davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-15
RENO CRUSAOING
AGAINST NUMBER
THIRST PARLORS
Grand 4Lgy SAYS GAMBLING
NCsT STOP Sao LtcUos
LEN ENFORCED

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iaHs b. s1forc@1 81 eiubs and other
plaees Specific recommendation Is
made that the license q C0lbfaldt q
aeiliey. conducting pool room. b.
fegoked and the pool rOOm there b.
closed. Another resolution recifes
mat bOg u procured 5quoF from
saloon o. forged order and thar
his practice Is prevalent and should
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-15
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-15


IL
countless where undertaken Investigations
gambling which
pernIcousy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-15

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-15

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The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
TESTIMONY OF TRAVELLER.

One of the greatest explorers of the
day is Mr.. A Henry Savage Lander, d
grandson of Walter Savage Lander.
He has travelled in the Antarctic, III
Thibet, the Himalayas, Korea, Mongo-
liza, through the Dark Continent, ana
has crossed South America at its wild
est part accomplishing one of the
most difficult expeditions ever made.
penetrating in a 13,750-mile journey
parts of Brazil that were regarded as.
impossible. This latter feat through
semi-tropical zone occupied one year
and half, and was constantly attend
ed by hardships and sufferings, in the
course of which for sixty days, while
shooting the rapids of the Arinos, the
party endured terrible privations, and
afterwards when food failed, starved
for sixteen days.
When asked how he has preserved
immunity from sickness, exposed TO
such varied climatic conditions, he re-
plies, The, wonderful health l enjoy
is largely due to my temperate habits.
IN all these iourneyings neither he nor
his attendants took with them any
alcoholic spirits.
Mr. Landor's testimony on this point
is uneQuivocal. ut is not travelling"
he says, which kills az explorer, it is
the drinking and smoking and living
IL foul air in civilized countries. I
don't drink and ] don't smoke"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Care of the COMPLEXION.

Many people find that their COM
plexions suffer considerably from the
exposure that motoring entails, but
the application of a good Tace cream
and little fine powder before setting
out will be found to be q great pro-
lection.
1t is fatal to wash the face in either
warm or cold water after long run;
cream should again be used to remove
all dust and a soothing lotion applied
after the former has been carefully
wiped away.
Some women have a great objection
to goggles, on the plea that they are
SO extremely unbecoming, but the
wise woman will realize that the
strain on the eyes produces lines and
"crowfeet," and that it is far better
to submit to a temporary less beau
tiful appearance than to risk any per
manent harm.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

this hat calls for 1t will not be found
hard to do.
/ A plush Cor, as it is called now, a
fur-cloth) hat is shown also, and al
though it is pressed shape covered
with plush by hand, it is not beyond
the possibilities of the home milliner.
There is no attempt to cover the
crown with exact smoothnAss, but a
circle of plush is cut out and laid over
the shape and the fullness at the base
of the crown laid in plaits at intervals
about it.
The brim is covered separately with
plush cut to fit it in shape, and is
lined on the eide next the crown with
silk. A clever little touch of style
Is achieved by the extension of the
brim at the left front over the right
side in the effect of strap. The
end is rounded and brought up above
the top OF the brim at the right front.
1t is apparently held in place by silk
cord through which 1t is thrust.
At the side an embroidered orlia-
ment serves to mount cluster of pea
cock feathers (not the "eyes') to the
brim. They spring out toward the
back and complete very novel and
very pretty bit of headwear.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

DY way of variety two hats are
- shown here having pressed crowns
that are not covered to look soft. The
pretty sailor shape of velvet has a
round crown and graceful, slightly
rolling brim, all very smooth and fin
ished looking.
Shapes of this character are blocked
and covered in factories, where by ma
chinery and steam velvet is adjusted
to the frame without a wrinkle, or at
least without any that attract atten-
ton. These hats are really marvels
of skill in workmanship.
The trimming is of the simplest
Gharacter--a collar of fur with brush
of fur standing at the front, and hay-
ing an ear of velvet as its background.
The velvet is supported by loop of
bonnet wire inserted in it with its
base sewed to the body OF the hat.
This is one Of the few hats which
the home milliner may undertake to
trim for herself. Such hats are not
plentiful at present. for this is sea-
son of workroom millinery, that lis,
millinery made in millinery shops
But when a shape is bought ready
covered and sometimes ready lined
one needs only to follow the picture
In placing such simple trimming as
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
DOCTORS AGAINST ALCOHOL.

When that great conclave OF doc
tors took place at Brighton, England.
under the auspices of the British Med
ical association, advantage was taken
Of the presence of so many medical
men IL attendance to get nearly forty
antialcohol, addresses delivered on
the Sunday IN Brighton and adjoining
towns. The subject was Evils of Al
cohol Upon the Human Body" and
the particularly interesting thing was
to see so many physicians in pulpits
and on the platforms evidently will
Ing to play the part of crusaders
against what one of their profession
had aptly described as the greatest
enemy of the race The aggregate
result of these addresses constituted
an all-round indictment of alcohol OF
q remarkably striking and education
al nature. AS indicating the up-to-
date character of :he addresses. sew
eral of the doctors used charts and di-
agrams which were projected upon
screen by lantern, thus transfer
ring the practice of the medical lee
ture room to the church. chapel and
schoolroom.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
QGzz g5z1 Ezazg q
50 S @) 45zNzllL[zI2 y "
FROM SHEER HABIT.

Miss Muffitt had recently joined the
Band of Sisters for Befriending Burg
lars" and was being shown over q
prison for the first time
One prisoner. evidently man OF
education, interested her more than
the others. He rose and bowed to heI
when she entered his cell, apologizing
for the poorness of his apartments.
Miss Muffitt could not help wonder
ing how this refined man came within
the clutches of the law. In fact, as
she was leaving the cell, she said:
May ask why you are in this dis
tressing placer
Madam" he replied, 81 am here fol
robbery at a seaside hotel"
How very Interestingly" said Miss
Mufitt. Were you er-the proprie
tor?"-Answers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
1tfl2Al tgzEIlZ c.
Nn55aNg NWlllLy
-gEAA D.
ALCOHOL A pEcElvER.

DISSIlSI - b6SGt A-hs
DR.. David Starr Jordan tells the fol-
lowing story:
There was once a man who came
into his Office smacking his lips, and
said to his clerk: The world looks
very different to the man who has
had good glass of brandy and soda
in the morning" Yes" said the
clerk, and the man looks differently to
the world" And this is natural and
inevitable, DR.. Jordan points out, for
the pleasure which exists only in the
imagination leads to action which has
likewise nothing to do with the de-
mand of life. The mind is confused,
and may be delighted with the confu-
sion, but the confused muscles trem-
pie and halt. The tongue is loosened
and utters unfinished sentences; the
hand is loosened and the handwriting
is shaky; the muscles OF the eye are
embarrassed, and the two eyes move
independently and see double; the legs
are loosened, and the confusion of the
brain shows itself in the confused walk
And if this confusion is long contin-
ued, the mental deterioration shows it
self in external things-the shabby
hat and seedy clothing, and the grad
uaE drop of the man from stratum to
stratum of society, till he brings up
some night in a ditch. AS the world
looks more and more different to him.
so does ne look more and more differ
ent to the world
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
EVERYONE NOW
WEARING THE
BREAKFAST CAP

TAPS of many kinds may come and
" go in the fashion parade, but the
breakfast cap is destined to stay on
forever. At least that is the promise
which its present condition of grow
ing popularity warrants one in max
ing.
The breakfast cap has won the
hearts of beauty-loving women for sew
eral very good reasons. No one really
wants to take time to dress the hair
for all day, the first thing in the morn
ing. And no one wants to look IN
kempt at the breakfast table The
gay and cheerful little cap covers
and conceals, or else wells the hair.
Its frills about the face are becom-
ing, and it lends variety, which is the
spice of life, to the appearance of its
wearer
A study of the caps worn by wom-
en-. their significance and appearance,
would prove more than interesting.
They form a prominent feature in the
national costumes of many people.
Caps are so popular at present that
even the wedding veil is arranged
about the head as a cap. For eve
ming wear caps of gold or silver net
are seen everywhere. These fash
ions will perhaps change, but it is IN
likely that the breakfast cap will do
anything but develop new designs and
be made in greater number.
They are made now to be worn with
lovely negligee about the house.
Chiffon or very thin silks are liked
for them, and hand embroidery on
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
BlissfuI Ignorance.

A story in the Berliner Illustrirte
Zeitung describes another instance
where ignorance is bliss"
A man went to judge and asked
whether he could bring suit for SIAN
der against man who had called him
a rhinoceros.
why, certainly" said the Judge
when did he call you that?"
About three years ago"
Three years ago. And you only
start suit today!"
But, your honor, yesterday saw
a rhinoceros for the first time"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
A Sensible Patient

The Doctor-From the looks of you,
my good fellow, I'm afraid you have
appendicitis. Let me have your pulse.
The operation will cost you-let me
see-iet me see
The Patient-Hold up a minute,
Doc. Get the pulse first and tell me
the damages afterward. I'm the fell
low to be operated upon in this par
ticular case, and want the diagnosis
to be attended with as little excite
nent as possible
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Cause and Effect.

1T is very curious to me- said
Brighteyes has, and yet whenever she
speaks in French it is hard and rasp-
ing-almost metallic"
''Oh. that's only natural" said Bin
go. You see, Mrs. Brighteyes learned
French by photograph, and she has
mistaken the imperfections of the rec
ords for accent. Judge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
The UNCOVERED WELL

It (the way to alcoholism) was like
an uncovered well in a yard where
children play. It is small use to tell
the brave little boys toddling their
way along into knowledge of life that
they mustn't play near the uncovered
well. They will play near 1t. Any
parent knows that. And we know that
certain percentage of them, the
Invest and most daring, will fall into
the well The thing TO dove all know
it's TO cover up the we'll The caNs
is the came with John Barleycorn. All
the no-saying and no-preaching in the
world will fail to keep men, and
youths growing into manhood away
from John Barleycorn when John Bar
leycorn is everywhere accessible The
only rational thing for the twentieth
century folk to do ia TO cover up the
well.--Jack London, in John Barley
corn. :, /!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
His Calling Gone.

Beck-See that tattered looking
chap over there?
Call-Uh huh!
We'll, he used to be one of the
most prosperous cartoonists in the
land
What happened to him? Lost his
talent
No, but his speciality was making
grotesque drawings of women's fash
ions, and now the styles have sur
passed his pictures"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
ForebodindS.

Dat boy" said Uncle Rasbury, us
SO lazy that he ain never g'ineter git
to heaven"
why, he doesn't seem to be doing
any harm"
mo. But he'll never climb no gold
en- stairs. He'll jes' sit around an
wait fob an elevator an finally start
de other way cause de COINS easier"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

these and other thin fabrics, such as
batiste and null, are featured in the
latest models.
Sometimes the frill about the face
is omitted altogether. sometimes it is
left off at the front. Oftener it is
turned back at the front and tackled
down to the cap. But the favorite
cap is that one having the frili Of
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
To DrX Lace.

The most satisfactory way to dry
lace is to press it smoothly upon q
pane of glass or piece of marble, says
the Philadelphia North American.
Place every point and scallop as it
was intended to lie and leave it until
dry. Do not iron, as the ironing
takes away the fresh effect.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
ALWAYS In Il

Mr.. Fuss (furiously)-It's mighty
strange you can't look after things a
little better! Here l want to shave
and there isn't a drop of hot water
here.
Mrs. Fuss Ccily)-It is strange!
Why, that's the one thing I've never
been out of since I married you
Judge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

and are to blossom more freely than
ever ON garments made for spring.
Several caps are needed by the
wearer of caps. Two or three for
breakfast and wear about the
house. One or two for evening, and
perhaps small variation for after
noon wear They are good for the
hair, protecting it from dust.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Critical.

The natural refinement of the fem
mime character cannot be wholly sub
dued,' said one London policeman.
Quite So" replied the other. What
has happened now?''
"A militant suffragette has turned a
bomb into police headquarters. 1t was
perfectly good bomb, but she didn't
approve of the hand-painted decora-
lions"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
As a Reward,

BE good boy" said auntie, the
militant.
and what then?" demanded the
youngster.
.Auntie will take you downtown and
let you see her throw a brick through
window"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
A Fault.

These rooms said the visitor,
Ioking around at the badly streaked
walls, would never suit my wife, who
is very proper"
What's the matter they wouldn't
suit a proper person." Indignantly de
manded the janitor.
Because notice they are rather of
color"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
The Only Way.

''That artist who went into the
Maine woods naked, and proved that
modern man was the equal of primi-
tive man, by living there for two
months, must at least have saved
money
IF he wanted to save money he
should have sent his family into the
woods
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

Let us begin
the most common
of all excuses, Il
Am Not Very
Bad"
The N i s t & b e
which this man is
making is that OF
judging himself
by a false stand
ard. The remedy
is to correct his
standard. Say to
him, 1T may be
that you are not
very bad in your
own estimation, or
in the nninion of
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
l:ncouraaIna al Author.

Manuscript Reader--Here is man.
uscript from some writer l never
heard of.
Great Magazine Editor-W Well, no use
discouraging the poor fellow Kick
it around the floor SO IT will look as
If it had been carefully read and send
II back.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
clneh.

Il understand Whipple has adopted
a political career.
1T was the other way about. A pc-
liticaI machine adopted Whipple and
now his career Is assured
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Something He Can't TAX About.

Has the count committed himself
yet, daughter?"
mo. father. but he has looked unut-
terable things"
"Umph! If that's the case, his debts
must be preying on his mind more
than>I thought they did
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

lace or embroidery or net falling all
around it.
Ribbons and little made flowers Of
chiffon and ribbon, very small, fine
millinery blossoms, are the favorite
trimmings. Chiffon roses play con-
spicuous part in the decoration of all
the belongings of the present season,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Unsafe.

Il am just wondering whether il
would be safe to propose to that giri
have been going with?'
Il don't think it would"
What makes you think she would
turn me DOWN."
Il don't. ] think she would SNAP
you up"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
saIable stuff.

/ do not write to win applause
Or gather bays.
simply deal In verse because
1t pays.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
STRANGE,

I've never known a sailor bold
Who didn't seem to be
So fresh you'd think he'd never sailed
Upon the salty sea.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Maybe You Know a Few.

Some men, too, are up and doing,
With no heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Cause they labor-and don't wait!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Dealing
Excuses
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Superintendent Of Men
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT pray thee have me excused
Luke 14;1S.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

Say, pop, what is philanthropy
THE feeling which we sometimes
have when we see some one very bad
ly OF that prompts us to ask some one
else to relieve the unfortunate ones
distress.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
SANCTION CHIME

No honest man who has his own or
his neighbours welfare at heart will
vote for the saloon. When you vote
for saloons you sanction crime. in all
IT. phasshOUSE EeFas qhGetroit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

Most old maids are usually thin"
Well, woman with sharp elbows
can make her way through the world
without the assistance of a man."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
LET IT ALONE.

LET 1T ALONE. &c.
Not matter how good a dffhkafhS .oe.
man may be. he would be5at bdleer price.
man if he would let liquor tARnerehsainder
matter how inferior a total abstainer
may. be, he would be still more infe-
rior if he were dripqti91fa Vas4}1eJbgst and
ring the remainder of
Evening star., 1914-07-26

know you'll not have thing you when they search
you at the station. l know the whole system of the
whole damned crew-and there's nothin' doin'! Hand
that over!"
For an instant a look of question crossed the fire.
mans face. Who this who knew the inner
workings of the crew, unknown to any save the in
itiated?
3Come on-you licensed thief" snarled the other.
@Sure," sneered Callahan. @What do you think I'm
riskin me life for, anyway? Dockyard wages, and
pension when I've croaked? Git-you-and report all
you damned please. You'll git believed, you will
not' Then his eye caught something, and he laughed.
SAnd who you?" He grinned, of himself.
3And what you doin inside fire lines?"
NI'm the owner of this apartment the whte-lipped
youth replied, aand that's my wifes pearl necklace
you just tucked away-and III thank you to hand it
over"
The fireman laughed. His laugh turned into
cough a swell of smoke suddenly shot into the room
from the passageway beyond.
@You don't believe it?" the boy snarled. 3You
open that safe, didn't you? Hand that over, and
be quick about it,"
@Theres ways of getting combination than
bein the master, the fireman parred, he leaned for
ward apparently to pick up an object on the floor,
@and if you're the boss here where did you draw that
wasp wastcoat, you damned vaet?"
THERE sharp curse. The two simultane-
ousy leaped toward the They caromed to-
gether with vicious shock The youth fell; but as he
over ne caught tne neaVy 1OOC OVerCOppeQ
him, and brought Callahan to the ground. They
at each others throats-and there black murder
in Calahans heart for in the wreck of gutted house
who shall tell how dead man died?
The loot for both loot for one.
So intent and deadly the struggle that neither
the enemy enter, the merciless enemy of all things
On the floor where they rolled gaspng and cursng the
of air still remained pure They did not heed
the black cloud that from instant instant deepened
swirling, low high, gathering density the
ceiling The sudden blasts of heat went unheeded in
the strangling ardor of their deadly embrace. At last
Calaans foot encountered the solid resistance of the
wall. With mighty heave that seemed to wrench
every vertebra and tear away the muscles from his
ribs he lifted his adversary clear and threw him under
The conqueror knelt upon the PROSTATE mans chest
raised himself, and met the strangng circles of the
smoke. Gaspng, he fell forward upon his outstretched
hands Instantly the under him had him in
strangle hold. hand fumbed at his belt, where his
heavy knife should be- He caught the hand and crushed
it with and frantic energy. He must kill his
quickly, and-3get to hell outer here!" The phrase
seemed to speak itself aloud in his ear; in his
frenzy it gripped him with strange and awful meaning
Get to-hell- -outer-here- here to-hel1!"