davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
RESUME IN OKLAHOMA.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2.-The
banks in this city reopened this
morning on limited payment basis.
The deposits were in excess of the
amounts withdrawn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
SOME HARD WALKING.
ASSOCIATED Press. }

COVENTRY, r. L., Nov. 2.-Aris-
ing before sunrise today, Edward
Payson Weston, who is attempting
to break the record made by himself
forty years ago in walking from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-In-
volved in the outcome of the munich
pal election to be held in San Fran
cisco next Tuesday is the survival of
the so-called bribery-graft prosecu-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

tions now being conducted by Fran
els j. Heney, and this fact makes the
result of greater importance than
usual There are thirty-two offices to
be filled, but only those of mayor and
district attorney are considered of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
EMMETT DALTON
IS PARDONED
TOPEKA, Nov. 2.-Governor Hoch
today pardoned Emmett Dalton, the
noted bank robber, who has been in
prison for the Coffeyville bank rob-
berry in 1892.
BASEBALL SCORES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The
following are the scores for today S
games: Los Angeles 6, Portland 2:
San Francisco II, Oakland 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
ROSe-NdSh Lease
Is Alive With Gold
~~~~<~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~
Especial to the Bonanza }


Rose-Nash the the Manhattan Union
install hoist.
going depths
the been sold by Johnson Rose
Sedgwick Wyoming $4,000, into
the
than
the alive with gold They
taking the Cam-IaLime lease which adons
a similar with this a
there little doubt raising finance the lease
for depth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
MOB LYNCHES
Two negroes
ASSOCIATED Press.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 2-Abe Sum-
roll and Hank Lucas, negroes. were
lynched today at Vinegar Bend, Ala,
near here. Sumrol killed a young
Cuban who was trying to arrest him
for burglary last Monday. Lucas
crime was protecting Sumroll from
the officers of the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
President Being Urged to Call
National Body Together to
Consider Financial Situa-
tiOn--COnServative Leaders
in World of Finance Make
Request for Action.
[By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON O. undOubted
President Roosevelt being session of Con-
action that will erad
American industrial methods 1t
his ideas of Fed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
up
MATTERS FOR
RESUMPTION

will institu
the latest .
are
carefully
it will .
the You =
can .
like thunderbolt No =
exception the
will the
attorney the Nye and ormsby accompanies
and Trust Com
proposition
quarterly
The banks, o
organized clear
protection banks
. . . %A = . = . . y y . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

srAts naass 4 ala.
asuapanesa 80
q q e19seeal~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
WEATHER

shoe'4t saiuFal'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
A ROMAN FIND.
Uncovering the Hidden Mausoleum Of
Traian's Parents.

The Commentators Boni recently de-
livered an interesting lecture in the rooms
of the Royal Society on the subject of
Trajan's column and the meaning of its
dedicatory inscription, A Declarandvm.
Quantae Altitudinis Mons ct Locvs Tantis
Operibvs Sit Egestvs." Archaeologists
have believed on the strength of the in
scription that the column was raised to
mark the height of a hill which had been
removed in order to level the Forum, and
that is probably never contained a sepul-
chral chamber.
1t would appear to have been easy to
set this latter doubt at rest before now.
says The Academy. but it has remained
to the commentators TO discover in the
pedestal a loophole similar to those which
light the spiral staircase which did not
indication he found in the inner vestibule
of the column a door which had been
cut away the masonry and discovered
within two chambers. In the inner cham
Der were the remains of a funeral table,
and above it, at opposite ends, two holes
concludes that to these were fixed
stanchions which supported two urns which
served in the Vatican Lapidarium states
that Hadrian erected a temple to his
parents. which stood close to the column.
have fairly established as a fact that the
column was erected as a mausoleum over
the ashes of Trajan and Plotina, the
DdTenlS VI IlhuIidl.
AS regards the inscription, the conn
mendatore has, we hold. arrived at n
conclusion stlll more convincing. but, we
think, merely negative. He dug pits near
the column and n trench across the whole
valley which contains the Forum. At the
level where the substrata Of the supposed
hill would ave lain he found in their
place remains of early imperial and re-
publican work, such as foundations and
drains. In particular, he found traces OF
o wall built of blocks of tufa exactly
similar to the still existing Qualifications
on the slopes Of the Quirinal. 1t is evil
dent hat these are the remains OF the
Notifications which Livy mentions as
having been built after the retreat of the
Gauls in the fourth century. The exist
ence of any hill occupying this spot is.
therefore, abundantly disproved without
the commendatore's further argument.
which we do not consider would be very
conclusive in itself. He has discovered
that the column Is so exactly one hundred
feet high that the length of the Roman
foot has been more accurately fixed in ac-
cordance with 1t, He argues against the
probability of a hill existing of such ac-
curate measurement. Surely a colunona
centenaria, being a stereotype, might well
have been chosen to mark the removal of
a hill of about that height. We cannot
accept the commentators positive ex-
PLANTATION OF the inscription as very con-
vincing. He considers 1t to refer to the
height and proportions OF the buildings on
the level Of the Forum Ulpium and on the
slope of the neighboring hill. We cannot
follow him in extracting this meaning
from the Latin words, which remain to us
as little explicable as before.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
CUTTLEFISH FARMS.
On the British Coast the Creatures Are
Kent for milking"

It Is not generally know that cuttiehsh
are cultivated on some farms in order to
be "milked." These cuttlelsh farms are
located on parts Of the British coast, says
Popular Science Siftings, and the cutie
fish are kept in tanks or ponds to De
'milked'' of their ink.
The pond or tank is connected with the
sea by a pipe, and a thousand or more
cuttles are kept in a single one. They
form q most curious sight as they move
about, trailing their long arms and staring
out Of their bullying eyes.
They are guarded by screens. which pre-
vent them from being scared. For II they
are suddenly frightened they will squirt
their milk into the water. and 1t would,
therefore. be lost. This fuid or milk Is
very valuable, and each cutie will yield
about los. worth q year. 1t is secreted in
n bag which can be opened and closed at
will, the cuttle ejecting the fluid to darken
the water so that 1t may escape unseen
when attacked. The best cuttleilsh are
procured In China, where for some reason
or other they produce the best quality of
milk
When the farmer considers 1t opportune
to milk the ~cuttles. he proceeds by OPEN
ing the sluices of the pond and gently agi-
tating the water. The cuttles then swim
around the pond, and as soon as one passes
through the sluice Is closed. The cutie
passes down n small channel into a basin
or metal receptacle, and as soon as 1t is
securely there the water is drained off.
the fluid from the bag. When 1t Is ex-
hausted 1t is lifted out. the milk is col
'lected and the basin is prepared for an
other.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
SPECIALIZATION.
The Narrowing Effect of Carrying It to
an Extreme.

The manager of a New England machine
shop employing 600 hands recently had
occasion to engage a new foreman for one
department., and he went outside and got
his man. The reason given, says the
Engineering Magazine, was that among
the 100 men In that department he was
not able to select one who had the all
round knowledge required to handle the
shop.
A man in the shop mentioned above re-
Gently aid 10 me: I've drilled just so
many holes in just that one part for four
years. and i've never yet even seen the
machine that part goes into!'
In a Massachusetts factory, where nearly
1000 machine-tool operatives are employed,
not over 800 have received general shop
training. The others are young men who
have learned no trade, but who can, and
do. quickly become deft enough to feed
material to some one machine. and feed
1t fast. The foreman of a gang of forty
punch-press operatives. in this factory,
lately said; There's not a man on the
floor, as far as l know who could carry
the work along for a week If l got sick.
Not one ever has a chance to show
not. Every man has got to stick to
thing else" In such shops the men are
not expected. or even permitted, to ac-
quaint themselves with their machines
sufficiently to enable them to make re-
pairs or adjustments. If anything goes
wrong a man is sent In from the repair
shop and the operator Is laid off until his
machine is again n working order.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
FOR THE AMATEUR
NEEDLEWOMAN.

When it is desired to have the effect
of a taffeta skirt without the actual
cost, this may be done by making the
upper part of heatherbloom or nearsilS
and the flounce of taffeta.
A simple way to shorten wash linen
or crash skirts that have a deep hem
at the bottom is to take up n tuck on
the inside of the hem. This need not
be stitched on a machine or very par
ticularly sewn. as the starch used in
the laundry will hold 1t in position, and
it can be more easily ripped If the
washing shrinks the material.
If you wish to embroider initials in
the corner of fine linen you will find it
to your advantage to sew the piece to
a square of linen so 1t a be stretched
e the embroidery rings. Where two
pieces are to be embroidered, whip the
pieces end to end: or, If four corners
are TO be embroidered, bring the four
to a middle point, stitch firmly and you
will have less difficulty in keeping the
material on the embroidery rings.
In one town the girls have taken up
the fad of making ribbon flowers for
their nnSeTlt mus. 1nG lON1AS aiC
made of soft louisine ribbon and are
strung on wires, forming punches or
wreaths which can easily be fastened
to a linen hat. Each girl has several
different sets of flowers. in different
colors, so that her hat with little
trouble can be made to correspond with
her girdle and other dress trimmings.
Woven wooden garments which have
become too thin in places to support
the extra strain of an ordinary darn
can be treated in the following man
ner: Soak q piece of net till quite soft,
and when dry Jack on to the thin place
on the inside of the garment. The
needle should be woven in and out over
the net, and a firm foundation being
thus made for the darn, the mending
will be found to be quite satisfactory.
A very substantial and attractive bu-
reau scarf can be made out of a hem
stitched linen towel which has a good
border design. The figures of the bor-
der can be outlined with mercerized
embroidery cotton or wash silk, using
French knots in some of the figures and
darning stitches. and long and short
stitches in others. The towels which
have a design of large flowers on the
Border will look especially well when
are embroidered in this way.
A pretty scrap basket is made from
the white pasteboards which come in
cracker boxes and which can be OBJ
tanned from a grocer. Take four Of
these, narrow them at n end and on
each, with a typography outfit, burn a
bunch of roses. Color the roses a deep
red and the stems a natural green and
burn the rest of the ~pasteboard very
Burn a row of holes on each side
and across the bottom of each piece.
Cut a piece of the p%asteboard for the
bottom and lace all together with
strings, which can be bought
very cheaply.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
EVENING TOILETTE.

At mis- season of the year the DEM,
toilette for evening wear, is Of the first
portance- graceful, delightfully."- be-
coming robe of crepe and lace, which can
be worn for many occasions. In many fea-
lures the evening robe has a great number
of the good points selected from tea
gowns, though we never even think OF
them as such, for they are supposed to pc
of such exclusive fashions that tea gowns
are not thought of in the same DAY.
But the toileftes are decollete. decidedly
SO, with the exception Of large, roomy.
lacy sleeves which give shoulder breadth,
then the Vatican plat down the back
az n gown can be handsomely embroidered,
paneied and made elaborate in countess
ways, though. of course, girdled at t9e
feet The princess front is mysterious in
it's variety of decorations, for silk, lace,
medallions and velvet ribbons galore, com
bine to make it picturesque and peconhhs'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
SUNBURN NO
LONGER FASHIONABLE.

Last year 1t was fashionable to sun
burned, but this summer the women are
showing a ladylike contempt for anything
that tan. Little wonder, for the
ravages of last years rays were sufficient
to prove that, while Sol has a beneficial
effect upon the spirits of young women, II
has a disastrous effect upon complexions
and 1t costs many dollars to renew the
bloom of youth" Newport sets the fashion
in America for summer girls, just as Paris
does for her splrituelle creatures. and just
now the Newport summe girl is going
around with a long summer coat, veil ana
gloves. 1t does not sound very comfort
able, though there is comfort In the fact
that tan and freckles are avoided through
this necessary precaution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
coon REASON FOR spINsTERHOoD.

One spinster has set forth with her pen
the following reasons why she rather en-
joys spinsterhood: =.
She does not have one man TO love anu
cherish her, but she may have the friend
ship. the cordial esteem and interest OF
Lelf a dozen.
She does not nave one to pay her dress
maker. her halter, her shoemaker and the
rest, but she may have half a score OF less
serviceable uses-half a score who send
her books, flowers, tickets. who walk, play
golf, drive, skate. talk with her.
one man does not come to her for deep
understanding of his needs; mnny may
come with their quite serious interests.
Her sincere, enjoyable, stimulating
friendly relations with men, as with women,
are limited only by her own power of In
tellectual sympathy; ut any rate, In those
circles which admit any basis of COM
ranionshlp between men and women be-
You'd the emotional
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
THE NEW LOCHINVAR.

oh, young Lochinvar has come out OF
the west,
OF all speedy motor cars, his was the
best;
And, save his bold chauffeur, he rode
quite alone
A bachelor he, with a heart made Of
stone.
The girls were so crazy to ride in his
He left old Chicago. did young Loeb
invar.
When he got to New York he speeded
so fast
That a bicycle cop overlook him at
last;
And before a good magistrate taken to
plead,
He was told of the sick and the air.
ings they need.
Faith, I'll give them a ride once n
week in my carl"
Says the Judge Thank you kindly,
my young Lochinvar."
A sweet convalescent he took for a
A dear little girl nestled close to his
side;
She was young, she was pretty, and
gaining in health
Love rides in a motor car, even with
wealth;
And, to shorten my story, they didn't
go far
Ere there was proposal from young
Lochinvar.
There was gossip and newspaper talk
for a day,
But a young millionaire had something
to say:
THE judge you should blame for nv
stealing a bride: -
Moreover. accomplice, the knot he has
tied.
There are mi~llionaires' daughters, but
not for my car
Dan Cppid's my chauffeur" said young
Bochinvar.
Beverley Crane. in N YlTimas
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
STOUT AND SLENDER.

Nothing is p%rettier and more becom-
ing to a fair, slight woman with a
pretty complexion, than white; but
white gowns must be carefully avoided
by her sister of too ample charms.
Black is the color for the stout woman.
especially il she be of the blaek-eyed
and black-haired type. A black gown
will make her look slighter h any
thing else. while pale blue. light gray
and nearly every shade of red will
make her too. too solid flesh" most
self-assertive A subdued
shade of blue. heliotrope and olive
green, with black, may be advantage
ously worn by the stout una
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

Why is 1t many women write and ask
how to wash white silk stockings and
gloves? soapsuds made with pure white
soap is all that is necessary, with a good
rinsing in blue water. silk is as easily
washed as white lawn. though it must not
be washed in hot water.
Leather can be washed without any Ill
effect, In fact. it is necessary to occasion
ally wash shoes. after which the polish
will look brighter and shoes will last
1on0ar
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
As the Train Flies.

The first hour Is spent in doleful
thoughts of what your friends will be
doing tomorrow this time" but pretty
soon the thought of home comes upper
most and you While away the ride in
know viii be yours.
And 1t is all that you expect. You
rush from one to the other, finding a
world of comfort in knowing that they
are glad to have you back. Mothers
little pat as she kisses you means more
than you know how to express, and
fathers look of pride as he gazes at
you makes you contented in spite of
yourself.
Then, 1t certainly is fun to sit and
regale your adventures to the entire
family, whose interest you cannot help
but appreciate.
For a time at least you "have the
floor" and that is something to say
when one belongs to a lively family of
growing boys and grown-up girls. No
detail is too small to escape their
interest, and your tongue runs like a
bell-clapper until a late hour, when
you discover that you are tired and
give a few thoughts of the morrow,
with its routine of duties, so different
from the freedom of the shore.
Then, good nights are said, and o
go to bed, feeling that once more you
are a prosaic business girl. with duties
before you, instead of the care-free
existence which you have led for the
past few weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

Is it safe to use kerosene when cleaning
silver: can it be used to molsten the pow
der?. Please publish answer In your valu-
able woman's page. and oblige J. T.. c.
Kerosene is splendid when cleaning
silver. D2mpen a soft flannel cloth in the
oil. and dip in the whiting and polish.
The silver must then be thoroughly washed
in soapsuds and polished with a dry I'M
cloth.
viii YOU please tell me If 1t is necessary
to have the teeth examined by a dentist
from time to time to keep them in good
condition. and oblige. II. T. r.
Careful people consult a dentist at least
every six months, whether suffering from
toothache or decayed teeth or not. To
keep the teeth sound and firm brush them
well after each meal. Any one suffering
with decayed teeth ought to make it q
rule to gargle the mouth with a solution
of 1~isterine or peroxide of hydrogen at
least twice a week. until the diseased teeth
can be treated by the dentist.
WIN you please publish a recipe for
serving sardines on toast and oblige.
A READER.
Scrape and bone sardines, lay them on a
plate; sprinkle them with lemon Juice
and a little cayenne pepper. Stand them
in the oven until thoroughly hot. Have
ready some slices of hot buttered toast,
nicely Drowned. Lay the sardines on these
and serve at once.
Please publish a recipe for curing black
heads. and oblige. UNSIGHTI.Y.
We would like to oblige you. but we do
publish medical recipes or prescrip-
tons in this column. Write to the editor
of the woman's page. and send name and
address and we will supply the desired
information.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
VELVET BANDS.

The narrow velvet ribbon for the neck is
a trimming which has been recognized for
years for the beauty It imparts to a collar
decoration. One can make the pieces,
studding the ribbon with jewels, or they
can be purchased at reasonable prices, pro-
viding the jewels are not genuine. Pearls
are neat when grouped n three or four
over the bands about one inch apart.
Small gold uckles and cut steel ornaments
in miniature patterns look very neat. The
carved floral designs are really prettier
than Jewels or buckle DESIGNS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

The husband was cross to his wife in
the presence of a woman friend. 1t was at
a cafe.
These husbands think" explained the
wife, that because they pay your board
they can treat you as they please. Tney
can mortify you before people. They think
they own you. you know, and that you are
at their mercy"
THAI is the reason sud the nacneior
girl, that 1 prefer to earn my own hvins-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
Rnck to Earth.

But, and isn't it funny, the moment
you close your eyes in slumber you are
back to the shore, sailing and crab
bling and swimming, and enjoying
yourself to the utmost
In the morning you have to sit up
and rub your eyes to convince your
self that you are not gazing down the
road which leads to the ocean,, which
the sun, already several hours high,
has turned into a %glittering mass of
golden beauty. In spite of yourself
q tiny sigh escapes. which is quickly
smothered, for it would never do to
have mother think you feel even a
moment of regret.
Vacation is sweet chiefly because it
is so different, isn't it?
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
THE MOP N HOSE.

A woman has fo-nd that the water hose
fastened to the mop is splendid while
scrubbing the porch, as it combines the
advantage of a mop and water supply
while %scrubbing. The water should be.
slightly turned on and the hose fastened
to the lower part of the mop handle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
TO RAFFIA WORKERS.

You can make pretty birthday gifts
with raffia, or fashion something neat
and useful for the prospective bride
A raffla outfit for a small table on
which one serves tea Is an excellent
idea. and the nimble-fngered woman
could accomplish a great deal IN TINS
artistic work. Mats, the cozy trays,
etc. are all pretty and useful.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
TO AMATEUR SEWERS.

Did you know that Valeneiennes lace
and Insertion has n string on both sides
which can be drawn, making tiny rufles
on lace or will gather Insertion for fancy
effects upon waists2 When purchasing this
lace look for the kind which has the draw
81 81 ~ rp