\siA Tablets will be found even In the
smallest drug store. although It b oniy .
s,, rGsS. srIss: ,o., upon IN.
reputation. proof and testimonial excel
lsncs q these tab1sts In every part Of our
land.
90 to your druggist to-day and buy .
BOZ. Price 80 cents.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
IL RESCUED At HOTEL FIRE
Quests Driven Out Win Mercury
- Degrees Below Zero.

BARRE. VT. Jan. 0.-Twsnty guests
at the City Hotel were driven from their
beds out into Q Temperature Of ~ de-
rees below ssro to-day By Q fire that
destroyed the building. w. H. Snow,
the proprietor, his wife and ten guoetI
were rseeusd from an upper story. The
loos - placed Ct -. 80.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Make Your Meals
Afraid OF You

Don't Be Afraid Of Foed. Jsst Take .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest Il All o. Z.
All you men ana women who want 70
eat and are filled with fear. stay this
kind Of folly. Just carry . little StuarCs
Dyspepsia Tablet In your pure or pocset
ana after yous meal eat u Ike you %
candy.
The meal will be disestsd; the weak.
ensd digestive Juices viii be enriched and
yeu viii iooo your fear Of food.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
CONVENTION OF
WOOD WORKERS
International Union of Shin
gle Weavers and Woods
men Meets Monday
SESSIONS in ABERDEEN
Resolution For Eight-Hour
Work Day Promises To
Create Warm Discussion

At the thirteenth annual conven
tion of the International Union OF
Shingle Weavers. Sawmill Workers
and Woodsmen, to convene in thi7
city, Jan. II, and continue until all
business is transacted, the most i'm
portant business to come up, it was
learned at headquarters of the union
this morning. will be fight for an
eight-hour work day resolution. oh
er matters scheduled are better wage
scale and an arrangement for the care
of members in hospitals.
Every state in the Union. with the
exception of the southern states. will
be represented by delegates at this
gathering The gathering is notable
because it will be the first time Gray
IIarbor is represented in all branches
of the organization. Until the lst
VI idSl MdiCI, NHtil INC WoouSHltH
and sawmill employees, the shingll
weavers alone had representation in
the organization.
The advance guard reached Aber
deem last evening. Headquarters have
been established at the Hotel Wash
ington and the committee will get i'm
mediately to work preparing for the
gathering.
The sessions will be held in A. o
U. w. hall and the public is invited
There are expected, in all, 105 dele
gates. Arrangements for their care
have been made at the leading hotels
of the city.
There will be warm fight pre-
ciptated for an eight-hour day res
olution." the secretary of the unior
here said this morning. ut is be
ing agitated all over the nation now
Look at the number of loggers ou'
of employment and the evil of the
II and IL hour day in the woods is
seen. Reduce the length of the work
day and the work is stretched ou'
sufficiently so all members can keeK
at work" The secretary said thai
the wage scale would be considered
at length according to the presen
plans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
COUNTY DADS
HOLD SESSION
Will Open South Side Of Har.
Dor by Building Bridge
Across South Bay
THE ROUTINE BUSINESS
Elma Voting Precinct is Re-
modelled to Conform to
Added Population

MONTESANO, Jan. Sat the meet
ing Of the board of county commits.
sioners Monday, the most important
piece of business transacted was the
decision to erect a roller lift bridge.
with 100-foot clearance, across
South Bay, thus making Westport
and all that country south to the Pa
ctic county line accessible at all
| times to the other parts of the coun-
ty. Bids were called for it's construc-
ton. which will be opened February
16.
The auditor was also directed to
call for bids for the clearing. grub
bing. grading and planking a partial
relocation of about 900 feet of the
North River road. the bids to be
opened February ..
Attention of the board was called
to the distress of a family at Ne.
; Cleary, which was referred to the
charity commission who has power
to act.
The petitions of Morgan J. Emory
and Matt Mattson and others for the
location and establishment of coun-
ty roads We're referred to the en-
gineer
The sum of $2417 was ordered re
funded the Northwestern Lumber Co..
as being double payment of taxes
on Westport property.
The auditor was directed to notify
the Washington Children's Home that
the county would not be responsible
for the care of the children of c. c.
Wilson beyond the sum of $50.
A petition from A. V. Higley for
the vacation of a part of Higley's
plat of Quiniault. was read and filed.
Seventeen sections were cut from
Elma voting precincts and added to
Delezene, Malone, Porter and Sum
nit.
| The town clerks of Elma, Cosmop-
oils, Oakville and Ocosta were ap-
pointed registration clerks for eleL.
tors residing within their respective
precincts, and outside of the towns