davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

shelf hardware and in fact everything
that it takes to furnish house,
whether a cottage or more preten-
tious structure. To carry such an
enormous stock requires large and
comnodious quarters, a fact which
the following figures will show:
The main store comprises 1000 feet
of space, which together with the nu-
merOus warehouses occupied will
bring the space up to $4,000 feet,
which is very conservative esti-
mate. This fact alone proves the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

magnitude of his operations, and when
it is said that the quarters are stock,
ed to completion with the various
lines, then the importance of Mr.. Mud
Gilman, in the business activity of Alb
erdeen is readily recognized.
To be a successful merchant re-
quires more than carrying a large
stock of goods. 1t requires honest
dealing, courteous treatment, an en-
deavor to please and public spirited
nature, and all these requirements
are tremendously blended in the per
son CT Mr.. l. Nudelman. He Is man
of good business ability. liberal In
his views and citizen highly respect
ed, and his establishment will con
tinue to keep pace with the growth
and DEVELOPMENT of our city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
!. NUDELMAN

gentleman whose business opera
lions have been interviewer with the
progress and mercantile interests of
Aberdeen is that of |. Nudelman, who
is one of cur citv's successful and
enterprising business men. The large
establishment conducted by him is
located at 311-313-315 South G street,
where is carried the largest stock
of house furnishing goods to be founo
in Southwestern Washington
The stock embraces furniture, car
pets, rugs, stoves, ranges, crockery,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

plies Is carried at all times, and every
thing pertaining to automobiles can
be found at the J. B. Knight Auto
Company's establishment. In the way
of repairing, only work of the high
est character is turned out, and every
job is of a kind that gives perfect
satisfaction From every standpoint
the establishment of the J. B. knight
Auto Company is worthy and credi-
table enterprise and merits the eX.
cellent patronage and preference CIV
ell it. The management of the enter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

courtesy, and honest dealing is one
Of the characteristics of the store.
Since coming to Aberdeen, Mr.. Wal
ter has proven his ability as a bust
ness man and has made many
friends. He has shown his interest
in the city and has made Aberdeen
a good business man and a desirable
citizen. His store takes rank among
the modern business houses on Grays
Harbor and is deserving of a liberal
patronage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
GOLDEN WEST BAKERY

Classed among the business eprei-
prises of Aberdeen is that of the Col
den West Bakery, conducted by
Messrs. J. E. Rogers and Adolph
Schoebel. The bakery is located at
1O7 North B street and is equipped
to turn out 1000 loaves of bread per
day. The present output is 1000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04

The Herald prints all the news
that's fit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
HAS COMPLETED
REPORT OF THE
COUNTY FUNDS
NYE COUNTY HAS OVER FORTY
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN THE TREASURY.

County Treasurer Frank P. Man
nix yesterday completed his month
ly report of the county funds, which
he will present to the board of
county commissioners which meets
Tuesday. The report shows that
the total receipts of the county for
the month of August amounts to
$24,561.99, while the Tonopah re-
ceipts total $1,652.52 Rhyolite is
credited with $14.4O. The total
expenditures for the month
amounted to. $1O,13S.73. The re-
port shows that the total amount
now in the treasury reached $4S,-
627.13. The expense last month was
increased slightly by the several
jury trials that occurred in the dis
trict court and also on account of
the primary election, quite a sum
being spent for election supplies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't il be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain
ing, or too frequent passage IF
urine; the forehead and the back-of-
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skim sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and if you
want to make quick recovery, you
ought TO write and get a copy of it.
Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 Just for writing this prescrip-
ton, but l have it and will be glad
to send it TO you entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A. E.
Robinson, K1206 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and l will send it by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope AS
you will see when you get it, this
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies, but it has a great healing
and pain conquering power.
1t will quickly show it's power
once you use it, SO l think you had
better see what it is without delay
I will send you a copy free-you car
use it and cure yourself at home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
DEATH IN RENO OF
REV. DIR. VAN DEVENTER

Rev. E. w. Van Deventer, former
superintendent of the Nevada Meth
odist mission, and one of the best
known and most loved men in Ne
vada, died in Reno Tuesday. He
had been failing in health for years
and during the past year and a
half had been pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Bishop, CAL, which
position he was compelled to resign
on account of illness. He was
we'll known in Winnemucca, having
made regular visits to that place
during the seventeen years he was
superintendent of the Nevada Meth
odist churches. The news of his
deth will bring genuine sorrow tc
many friends all over the state.
Rev. Dr. Van Deventer was a ma
tive of Michigan and was 50 years
of age. He was ordained in 1872
He came to Nevada from Kansas
and was first pastor of the Virgin
ia City church The degree oil
doctor of divinity was conferred up
on him by the Baker university Of
Kansas.
He leaves a wife, son and daugh
ter. The funeral took place in Reno
Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04

Our want ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
GIBBONS RUNNING
FOR THE ASSEMBLY

/. A. Gibbons. who for some
tine was member of the law firm
OF Bartlett, Thatcher G Gibbons of
Tonopah, and who about two years
ago moved 70 Reno, is candidate
for the assembly from Washoe coun-
~. Gibbons. it will be remem-
bered. was a candidate for district
attorney on the Republican ticket
two years ago, but was unsuccess-
full In his attempt to land the office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION


Capt. J. Flood and Mrs. T. B.
Flood left yesterday for Los
Angeles.
Walter C. Lamb left yesterday af-
ternoon for Manhattan, where he
will look after his leasing interests.
Miss Flora Smith came over from
Goldfield yesterday afternoon to
spend Sunday with her sister.
James Nesbitt former merchant
CT Goldfield arrived yesterday after
years absence, spent in the north
west.
Mrs w. c. Flanagan and daugh-
ter departed yesterday for Montreal,
Canada, on an extended visit to
relatives.
J. Poujade, referee in bankrupt
cy, arrived yesterday from Goldfield,
where he spent several days on
business.
Frank r. Nicholas, Democratic
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination, departed yesterday for
his home in Reno.
w. c. Walker returned yester-
day from Rhyolite, Pioneer and
Beatty, after having conveyed the
election supplies and ballot boxes
to those camps.
Ed Ryan, state mine inspector,
who is candidate for renomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket, de-
parted yesterday for Carson after
spending a day in this city.
VIM. R. McFadden, who conveyed
the supplies and ballot boxes for
the primary election to the camps
in and about the Kawich district,
returned to Tonopah last evening.
Gorge Foley, justice of the peace
at Round Mountain, who is a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton of short-term commissioner, de-
parted yesterday afternoon for his
home in the hydraulic camp.
w. A. Massey, of Reno, who is
seeking the Republican nomination
for governor, accompanied by Will
liam Lunsford, arrived from the
north yesterday and spent the day
here looking the political situation
over.
f. M. Lee, vice president of the
Tonopah Banking corporation, ar
rived yesterday from Reno to attend
the quarterly meeting of the di-
rectors of the institution He
leaves in the morning for Goldfield,
where he will spend day or two
before returning north.
II. c. Jones, the pioneer mining
man OF this camp, came in from
Manhattan and Round Mountain last
evening, after having spent two
weeks in those districts. Mr.. Jones
states that increased activity is to
be noticed in Manhattan and that
a number of leasers are preparing
to commence operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04

No prizes given away-Out we
print all the news. both local and
foreign. Daily Bonanza and s. r.
Bulletin. $1.25 per month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
JAMES 6. SWEENEY.

Hereby announces his candidacy foi
the Democratic nomination for
U. s. SENATOR,
subject to the will of the voters
of the Democratic party at the
primaries to be held on the 9th
day of September, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18
MARY CARY
BY Mrs Kate Langley Bosher, of Richmond.

| my name Is Mary Cary. l live In
the Yorkburg Female Orphan Asy-
/ ium."
/ Thus the heroine of Mary Cary,
| Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher's new book,
! lust issued by Harper & Brothers, In
PRODUCES herself to the reader with
the frankness and straight forward
ness that soon reveal themselves as
major portions In the makeup OF TINS
little orphans character. Like many
an older person, Mary has two sides
her sunday-geIf that she calls Mary
and her everyday self, Martha, ire
quentiy chastised and scoided ny
Mary, who penitently admits her
Janus qualities.
( The chief charm of the book lies
not In the story, but In the revelation
of Mary Cary's character and the po-
tency OF love. With her childish traits
are combined knowledge of human
nature and continual strife to sub
due her Martha side. Always seek
ing for the good in others and for
giving everything except persistent
deceit, she seems incapable or appre-
ciating her own good qualities ana
wonders why the other orphans Will
be so sorry TO see her go, never Tor
moment guessing what sunshine her
happy disposition and active little
mind have brought to them.
Mary's savings and PHILOSOPHERS are
true and pointed, and very, very
laughable offentimes. confession
is a great relief" I'm Love-Land ev-
erything was done the other way, just
backward from our way. and yourself
came second instead of first, When
You're miserable you don't get much
of ANYTHING that's going around, are
hut a few OF her soliioquies which are
delightful and in which the book u
rich.
Mrs Kosher has captivated her
home city, and has met with phenom-
email success with her two previous
books. "Bobbie' and When Love Is
Love-" but neither of these mas
brought her more laurels than Will
Mary Cary. The child's narrative, told
with true chtldishness and simplicity.
vet sparkling with fun and sunduec
with occasional pathos. grips ones
heart and the reader follows Mary
adventures with hreethless interest,
dnding her amusing at the beginning'
Int loving her for her worth In the
end.
The setting. the plot, and, above All.
tho character draNlnG, In which MRS.
Resher excels. mark Mary Cary as
book worth while, that not only snter-
tains the reader, but upiifts MIN also
The minor characters are drawn WIN
The came prrclsccec5 end charm as th'
more important ones, ana as many
amusing persons arc introduced thes
are most enjoyable,
Though an inmate Of the asylum
r,nce n mere baby. Mary Cary has not
learnt to Suppress her opinions and
to regard heryeif ~ one OF the mo-
caan,cai parts Of the institution. She
L. consequently more often than 9th
frwtse suffering PUNISHMENT at the
hands nf Miss Bray, the head CHIEF
Of this institution" au unlovabie spin
uter, whose outragiousest story heard
her tell myself"
In CONTRAST 70 her dislike for Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18
HAS sTRONG HOPE
Of AN AGREEMENT
Further Compromise Suggested
Which May Carry Annex
alton Through.
THIRTY CENTS FOR STREETS
This Basis Suggested As One That
May BE Accepted
by All.
CENTS FOR STREETS

II believe the project can be put
through to the satisfaction OF every
body coneerned u Manchester rs al
lowed 10 per cent, III Its revenues FOR
surface street Improvements instead
of 20 per cent, as provided In the
amendment passed by the Board of
Aldermen Tuesday night"
Such was the statement Friday OF
Chairman Pollard oil the Joint Coun-
ell Committee on Consolidation, when
asked his opinion as to what would
probably be the next move In the
matter,
"If 40 per cent seemed too large
q percentage to many people In Rich-
mond and 20 per cent is equally OBJ
jectionable to the people OF Man
chester MIR. Pollard continued. III
seems to me that II 80 per cent. were
allowed Manchester the happy
medium would be attained and both
sides satisfied. However, that IL a
matter for the Council Conferences :.
Committee to look into and consider
before anything definite can be ac-
complished one way OF the other"
Friday night the Board OF Alder
men will meet for the purpose or
ooncurring with the Council body IN
the naming On q conference commit
tee.
According to the rules of the Coun-
Gil, 1t is incumbent upon either body
to concur with the other In such in
stances, whether there Is objection or
not on the part of one body or the
ether,
President Robert Whittet, of the
Board of Aldermen, was unwilling to
venture prediction Friday morning
as to what would be the ultimate re-
suit of the conference committee
| action.
/ IL will be the duty of Mr. Whittet
| to name tho aldermen members of the
Conference Committee, following the
meeting Friday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18
SUMMARY OF SWOPE CASE

October -taAa--Jaa4es Mess Hum
ton. cousin of Colonel Thomas II.
Swope. died Suddenly at the swope
home In Independence, Mo, suburb
Of Kansas City. supposedly of apo
plexy.
October Thomas r. Swope died
suddenly. exactly as Mr. Huntan had
died. supposedly of apoplexy.
October 9~--The will OF Thomas ~.
Swope was filed for probate, the estato
being valued at s3.o00,00 and OF this
$780, 600 was left to members of the
Swope family
December Miss Margaret Swope.
niece of Thomas II. swope. was
stricken with typhoid fever.
December 2-chrisman Swope. ne
phew Of Thomas II. Swope, was
stricken with typhoid fever
December miss Cora Dickson,
governess in the swope home and a
cousin Of Colonel swope, and Miss
Goppege. negro servant In the
swope home. both stricken with ty-
pho'd fever
December Stewart s Fleming,
Of Maury county, Tenn, nephew of
Colonel Swope, who was visiting at
the Swope homo. stricken with ~
phoid.
December 6---Chrisman Swnpe died.
December s--Miss Sarah Swope. / 4
years old. niece OF Colonel Swepe.
stricken with typhoid.
December 11--Miss Stella Swope.
niece of Colonel Swope. stricken with
typhoid.
December 1s--Miss Luce Lee. "A rel
alive of Colonel Swope, stricken with
typhoid In the Swope home four days
after her arrival from Europe.
December 20---Dr. Bennett Clark
Hyde, whose wife was niece OF Colo
mel Swepe and who had attended Mr.,
Hunton and Colonel Swope in their
last illness, stricken with typhoid.
January body of chrisman
Swope secretly exhumed and an au-
topsy held.
January 1i--Body Of Thomas III.
Swope secretly removed from tomb in
Forest Hin Cemetery and stomachs of
both Swopes taken 10 Chicago for
analysis.
Tho estate Of Colonel Thomas Fl.
Swope was valued at $4,000 600 1t
consisted Of improved Kansas City
real estate In the heart of the bust
ness sections, besides much out-of-
town property. He owned property nj
Rartow. Fla: Columbia. Tenn: Knox
VILE, Tenn: Middleboro. KY. SYRIA
cuse, n. VI Lawrence and Topeka,
Kan. Tie also owned mining claims
near Butte.
During his life Colonel Swope prov
ed himself great benefactor to Kan
]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

or. II desired. --ths--stEif -'af--saaeh- =
model may be of finest batiste EN-
broidery and the frill edged with baby
Irish crochet In fact, combinations
OF trimmings are the rule, One often
secs net. lace and lawn in q small
accessory.
1t is a noticeable fact that nearly
all the new neckwear has touch or
color Delicate shades. of course. but
always trace In some tone.
or the many fashionable tints, blue
il the favored, and the Japanese and
water blues are preferred To the gem
uine color. and SO are the lavender
blues.
In making the tab stocks arrange
the White one next the face unless
sure of ones complexion. OF course,
the chosen color may he becoming.
but white next the skin will always
make IL look clear.
There are some handsome speci-
mems of black neckwear among the
advance styles, not necessarily mourn
ing. but such as one might Ike 10
add to a black or black and white
waist when il is plain and the desire
liz 10 give tone and distinction.
In the construction Of such an ae-
cessory chiffon, lisse and finest NOUS
seline de sole are employed. the
stock foundation is carefully honed
and then covered with the material
in tiny tucks or embroidered. The
dependent Jabot IL frilled on eotn
sides and sewed all around strip
of jetted or embroidered material.
The jet is set in only the lightess
effects
For instance. the. hand may be
decorated aitA the tiaiest- beads or
the edge OF the friii may be finished
with single row of small bugles
tthe old-fashloned smooth kind. hut
seldom will both band and frili dis
play the Jet.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

a most Interesting debate on we
nen's suffrage was held at the reg
MAR midwinter meeting OF the Alum
nae Association of the Richmond
wumanis College Thursday afternoon
N the college chapel at the oonclu-
naon OF the business session. The
NEGATIVE side won out, Miss Annie Al
atscn and Miss Mary Carter Anderson
speaking for mat side. They spoke
cxtemporaneousiy. but with conrinc-
ing arguments, and facts. and a due
amount of humor. The positive side
was handicapped by the enforced alb
nsnce OF one of it's debaters because
of severe Illness Miss Marjorie
0Foce. of Dallas, Tex, president of
the senior class. added much to the
enjoyment Of all by several vocal
numbers. Members Of the senior
class facalty and alumnae associa-
tton were presnnt-
Mrs. r. II. Temnleman, first vice.
president of the association. had
charge of the afternoon, which was
success in every respect.
Card Ciab Entertained.
The Misses Hartung entertained
the sec" card club at their home on
Grace street Wednesday evening. De
Hghtfni refreshments were served af-
ter the games, both features of the
evening proving thoroughly enioya
bse. Those present were Misses Marie
Il Brown. Emmie Royal Myrtle Flu
hanK. rafsuttne, Mcndy and Nessrs
Guy Shutting, Dick Sale. Lewis Twin
Ing. Sidney Laird. Smith, Clay and
Fitzgerald.
Delightful Social.
A delightful social was held at AS
bury Place Methodist church We'd
nesday evening. The church was
beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting and palms and other plants.
The following program was render
ed.
Hymn. "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name"
Prayer, by the pastor.
Solo. Mr.. Burton.
Violin solo, Mr., FIunt. acoompa-
MED by Miss Marlborough.
Recitation. Miss Bessie Dudley,
Solo. Miss Gladys Maiionee.
Remarks by the pastor. Rev. G.. T.
Williams.
Refreshments were then served by
h number Of very pretty young la
dtes, Tor whom Asbury Is famous
The ladies nf the congregation who
acted on the reception and refresh
ment committees were beautifully
Erwned and Wed with the mem bers
OF the board of stewards In making
the evening success. The social
was pronounced one Of the best eyer
held az Asbgry,
Mrs. Giclow to Read.
The following from the Baltimore
Sun is interesting here. for Mrs. Gle
Low has spoken At the Waman's Club
during the present season. and an
AUXILIARY branch to AID In her work
hes been formed here:
Invitations have heen i-ss.ed for a
reading 10 be given TuesdHv March
i, at the home of Mrs. Eric Berg
land, Ills North Charles street. Mrs,
tsieiow, of Georgia, wifi read Andy,
the Monnshiner,' book from her
own pen
Mrs Gislew's readings have met
with much success In Washington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18
SPRING STYLES IN NECkWEAR

want to describe some of the new
tefo spring nNcKwear because many
of the patterns are SO expensive that
unless women can duplicate them at
home they cannot afford to possess
the latest designs.
one neckpiaee that was especially
attractive showed the usual turnover
white linen and was embroidered with
an exquisite shade OF blue vergtng on
the blue of the hydraugea, In a bor-
der of dots of varied sizes.
This supported a double tab in the
centre front. the white one overlap
ping the other in blue, They were
pointed and carefully knife pieated,
the pleats facing each other. Both
collar and tabs were edged with mar
row baby Irish. The white tab dis
played "a border of blue dots and the
blue tab was decorated with white
dots.
or course. this model could be car
ried out exactly IL one had plenty of
time, but a good effect could be OBJ
tanned much quicker by buying the
collar---a plain linen with scalloped
edges--and couple of fine handker-
chiefs. also finished with button -holed
seaiioped edges
The handkerchiefs should be cut
diagonally and then pleated, the dots
being embroidered first. AS one
handkerchief will make TIVE tabs, tvp
collars may be purchased. II desired,
and so two accessories secured. One
would make dainty present to a
friend.
The side pleated friIis. tapering off
at the waist line and supported by a
strip of lace or embroidery, will be
worn this spring. Indeed, since the
coats are made TO close lower than
those of last year. such an accessory
is almost a necessity,
OF such accessories Irish crochet
usually forms the strip, while the frilI
may he of finest lawn and Val. lace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

J. Thornton Withers arrived Thurs
day to be the guests of Mrs. Thomas
A. Smytf, on Monument avenue.
Mrs, Charles Nanstory and children,
who have been visiting relatives here,
returned to their home In Greensboro,
n. c., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G., r, Lathrop, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in Canada, arrived In Richmond Fri
day morning,
Miss Lucy Ford Workman has as
her guest Miss Josephine Elicit,
Mr.. Redmond G. Stewart. who has
been travelling in Virginia, has re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ford have re-