davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05
.DEDMAN SELLS wINNENrUCCA
MARKET TO ROCHESTER, MAN

s. A. Dedman has sold the Winnie
mucca market to Fl. o. Abbot, who
for some time past conducted a store,
market and cafe at Rochester The
new owner will remain in Rochester for
few days to settle up his business af-
fairs there, during which time the Win
nemucca market will be in charge of
Fl. f. Tibbetts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

special train of IL ears carrying
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try to the 61st annual convention of
the Typographical Union, which is to
be held at Los Angeles next week.
passed through Winnemucca Tuesday
night. This afternoon a special enter
tainment is being provided the typos
at the Exposition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05
FEATURE FILM AT THE
NIXON THIS EVENING

"The Key to Yesterday one of
the most popular films of the day, will
be the feature at the Nixon opera
house this evening Carlyle Blackwell,
the noted movie actor, will appear in
the leading role. Prices, adults csc.
children 10 c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

WANTED:-Every man, woman and
child to get red check from your ia
vorite contestant in the great Piano
Contest at the Stephenson Drug Co.,
50 that you can get five times the vote
with each purchase -advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05
FORMER CoMsToCKER DIES
AT PORTLAND, OREGON

The death of Charles Moore, Jr., oc-
Cured at Portland, Oregon, on the
third instant. Deceased was the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, If
Virginia City, and brother of James
G Moore, with the First National Bank
of Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VI.-F. c. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr. f. c. Howe. Federal Commissioner of Immigra-
tion who is of the best American authorities
marine commerce. in discussing the relation of free
ports to the development Of trade said In part:
ships will go hundreds of miles OF their way
to avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only
way. therefore for country with tariff compete
in the shipping world with Tree trade country Is
establish free ports at stratesca points along its
line. Germany has done and in . comparatively
short period has built up carrying trade which before
the seriously threatening Engands supremacy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05
TRY SOME

of our Sailed Peanuts, Almonds or
Peeans. You will find them the very
choicest. We sell them in any quantity.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-Large newspapers for
housecleaning time. A big bunch for
ten cents. Silver State Office
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

DROP IN AND BRING THE
CHILDREN
to see Ragtime Rastus. He amuses both
old and young.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05
RAGTIME RAsTUs

dances to the music of the Victor Vic
trola. Come in and see him. Everyone
is welcome.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

silver state and 8. r. Can SOC month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

EAGLE DRUG CO.,
Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Sage. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Alfa-
retta, and son. Fred Sage. arrived in
town Tuesrav evening by auto and left
this morning for San Francisco, where
they will visit the Exposition
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05

Miss Mabel Cochran stopped Off in
Winnemueca Tuesday. en- route from
the Yellowstone park. where she spent
her vacation, to Los Angeles. where
she has been teaching school for sew
eral wears. Miss Cochran formerly re
sided here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Cochran, and win spend
a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

Tn the morning Lucille and l shopped ........ She bought a per- fectly darling house-dress ......... It's made of plum-colo satin ....... The blouse fastens down the front with double row of irridescent but tons, which have rhinestone cen tres ....... The belt is of light pea cock blue chiffon over a white foun- dation and on the left side is a pink rose. Isn't that a beautiful color scheme? ..... The blouse is open V neck and beaver fur is used to edge the white satin collar ....... The sleeves are rather odd; they are full and cut to form a point just be- low the elbow From that point a seam is run to the wrist, taking out the fullness ........... A circular frill lined with white satin falls we'll over the hand ........ In each side of the skirt is slash pocket outlined with the fur and lined with the blue chiffon .....
 There is a narrow band of the beaver at the top of the deep hem Call me up tomorrow, if you have time, dear Good-pye
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
MARGUERITE CLARK IN
 KEENEY'S BIG FILM

Dainty Marguerite Clark, one of the country's leading screen actresses, plays the title role in The Pretty Sis ter of Jofe," the photo play feature at Keeney's tonight. Miss Clark is recognized as an artist of exceptional talent and the silent dramas in which she appears are always big drawing cards. It is believed that the att traction tonight will be popular. The picture will also be shown tomorrow.
 The Big Four attraction for this week Is The Circular Staircase" which is to top the program on Thusday and Friday. It is a picturi- zation of the celebrated detective novel of the same name by Mary Rob- erts Rinehart. "The Circular Stair case" Is a romance well known to readers of novels and the popularity of the story should in itself warrant the belief that the screen production will attract large audiences.
 John Mason in the international success. "Jim the Penman," will be prominent among the movie" fea- lures on Friday and Saturday. Thea tergoers are familiar with the work of Mason, who is without peer as il dramatic star. The story of Jim the Penman" is also so well known
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
WAR PICTURES TO BE
 SHOWN AT LYCEUM

Six reels of sensational war films depicting the German side of the war which have been photographed on the actual battle-fields by MT. Edwin F. Weigle, the staff photographer of the Chicago Tribune, will be shown at the Lyceum on Monday for three days, four performances daily. These pic lures come direct from New York City where they have been shown at the 44th Street theater for the past month to nearly a quarter or a 1hll- lion people, so great have been the crowds that for two hours at tune the waiting line at the box oft1ce mas reached over a quarter Of a mile III length and on several occasions the police had to be called to keep the waiting thousands in order.
 These pictures are the first which show the explosion of shrapnel and high explosives and in one of the pictures the onlooker sees one of the big thirty -centimeter guns in action
 at the forts of Przemysl. Immedi- ately following the explosion the onlooker sees the effect-the shrap-
 nel breaking in the air and hurl-
 ing its shock into the trenches of the enemy. It is sight never to be forgotten, for these pictures have not been staged in a motion picture studio but have been actually taken on the grim battlefield, where the
 fiends of war have staged the great est tragedy of all time. You see the German and Austrian armies in actual warfare You see the deadly l action of the German war machine.
 You see what forty years of prepara- tion have accomplished. If you have pro-German sympathies you want to see what Germany is doing. If your sympathies are with the AL
 lies, these pictures show you the ter
 rife war machine the Allies have to fight. There are no other pictures
 like these in existence. The Chi , cago Tribune stands back of every ! title and scene throughout the whole
 six reels and guarantees their genu- , ineness and authenticity exactly as described and seen
 1 The admission price is twenty-five 1 cents for any seat in the house.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
ADELE" WHOLESOME
 MUSICAL COMEDY

The musical comedy Adele" will have its first local presentation at the Russwin Lyceum, Thursday, Oct 21 by a company that includes Myrtle Jersey, young singer who will have the title role, Clara Palmer, Fred Frear, Felix Haney, Charles H. Bow CTS, Maurice Lavigne, Sidney Davies, Dorothy Bett, Elsie Burt. Jules Epailly, Priscilla Moddax, Margaret Livingston, Vivian Brennan, Leila Thorne, Edie Sewell, Isa bel Car penter, Dorothy Ferandez and others. "Adele,' during it's long run at the Longacre thea ter in New York, was credited by critics and the public with being one of the most delightful entertainments of its kind shown in many seasons. It is an adaptation from the French of Herve and Briquet, made into English by Adolf Philipp and Edward Paul. ton, who from the same French source adapted two of the musical successes of the current season in New York, The Girl Who Smiles" and Two is Company both of which are advertised as sisters of the fa- nous Adele" This play is in real ity a farce with music and the story although based on the French laws of marriage and divorce, is clean and wholesome as well as highly humorous and diverting. More than twenty song numbers are introduced and all are part of the story. The best known of these is the Adele waltz song which has gained a wide vogue and is a popular orchestra number both here and in England. The scen- ic and costume equipment is said to be as handsome as any ever used in musical comedy.
 Adele" which comes to the Russ win Lyceum, Thursday, October 2I, was originally produced at the Long acre theater in New York and scored a hit of such proportions that it re- mained there the entire season. The company that will present it here is the only Adele" organization in existence and comprises an attractive list of well known singers and come dians among them being Myrtle Jer- sey, Clara Palmer, Fred Frear, Felix Haney, Charles H. Rowers,A Maurice Lavigne, Sidney DaMes,t Jules Epail- ly, Dorothy Betts, Elsie Burt and the famous Adele" chorus of prima don- mas. The play is handsomely mount ed and costuned.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
"SOME BABY" AT
 PARSONS TOMORROW

At the Parsons theater tomorrow evening the estate of Henry B. liar ris will present Some Baby" new three-act farce by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson, revised and staged by Percival Knight and with the same brilliant company of fun makers that will be seen at the Hollis theater, Boston, immediately after this engagement.
 Tuneful Adele" one of the pret- tiest light operas that has been seen here in a long time, will be sung at the Parsons theater again this even ing. Charming Myrtle Jersey has the title role and the company is a we'll balanced one. It includes Dorothy Betts, a Hartford girl.
 , No finer actor nor more enjoyable play than Cyril Maude and Grumpy" announced for the first half of next week will be seen in Hartford this year. MT. Maudes superb characteri- zation of the title role served to make the piece one of the most pronounced successes that ever endured for a full season on Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

Here is one O. the newest and smartes frocks to have appeared. It is made it what we know as one-piece style, that is as a complete garment, closed invisiblI at the left of the front. In the picture, f is made of Joffre blue gabardine witt bands of satin in the same color, and witt collar and cuffs of ivory white broad cloth It makes very charming combinai tiop and a very smart dress, but as s matter of course, there are numberlesi materials that can be used. In the small front view, wool poplin is used witf hands of satin as the only trimming anS with very good result. For every-daj frocks of really hard usage, no bettei materials than the gabardine and poplif could be suggested, but taffeta could bs used in this way with trimming of faillt silk, for this model is adapted to simpll everyday needs or to more dressy occa' sions as one material or another is used.
 For the 16 year size will be needed ( yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5ss yds. 3o AA yds. A, with ss yd. of broadcloth fot inc collar and cuffs, ss yd. of satin foi the bands.
 The pattern No. s763 is cut in size tor 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed tt lny address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

II never saw anyone so improved" |" said Molly, the little stenographer lady.
 Tn just what way?" asked the cynic.
 Molly wrinkled her nose, thought fully. She seems softer and more human"
 Was she inhuman before?" People That You Can't Get Close to.
 silly" with an intonation that robbed it of any harshness. You must know what I mean. She was always witty and amusing and in teresting but there was a kind of hard finish on top of it all that made you feel as if she were shut up somewhere away from you. If you tried to get close to her you felt as if you were sliding off some hard, slippery surface. She made me think of beautiful shiny cold things. like enamel and diamonds The cynic laughed heartily at this chara cterization, but even withou knowing the particular lady in question, I thought it very clever. You see know other peo- pie whom it fits.
 Don't you?
 People whom we would like ever so we'll if We weren't somehow held off and repelled by that peculiar hardness.
 Since I heard Molly's characteri- zation I have been calling to mind some of the people that give me that feeling, and trying to pick out the qualities that put the enamel on their personalities.
 
 Enamels People.
 It seems to me that self-cen- tredness is one of them; a fear of
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
"A FOOL THERE WAS"
 SHOWING A 4OXS

Theda Bara, will be shown today Fool There Was" dramatized from Kfplings "The Vampire" In mak- ing this screen version several dis tinct rovelties have been introduced, mos striking of which occur in the introducti n of the various charac- ters. Miss Barl, we'll known for her remarkabe be powers is seen lit- erally at filst as the Rag and a bone and hank of hair" of Kipling' s poem. Gradually the evolution of the vampire takes place till Miss Bara herself is seen on the screen, in wonderful gown that accentuates the serpent-like characters of the siren, holding a white rose. The rose gradually becomes fiery scarlet crimson blood.
 Quite as effe 2tive is the introduce tion of Edward Jose who enacts the vampires luckle.s victim. He is seen at fl st in the prime of vigor- ous, healthy manhood. Gradually, as the grip of the siren tightens on
  sapped by drugs and drink, and the wiles of his evi, enchantress, his features become lined and worn. His palsied hands feebly reach out for the woman who has made him hers. The ghastly pallor shrunken cheeks and burning eyes of the fool make a striking picture and, with the vam- pire's introduction forms a striking overture in the drama itself. The Latest Chapter of Neal Of The Navy" a Chaplin comedy and other single reel comedies frame the bal ance of the big and varisd program. "BurtOn,' the character songster, will have complete ct tange of numbers. Several character studies, a few ex- crucfatingiy funny stories and a pop nlar@baflad will bring the comedians versatility to a good test.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
WINNING
 FAVOR AT POLpS

She Poli Players presentation of
 eckles, which is being shown #e daily all this week, is winning
 ,r of Polls theater patrons, who given true adaptation of the
 ous novel by Gene Straton-Porter. ghe plot of the play is very inter- Bag. It concerns a waif, whose lin is at first clouded in profound purity. At the big lumber camp Limberlost the waif is nicknamed |eckles" and it is here that he gets first real chance in life. Later discovers that he is heir to an inn hse fortune. There is a good Iortunity throughout for the |hvy" parts of both Jack Ellis and MacQuarrie. Of course Eugene
 mond performs the part of #eckles" skilfully. There is a ten- note of love running through
 plot This play will be presented Ee daily the 1est of the week.
 gext weeks attraction will be a |aple one, being the latest musical nlon show, "Mamzelle Fashion" A Rrus of Hartford beauties will as- Tn this big production, which is n to be equal to any of the musical Beautiful costumes, showing pst fall and winter styles, will be 'Wn in the Fashion parade.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
OUCH LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR
 BACKACHE AWAS
Rub pain right out with small triaI bottle of old, penetrating
 ''St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore csen not cause pain. Listen! Your baElS- ache is caused by lumbago, sciafi.a or strain. and the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating "st. Jacobs oifs Rub it right on your painful back. and instantly the soreneFs, stiffnew and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs On' from your druggift and Timber up. A moment after it ls applied youn wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old. honest "St. Jacobs OIk whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia. rheuma tism or sprains, as it Is ahso- lutcly harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
Enamel People

being imposed upon another. con- ceit is another, money worship and overweening ambition also have that effect. Sometimes too much prosperity seems ~to put this hard finish on a character that would otherwise be pleasing and attract- i've. There was a woman in our town who for years had everything her own way. She married better than any of her friends, she tray eled, she had lovely clothes afE charming children. She had been 8 girl of considerable charm, but the uninterrupted success seemed to put a veneer of self-satisfaction and lack of sympathy over that charm. She was brilliant. interest- ing. successful, but no longer as attractive as she had been. And then all of a sudden, there came A break in the course of her prospex- ity. One misfortune after another overlook her. It was as if the blows of fate broke the veneer. She sof- tened and humanized and once moro became one of the most charming and beloved women in the commun- ity.
 We Admire But Don't Love
 These People. v&
 We may admire people whose characte has this brilliant hard ness, but We don't love them. Of course a character needs some hardness to give it frmness a nd force, but the point beyond which it is a drawback is easily reached.
 Would you rather be admired yar loved?
 Is there any undue degree Of hardness in your character
 These are two questions I asked myself. Perhaps you'd like to ask them of yourself.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
79ez|c,. c.

that it requires no comment here. It is expected that this offering will prove the banner attraction of the week.
 The vaudeville program includes Beh Challis and Ed Lambert in song and piano speciality; La vnIi- ere and Deverriet, presenting the farcical sketch, Flat Broker" llilly Barrows, the music master and. Fisher and Fisher. sensational cyclists
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20


 'Dicky, can't you really understand my feeling, Or are you wilfully blind ing yourself to what I am saying?" I demanded. Suppose it were you who were managing the house and I were earning the living. Would you like t., come, to me for everything?"
 You are supposing the most arrant nonsense. It has nothing to do with the case," Dicky replied, arrogantly. Look here, Madge, do you realize where you are drifting? You'll be the most rampant feminist going if you don't look out. Two or three days ago you sprang that nonsense about earning the equivalent of servant, or something like that: Pm glad you seem to have forgotten it, and now you come with this rot about not wanting to ask me for money. Do
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
MRS. EDWARD MacDGWELI

ReCital-Lecture of Mcdowell Music WEDNESDAY,, EVENING, OCT o7tb AT NEW Y. W. c. A. HALL PRICES-25c to S1.OO.
 Seats at Dickinson's
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
golden LIST LANDS
PERRYVILLE STAKE
Bedwell's Entry Beats Good Field to
the Wire in Feature Race at
Harve De Grace.

Havre De Grace. Md. April 2a.-Favor-
ties We're bowled over in rapid success
sion today. Five failed to win while out
siders in nearly every event managed II
capture the long end of the purse
The Perryviila Selling Stake. with an
added value Of sl."r. was only romp
for II. c. Bedwell's Golden List Tia jan,
the favOrite. quit cold and finished last.
Another upset came in the last race.
when Phil t'ngar. at to l. beat the
favorit". Tralee and Shaban.
RaCehrook had an easy task winning
the Steeplechase from Fcx Craft and
Ahdon
Mcrcurium won the opening number by
a narrow margin from Silver Moon. The
latter was heavily PLAYED at l. to | and
would have won with better racing luck.
Summary:
FIRST RACE Selling; three ,ear old- and ur
ward: five and half furIuugs. Mel, urIam lll
SHILLING. 10 ). to 10. | to !. won: Silver
Moon. lO3 u.Ilhr = To- l. L. !. t" |. sccrd.
second. Carl ioS 'Iral. to l. t, l. t" 5 thiTi.
Time lS Is Ben Ounce. Ancnn. New Haven.
MI. Comrhell. Mr Sulsgs all" ran.
Second RACE Handicap: selling steeplecha>e
hHIr-, rIr. bids suu NJ ward: aH,Ui two miles RAJ
Rr'a. y "a, scIs'rhan ? to !. even. to >. won;
Ariuu. lih lRr'rir. , t" J. even 10 ? second
Hmmiit,. az Williams. I" !, t" l. even. third.
Time al l-5 Stars and Stripes. Baltimore F",
Craft. Iulnu Ls.h als"
THIRD RACE Three Neav-"lds and upward: six
turlongs. rumette Blcu ll3 tMetcalf t" ). Ia
:. out. Won; Ninety simplex. IS (LOuderl. Is to l.
to ~ !. second, Herbert Temple - tLiyl.
+" l. II ). To ). thiri. Time l:l3 s. Kle
tUmr. TINE A. steel. Lady Teresa al>n ran.
tht Rfh RACE -Four and half furlonss
Golden List. oi rTalIn'. /" !. even. out. won
T'l,idn. l0l u.iIl,,. to :: 10 !. out. second
Little ''uk. g NrA;cc. , 10 l. TO l. out. third
Tine. 81 -. TicIan a.so ran.
FUTh RACE selling: mile and SERENITY Yards.
Isirr of kirhrai. 10 ,>teHdTdi. Is to /. to i.
- Won. N,cena. IL rTaTImt. 20 to l. to q.
T. /. scc nd ClaTibel. Us lTtan to ?. to 3 d
- :. IlId. Tim .is. 'ieTraId Coss. Hectogra ph
lady limo. ence. III nro. Surgeon. Delegate,
ZuI.lN ida. Water Lad Margaret Noise also ran.
SIXTH RACE selling: four and frrlonss
Pant luGer. l5s Taplin'. t" |. to ;. out.
I. dIrr. 81 N.rAn. : to ). TO 3 out. second
IftinLI. % Loud.II. > tn !, 10 !. to ),
thud. Tine, ~ ). Shaban. BrOomcorn ss ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

The Congress Heights Baseball League
of the District of Columbia and Mary
land announces to the public that II Will
open its first series on Saturday, May !,
at sis o'clock. on its diamond In Randall
Park, Congress Heights, ID. c.
This league has one Of the most up-to-
date amatuer diamonds in the District
with a large stand on the first base line
for the spectators. This league consists
of four teams: The Congress Heights
Athletic Association. the Hamilton Attn
letic Club. the Steel Plant and Oxon HILL
All scheduled games are called at 5:la
O'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day. and Saturday. Sundays at Oxon
Hill. Md.
SCHEDULE FOR MAY AND JUNE.
May l. st. Plant Congress Heights: May =.
H. A. e. vs.. O1on Hill; Msy /. st. Plant VS..
oxou Hill: May S. Congress Heights vs.. X. A. g.;
May s. Congress Heights vs.. ST. Plant; May s.,
H. 4. e. vs. ST. Plant: May 8. OIon Hill Va
Congress Heights; MAY II. st. Plant vs. H. A. Z ;
MAY I2. Congress Heights vs.. OIon Hill: May Is.
O1on Hill st. Plant; May Is. II. A. &. Es.
Congress Heights; NAV l6 St. Plant VS.. OX0n
Hill: May IS, Oxon Hill H. A. C.; May -.
Congress Heights May q. ST. Plant rs. Congress
Heights: May ,. II. A. q. vs.. 0Hon HUI; May
. Congress Heights IS. n. A. C.; May D. o1On
Hill st. Plant May =. Consress Heights VI.
Oxon Hill; May 3. ST Plant 's. II. 4. u May
70. st. Plant OHon Hill.
June /. Congress Heights st. Plant: june 2,
H. A. e. VS.. Congress Heights: June ). OXon
Hill II. A. e: June 5. At. Jlant Vs. Congress
Heights: June 8. Oxon Hill Congress Heights;
June g. II. A. &. Va. st. Plant: June g. CongTess
Heights vs. H. L. G.; June 10. oXon Hill vs.. st.
Plant; June Il. Congress Heights Va st. Plant;