davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. THE Brit
ish steamer Hawkhead at anchor in
Hampton roads, of Seawell's point,
was run down and sunk about s
O'Clock last night by the Chesapeake
Steamship company's steamer City of
Norfolk, outward bound from this
port for Baltimore, with number of
passengers. The City of Norfolk was
badly damaged about the bow, but
there was no loss of life so far as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
tBy Associated Press)

The campaign against Monas in southern Servia developing
rapidly While all the forces pressed within half dozen
miles the south the Serbians advanced the northwest
from Kamakaan to the slopes the Ndje ridge 1t is
reported that they have reached miles Monas
The Russo Rumanan attacks Won Mackensen forces Doba
proving abortive Sofa Repuse
railway reported The French the region
ulgarans along the line south of the Tchenauoda
remains comparatively quiet The only French offensive
the last days have been each of Bouhavesnes where Paris
reports a slight advance in the direction of Mosans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
W. U. OFFICIALS HERE

Western Union officials who ar
rived this morning in a private car
over the T. & G. from San Francisco
we're M. T. Cook. general manager,
and his private secretary, f. T
Barnes, and l.. L. Ord, plant superin
tendent, also A. H. May, district com
mercial superintendent. They left al
lO:sO a. m. for Goldneld by auto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
CONFESSION MADE BY
BOLD TRAIN R0BBER

tBy Associated Press)
DETROIT, Oct. flames Medskar,
alias James Alexander brought here
from st. Louis, in confession to the
police declared he was one OF three
men who held up the New York and
Chicago express on the Michigan
Central near here on September 22.
He is reported to have given the
names of two aecomplices to the
police. They are being sought.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07

Turning against Rumanians, who
had been advancing steadily in east
ern Pennsylvania, Austro-Hungarian
and German troops have defeated the
invaders decisively along fifty mile
front. North Of Fogaras. at the
juncture of the Homorod and Alt
rivers, the Rumanian troops we're
driven back by General Won Falk-
enhayne.
North of Reps the Austro-Hun-
garians recaptured positions and took
more than 200 prisoners. Bucharest
admits that the Rumanian troops in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
LAW TO PROVIDE A
FATHER FOR CHILD.
tBy Associated Press.)

by Associated f-resssb
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 7.--As the
result of a plea of guilty In court OF
Helen Griep that she killed her ille-
gitimate child and threw the body
into the park lagoon. District Attor-
ney Sauthoff announced that he was
going to ask the coming legislature
to correct such situations. Every
girl becoming mother is entitled to
a husband" he said. 81 think law
should be passed which will consider
the mother and father OF child
married from the instant the child Is
born, whether there be any church
ceremony or not"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
FORTY TWO-THOUSAND FANS
WITNESS THRILLING CONTEST
Errors, Coupled With a Hit, Enable
Suburbanites to Give the Bean
Eaters Heart Failure
l 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9

Boston victory threatened the inning when Shore
weakened and had be taken of
marked by brilliant fielding part and
defense by Brooklyn Marquard started for Brooklyn but the
defense completely crumbed the seventh couple
and hit gave Boston The attendance
figures and the receipts yet available
big batting rally the ninth inning saved Brooklyn from
being defeated by very lopsidd scored for
Boston in the third Senge for Brooklyn the fourth
for Boston the fifth Janvrn
the seventh Prer pitched for Brooklyn eighth Hooper
scored for Boston in the eighth Senge made
Brooklyn n the ninth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
ANOTHER INVASION BY
ARMY OF RUMANlA
by Associated Press.D

(By Associated PressD
LONDON (offician, Oct. IA
fresh Rumanian expedition Is re.
ported crossing the Danube into Bull
garia, according to a wireless from
Rome. General Won Mackensen is
said to have sent troops to attack the
Rumanians, but unsuccessfully.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
NEW YORK'S MILK
SUPPLY ASSURED

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Relief from
the milk famine, due to the dispute
between farmers and distributors,
seemed in sight when IL companies
signed agreements to pay the prices
demanded by the producers for the
next six months. These companies
control about one-third of the city's
supply They promised to pay an
advance of about one cent a quart to
the producers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
SEVERAL VILLAGES TAKEN
tBy Associated Press.D

LONDON (officiaD, Oct Tine
British operating on the east bank OF
the Struma, on the Macedonian front,
have pressed back further the Bull
garians. Several additional villages
have been occupied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
DIVORCE IS OBTAINED
FROM CAPT. C00kS0h

tby Associated Prsss.D
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.--Mrs.
Helen Jessie Cookson. wife Of Cap
tain Gerald Cookson Of the British
army In France. obtained an inter.
locutory decree OF divorce from her
husband. at present In the Royal
Victoria hospital recovering from a
wound. Both Captain Cookson and
his father cabled her urging a
divorce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
SHIPS RETIRE BEFORE
FL0T|LLA OF THE AIR

(By Associated Press.)
SOFIA (officiaD, Oct IAN allied
feet attacked the Bulgarian port OF
Dedeachatch, on the Aegean sea,
without infiicting any great damage
A Bulgarian aeroplane squadron at
tackled the fleet. causing 1t to with
draw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
FOUR COUNTER Attacks
SUCCESSFULLY BLOCKED.


PETROGRAD (officiaD, Oct. T.
The Germans made four unsuccessful
counter attacks in an effort to recap
ture ground lost to the Russians on
Ceniuvka and Zlota-Lipa rivers, in
Galicia. Each time they were re-
PEELED with heavy losses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07

PETROGRAD (officiaD, Oct. l.
The Russo -Rumanian offensive at
Dobrudja is being successfully
pressed. The capture of two towns
and ridge connecting Ii reported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
SERB|ANS ADVANCE BUT
BRITISH ARE REPULSEO

tby Associated PressJ
PARIS. Oct. THE Serbians, CON
unuing their advance north OF kai'
makcalan height, have reached Bella
voda valley, a tributary to Cerna.
The British who crossed the Struma
and occupied Nevolyen we're repulsed
In violent counter attack by the
Bulgarians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT


tBy Associated Press.D
LONG BRANCH, Oct. THE
presidents program included a
speech to Progressives and Inde-
Dendents at Shadow Lawn. He arose
early to work on his address and
read kilograms of congratulations
from his first western trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07

tBy Associated Press)
BOSTON, Oct. Clear skies. a
light breeze and moderate tempera.
ture combined to form perfect
weather conditions for the first game
of the worlds series between the
Brooklyn Nationals and the Boston
Americans.
A great crowd of baseball enthusi-
asts, estimated in excess of $4,000,
filed every seat in. the stands, over
flowing into large space temporarily
fenced in for standers in deep right
field, to witness the first game be-
tween the Boston pennant winners of
the American league and the Brook
lyn winners of the National league
trophy.
Spectators reaped their usual har-
vest vending grandstand tickets. The
Indian summer sun turned the edge
of what earlier had threatened to be
brisk cool autumn day and noon
found it warm and comfortable The
players in practice warmed into con-
dition quickly. The fielding workout
was snappy and fast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
GERMANS GAIN GROUND


IHy AssOcfhted Fress'J
BERLIN (officiaD, Oct. 7.-Teu-
tonic troops have made progress on
the entente front in eastern Transyl-
vania. Ground was also gained near
Orzova.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
ATTACK BY GERMANS
COMPLETELY REPUlSEO

LONDON tofficiaD, Oct. IA
German attack on British positions
near Eaucourt rAbbay on the Somme
front was completely repulsed. Pa.
trolls raided the enemy trenches In
Armentiers and Loos areas success
fully.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
SHIP RAMMED BY AN AMERICAN

known. The collision occurred dur
ing heavy fog.
President Key Compton of the
Chesapeake Steamship company said
that there were between rs and so
passengers on the City Of Norfolk,
and that all had been saved.
He said Captain Thompson of the
City of Norfolk had reported to him
that in a dense fog the City of Nor
folk had rammed and sank the Hawk
head, which was anchored in the
Norfolk channel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07

Shore and Ruth warmed up for
Boston. while Preiffer. Combs and
MarQuard worked out for Brooklyn.
Later the batteries announced were
Shore and Cady for Boston, Mar
guard and Meyers for Brooklyn.
The inner and outer playing fields
had been rolled smooth, while the
base paths were in fine shape. A
brass band piped lively airs down
near the home players bench.
Il hope to uncover some real base
ball. said Carrigan, the Boston man.
ager
Both teams were cheered loudly
and long when they trotted out on
the field preliminary to practice.
The Brooklyns appeared on the field
while Boston was engaged in batting
practice. Combs and Olson, old
American leaguers, came in for quite
a reception from friends of the Bos-
ton club. The Brooklyns wore gray
travelling uniforms with caps to
match and black and gray stockings.
The Red sox wore white uniforms.
white caps and red and white stock
ings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07

JAMES II. SMITH, the veteran
prospector. Is in from Reyeille with
load OF high grade ore from his
lease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather; probably showers
tonight and Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
By Grace Darling,

The movie star who has won an
euviable position in the motion picture
world by her eleverness and talent.
7 WONDER how many of you girls
who go to the thearer and the
movies almost every night OF your
lives ever thing of the stage as =
school that you are privileged to at
tend? Not one in ten thousand, I'll
warrant
Yet, in addition to whatever moral
lesson there may be in the play or
the film you are seeing, the stage or
the screen is offering you every minute
Of the time a hundred lessons in man
ners. in department. in how to dress,
in how to do everything from fafnting
at your cruel fathers feet to pouring
tea
Now. one Of the first lessons that
the stage teaches girls is the i'm
portance Of dressing your part. In
a play you never see a fat old dow
ager dressed up like h 1s-year-old
school girl, nor do you see the artless
ingenue decked out in scarlet and
spangles like an adventures. though
you often behold these distressing
sartorial blunders in real life.
You see the stage recognizes the
fact that a woman expresses herself
in her clothes, and that the way she
is dressed emphasizes her character
istics. Or at least the public thinks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

could never make q living and whose
wife was due to take in boarders and
support him.
And there was Philip, whose ultl-
mate ambition was achieved when he
introduced a new figure into cotillion
or was the first to wear a mauve rib
bon on his eyeglass that exactly
matched his silk Waistcoat and socks.
Somehow 1 couldn't see myself as the
wife of as piffling a thing as that
Now. each one Of these men had one
of the qualities 1 desired in a husband
but none had them all, and so in my
watchful waiting for the one to come
along who combined all OF the virtues
in one. But he never did, and that's
why 7 am an old maid.
'If 7 had to do 1t over again. with
nv present experience and knowledge
of life. 1 should simply choose the
man who had the virtue 1 liked best.
yvouIdn't consider mans looks or size
II I liked the quality Of his heart and
ga take the money maker and for
get the soul stuff If I wanted Injuries
or I'd marry the man who could give
me companionship and hustle up the
bread and butter myself, or I'd take my
good-natured rounder and not nag him
about falling off Of the water wagon
or nv preacher, and make up my mind
To be a saint. DO. And I'd be happy
with either. fer I'd forget the other
perfections he hadn't got.
ssBut I'd know I'd never find a para
eon as I used to think I would. And
he want with me2 And what would
have done with him If had got
him? It's only a husbands imperfec-
tons that make him bearable,'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
it does. and it is what she is judged

II does, and it is what she is judged
by.
Things TO Consider.
Therefore I entreat you girls to
becomingness to your complexion and
figure, but whether your clothes say to
the world what you want them to say
about you
IT. for instance, you are a working
girl and want to register" efficiency
as we would say in moving picture
talk. don't go down to your work
party, in high-heeled slippers and a
fussy silk dress and covered with
rafting beads.
No girl got up in Inappropriate
finery could ever convince her en-
ployer that she had enough sense and
Judgment to be depended upon in
crisis to do important work.
woman on the stage-plain tailor
made suit. plain, Immediately clean
shirtwaist, comfortable lOW-heeled
boots. One look at her and you would
know that she was reliable and de-
pendable, and level headed and straight
for job with fat pay envelope.
I've known many a clever and am
bilious working girl who never got on
because she was queered by her
clothes. Her employers never took her
seriously because her clothes weren't
serious.
And another thing. girls. don't try
to dress beyond your means. Recall
that in plays when the hero falls in
love with the beautiful. but impe-
cunious heroine she is always dressed
in a simple white muslin with a blue
ribbon around her sunny curls- She
never has on a hand embroidered chif-
fon with an imitation diamond tiara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

in her hair, and a near pearl necklace
about her throat
Temptations to Avoid.
OF course it's a temptation to a poor
girl to try to dress like a rich one
but she makes a terrible mistake when.
she does it. This is a censorious and a
suspicious world, girls, and when peO-
pie see a woman dressed more ex-
pensively than her means. they are not
filled with admiration for her. They
are filled with contempt
They think one or two things
that she has not come by her frilla
honestly. or that she is a selfish little
creature. who is willing to work her
poor old parents to death. and starv0
her little brothers and sisters to adorn
her own back.
Many a girl has lost a good husband
BY being too finely dressed for her
''all that girl thinks of is adorning
herself. and I'm not marrying any wo-
man who would look on me as nothing
but a shopping ticket"
And it's the same way about inno-
cence and modestly. girls. You may
be as unsOphisticated as a wood vio-
let and as pure as a lily. but how
are you going to give that impression
if you have painted lips and eyes and
are wearing gown that doesn't hale
cover you2
At one of the big openings the other
day I saw a frOck that was named
The Lady" 7 think that would be q
good fashion for all of US to follow.
for IL isn't enough to be ladies. girls:
we must look like ladies. That's why
l say, learn 10 dress your part That's
one of the lessons the stage teaches.
Another is to study your own role.
But I'll talk to you about that next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

TO freeze us out, one OF two windows
is enuff to open. Ma sed. What in the
world are you doing up at this hour OF
the morning.
every morning after this. sed Pa.
can feel the red blood bounding from
my toes to my nose. Pa sed.
can see IL on yure nose sed Ma
but you doant have to overdo this
fresh air thing. Why dOant YOU dress
& go to the North Pole, Ma sed. IL you
want to freeze. You know the way, sed
Ma, you toald me you we're thare once.
ssThis Is the Life.- Says Pa.
This is the life, sed Pa But he shut
down sum Of the windows. I will now
do my exercises. he sed. & then he be-
gan to bend oaver & touch the floor.
I guess that is what you must have
been doing wen you calm hoam last
mite. said Ma. ] found all yure mummy
on the floor.
You did. sed Pa Was there muchF
II you doant know how much thare
was. sed Ma. that will maik my book
keeping very easy I viii meerly hand
you this ten dollars to go along on.
& life will run smooth for US both till
you go to lodge aggenn.
1 can sit along fine on ten, sed Pa
That is jest the amount that I was go
ing to keep out for myself anyway. I
vas going to hand you the rest only
yure sharp eyes has saved me the trub-
Then here is yure ten dollars. sed
Ma. now go on with yure exercise
Pa kept on bending down & hitting
hisself on the chest for about ten min
nits. This exercising, sed Pa, is the
seekret of my wonderful figger and
boundless strength.
Gets a Reminder.
Its funny 1 newer nOtised you going
thru il before, sed Ma I believe II Is
sumthing witch you have jest started. Z
doant think yure new fad will last
long. sed Ma, il Is too much like work.
I dOant suppoas you remember how
you made fun OF me when I was eXer-
cising & trying to ree-duce, sed Mp
You followed me around saying
Reduce, ree-duce.
Yure fatter than a goose.
Work, work,
Yure fatter than Turk
Dident you say that, sed Ma.
/ believe my merry hUmor prompted
me TO sum such remark, sed Pa, but
/ dident mean anything by It. Bee
sides. sed Pa. / thOt 1T was foolish for
you to reduce any wen you have such
a perfeck figger now.
Honestly, deer, sed Ma
As true as I am standing here. sed
Pa but he was bending down.
You deer boy. sed Ma, now am
going to give you back all the mummy
that fell out OF yure pockets. --s----.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Alexandria Carlisle on the present oc-
CASTOR plays the role of the Princess,
and Mr.. Wilson again appears as Louis
XI. Mr.. Harris as the chief conspiritor,
also reappears in his old part
Character Well Performed.
The fine character of The Abbess"
is performed by Virginia Hammond.
who enacted the role in former years,
succeeding Miss LOTUS.
The play had most successful ca
reer 1t formed Sothern's chief at
traction in every part of the country
for three years, and afterwards he
embodied the play in HES Shaksperean
repertoire.
tone It treats Of Louis XII, who wish
ing to avenge himself upon the
naughty princess. introduces the street
bawler and poet, Villon, into his court
for a few days as his chamberlain, in
order that WILLOWS love-making to the
princess, whom he adores, will result
in her humiliation when she learns Of
the trick.
But Louis is foiled, for Paris is sud
denly beseiged by its enemies, the
Burgundfans. and Villon, aroused by
this opportunity to distinguish him
self. saiIies forth at the head of an
army and saves the city by overcom-
ing it's foes, and thus winning the love
Of the princess.
The play in it's vigorous poetic and
thoroughly dramatic quality is ono
that outHves the fashion of the stage.
It gives Mr.. Sothren a fine role.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

! New York" at the Casino and a new
musical production by Lew Fields
and two or three summer farces are
also IN embryo.
Plenty Of Films. Too.
As to films, the Strand. the Rialto,
the Broadway and the Knickerbocke
viii all continue a program Of high
class pictures. And Broadway will
see at least five feature films with
the choice seats priced at 81. Five
years ago IL would have been thought
unbelievable.
ones, has already been produced. while
the new Annette Kellerman spectacle,
made in the West Indies, will start its
career early in June.
Then there are the lnce films,
Civilization" and David W. Griffiths
new bid for fame. which he hopes will
rspeat the success Of THE Birth OF a
Milton"
The Universal Film company also
promises masterpiece Indeed, some
film people say the five films at 50
regarded as certainties this summer,
may be swelled to ten.
OF the present successes which will
probably last far into the vacation
season, there might be mentioned
George NJ. Cohen's revue (Which may
visit ChicagO) The Cinderella Man"
Justice" "Pom-Pom" and The Heart
OF Wetona"
The ziegfield midnight frolic atop
the New Amsterdam renews its youth
like the phoenix and the Forty-fourth
Street Theater is about to try on an
other ghost-hour production.
@Beau B7ummel0
Arnold DAILY revived Richard Mans
fields success Beau Drummer at the
Cort theater Monday night This play
Of Clyde Fitch's first produced 26 years
ago, Is q light amusing comedy. show
ing no great depth OF feeling, but
still handling its material in a salts
factory and pleasing manner.
Mr.. DAILY got the most out OF the
happy-go lucky dandy he fmper-
sonated. Even when the play opens the
fortunes OF Brummell are under a
cloud. His creditor-One Of them
presses him for money, but Is Induced
10 relent and lend him a little more
at sight of a royal invitation
Brummells own generosity prevents
his marriage with an heiress, a match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

his clothes like the godlike young
creature In the tailOrs' advertisements.
THAT was the kind of a husband !
was looking for and poor little goose
that I was I didn't know that the feast
of life is served a la carte and that we
don't get all OF the goodies. We have
to make our choice from the menu
that fate serves us and the best we
can do is pick out the one thing that
we relish most.
Later on, L discovered that mascu-
line pulchritude and brains seldom go
together: that q giant may have the
soul OF a pigmy and the heart and
mind Of a five-foot-four man may be
so big they crowd his small body; that
a man who occasionally zigZags off OF
the straight and narrow path often
makes the tenderest and most adorable
OF husbands, while model Of all the
virtues generally is a grinding tyrant
at home- that money making and
yearning after the whatness OF the
what are as incompatible as oil and
That a husband who is a Beau
Brummel in his dress spends the
himself instead OF his wife. and finally
and above an, that romantic love is
as evanescent as the dew on the rose
and that anv kind OF plain old prosiae
love is better than no love at all.
A Little Too Late.
"But like most discoveries that we
make for ourselves. my discovery came
too late to DO me any good. I had let
nv youth and my opportunities to
marry all pass by me while L was seek
ing for the impossible HE.
There was Jack, who was as ha'id-
some as young Apollo, but I wouldn't
marry him because he was as VAN a.
"A peacock and had nothing bun his
good looks to recommend him. There
was a clergyman who proposed to me,
an ascetic. saintlike young fellow. Civ
ing himself in a passion of devotion to
work in the Sums, but 7 couldn't see
myself a preachers wife, living in
smelly tenements and doing mission
work instead of going to teas and
balls.
And Tom, who was born with the
Midas touch that turned everything
to gold, asked me to share his fortune
But Tom hadn't an interest in the
world except business and the pros
pect of spending all Of his evenings
talking to a man who thought that
Browning was a new industrial stock
and that the onlv book with a genuine
heart thrill in IL was a handbook.
didn't appeal to me, so I turned that
proposition down.
ION the other hand, there was AZ
phonse, who was a quivering bunch OF
artistic and literary scnsibilities. who
palpitated to every shade of meaning
in books or pictures OF music, but who