davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04

Thompson. Republicans. in the 4
ward. \
In the Fifth ward, with threo
cincts missing. Aid Wartsll ~
with 1901. Lorkowsh, Dem,) J,
621. Aid. Schsmansky Oom-)
and Barry (Rep.), 6SS. This in6lo
IL possibility OF the defeat Ce
Schemansky.
In the Seventh ward. with ~
cincts In. the vote II Jefriss On
TIA: Aid. Hindle (Rep.). $50:
phcnowsk (Rep.). 645; Olschc
274.
Three precincts, the eighth, ~
and tenth OF the Eighth ward, ato r
out. without these Aid. Caeo
WILSON lead nicely. The vote = q
(Rep.). 12s2; Wilson (Rop.)s 4!
Kssting (Dem.), sss: 0riGn (pc
xls. JaHss s1d Noxe -
{ho Ninth With ~
missing. The totals ~:
(Dem.). 1.l7s; Nowc (Dom.
Fleming (Rep), ss7; Forth ca
with three precincts Of the t.
ward missing, the night u . ~
close one with possibility of the
feat Of Aid. O'Brien by sx4Ald. ~
Robinson (Rep), leads with IN
Wing (Rep). 1.174; o'Bfisn Cd
1,104.
Aid. Littleneld and James o.
shaw. Jr, both Republicans, r.
strongly In the Twelfth ward. Isl
In the Thirteenth ward the c.
with only Ave precincts n, -: ~
Lempke (Rep.), 1905; Aid. D. 01II
(Dem.). 824: Kocher (Rep.). oI
Kirschner (Dem.), GA. y /:
Aid. Bleil and Freiwald have 3 -
manding lead in the Fourtsenth wo(
Ellis and Rutter are sure Of eloo1l|
In the Fifteenth, and Dill and SOyC@
In the Sixteenth. Aid. Dingeman o1
Schultz also have easy sailing n q
Seventeenth. and Aid. Gilman c
Wenzel In the Eighteenth.
There 10 q lively contest N &
Eleventh ward between AID. BGh1c|
ex-Ald. link, Rollo and Neubauor, 0
returns are coming In very sloW1y-
Ammonia bombs are being use
some Of the national forests In Ar
lea to extinguish forest nres. sspee1I
ly in connection with brush 1yc
where the FIRE lighters cannot q
near enough to the burning srsa
beat out the flames.
Special oriswold Lunch DID -
ever try onef II not. try one t.
Soc. Hotel oriswold.--Adv.
DSsycIe ISsaranes. Hepasranw. Troor
Cycle Co. ~ West Grapd Rivers--,A1
strssbufg Danesng Glasses. New e.
week Nov. .. Write or phone FOR -
let Grand 1435.--Adv.
Dancing every evening. Hotel a.
void Ballroom 1917 n n-AAR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
.KAISER'S SHIPS
STEAM OUT IN
.SEARCHOFENEMY
Big Naval Engagement Likely in
the North Sea IL Rumor
Proves True
BRITISH WORSTED
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
One Cruiser Sunk, Others Forced
To Flee in Fight With
Germans

LONDON. Nov. 4.--Nsws agency
dispatches from Sofia declare that
the Turkish fleet In the Black Sea
has sunk the Russian battIeship
Sinop. There 10 no confirmation
In OFFICIAL circles here.
The sInop was built IN 1887,
was 339 feet long, with . dIspIace-
ment Of 1890 tons. She carried
. crew Of 656 men and was armed
with six 12-lnch; seven 6-inch and
four 3-pounder guns. She has long
been considered obsolete and the
latest naval lists do not carry her
as In commission. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS
LEAD CUT TO
ABOUT 20
Republicans Claim Control of the
House, But Indications Are to
the Contrary
HEAVY REPUBLICAN
GAINS ARE GENERAL
"Uncle Joe" Cannon and 'sNick"
Longworth Among Those Who
Come Back

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The best
estimates available at to:30 to-
day was that the next house OF
representatives. would comprise
227 Democrats, f98 Republicans, 7
ProoressIves and 8 Socialists.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-"votes for
women" was dscIsively defeated
In Missouri, Ohio, North and South
Dakota, returns indicated today,
but has q chance In Nebraska,
Montana and Nevada, where re-
turns early today were too frap-
mentary 70 make IN estimate.
The Kansas City Star estimates
that woman suffrage wac beaten
In Missouri BY 100000 majority.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Latest re-
turns available today from the coun.
try at large indicated that the Demo
Gratis still control congress. They
have gained at Teas; one United States
senator and In the house, while their
majority dwindled down to d small
wedge. II was believed today to be
certain that they would have ma.
jority OF about 20. The Republicans,
declined to concede this.
and inesmuch as the count In the
west was very slow II was unlikely
that complete correct figures would
be available before late tonight.
The Socialists claim the election OF
three members, Victor Berger and w,
r.. Gaylord, I'm Wisconsin, and Meyer
London. In the Twelfth New York dis
trict. The Progressives claimed Il
have at last broken into the Demo
cratic solid SOUTH" declaring that
they have elected w. p. Martin, over
Henri l. Gueydan, In the Third Louis.
lana district. In North Carolina, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-04

Special 0riswoid Lunch DID y
Soc Hotel oriswold.--Adv. '-'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
WILSON AND BRYAN ARE
THANKFUL.

We think we heard, upon Thanks
giving Day, the following from Bryan
and Wilson: Oh, Lord, we pray that
peace may come to suffering Europe
and that armies may be disbanded
and the soldiers return to honest vo-
cations of tilling the soil and rebuild
ing their factories, towns and mills;
but, oh, Lord, we devoutly give thanks
that this war, having to come, came
at so propitious time for our admin
istration in America. Otherwise we
would have been i'll a bad hole and
unable to explain to our people the
necessity of having to levy a one
hundred million-dollar war { p tax at
a time when we are at peace with all
nations. Also, it has enabled us to
export considerable of our surplus
crops, for which there would have
been no call from Europe except for
the war, and it has been the cause of
starting up some of our factories that
were closed by shortage of orders
after the tariff policy had closed them
down and thrown thousands of men
out of work because our manufacturers
could not compete with the cheap
labor of Europe. These things we
are devoutly thankful for, oh, Lord,
insomuch as it may help us to fool the
people in the year 1916 to again elect
us to office and keep the reins of gov
ernmen in our hands for at least an
other term, when we may be able to
place the country completely in the
hands of the foreign nations, or at
least make serfs of enough
of our countrymen so that the laborer
will never thereafter be a troublesome
factor, but be ready to do our bidding
without asking questions. We pray
Thee, oh, Lord, to overlook our brok
en- promises, insofar as the canal tolls
question is concerned and our desire
for second term; also that you will
exempt us from any real crime in
awarding Colombo $20,00O,0O0, or any
other sum which we may have thought
right to give that government for
something we already possessed, and
which we were not beholden to pay
except to show those people what
fine fellows we are. Indeed, we have
many things to be thankful for, oh,
Lord, on this bright and beautiful
Thanksgiving day, but these are
among the greatest
Three pieces of pie for four;
Thank the Lord, is there no more?
Pass the cake for Christ's sake,
Amen!"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
Notice of Application for Permission u.s.,
to Appropriate the Public wa
+ers of the State of Nevada

y
Notice is hereby given that Oh inc
2Sth day of October, 1914, in accord
ancc with Section SO, Chapter l4o' Oh
the Satutes of 1918, Chas. J, Adriance
and Iobn Carter, of Thompson
County of Lyon, and State OF Nevada
made application to the State Eng
neer of Nevada for permission to ap-
proprite the public waters OF the o'"'e
of Nevada. SUCH appropriation IS 10
he made from overflow, underhow'
snrinqs. artcsian we'll and drainage
At a point in the NWA OF NWA OF
Sec y, r. IS N, R. "a E., M. ID. b,
& NJ. by means of levee or dam ana
800 cubic feet per second Is 10 De
convened to En- of SWA Sec. z; EH
of NWH Sec. 2, T. IS N, R. "a f.
NJ D. B. & NJ, also VIZ OF NV a
Sec IS and E1l of NEA Sec. "a and
NEHl of seq of Sec "a, T. 10 NJ X
"a F., NJ. D. B. & NJ, by means OF
diches and there used for irrigation
nurposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date of lst pub, Nov. q, 1914.
Date of last pub, Dec. ~, IVA
w. M. Kearney. State Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
SEE WHO IS HERE!

Some time in 1906 there was started
in Fairview, this State, newspaper
called the Fairview News, by c. c.
Emerson; later on, during the boom
in Rawhide, Mr. Emerson moved his
plant to that camp and published the
Rawhide News In 1908 or 1909 he
was induced by the Mason Townsite
Company by bonus, to move the
plant to Mason and publish the Mason
Valley News. This same plant has
now been moved to Yerington, where
the Mason Valley News will be pub
lished in the future, for a time at
least All the other towns in which
the News was published are now
dead ones. We hope the News will
that it apparently had on the other
camps in which its publisher located
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Emerson tried for some years to kill
off this place by violently opposing
the location of the County High
School here, the removal of the county
seat to Yerington and declaring to the
outside world that this place was a
bog and a swamp. The Times has
counteracted these efforts to some
good purpose so far and hopes to be
able to continue on these lines for
some time to come in the future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
0 c THE BALLOON
THE QUESTION HOW LONG WILL 1T TAKE FOR THE WAN
TO DROP OUT OF THE BALLOON? iER

Here is chance to get handsome premium merely by MAKING
- See the big BALLOON window and guess how on e
The lucky guer the elegant 42Doar Kitchen Cabins WIN
this who ~,
takes for the water to drop ~
Nv, nearest gets beautiful doll also displayed Come o
ard get full details
ONE GUESS WITH EVERY Csc PURCHASE
With every Csc purchase store will one
croft 25ct purchase So have
ss Of guessing right No avoritsm chance for anything
fecfa
YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE. WHO KNOWS
Nobodv can beforehand how lonw it will drop You win a.
nz. Trv anyway Contest come at once and anon, %
first to register estimate
CONTEST STARTS DECEMBER 2-CLOSES DECEMBERu
Watch the record card the has b
draining to hown Balloon will h.
- dronnne after the contest closed, December IT.
FREE TICKETS TO ALL THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Free tickets children in and country SATURDAY n
FREE ticket to all school
and cke-take it home and FIJI il
hiring back to during he ~
~ THE BALLOON HOLDS THREE GALLONS
Mason Mercantile Company,
MASON, NEVADA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caus-
ed by disorders of the stomach. Cor
rect them and the periodic attacks of
sick headaches will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop, of Roseville, Ohio,
writes, about year ago | was trou-
bled with Indigestion and sick head
ache that lasted for two or three days
at time. | doctored and tried a
number of remedies bu nothing helped
me until during one of those sick
spells friend advised me to take
Chamberlain Tablets This medicine
relieved me in a short time" For
sale by all druggists. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
F. o. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Yeringon Aerie No 1886, F. o. E., meet.
at their hall the LIST and Sd Mondays oil
each month at o'clock All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to attend.
j. F. BARTON S~crets~~
w. ]. MCKENZIE, w. p.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
NEVADA COPPER BELT R. R

The following time table goes into
effect December, Ia, 1913:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
FOR SALE.

1912 Ford touring car in good run
ming order. Equipped with 3lx3H
tires front and rear. Electric lights
Martin vibrator, air auxiliary, tool
box and kit, seat covers, $275. Call
or phone r. C. Boyer, Mason Nevada.
Advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
SEASONS COLOR IS YELLOW
SkiIIfuIIy Handled, as 1t Must Be, It Is Becoming to the Average
 Wearer.

Yellow is much seen in these days. Last spring yellow was first extensive " used in lingerie. Ribbons of vel low were run into all sorts of under wear and negligees. Then yellow and crepe de chine were used for the making of rest robes and petticoats and schemises and night gowns Yel- low waists of chiffon and crepe de chine were next worn. And then eve ming frocks and afternoon frocks of yellow appeared. There are even some yellow tweed street suits. Yel- low is usually becoming color, if it is skillfully handled. But there are not many skins that are improved by coming into direct contact with yell low. This fact is now understood by most dressmakers. In almost all the gowns and blouses of yellow there is a generous use of cream of white tulle at tho throat There is usually a touch of black somewhere on these yellow garments. A little black vel vet at the wrist or elbow or belt or a knot Of black in the drapery of the skirt, gives character to the color that might otherwise seem monotonous.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
Soe Fads ad Faneies i Gowns Beadgear and Coilette
- -N " fs7 sfsvfaF1 RUSES UF SILK,
 CREPE, OR MUSLIN
 HIGH IN FAVOR

EF two dollars and a half does not X mean much 10 you, that is, not so much as a wonderful long-stemmed rose you may supply yourself with the most approved of decorations for huff or coat. 1t will keep fresh for some time in the cool, moist air, But it can. not stand the dry heat of steam and will be a wreck after a matinee or musicale or any other gathering in steam-heatcd rooms. Therefore. even very rich women affect the long-stem- med rose of silk, or crepe or muslin. so cunningly made that it deceives the eye.
 silk roses are liked best, and a sin gle half blown blossom makes a glori. ous ornament They are scented with altar of roses, lasting odor. No de- ception in this; it is the real perfume of the rose, as fascinating to the sense of smell as the rose is to the sight.
 Deep red, and pink roses are liked for wear on the street, as much like
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

nature as artifice can make them, and this is saying a great deal.
 Certain manufacturers give their whole attention to the rose. They make up all varieties and copy the natural model with amazing fidelity. Even in florists shops one sees arti- ficial roses, and they are for sale. so that one may choose between nature and art.
 But manufacturers depart from na- lures production and give us gauge roses of gold and silver, ghostly crepe roses, gorgeous velvet blossoms in strange colorings for evening gowns, and odd, richly colored feather roses; but these last are rare.
 The single long-stemmed rose is the fad in blossoms just now. But it can not entirely replace the bouquet of vi0lets, the cluster Of orchids or the single gardenia. These all have their devotees. Violets in which single orchid, or a small rose, is set as the center of round bouquet. are great fayorites. All the flowers are oftener seen in artificial than in natural bios, aoms, and all are scented.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
WET OR pRY.


 Wet or dry, it matters not with us, Quick Meal gas range ovens are rust proof,
 There are three kinds of gas ovens, one that does not maintain the moist ure. thus baking everything dry; an- other that does maintain the moisture but rusts the oven; another, the Quick Meal, that maintains the moist ure and is rus. proof.
 Our stoves and ranges are installed by experienced gas men who know the analysis of the gas and are supplied with pressure gauges to determine the pressure at each installation. They also know how to pipe houses in the most convenient way for the attaching of gas fixtures. If you are going to build a home we would be pleased 70 make estimate on anything in the gas line
 WHITTINGTON-sTEARNS co.
 1-9-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
COAT OF BR0ADTAIL PLUSH LINED WITH
 S0FTEST OF SATIN

k HANDSOME, richlooking garment, "A warm and serviceable, is shown in the coat Of plush lined with soft satin, shown in the picture. It is cut on the lines of the Russian blouse and is double breasted A loop of silk cord fastens over a large covered but ton to hold the front in place. When it is too warm and needs to he unfast- ened it opens nearly to tAe waist line Each side is faced with preceded yel vet, which forms handsome revers.
 The belt is of heavy silk braid It is finished with a long covered buckle at the front and pendants of silk braid Small oval buckles hold it in place at the sides and in the back
 About the neck and wrists arc hand some dark fitch skns finished with small heads and feet. A plating of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

LUST as sensible as they are pretty, J round shapes of fur are among the few hats made over rigid frames of lightweight buckram. The short-haired furs are used for covering-and the shorter the hair the better. Broadtail, moleskin, squirrel seal and sometimes mink can be used and make graceful hats. In the majority of cases the furs are imitation, but for millinery pur- poses are just as good as the genuine
 In the turban shown without trim ming (eXcept for the little hcad) a short fur-which may be fox (but is more likely dyed rabbt)-is used. It takes so much skill to treat and dye and piece and tit furs to shapes thas the fur hat is not an inexpensive head piece. But a good fur hat is a joy for ever because fur is always in style and can be changed from one hat to another.
 For trimming turbans Of this kind, small flowers in silk, set close together in compact bouquets, fancy feathers, and particularly fancy ostrich, pro duce the best effects. The idea is to decorate and brighten the fur without concealing any Of 1t, and without in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
Ieweled Buttons.

The buttons are important items in the making of waistcoat, for they may transform the most commonplace garment into a lovely creation. Wom- en who spare no expense in getting ef- fleets in their clothes are displaying the ieweed buttons-in rare cases in- set with genuine stones, though gen orally of the semi-precious variety others are eagerly seeking the old haste buttons, worn by the gentry of the past, and the hand-painted buttons sometimes the work of artists who left lasting regulations to posterity. Fur buttons have also been adopted, and the effect is decidedly good when the fur matches the oollarette or trimming of the costume.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
THE Oriental influence is distinct

THE Oriental influence is distinct < enough in this elaborate evening gown, in which one thin fabric after another is draped over the silk foun- dation. There is first a skirt of silk yelled with chiffon. Six narrow rufiles are also yelled with chiffon with a border or tuck of this fabric eX- tending below each rulIle.
 Over this skirt a tunic Of lace is worn. extending almost to the knees. One would think this quite enough in the way of draping, but over this a drapery of gorgeously embroidered chiffon is gathered like a second tunic.
 By way Of further elaboration a wreath of scattered chiffon roses on a fuzzy stem extends from the bust to the hem of the embroidered chiffon, and small bouquet at it's upper end finishes the corsage
 Jse draped shoulder and opening at the neck are finished with fine lace edeing. There is a narrow crushed eirdle of chiffon.
 The natural lines of the figure are followed in this wonderful gown, and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
FOR THE BREAKFAST TABLE
Knitted Jacket Strictly in Order and Cae of the Most Comfortable
 Morning Garments.

The newest model for the breakfast jacl et is knitted in square filet effect and has designs similar to those used With the mesh in that sort of thread lace The jacket, which has a straight back and straight front, is composed Of Ave-inch cross bands that seam un- der tho arms and upon the shoulder
 The series of roundabout strips that make up the straight sleeves, are joined at the inside of the arms. Where the jacket ends, at the base of the hips, and down it's fronts, it is fin ished with an inch-wide border in plain stitch, the same used to form the wide, turned-back cuffs on the three quarter sleeves and the broad shawl collar at the neck The bordering, cuffs and collar are usually of the same shade as the loosely knitted lin ing of the jacket, which shows through and contrasts with the filet meshes of the outer side. Dainty combinations are white flet-knitted worsted lined and trimmed with pale pink, blue, green, mauve or yellow. but more prac- tical are the jackets in gray with black, brown, maroon, tea-green or purple.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

terfering with the outlines of the hat
 The brim and crown are covered separately in the first turban, but in the second they are all in one.
 The second hat is covered with broadtaiI laid on smoothly. and the dropping brim is faced with velvet. The fancy ostrich band and stick-up is in one of the gay light colors that are fashionable. Coral shades, tan go mustard color-nattier blue, natural ostrich and white, all look well Nith the glossy and beautifully marked black fur
 TR9 little punches of roses, one at the front and one at the back, are the final dainty touches on a rich concep- ton. They are of silk in brilliant col OTIS.
 Fur hats should be well cared for and put away, after thorough dusting, with moth balls or in cedar They should be placed in paper bags. Most furs can be renovated to look like new second or third season. The finest ones last for a long time, withstahding wear better than neglect. Cold stor- age is excellent for keeping them.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
TOQUE THAT IS WATERPROOF
ServiceabIe But None the Less Pretty Head CoVering-Many Shapes
 Are to Be Offered.

Hats and toques are in every possi- ble shape, so there is a choice for all. One of the newest is the patent leather waterproof variety, much worn by women at the races, and vegy suitable for sports. The brim is forced well down upon the halr, and is lined with colored silk, band of the same surrounding the high crown. The silk is stitched in close lines and is sometimes blue, at oth' CTS red or the new shade called tango
 A very useful hat for country wear is in tan colored leather, the crown and brim in sections closely stitched together, the wired brim lined with silk usually black, some times green or blue. The new woolen velvet hat, in black or colors, has an adaptable brim, curved to any shape. and usually trimmed with a silk or satin band around the crown. The colors in which this hat is made are purple, saxe, tan and navy blue.
 For ceremonious occasions there IS among many others the round black hat in the same material as mems silk hats, very simply trimmed with striped or fancy ribbon rolled round the crown. and rising in an aigret at ono side. Brown velvet composes many smart hats, with trimming of handsomely patterned ribbon that seems borrowed from savage races especially when it sits on the edge of the brim in meaningless fashion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
NETS AND SHADOW lACES USED FOR
 THE LATEST BLOUSE

FT7liE last step in the direction of E thin materials for blouses is said. There isn't anything thinner than nets and shadow laces.
 An underblouse with sleeve ca1s, (fnished with lace) is made of the same net as that used over it, in the waist model shown here. A broad band Of ribbon is tackled to it below the bust and finished with a bow at the left side. The blouse with long sleeves is placed over this The shout der seams and under arm seams are ill one.
 A double frill of net encircles the neck and extends down the front with round pearl buttons for fastening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
Hand Painting Popular.

Hand.painted evening gowns, searfs' various toilette accessories and the new methods of painting on silk and velvet which recently came into use are quite popular The paints which are applied with a brush in the case of silk. are specially prepared so that, once dry. they remain indelible, and will stand both washing ana lronihs'
 For velvet the mode of application is similar to that when one IS leins D cake. tiny paper bags of paint ne- ine squeezed between the fingers. A ronple Of lessons ia this kind Of paint ing are all that ire necessary.