davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01
CHOLERA REPORT
NOT OPTIMISTIC
[By Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30
During the twenty-four hours ended
at noon 223 new cases and ninety
three deaths from cholera were re-
ported today. The totals since the
beginning of the epidemic are 5,655
cases, 2,16S deaths and 1851 recov-
cries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
SEATS GO down

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-A New
York stock exchange seat was sold
today for $65,00O, which is $1,000
less than the last previous sale, and
about $4,000 less than paid before
last years depression began.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco-Portland, Z; Oak
land, 5.
Los Angeles-San Francisco. 13;
Los Angeles, 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01

Certificates of location for sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

BostOn-Brooklyn 2; Boston, I.
Pittsburg-Pittsbur 7; St. Louis
5.
New York-New York, 2; Phila-
delphia, 1.
Cincinnati Cincinnati, 6; Chi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit-Detroit, z; Washington, 5.
Cleveland-Cleveland, 6; Phila-
dalnhia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-01

'Srhis pager n AZ
feFenf fr00 oGhO
newspapers, nAA !
thank the GO49 81
Verse and PrOso th84
1t In diMeRentS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SKR796rzglaz
"a A2lLIkS'
WOFUL IGNORANCE.

Curious how a girls childhood ways will cling
to her" remarked Il who Is principal of
girls high school. The other day We received a
letter from downtown business firm, saying II
needed a young woman for Office position, and
asking if We had any pupils 10 recommend L
asked of girls, one who is nearly ready
to be graduated and who has been taking the
commercial branches to answer the letter she
brought her effort TO me. / glanced down the
page and saw that it very we'll written. Then
! looked the signature. It was Yours afec-
tionately,' etc.
She had always signed her letters to her friends
that way and she thought 1t the proper thing.
IL wonder" said the woman he was talking TO.
IF IL is chldhood's ways c!ingng To them that
makes many women so amentably ignorant of
business matters and details. ! don't mean wom-
en- who are out in the world don't much of
them and l fancy they must lose their pristine
ignorance, else they'd be knocked off their
feet | mean home women. Most of us have
monetary affairs-household expenditures to man
age bank account. If only a tiny one, per-
haps property to manipulate. How many OF
write business letter 1t should be
written? How many OF keep "a bank
count without getting mixed. or know The mean
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
CUPID AT HIS OLD TRICKS.
Bishop Potter Thinks Little God OF Love
Wont Go Out of Business Yet Awhile.

The Womans Press Club celebrated St Naien-
tines Dav with breakfast at the Waldorf-Astorla
yesterday, and had the pleasure of hearing from
having to go out business. since the home still
rests upon its ancient foundations
II do not know" said the Bishop, what trans
formation is coming to pass in the home through
the changes already effected in women. There is
no saying But those changes have never yet
destroyed the home.
From the home which was the SUBJECT as
signed to him by the programme, the Blshop
drifted to newspapers. He said he was delighted
that women were identified with the press He
prophesied good things from their presence there
and he said he hoped some day to see woman
editor in chief of of the city dailies.
The Commissioner of Immigration ROBERT
Watchorn. told of The Loves of Ellis lsland'
and said that if any one wanted to kno" "hat
love was he had only to visit the Island ana see
John come to meet the wife and children from
whom he had been separated for five years. Tne
Commissioner said that there were 62I weddings
on the island last year.
Peace bv Mrs Edward r. Emerson. One verse
The gentle dove Of peace doth perch above the
But very seldom ventures upon the clubroom
floor.
For it knows the safest place and makes wise
selection =. ,.,.
Mrs AImar Hensley read valentine to The
Ideal Man" and Mrs. Esther Hermann dedicated
hers to the Press Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
G-2&h
D1ozzzz1S{ Mz1 EETG
GOOD CREAM SOUPS.

The following recipes for cream soups nave
been carefully tested: simple but delicious
clam soup calls for quart OF soft sheiled ciams'
or fifty; a quart and a half of milk tnlro
Of a cupful Of butter, three tablespoonfuis OF
flour slice of onion q little nutmeg. salt ana
pepper Drain the liquor from the clans strain
II and set it aside. Wash the clans by empty
ing them into a colander and placing II unoer
tho faucet for moment Put the milk and the
slice Of onion in double boiler and set IT on
the stove. Cream the butter and rub the flour
into it with spoon. AS soon as the mix oolis
remove the onion Add little of the milk grad
,,a1l, m the creamed butter and -four stirring 1t
to form smooth paste. Beat this mixture INTO
+be boiling milk Season with salt, pepper and
a grating of nutmeg. Cook for five minutes
Then add the clam liquor and clans. Cook for
five minutes longer.
cream of clam soup, though more expen-
sive is even more delicious. The same 1ngre-
dents are used with the addition or pint OF
cream The CLANS are washed and placed in a
saucepan to simmer for few minutes. The
rouor is then drained off and the CLAIMS are
pounded in q mortar and rubbed through
coarse puree sieve. Proceed as directed in the
foregoing recipe adding the cream when the
pounded clans and their liquor are ADDED
Serve very hot with croutons.
appetizing of cream soups-wash good sized
head of celery and break the stalks into inch
length pieces Boil in as little water as pos
sible until pulpy. In the mean time put oVer
the stove in a double boiler a pint of milk, a
large slice of onion and piece of mace. Mash
the celery in the water in which It was cooked
and when the milk bOs add to 1t the mashed
celery Cream together tablespoonful of but
ter and one Of flour then add to the soup Sea-
son with salt and pepper and cook for five min
utes Strain and serve. A cupful of cream
added the last moment Will make ii richer.
A cream of mixed vegetables calls for two
heaping tabIespoonfuls of diced onion, the same
amount each of diced carrot and celery and half
that amount of turnIp. Put three tablespoon
fus of butter in saucepan and when melted
add the diced vegetables. Let them cook for
fifteen minutes. taking care that they do not
brown In the mean time put quart and
pint Of milk over the stove, in double boiler.
with a bav leaf a small blade of mace and
spray of parsley. When the vegetables are ten
der add three tablespoonfus of flour and stir
the mixture gradually into the boiling milk.
Season with salt and pepper; then cook for half
an hour Beat up the yolks of two eggs and
add TO them cupful of cream. Stir the mkt
ure into the soup and let it cook for a minute.
heating constantly. to prevent curdling. This
soup may be strained not preferred. 1t is
delicious with the diced vegetables left in.
Serve with croutons.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
DUE ATTENTION TO DRESS.

Dress IS OF the really important aINes
Of life said the lecturer before a cluo OF 'iS
iorabIs women A wave OF approval went oNe1
The audience The girl woman who lno4us7
contempt or neglect OF dress is making a ss''-'
mistake" -
There are two phases OF this msttef OF -
ton to dress which are much 70 be dePloreo-
continued The first that the way of ASH
Is more potent than that of reason. and the 49,
is the growing propensity 10 estimate peos'e
things by their gitterins oCtsldeS NonaiA Non
ought t6 value health before styls and Pf'iN
before prodigalty. To know what you p'9As-
stead of humby saying amen 20 what 'n0 -
maker or tne world tells you you ought TO pfsl'
is to keep your soul alive And apropos OF - -
worlds judgments do you remember tnal $50, -,
delineation OF George Mersdirh's: What p.
tive world II is-worid OF the glitterins oeA
OF passions clothed in silk Surely desire 70
to il writes us poor creatures.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

up to at least two years after her landins ana
would like to see II made five years After tha'
persistent offender should be sent up for long
sentence years in state prison Ihat "ouio
prove a deterrent force. Dsreputsble women on
the other side would not flock here II they kne"
deportation or long imprisonment were extremely
probable The present method of treating theih ~
simply a farce. AS protection to society or a
deterrent to prostitution 1t might just as well not
exist The women are arrested and lined lhit
Is simply one Of the annoying incidents OF thelr
business They feel shame at the arrest ana
they see no moral in It. One and all, they
regard 1t simply graft, a means by WHICH
the police compel them to divide up. AT 'le ne"
night court woman IS arrested hned or ois-
charged end may be the street again nl'e'h
minutes later following her trade L have seen
that myself.
I'VE are draining the very sums of Europe now
The influx of foreigners who have these stanuaros
and practices has only come within the last le"
wears Fifteen years ago, with the exception OF
few Freu-h we had deal only with the prosu-
tutes produced by American conditions NO" we
are taking care of and European ihnuH
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
DIVINITY Or DIscONTENT.

1t was the late afternoon hour. when group OF
kindred natured folk CHANGING to be together, are
wont 70 fall into reflection, especially when they
have been hearing a seasonab!e lecture social
PHILOSOPHERS.
Il liked what the said about valuation
began woman, quoting from memory, Never
mark down the value you have set upon yourself
In these days of mark downs and bargains need
such thrusts'' she added. little bitterly for
young
Putting the highest value upon ourselves doesn't
necessarily that consider ourselves worth
the price remarked the oldest woman Of the group
1T means. I suppose that intend. somehow. TO
make that price represent our actual value to the
world. 1t is form Of sef-love, perhaps. but it is
d pardunable form
A third woman--who not prone To express
herself freely-said. quite Unexpectedly: "Ons who
is not a of herself. himself. according to
the highest value is incapable and nothing worth
for any real service TO others. | am sure
There moments pause Even well
quainted and in the dusk, of the afternoon.
do open their hearts easily. Rut presently tie
first speaker said, in softer tone There is. no
doubt discomfort which is only bitter
and destructive; the less have OF that kind the
better But there is discomfort which has rightly
been called divine. and that. 1 believe is the very
salt OF life: without 1t life has no SAVIOR.
The rapture of pursuing
c,o,.d the third woman who sat furthest back in
the dusk.
II grant the divinity of discomfort" said the
older woman briskly. because something in the
nuotation touched her. "Contentet unambitious
peope are ali very well in their way. They form
a useful. background Bun what difference
there is between discomfort and the disposition to
worry Besides driving othcr-kind people almost
TO desperation, worry is responsible for more gray
hairs and wrinkles than Worry has drawn
more lines on women's faces than years have ever
thought OF doing II you study the matter. you
can read in faces the different lines which worry
draws from those which discomfort. divine discon-
tent traces. Shall l tell you what think about
the disposition to worry? IL reminds of what il
would be ii a company of congenial souls should
ait down to Q banquet and fall to weeping because
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
TEACHERS AT CITY COLLEGE.
President Finley Invites Them to Organ
Recitals on SUNDAYS.

The College of the City of New YORK has mace
up its official mind that ii ought to cultivate a.
least calling acquaintance with its neghoor, the
public school system of New York. BY way of
breaking the ice President Finley invited the pubnc
school teachers up to the college yesterday morning
for q little feast In spite of the bad weather
a good many teachers responded. They gathered
in the chapel, where President Finley spoke of
some Of the plans he had In mind
"AU these great buildings here, he said, our
plant we call them occupied, during the
summer and during the evenings the whole year
round by people-the president and the JAM
tor Those two officials have the place all to them
selves. 1t has to me, while | have beeh
sitting in my Office night. that the teachers
of New York should be permitted to make use OF
these splendid buildings They should have them
certainly for six weeks in the summer They should
have them Sundays, and in the evenings
to announce now that this hall VIII oe open
to you next Sunday afternoon. and there will be
an organ recital at $3.50 o'clock. There will be
organ recita1s on alternate Sundays after that
And II you are very insistent you will get the haii
every Sunday. I hope may agree upon other
plans for making these buildings useful to you.s
There ought to be cooperation between this IN
stitution and the public schools.
President Faunce. of Brown University, gave a
talk Efficiency in Education" Three things
were necessary the teacher, he said: mastery
of the English language sense of truth, and
sympathetic understanding.
do not depend on organization tech
nique" he said. Let your aim be to bring out
the individuality of the child. Don't be terrified
by school committees Make up your minds that
you will get at the heart of the growing genera
ton.
There are many problems to be solved in this
country, and for their solution | look not to the
army, not to the navy, not to our vast Industrial
organism, but to captains of education. the
teachers who dealing with the minds and hearts
of our eighteen millions OF school children
After the speeches the visiting teachers were
piloted about the college to view what President
Finley called their property.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

ing of Stock Exchange terms. or understand the
duties of a trustee executor-positions WON
en- are not infrequentIy called on TO fill? Just as
long as we remain ignorant of these things and
have to appeal TO TO straighten our tanSlcs
ont lust so long will be considered the in
ferior sex. And isn't it strange that we are con-
tent to remain ignorant when there are books.
simple. excellent sad cheap, that tell one how TO
manage ones monetary affairs?
It's strange" said the man, laughing that
girl who's been trained good and hard in New
York public schools should sign business letter
Yours affectionatey but it's sort of iovable too
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
A BRILLIANT ERROR.

An eminent singer Cf foreign birth. whose ssftG.
rite is such that ia almost rivals the fame g
voice dined at a table where au the women -',rs-
reasonably with the exception or - :, ~,
teen vear-old daughter of his host VINO stt,r stt h,
great mans left. The artist paid avid atte' -,
his plate until latter stages OF the te' -, n,
the dishes began to come SLOWLY enough TO- - n,
engage In conversation with the young 80 So.,,if-
whom i'm the Latin manner ne paid Latin coinp, .,,
ment assuring her In her private ear tt's1
she seemed like flower among VeSc'ss1l. ,i,~,
Then l can scarcely hope TO occupy U.S. HSt ts-
in your thoughts-at dinner" she respoh"7~ ~
murey. , an.
And the eminent singer could not thinA si -
oWvr,-HarpNr'S Weekly,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

visiting secretary. Some women give into the
keeping Of this secretary certain sum OF money
every few weeks with which to assist those
whose upon investigation are fouho
worthy and the task OF making the search is
hers as well Thus extra hours are taken
from the fashionable routine.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

az this time next year they may have 70 60 70 0eS
hungry -
Inst then the maid appeared with the tea tfaS
.-rhr same thing is true Of tea a. q bandueS.
continued the last speaker Il am prepared "
On foy this-ari be thankful
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-22
Death of James O'Nel.

Last Saturday afternoon the bngle
call was sounded for another OF the
brave Boys in Blue. who fought four
long years under "Old Glory" to keep
our nation, one and inseparahle.
Captain James O'Neil Of Company
H. 11th Wis. Volunteers. was quiet
ly ushered into the presence OF his
Great Commander on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. He had been ailing
for about four weeks, yet death came
as a surprise to the family. although
the old gentleman felt from the time
he was taken sick that his days were
numbered.
Captain O'Neil was . pl0neer Of
Lynden. and was we'll and tlvorab,y
known by many people IN u1as.
com Co..
The funeral took place at the NJ. II
Church. Monday afternoon and VA
very largely attended. Rev. White 0l
the Adventist Church Of Seattle. de-
livered very touching funeral ser
mon over the silent remains in which
he paid many beautiful tributes to tn,
departed soldier.
In next weeks paper we will prinI
a brief review Of his life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-22
Basket Social

The Royal Neighbors will give .
basket social and literary program at
Fraternal Hall. Oct. "a. After the
program. games will be played and .
good time isguarantesd to everyone.
All are invited and the ladies are. re-
quested to bring well filled baskets.
In the month OF October, the twenty
fourth day.
To Fraternal Hall just wend- your
Way.
Where the Royal Neighbors will
have some fun,
And, incidentally. raise some mum
A box for each man will there be
found,
Its owner you must buy by th
pound
Half Of a cent for each pound
she weighs q
Is what each lady's partner must
raise; ~
II she tips the scale at one hundred
sixteen,
Twill cost you fifty-eight cents.
] Ween,
But II your supply Of cash IL great
Wen try to give you q heaSyweight
The following program will be given:
Instrumental music, Gladys ana Roy
Rinehart.. Recitation, Hattie Wander
linden. Recitation, Eunice Marsh.
Solo, Agatha Err. Instrumental music
Hazel Lowrey. Recitation Sophis
Knittle. Recitation. Letta Wampler.
Duet, Luella and Esther Hawley. Il.
instrumental music. Gladys ana ROY
Rinehart. Drill. by Royal Neishbol
team. Games of all kinds TOT amuse'
ments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-22
List of Pupils Attending the Lo-
cal Schools.

The following is complete list OF
all the pupils 10 the various grades,
who were perfect in attendance during
the month ending October %. 1908:
lst Grade: Elmer Swenson, Ralph
Durker, Willie Bosland. Cornelius
Stotemarker, Bradford Knapp. Joseph
Benton, Glen Brown, Charlie Sprague,
Marion Burg, Minnie Schuy herman,
johnson SchuylermSn. Daisy Hsrsen.
Margaret McSorlsy, Eta vtnup. Mel
lie Ecker, Stella Vande Kamp, Dolly
Nichols, Dingma Bjema, Paul Case.
Charlie King, Harold Wampler, Mar
garet Boerhave, Ruth Barns, Jennie
Sherman, Elsie Frost. Dingman Bajema,
Paul Case, Charlie King, Harold
Wampler, Margaret Bosrhsve. Ruth
R.rsf yaa 4snP,s stiSsrmsn. SiSs E,sis Ffoss ,;os
Besrnink. Arthur Ordt. Arnold Sley-
ster. Neil. Tayler. Floyd Wheeler.
Flossie Bixby, Helen Boerhavs, Helena
De Valois, Hazel Ecker. Glady. Jacobs.
I'd Grade: Jennie Bajema, Florence
Valera Clarke. Wilms Case. Viola
Raw Baiems, Raymond Bajema. John
Baker. Ross Carly, Fred Kelso. Ed
ward Roo, Ralph Roo, Douglas Slade,
Russell Stoutjesdyk, Whitney Van do
Kamp, Whitney Van Patten.
9Th Grade: Blsnch Jacobs. Helen
Wheeler. Dorothy Pace, Emma Boeland
Florence Wheeler, Alma Ecker, Ehie
Bellman, Nellie Clark, Bertha Have
man. Alice Haveman. Eva Leming,
Harry Beericink, Charles Roo, Abel
Dyksterhous. Carroll Worthen, Louis
Helder, Roy Harbit, John Span.
Walter Nc Sorley. A.,
5th Grade: ELMER Anderson, A.
bert Bowman, Cecil BsrnhArt, Tillie
De Valois, Marie De ValOis. Jennie
Dyk. Mabelle Eaton, Alva Emmons..
Lucille Ecker, Leslie Frasier, Herbert
Fritx, Frances Knapp. Gale 1son'
Donald Nc Kenzie, Perley N'cnoIs.
Eta O'Neil, Gladys Past, Mabe! Stene
Clarence Trafton, Lovina Van Pattoh'
Clifton WOrthen.
9Th Grade: Mae Anderson. Jennie
Baker, Bessie Biehler. Darleen hark-
ness, Hazel Lowrey. Ruth McSorley'
Matte Nieveen. Minnie Schuyienlan'
Esther Swenson. Minnie Veleke. Lau-
IA Wheeler, Vernon Bixby. Hugh
Draney, Gerard Helder. Elmer Holmes
David jacobson. Claude Nichols ana
Willie True.
7th. Grade: Watson Smith. Trentle
Post. Neal shinn. Earle Bixby. Earle
| Wampler. Donald O'Neil. Roland Sleys
ter, Agatha Ere. Genie welinous'
lCstherine Harris, Irene Nichols. Liz
zie Dyksterhois. Nellie Oaks. Dorotny
O'Neii, Iva Jacobs. Ada Pace, Nettie
Bailey. and Martha steinberger. i,
sthe Grade. Nelly Barnhart. Ethe'
DAILY, Gwendolyn Green. Edith Harris
Gladys Rinehart, Anna Ryan. Hay 1a-
cobs. Arthur SwensOn. and cheste'
WOrthen.
These girls were elected to manass -
the interests of the II. 8. basket-oa''
\ Association.
b. Anna Tromp.
| Cecile Watson. lre."u
Lena DAILY, oAp'A
/. The percentages OF attendance ~
the. first month of school by grades
Il as follows-lst grade = so.o =,
2nd Grade 1888 3rd grade se'So
@th grade s7.55 9Th grade sGss " 20
4 eth ,xrade -. s6.s9 7th grade S.4S
! Sth.. Grade - s7S H. 8. ".o
The total enrolment up 10 'a'e -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-22

Steinhauer the harness man. has
less expense than any other harness
dealer In Whatcom Co. He has re-
Aucsd his rent from $40. per month
to '@l1.5O' and therefore he can UNDER
sell any dealer In Whatcom Co.. in his
line.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-22
PickeriII.Stephens Concert Co
Friday Evening.

The Pickerill-Stephens Concert Co.
will give concert at JamiesOn's Hall
Friday evening under the auspices Of
the EpwOrth League.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-22
Young Lochinvar Up>to~Date

When young Lochinvar rode from the West
He claimed that his automobile was the best. -.
1twas painted dark red, and it brilliantly shone ~
He went like streak, and he rode all alone:
He shot over ruts with zipp ard lar.
And people fled madly from young Lochinyar.
With whrr OF his wheels and hum of his coos
Hekpocked down the children and ran over dogs. -
He frightened the horses and laughed their pranks,
And men who got angry he looked on as cranks;
He gave her the very last notch on the bar.
Anb cloud of dust followed the gay Lochinvar
Hestayed notat bridges he stopped not for stone n
He calmly took all of the road as his own al
Till he came to cross ng and smashed thru gate
And endevored to butt thru tranload of fregt- t
They searched and at last, lying under car
They found few chunks OF the bold Lochinvar
The lady sat waiting to hear the loud hum
That would tell her the gallant had finally come
Bua she waited with sighs aud she waited in vain
Those car wheels bore many sckening stain 5.
And to show you how piess some people are,
They said it was good for the young Lochinvar.
From THE TECHNICAL WORLD