davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04

w. c. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04
NOTICE.

The date OF the delinquent sale OF
the above assessment has been post
poned from Thursday. the 18th day
OF September. TO Saturday. the 18th
day Of October 1914
There will be no charge for delln-
luency on payments received on or
before September 18TH.
ny order Of the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES ID. oLNEY. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State Of Nevada.
Application No. 3U58.
4 d. a..

Application NO. 0Uo6.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of July, 1914, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Herman
Reischke. of Nyala P. o., County of
Nye and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the state Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Willow creek, at a point
1850 feet west, ten degrees north
from S. f. corner of Section IL, T. a.,
N. r. So E., M. ID. b. & M, by means
of dam and ditch and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
E. Y of N. f, u Sec. SO, T. s, N. R.
SIS e.. the E. Y of s. e. u of Sec. rs.
T. 5, ~ K. SIS e., and w u of N. w.
"a Sec. 81. T. 5, N. h. Sc E., and the
w u of S. w. "a. Sec. 30, T. 5, N. r.
Sc E., M. d. B. & M, by means Of a
ditch, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date of first publication, Aug. IA. 1914.
Date of last publication, Sept. IL, 1914
(Signed) W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04
ToNoPAH.MANHATTAN AUTO CO

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-04

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

BuCKHANNoN, w. Va, July "a.
The Wesleyan football team with
two open dates left on account of es-
: pecially hard contests coming on the
following or preceding Saturdays was
announced as complete by Manager
Stansbury here today. Four of the
most important games are to be play
!, ed in Charleston, Clarksburg, Wheel
ing and Fairmont. The addition OF
game at Buckhannon with Dickin-
son college is regarded us a great i'm
proyement over former schedules.
The big game of the year with West
Virginia University is to be played at
Tairmont on Thanksgiving day
though games at Clarksburg with the
Indians aud at Wheeling with Wash
ington and jefferson will attract
statewide attention.
I The complete schedule follows:
September &c, Carlisle Indians at
Clarksburg, w. Va: October 8. open;
October 10, Marshall College at Buck
hannon; October II, Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute Mt Charleston, w.
Va: October "a, Geneva College ut
Buckhannon: October 81, George
town University at Washington. D.
G.; November Z. Dickinson College at
Duckllannon; November Ia. Wash
ingtoh and Jefferson College at
Wheeling; November IS, West vir-
ginia University at Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

And. shy. Nance. what do you want to
stick to that old store for. and half
starve and half dress ycurselfa Il
eonld get you a place in the laundry
right now IL you'd conc. It seems 10
me that you could AFFORD ito De a little
less stuck up e you could make a
good deal more money
u don't think I'm stuck up, Lou
said Nancy. "but I'D rather live on
half ratlons and stay where I am. I
suppose I've got the habit. It's the
chance that want. j don't expect to
be always behind counter. I'm
learning something new every day.
I'm right up against refined and rich
people all the time. even II l do only
walt on them, aud I'm not missing any
pointers that see passing around"
Caught your millionaire yct% asked
Lon. with her teasing laugh.
~ haven't selected one yet" an.
Bwcred Nancy. 1--WE been looking
them over"
Goodness, the idea of picking over
'emi Don't sou ever let Que get by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

sec !, they had heard from her" be
said.
"ltclrd from whog" asked Nancy.
"Isn': Lou there:'
"I thought you knew" said Dan.
"Slic hasn't been here or Mt tile house
where she lived since Monday. She
r.arcd all her things from there. She
told one of the girls In the laundry
she might be going 10 Europe"
Hasn't anybody seen her any.
where?" asked Nancy.
Dan looked at her. with his Jaws set
griInly and stccly CLEAN III his steady
gray eyes.
-'rhcy told inc in The laundry" lie
said harsllly, "that they saw her pass
yesterday-in IN automobile. With one
of the millIonalrcs, / suppose, that YOU
and Lou were forever busylng your
brains about"
For the first time Nancy qualled he.
fore a man. She laid her hand. that
trclnbled slightly. on Dams sleeve.
lOu We iV ilShL W odS SUCH ~ lIIlIls
TO me, pan-as If had anything to do
with tn
Il didn't mean it that way" said
Dan, softcnlng. He fumblcd in his
vest pocket.
"l'vc got the tickets for the show to-
night" he said, with gallant show of
.lichtncss. ar yo1,'-
Nancy admired pluck whenever she
saw It.
"I'll go with you, DAM she said.
Three months went by before Nancy
saw Lou again.
At twilight one evening the shop
girl was hurrying home along the bor-
der of little quiet park. She heard
her name called aud wheeled about In
time TO catch Lou rushing into her
arms.
After the first embrace they drew
their heads buck rs scrpents do, ready
to attack or 10 charm, with thousand
questions trembling on tlieir swift
tongues. And then Nancy noticed that
prosperity had descended upon Lou,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

power Of flight; with the honeybcc's
burden of sweetness, but without its
oh, let's drop that slmilc. Some of us
may have been stune.
During this council of war they pass
weapons one to another and exchange
stratagems that cach has devised and
formulated out Of the tactics Of life.
Il says to im." says Sadie, "ain't you
the fresh thing! Who do you suppose
l am, TO be addressing such remark
to mo? And what do you think he
says back to meg"
The heads, brown, black, flaxen, red
! and yellow, bob together, the answer
Is given, and the parry to the thrust
is decided upon TO be used by each
thereafter in passages at arms with
| the common enemy, man.
Thus Nancy learned the art OF de-
tense, and to women successful de-
Tense means victory.
The curriculum Of department store
Is n wide one. Perhaps no other col.
lege could have fitted her as well for
her life's ambition-the drawing of u
matrimonial prize.
Her station In the store was n ia.
vorcd one. The music room was near
enough for her to hear and become fa-
miliar with the works of the best com.
posers, at least to acquire the falnil.
iarity that passed for appreciation In
the social world in which she was
vaguely trying to set tentative ana
aspiring foot. She absorbed the edu-
eating Influence Of art wares, of costly
and dainty fabrics, of adornments that
arc almost culture to women.
The other girls soon became aware
Of Nancy's ambition. Here comes
your millionaire, Nancer they would
call to her whenever any man who
looked the role approached her couu-
ter. 1t got to be a habit of men who
were hanging about while their WON.
en- folk were shopping TO stroll over to
the handkerchief counter and dawdle
over the cambria squares. Nancy's i'm
itation high bred air and genuine Lain.
~ beauty were what attracted. Many
men thus came to display their graccs
before her. Some of them may have
been millionaires. Others were certain
" no more than their scdulous apes.
Nancy learned to discriminate. There
was a window at the end Of the hand
kerchef counter, and she could see the
lows Of vehicles waiting for the shop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
Track Meet
On East Side
Fairgrounds
BOYS TO HOLD SECOND MEETING
TOMORROW MORNING
AT $3.50.
BIG SLIDE AT THE LOOP PARK
GROUNDS BEING PLACED
TODAY.

- Tho sccOnd Wcnkly trnck moot for
the boysi oflthc Isast Side mr., v,,ronnd
Will bc. conducted tomorrow n,ernin%
flo first ovont 10 Start nronn,,, % q,
sa.3o n.clock Tho 9aty,rd 1as,, "a
ltlIc rnnning broad iumn will In CO.. 90
tested Inv thc boys in The minor clnss
and lilo boys In tho innior close mi,,
meet In Tho o0.ynrj dash and tho
6siandinr broad iumn whose ,.oo,.i,,
affairs In tho ,ihiotic limo arc nrnr
jne very nonn,ar amonr Tho hovs md
5thcv look forward With nIonS;,ro ~
I3the fine for contest "
r,,. -
ne s,,all s a, tnat nus peeh over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

commission today approved the form
Of merger prepared in the new COM
pany's petition filed last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

"a
manifcstlng itself in costly sfurs, dash;
Ing gems aud creations Of the tailof's
art.
"You little fool!e cried Lou loudly
md afrcctlonately. II you .arcistlll
working in that store aud as shabby
US ever. And how about that big, catch
you were going to pakef Nothinggdos
Ing yet, / suppose
And then Lou looked and saw that
something potter than prosperity had
descended Upon Nancy-something that
shonc brighter than gems in her eyes
and rclder than a, rose In her checks
and that danced Ike electricity anxious.
to he looSed from the tip f'herl tongue.
"Yes, I'm still in the store,e said
Nancy, y'but I'm gong to leave &C next
week. I've made my catch the biz.
gcst catch in the world. You won't
mind now, Lou. will you2 I'm golng
to be married to Dan-to Danl Hes.
my Dan now. Why. Lou!e
Around the corner Of the park
strolled one OF those new crop, smooth
faced young policemen that arc max.
ing tho force more endurahle- least
TO the eye. Hc saw a woman wit an
expensive fur coat and diamond hinged
hands croucliing down against the iron
fence Of the park sobbing sturbnlently,
while slender, plainly dressed work.
Ing girl leaned close, trying to console
her. But the Gibsonian cop. being Of
the new order. passed on. pretending
not TO notice, for he was wise enough
to know that these nntters are beyond
help, SO far as the power he repre-.
sents is concerned, though he rap the
pavement with his night stick TIL the
sound goes up to the farthermost stars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

but With tile true VAN Astyne Fisher
walk. Thus they sell out for their even
,ing.s moderate diversion.
i do not suppose that many look
upon q great Department store as an
educational institution. but the one
In which Nancy, worked was something
like that 10 her. She was surrounded
!by beautiful things that breatlied OF
taste and refinement II you live in
an atmosphere OF luxury, luxury Is
yours Whether your money pays for
1t or anotlier's.
The people she served were mostly
women whose dress, manners ana posi-
tion in the social world were quoted
as criterlons. From them Nancy be-
gan 10 take toll, the best from each. nc.
rortling to her view.
From one she would copy and prac-
tice a gesture. from another IN elo-
quent lifting Of an eyebrow. from 9TH
ers manner Of walking, Of carrying
"a purse. OF smiling. OF greeting a
friend, OF addressing "lnfcrlors in sta
ton" From her best beloved model.
Mrs. Van Alstyne Fisher. she made
requisitIon for that excellent thing, n
soft. low voice as clear as silver and
as perfect in articulation as the notes
of thrush. Sufrused in the aura of
this high social refinement and good
breeding, 1t was impossible for her to
escape deeper effect of it As good
habits are said to be better than good
principles, so, perhaps, good manners
are better than good habits. The teach.
inss OF your parents may not keep
alive your New England conscience, but
Il you sill on straight back chair and
repeat the words "prisms and pill.
grims" forty times the devil will flee
from YOU. And when Nancy spoke in
the Van Alstyne Fisher tones she felt
the thrill of noblcsse oblige to her very
bones.
There was another source of learn.
ing In the great departmental school.
Whenever you see three or four shop
girls gather in a bunch and jingle their
wire bracelets MS an accompaniment to
apparently frivolous conversation, do
not think that they are there for tho
purpose of criticIsing the way Ethel
does her back hair. The meeting may
lack the dignity of the dcliberatIye
bodies OF man, but 1t has nil the i'm.
portance of the occasion on which Eve
and her first daughter first put their
heads together TO make Adam under.
stand his proper place in tue house.
hold. 1t is woman's conference for
common defense aud exchange OF stra.
tcsical theories OF attack anu rcpu!se
upon anl against the world. which is
n stage, and man, its audience who
persists in throwing bouquets there.
upon. Woman, the most helpless Of
the young of any anImal-with the
fawn's grace, but without its neetncss;
with the birds beauty, but without Its
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

a combination of Independent compa-
mics In 10 Ohio cities and towns, with
capitalization of S25;0po,O00, is
planned by Harry NJ. Daug herty, Co
lumbus, chief counsel for the new
company. The state public utilities
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
CLEARWATER HERE.

W. II. Clearwater, former worlds
champion pool player, and his
daughter gave an exhibition at the
Palace pool parlor last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
LEAGUE GAME.

The Owens and Monongah Glass
teams meet at South Side Park this
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

cd in the circuit clerks orfice:
Elizabeth Mate VS.. Frank Mate, ia
ehaneery. Intermediate Court, Aug
;ust rules. French Mecray is the at.
terney for the plaintiK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
At the Theatres This Week

day matinee, required courage and In
defatigable energy. Richard Bennett
rehearscd four companies, and in each
instance the members of the cast backed
out at the last moment, fearing that
their association with such drama
might stlgmatize them In the eyes of
the public. Finally. however, the ac-
tor assembled a group of coworkers.
who gave the frat performance ut the
Fulton Theatre. New York. March Il,
1913. They gave their services, as Mr..
Bennett gave his. and William Harris.
owner of the Fulton Theatre. donated
the use of his playhouse. The recep-
ton accorded the play was the sensa-
ton OF the theatrical year In New York.
Many of the remost clergymen, So
cial workers and educators proclaimed
L as the stages greatest gift to
humanity"
But. before presenting the play to
the general public Mr.. Bennett wished
TO procure the viewpoint of more
national audience than could be had
in New York City, SO he arranged for
Il special guest performance of Dam
aged Goods to be given i'm Washing
ton. The spectators for this one per-
Torrance, it will be remembered. were
members of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives, members
of the Cabinet, diplomats from foreign
countries. the leading clcrgymen Of the
capital, the foremost social workers,
representatives OF the most exclusive
circles of the city, and the highest Of
iicerS of the army and the navy sta
toned in Washington. The success or
this performances was q tremendous
triumph for Mr. Bennett and for Dam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
COLONIAL THE ATRE.
Vaudeville and pictures.

:ssDamagcd Goods" and Other Offerings.
e For the information OF those who
may have had neither the desire nor the
opportunity to familiarize themselves
with the, story of Damaged Goods
(which will be presented at the Acade-
any of Music on Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. with Wedne sday matinee,
it may be we'll 10 give an outline Of
the play, brief because of lack OF space.
and very sketchy and incomplete. be-
cause of the requirements OF decency
and an unwiilingncss to print words
commonly found only in medical
works.
~ While there arc. in the few editions
of the play in book form, several dra
matte moments. Damaged Goods" is
essentially n tract in play form. Leav
ing aside the doubtless commercial
reasons that inspired the author, l;u-
gene BricuN, and the producer Rich
ord Bennett in presenting the piece
before the public, Damaged Goods
purports to he an attempt to visualize
for the benefit of humanity one OF the
most wretcncd ills 10 which flesh is
heir. with the hope that it may induce
humanity in the future to avoid evil.
Whatever the motive is and whatever
the effect may be, the play speaks
l-aldly ami brutality Of the subject
treated. And treated Ia happy
word, Tor tho atmosphere OF the play
is consistently and unrestrainedly that
Of the clinic and consulting room. No
attempt is made to soften its hideous-
LESS by the use Of phrases of suEgcs-
ton. or by any easily manufactured
euphcmisms, but. the contrary.
words and sentences that are never
heard IN mixed gatherings. save those
OF social workers or investigators, are
freely and frequently employed.
NJ So ~ lea "A
ri@e pcrusal of the printed play,
,DamaGcd Goods" will not prove to
be OF a charu cter 10 corrupt the morals
OF the youth" but it Will certainly
Offend and insult the ears of those ac-
customcd to The ordinary restraints
of civilized convcntionality
The fact that Richard Bennett will
pot be in the cast that will be seen
here should make practically no diff
fGreMce in the quality Of Tho perfOrm-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

aged Goods" and since that time II
has been produced for the general pub
lie and with remarkable success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

i,nce. for it Is especially true of ''foam-
aged Goods" that the plays the
thing
j, That famous tale of modern knight
HOOD III the mythical country of An
thony Hopes brain. The Prisoner OF
Zenda.' will be offered all the week at
the Biiou by the Graycc Scott Company,
and will doubtless he one OF the most
Successful productions offered by the
stock company during It's remarkably
long engagement.
: Another big musical act heads the
Lyrics bill this. week while the other
numbers on tie program would indi-
gate II well balanced and entertaining
bill
Pictures and what seems to he rather
Better vaudeville than usunl consti-
tute the Offering at The Colonial
While the May Festival Of the We'd
nesday CLUB will not take place until
next week, interest in that great an
nual event already warrants some fur
cher mention of the musical program
and of the artists who Will present it
on May ! and II. -. q.
More Concerning "Dama.cd Goods"
The presentation OF Damage ed
Goods which comes To the Academy
Tuesday and Wednesday,. ana Wednes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

awakening of the love between the
King and Princess l'Iavia.
The scene shifts 10 the Castle OF
Tarlenheim. Black Michael has con-.
cealcd the true King in a dungeon at
Zenda, and is planning IL overthrow the
supposed sovereign. Antoincttc de
Mauban who loves Michael in spite OF
his treachcry, tries To comInunicat tie
with the King, and is discovered by
the Princess F!avia. This leads to Il
disclosure of tho identity of the pre-
tender, who confesses to Princess
FlaVia.
The last net is In tho dungeon in
he castle of Zcnda. The real King
is about to he killed, but Ia saved by
the prctcnder, who abdcatcs in his
favor. This act iu the strongest and
the most Beautiful Of wonderfully
strong and beautiful play. 1t sounds
the depth of dramatic intensity, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

satisfy the outraged honor of the earl
The first act. many years atterward
is in the forest near Zenda. a young
Englishman, Rudolph Rassendyl, meets
with friends of Rudolph. the red L,lph
berg and heir to the throne. The
frienus are amazed ut the resemblance
CT RasScndyl TO the King; he is per-
suadcd TO pose as the real monarch.
who is drugged, and they set out to
court for the coronation.
Then comes the scene in the palace
ut Strelsau. The pretendcc appears and
passes muster when presented at court,
even dcceiving the Princess Flavia,
though she discovers some hitherto
unknown charm about the man to
whom size is betrothcd In this act
the King finds himself boset with
trials both ludicrous and serious. also
in this ac: is beautifully pictured the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

has been produced Tor the general pub
lie and with remarkable success.
"The Prisoner OF Zenda" AT BiIou.
Extending far back rs memory
and records go, there is not to be found
in the history of the stnge of Amer
lea Il more genuine and enduring irn-
matte success than The Prisoner of
Zcndn" Founded upon honor, rich in
romance, .tronE in its big, stirring
scenes and situations of dramatic in
tensity, it is n play gripping IN in
terest. irresistible in it's human appeal
ana enduring in favor.
As is well known, THE Prisoner OF
Zcnda'' was given Ia the world in novel
form by Anthony Hope. and the splen-
didly effective 1ramatiZation was made
by Edward Rose The play wns first
produced by Daniel Frohmnn ut tho
old 1yccum Theatre in New York, with
l.. III. Sothcrn as the star. This great
actor afterwards made IL tour In the
play. as did James X. liackett later
ON. Since then ii has served to win
fame for many OF America's best known
acto"s OF to-day.
The Prisoner of Xcnda" In dramntic
form is presented In II prologue and
four acts. II opens in the year 1888.
The infatuation Of Prince Rudolph for
The lovely Amelia. Countess OF Ras-
scndyl, IL shown. Her husband returns
ond discovers her dlsloyalty The
prince tries to shield her from dis
grace, hut is forced to tight a duel to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Continued On Ninth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

never was Il scene more appealing
given TO the stage Than the parting be-
tween Rassendyl and the Princess
Flavia. when hearts, exchanged for all
time in suDrcmest love, show tho
strength Of renunciat ton
Dir. Warner will play the dual role
of Rassendyl and the King. Miss Scott
viii make n most charming princess,
and the other members of the com
nany viii be well provided for
On account of the length of the play
CONTINUED On Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
; ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
- Tuesday and Wednesday. with We'd
eesday matinee, "DRmaEed GOotls.r
nIJOU THI.hTUE.

All the week, with mntinces Tuesday,
ssThursday and Saturday, Graycc Scott
Company In 1.-THE Prisoner of Zcnda.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
LYRIC THEATRE

<. All the week. with daily matiuces
IxeIth Vaudeville. head1incd by Lasky',
f'The Beauties"