davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

for man, and the now woman has long
since taken the measure OF that abb
surd creature. The parliamentary law
Of women Is simpler and more direct; It
does ont comprehend dilatory motions
and nothing can prevent a majority
from bringing a question to a vote. An
organization controlled by women, at
whose meetings men we're only allow
ed as spectators a few years ago was
discussing a matter OF Importance, but
evidently knew not how 10 decide II.
A masculine visitor whispered to the
chairman that someone ought to put
IT in the form of a motion. Then the
chairman--or chairlady--arose with
great dignity and said: 4 motion that
we raise $50 and now thar is settled"
How simple that is, and how business
may be expedited under such system!
This abridged and direct system of
parliamentary procedure leaves 20 the
women much valuable time for discus
sion of subjects that develop the
aesthetic side Of her nature. We doubt
whether the French Academy Of I'm
mortals would undertake to discuss the
variety Of subjects that are handled
confidently by many a woman's club
In our country towns It indicates an
advance in culture that is truly mar
velous For instance, a learned paper
on Court Life In Siberia, which It is
said was delivered recently TO an en-
Enthusiastically appreeatlve gathering
shows that our humble American wo-
men are strangely familiar with the
society life Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
YELL OF FARMER STUDENTS

Missouri Boys Choose Class Cry Both
In English and Latin.
Missouri university has an agricul-
tural yell, says a Columbia special to
the Chicago Record Herald. 1t can be
uttered in both English and Latin and
was adopted at a specially convened
meeting the other day. Several yells
were submitted. but this was the most
popular:
Horses, cattle. sheep and hogs.
Turkeys chickens. ducks and dogs!
Feed EN-. fatten 'em. make EN- thrive;
Agriculture. nineteen fivel
An agricultural student who is also
making a speciality Of the classics
sprang an innovation by submitting
the same yell in Latin. The sugges-
ton was adopted with enthusiasm,
though a few English words were
found necessary for euphony. 1t goes
like this:
Evils, oris. bos ct sus,
Zey. mails. ct triticus
Agriculture may shriye;
We're the class OF nineteen hvel
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
LIKE AN ELEVATOR.
Food Sends One Up or Down.

Toou Senua One VI or DOWns
Good food sends one up or bad food
sends one down.
Healah depends on food more than on
anything else and particularly where one
gets but little exercise care must be used
not 10 eat greasy pasty starchy foods
that do not nourish burt cause trouble.
A big man whose normal weight Is
220 pounds thought he was a skeleton
when he fell off 10 1S5. He says: Il had
been housed up for four years and was
run down from my normal weight Of 2el
pounds when in health to iS5 pounds.
was very nervous and generally care
worn mentally and felt sick and miserable
all the time getting very little pleasure
out Of life.
''Thcn i commenced using Grape-Nuts
regularly twice day and in a shorl
time 1 had gained back TO rs pounds al
which weight ] am now getting strong
and well and active both physically ana
mentally. All my troubles have disap'
peared and / am lively and happy.
Il am not a youngster any more IN
years but Grape-Nuts has made me fee
younger and stronger thln Tor grea
many years past. There's a reasor
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of th'
famous little book The Road to Well
ville.7
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

Ii has been said that poor cooking
has led "a more DOMESTIC troubles than
all other causes combined. A case in
point was heard before a Philadelphia
Judge yesterday. The wife testified
that the messes her husband prepared
for the table We're enough to make a
puppy sick. and that she nearly died as
result OF the diet II is a well-Bnown
fact that few husbands understand the
art OF cooking as they should. They
have no difficulty with fires. making
the beds. dressing the children or
scrubbing the front steps; but when
they turn their attention TO cooking
they lack that daintiness which all
wives have a right TO expect This age
demands that all husbands should be
good cooks.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
THRILLING TROLLEY TRIP.
Experiences on a Record Breakina
Run In Germnny.

Experiences ON Record BrenkinR
Run In Germany.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Press, who was one of the
small party on the Berlin-Zossen elec-
trio train when it Travelled at the record
speed of 125 miles an hour, thus de-
scribes It:
Every one on board was nervous and
excited, even DR.. Schulz, the head Of
the state railways. and the famous
electricians. Privy Councillor Misani and
Herren Lachner, Zimmerman and Bor-
r. 8. All was under the direction Of
Or. Reichel, who has conducted all the
experiments.
DR.. Reichel got on In front and care
fully scrutinlzed the motor car and in
spected the wheels, brakes and springs
with keen, quiet eyes. Then he turned
q handle, and OFF we stnrted, steady as
Il rock. The line under us was a solid
mass Of masonry. steel, cement and
stone. Every yard a strong iron sleeper
imbedded in cement held the steel rails
in a wise.
AS we approached Marienfelde the
speed was increased. and we began TO
ny. but with hardly any oscillation.
Trees, houses and telegraph posts shot
past like lightning But when DR..
Reichel gave another turn these OBJ
jects became blurs, indistlnguishable
shadows passing US.
Then we drew up gradually and ar
rived at Zossen. having made fourteen
miles and half in eight minutes. We
started back to Marienfelde and cover
ed the same distance in the same time
TO a second.
"Now," said DIR. Reichel. 1--WE shall
see what she can do"
We squirmed No one was com
Portable.
Dr. Reichel took careful look
around, and off we went. the speed in
creasing every moment.
Past Mahlow, Dahlwltz and Rangs
dorf we clattered and the speed ter
rliic-three miles and an eighth in one
minute and a half.
1t was a cool day, and the impact oi
the wind was unbearable, whistlinl
through every crevice of the car. Ye
we were all freely perspiring with ex
element. Fourteen thousand volts haC
been employed TO send us on our mao
course.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Strikes in Eioht cities.
ne Providence Journal.

from the FfoVIdence Journal.
In the eight cities OF Now York. Chi
cago Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Mime
spolis. st. Paul, St. Louis and Washing
ton there has been a falling off durlne
the past nine months OF forty-two and \
half million dollars In the extent OF build.
ing operations as compared with the same
period last year. Il Is needless TO add that
the cause Is strikes. Most of these have
been successful, and the chief sufferers
have been worlSingmen, though Of course
me suffering could not be entirely con.
lined TO them. For the entire country the
loss from curtaHment Of business enter.
prises this year must have reached trc.
mcndous proportions.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Hyposeope.

AHN NNyt1@~Hf~~e
From the Boston Globe.
The hyposcope Is an instrument which
enables the soldiers to aim at his victim
unseen and out Of danger. II IS an insiru-
ment which three years' work OF the
best instrument makers Of Great Britain
has developed and which IS son to be
brought out. II Is the leading talk Of
the British army. IN .ts makeup the tube
containing the sighting mirrors s. ad-
justa5le. When the rifemau looks through
his hyposcope he gets q view Of six de-
grees and sees both che frent and rear
sife of his rife at ths same time. His
enemy must perfnrce expose himself TO
aim and ire while THE hypo- naTlssman
Is q'redy lying behind his cover and
may smile without danger behind bis
hiding place. Has war at last reachei
this low ebb Of heroism?
A cenPaHy pf 100 pen using tho hypos
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

Mattings, Rugs, Upho.
stery, Lace and Heavy Cui
tains, Blankets, Quilts, Tabl
Covers, Cretonnes, Denims
Art Tickings, Wood, Bras:
and White Enamel Curtain
Poles with trimmings, Loop:
Cords and Tassels, Linens
&C., all at or about one-hal
their value, and must be sol
by the 25th of Novembel
Your opportunity to get bi
value for very little money.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

scope skmifuly would be able to kill zoo
Of the enemy and wound 30 more In less
than five minutes. A regiment safely in
trenched could XIII more men In half an
hour than the Federal and Confederate
forces lost IN the three days fghting al
Gettysburg. n could put hors de combat
mora men than Napoleon lost at Water
loo Whore 1900 mon nearly lost the bat.
tie OF Santiago one regiment widh tho
hyposcope could have won It without the
loss OF a single man In the trenches.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
A Ngw PARLIAMeNrARY law

The New York sun observes that
since the multiplication Of women's
clubs and other organizations under
feminine control. certain notifications
Of parliamentary law have resulted. 1t
mentions an instance not contem-
plated in Reeds Rules Of Order where
a presiding officer calmly adjourned a
meeting, remarking that she had "an
engagement at her dresspaIxer's.P
That parliamentary law should be
modified by woman 20 adapt It TO her
nature. needs and disposition is not
surprising, II was made By man ana
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Crime by Jurles.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal..
On the same day "a South Carolina jury
acquitted Tilman of murder, an Indiana
jury, as the result OF a tossed nickel. ac-
quitted a man Of an attempt to murder.
Trial by Jury is one of the jealously and
justly guarded rights Of a free country,
although there are more crimes against
Justice committed by juries than are
committed by openly avowed outlaws.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Why Is II that when a man encloses
n postal card for reply he always
writes his address on il?
Jaggles--"I hear tho man convicted
OF selling fake patent medicines was
refused a new trial"
Waggles-''Yes, the Judge saw on thu
bottles that one trial was enough and
took his word for H."
Maude--"How do you know that
Minnie is 80 years old?"
Mabel-"Well, she was is when she
made her debut. and wore her coming
out gown four years. Then she got a
white cashmere, which she wore five
years. and has worn that pipN chiffon
three years"
Tho conductor-"Madame. It Is
against the rules of the company TO
carry dogs in the passenger coaches" "
The i.ady--'Why do you carry other
animals and discriminate against
dogs?'
The conduetor-'I fail to comprs-
bend"
The Lady-"Hogs, for instance
Mans rscuperative power after an
injury IS IN an inverse ratio TO his 30.
cial advancement,
The strains de luxe" which now cover
.he distance from MOSCOW TO the Pacific
in sixteen days. and which, rival IN lux
ury any IN Ehe United States. each carry
a physician ana an inspector WHO speaks
half 2 dozen laHFiages,
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

At last the Rockford water tower
observatory standing on It's eminence
overlooking the Brandywine and af-
fordlng a view embracing three states,
Is to be thrown open to the public. This
great pile Of rough faced stone lifting
itself above the trees is splendid
ornament to the park. and now Il is
TO serve the purpose intended, and for
which so much money was spent.
There Is practically no danger to the
public involved, and had It not been
for delays and discussions that would
never have been thought OF.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
women and Advertlser..

How important advertising has be
come is suggested by the observation
Of a smart man that there are but tw'
great editors in the country-"one 1
the American woman and the other j
the American advertiser" says tn
Philadelphia Record. The woman
taste has much to do with the charac
ter of the leading journals, and tn
advertisers enterprise makes every
thing possible to the newspapers. 1t
because women read the newspaper
that most advertisers buy its space.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Novel Test For Trumpeters.

The latest development in the walk
ing craze in Paris is a proposal made
by NJ. Rispal, chief trumpeter Of the
Association Rationale de Preparation
Militaire, that all trumpeters in Paris,
military and civilian. shall march from
Paris TO Versailles. playing without
stopping the ten regulation marches OF
the French army. says the New York
Herald. AS the route is eighteen kilo-
meters long and contains a couple OF
stiff hills only people with strong lungs
can hope to qualify.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Room Linhts.

The difference between gas and OF
lamps in the matter Of vitiating I'M
air of a room is significantly indicate'
In the fact that florists use lamps Il
their greenhouses, gas never. Too IRE
quent emphasis can hardly be put upol
the necessity Of airing a room thor
oughly that must be slept In arter nav
ing been gas lighted throughout tn
evening a precaution too often neg
lected.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

over seven hundred zionists yester.
day shook the dust OF New York from
their feet and boarded the train for
their Western home. The prophet
pleaded. but they remained firm in
their determination. The rest viii fol-
low and New York viii continue In her
ways Of wickedness,
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Coats

A beautiful line of children S
misses and women's coats. Most
of the styles are confined to us.
Women's coats at S, So so, 81
SS. so, $40, SIP, SIS, SIS, $40, S27
and $a5.
Misses coats at S $3.50. 81,
81 SO, $40, Sr2 and SI3.5 so.
Childrtn's coats at So, S4. SO, S.,
S5.75, SO 50, S7.2s, So, $40, Sra,
SI3 90 and SI4.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
sarah Bernhardt,. New nook.

Sarah Bernhardt. the famous French
actress. has signed a contract to write
her memoirs. The book will be pub
lished simultaneously In Paris. London
ard New York. She had to be paid
$1,000 down before consenting to put a
pen to paper In addition she is to re-
ceive good royalty on the sales. She
is making arrangements to have the
book translated into most OF the Euro
pean languages. The book must be
ready next August.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Too strona For Hot Weather.

From The Knoxville Sentinel.
The grand jury at jefferson city Mo-.
has taken a short recess in It's bribery
investigatiors. Maybe things We're be-
coming so rotten that they concluded to
await colder weather before probing too
deep.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Theatrical Notes

Miss Olive Martin. the accomplished
leading woman of "A Human Slave"
Company. which under the direction of
j. NJ Ward will be presented at the
Lyceum next Monday, Oct. 26, is con-
sidered one of the most beautiful and
talented actresses of the day. AS Mil
dred Stockton in "A Human Slave" "
Miss Martin has a role, which fits her
like a glove. and which is a splendid
lead.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

In ssxtv years THE annual per capiti
consumption Of whiskey mas gradually de
creased from two and half 70 one and
fourth gallons. In forty years tho con
sumption Of beer has increased from les
than two to more than seventeen gallon
per capita.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
South Dakota in Favor Of Pure Food.

From the Sioux City Journal.
The Pure Food Commissioners OF South
Dakota have barred from the State all
food articles in which saccharine is used
Tor sweeting or preserving purposes. It
Is feared that South DaTotans Will have
to get along without the canned fruit Of
commerce for an indefinite period.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Underskirts

Nine styles of women's mercer
lied sateen underskirts will be
sold Saturday aud Monday at 81.
Every skirt is worth SI.25 and
SI5O.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
NeCkwear

The Vassar i new neck fix
ing made OF four rows of silk COW
cred feather bone faggoted to-
gether; by the yard 7sc, collars
35c.
New lace collars from 81 to
SS. SO.
New silk and mercerized tab
collars at a5c, soc, 7sc, 81, $3.50,
81 and S2.as.
New wells in this week at soc,
75c and 81.
Automobile wells IA yards long,
81.
IS dozen Of our 15c quality chif-
fon covered collar forms will be
sold at Ioc, three for 2sc.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
E. B. RILEY.
b. B. RILEY

Women's tailored suits, coats
and skirts.
Right styles are more important
than low prices. but you get both
here.
The advantages in buying a
Wooltex garment are mary-all
wool, exclusive styles, sold only
by US.
Your neighbor is not apt to have
suit like yours because in many
styles we get only sample suit.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

Tcacher-Johnny, what denotes . break
I'm a sentence?
Jcnnny-A dash, Aiiss Mary.
Teacher-rhat Isl right; now give me an
Illustration.
Johnny-The prisoner made a dash for
liberty.
Why is It that all the natives in a
health resort se&m so unhealthy2
Prof. Langley has been obliged 10
walk back so mhny times that he is
becoming as oyk-legged as Q pair of
ice tsngs,
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

There is a mother and daughter
story in "The Road to Frisco" a new
western play by owen Davis, which
comes -to-tife- -Hsyeeum at an early date,
under the direction Of Davis & Darcy,
which is at once tender and sincere.
The play tells a story of great heart
interest, and its scenes are laid in the
mining districts Of California in the
year 1870.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Skirts

Good tailored skirts at S7.os,
IS, So 50, 81, $3.50, S, SO, $3.50,
81 and IS.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Tailored Suits

Tailored suits at $40, Sl4, SIS,
$1,000, SIS, S23, Sz5 and S3I.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

Two more good-sized audiences saw
Hagenbeck's trained animals at the
Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon
and last night. Among the attendance
are people who come in from the sur
rounding country, particularly in the
afternoons. The animals show almost
human intelligence. and the performs
ance is really a remarkable one that
should not be missed.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

The explanation OF Tnlman as to
why ne shot Gonzales is based on the
be ala editor.
Though her press agent doesn't say
SO. Patti will stick to Home. Sweet
Home" fer her encore. and viii posi-
lively not be applauded into giving
"Hia~atha."
Since a Chicago woman received a
gift of $4,000 from a former tramp to
whom she had been kind our duty is
mora plain,
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

On the whole, one IS inclined to con-
clude the Dowieites have undertaken
in New York n rather bigger job than
the salvation Army has essayed In
Kentucky.
A Philadelphia physician recently re-
NlNed a politician who had been dead
Tour minutes" That is one doctor
VINO could build up a good practice
right here ia Florida.
Carrie Nation says she is going to
Washington to sec the President. II
Carrie VIII communicate with Mother
Jones she may hear something to her
advantage.
\ locomotive testing laboratory will
De feature of the Transportation
Building at the Worlds Fair
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

There are few melodramas now be-
fore the American public which can
compete either from the scenic stand
point or from the point of strong story
and thrilling situations with the mann
moth production entitled saved From
the Sea-" which will be seen at the
Lyceum Theatre on Thursday october
~. NO pains or expense have been
spared by the management to mount
the play exactly as It was equipped
during the run of one year at the
Princess Theatre in London, and the
best Of players have been selected TO
I'LL the various parts.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

Mary Karr, who appears as the spin
ster principal Of Dodge Academy in
Girls W.n BE Girls" at the Grand Op-
era House, November 10. is easily one
of the handscmest young women in the
country. Eccentric make-ups are her
speciality. however, and she shares with
May Robson the reputation Of being
one Of the cleverest character imper-
senators n America.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

What promises TO be the theatrical
event Of the season will be the appear
ance here Of Viola Allen as Viola in
Twelfth Night" at the Grand Opera
House on November u. Miss Allen has
provided one Of the most magnificent
productions ever made for a Shakes
rrare play, and her company is one of
the FIRST order of excellence, includ-
ing John blair, Scott Craven, Frank
Curlier, Clarence Handyslde, James
Young, Nora O'Brlen and Zeffie Tile
bury. The Ilay was produced and is
stage e-managed by f. Percival Stevens
OF Beerbolm Trees His Majesty's The
at,c. l.oadon.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

over Niagara Falls" opened an en-
gagement at the Lyceum Theatre yes
terday afternoon which win end on
Saturday night 1t is a new melodrama
with some really wonderful scenes ana
mechanical cst cts. and was greatly ap-
preciated by tic audiences both yester-
day afternoon and last night. The
company is above the average and gives
q remarkably smooth and even per-
formanco.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23
Kid Gloves

That wear at 75c, 81, sf.a5 and
SI.so.
Women's silk underwear, SI.a5;
value SI.75.
Evening journal., 1903-10-23

Mans rscuperatiye power after an
injury IS IA aR inverse ratio TO his so.
cial advancement,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-02-28
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, postoffice
for the week ending FEBRUARY 2l,
1903:
Averill, G. E.; Bradley, James;
Buchenan, H. A, Barron, Mrs. H.;
Black, d. A.; Butler, James H.;
Borocco, Joe; Bass, ]. R.; Brooks,
B.; Buyer. NJ; Cole, ]. n; Fields,
H. W; Hill, Charlie; Hoyt, H. /;
Halpin. John; Houtz, ] s.; Joseph
son, John; Joe, Allen: Knapp, F. N.
Lewis, Sam; Marmolepo, Jerome NJ.
Moore, Ed; Moore, Jas; Madison,
Chas. A.; Nelson Albert, 2; Patter-
son, Matthew; Pearson, Ben. f.;
Southy, l.; Shylout, B. b.; Tonopah
Leader; Tiernan, Chas.; Mass, Mr.
People calling for the above letters
will please say advertised. "
w. j. SINCLAIR, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-02-28
TONOPAH LODGES.
ELKS' CLUB.

THE ELKS CLUB OF TONOPAH MEETS
j every Wednesday evening at soclcck at the
Tonopah Stock Exchange
Visiting Elks invited.
G. L. BLAKFSBEE, CHAS. l.. COLE,
Secretary. President
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-02-28

Portland Centennial.

The State of Nevada will in all
probability make a liberal response
to the invitation which is urged be-
fore the legislature of our state from
Oregon to make display OF our
minerals at the Portland Centennial,
Pacific Coast and Oriental Fair in
1905. This is the anniversary year
of the great Lewis and Clarke expe-
dition in Jefferson's time-an explor-
alton trip which secured to this gov
ernment the vast northwest terri
tory and the Columbia river country.
AS a result Of the visit to Nevada of
Commissioner Freeman, represent
ing the fair, the legislature has rec
ognized the Importance thereof and
has voted to transfer the exhibits
which will be at St. Louis to Port
land at the close of the World S fair.
Three hundred and eighty-6ve acres
of ground, embracing a lake, have
been selected at willamette Heights
for the Lewis and Clarke fair, and
scenically there is said to be nothing
in this country to compare with it for
attractiveness. The Oregon legisla-
ture has appropriated half million
dollars for the Oregon centennial eel
ebration.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-02-28
S5.OOO,OOO Only.

The BONANZA has received several
letters of inquiry from San Francisco
asking for the production of Tono-
pah last year.
The amount produced was So, 5,OOO,-
900 not $l5, 100000 as advertised;
the latter figures are misleading.
The BONANZA will at all times ans
wer questions in regard to mines and
the advisability of purchasing stock
therein.
Certificates of location on sale at
BONANZA office.