davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

the district last week, but immedi-
ately left for his tungsten property.
The local management has re-
ceived no instructions or informa-
ton from the companys eastern Of
flee in regard to the future policy
Of the company. but from the fact
that the pumps are kept going, ii
is not thought that the shut down
will be of long duration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24
PROBABLY WILL ENLARGE
SPARKS RAILROAD SHOPS

Assistant Superintendent Bell is
now in the southern country On
business connected with the new
road from Mojave to Owenyo. This
new line has been connected with
the Southern Pacific branch line at
Owenyo and will be ready for opar-
alton in short time, ana alter
that it will not be long until trains
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24
LAST PAYMENT MADE
ON BLACKHORSE MINE

On Monday last the final pay
ment on the purchase price of $780,
900 was made to Tommy Watkins,
and the control of this valuable
mineral estate passed to ID. Austin
Brown of Boston and A. G. Burnett
of Salt Lake, who will Immediately
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
DISTRIBUTED AT SPARKS

Friday was payday in Sparks and
all the employees went around dur
ing the day wearing those smiles
that won't come off. Over $SS,000
was distributed in checks and most
of it found its way back into the
various channels of trade. This is
the largest payday that has been
had here in several months and the
indications are that the November
payday will exceed the 100000
mark.
Patronize home industry. The
Bonanza spends its money in Tono-
pah.
Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. Gle If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Give the children their tea early, so that they can have a good play before going to bed. This play will induce a healthy tiredness and sleep will soon follow.
 Good circulation is one of the surest stepping stones to health. There is not a tiny part of the body which escapes much benefit and this condition is impossible where the requisite amount of exercise is not taken.
 Peanut oil made in Holland from peanuts grown on the west side of Africa is making a good many claims of healthfulneSs and nutriment. It is made of peanuts grown only in Africa, which yield 30 per cent. of oil. It is used for salads in mayonnafse or olive oil
 The temperature in the child's sick room should never be below 50 degrees behind the childs bed and out of the draft.
 Any disposition to knock knee in a child should be immediately noticed as it Is 9 sign of rickets. Bathe the childs legs twice daily with salt wa ter, rubbing the knees gently for ter minutes. This gentle rubbing greatly strengthens the muscles.
 For chiIblains and frosted feet rut ice on the affected part Put a lump of ice inside d towel and rub until the ice is melted. Never allow your feet to remain a minute longer than you can help in wet shoes and stockings Not only chifblains but rheumatism and serious colds also result from such negligence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Signals of Distress
Norwich People Should Know How to
 Read and Heed Them.

Sick kidneys give many signals of distress.
 The secretions are dark, contain a sediment
 Passages are frequent, scanty, pain ful.
 Backache is constant day and night
 Headaches and dizzy spells are fre- quent.
 The weakened kidneys need quick help.
 Don't delay! Use d special kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys, backache and urinary disorders
 Norwich evidence proves this state ment.
 Mrs. fI A. Simonds. 117 Franklin St. Norwich, Conn.,, says: For kidney trouble, 1 think there is no medicine equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. The un- doubted benefit they have brought to Iny friends warrants me in recoTn- faending them highly. l shall cheerful ly give the facts that lead em to testify in favor of Deans Kidney Pills, pro- cured from N. D. Sevin &5 Sons Drug them for his or her own good
 For sale by ali dealers Price 90 cents. Foster MilbuFn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doans and takA nA ed hn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

leather interlining is sometimes slipped between the outer wool material and the inner lining of silk. Gay Things are used now. Scarlet is 8 favOrite color, bright hues rank next and there are gold colored satin 9inings that are very rich.
 All the new coats are built on a very large scale, and to this is due much of their smart character. Pockets are huge, cuffs are wide and broad. buttons are as big as silver dollars and often enormous buttonholes are simulated with loops of braid. Shoulder lines are the sleeve, while the lower part of the coat is as narrow and straight as pos sible, conforming with the narrow lines of skirts at present.
 The wood brown tones. dashed with red. are much more popular than the gray tints says a writer in the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Some of the new homespuns and tweeds in warm brown shadings and with bright scarlet Things are delightful, and there are wood brown and tobacco brown plain blanket cloth stuffs over which is a bloom" of red produced by fecks of red in the weaving. The red stuffs toned down by black are also very pleasing and are becoming to almost all women. A smart coat of Scotch woolen in this red toned down by black effect had a broad collar and cuffs of black fox fur and big buttons of red leather set in black rims. A stunning coat from a Paris tailor is Of the favored ratine material in a wonderful deep dahlia red and there is no trimming save collar of black leather and buttons of tortoise shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
WHERE BOSTON ERRED.

It is not likely that any of the half and half commission cities will make success of their plan. Boston has totally failed because it attempted q halfway experiment and let us hope Norwich will not do the same thing.
 The Des Wcines Register and Lead CT has this to say of matters in Bos- ton as it appears to them:
 "Hoston is having considerabl ble trou- ble with it's halfway plan of munich pal government, which is 8 compro- mise with the principles of the com mission plan.
 some time ago it was mentioned in these columns that serious difficulties had arisen under the Boston plan be- cause responsibility for public work had been divided among three differ ent departments. resulting in delays. disputes and ineficiency.
 "lThe business men Of the city, though their chamber of commerce, cg-operated with the mayor in an in- vestigation and reported unanim ously iu favor of d consolidation of the pub lie work and the centering of respon- =inility for it in one department, as The real commission plan.
 Now. moro serious trouble has arisen between the mayor and the finance commission, who divide be- tween them responsibility for the city's uaances.
 The mayor is q part of the city government proper: the finance com mission is 9 body altogether inde- pendent from the rest of the city gov ernment. Each has separate jurisdc- ton oyer certain portions of the city's 4r+ ,z fu+ 0tber appropriations and expenditures
 ''Nery naturally, they do not get along together well and they dispute and quarrel more or less over their relative rights and powers. They are furnishing such d spectacle as every city has had through the division of responsibility and power; they are fur nishing just such spectscles as Des Moines used to have in the quarrels between it's councils and it's board of public works.
 Boston made a mistake in going only half way in the application of the commission plan of government to it's municipal affairs. There is no benefit iu halfway adopting the commission plan princiDles cities must go the whole length or not at all.
 The new idea is to center responsi- bility upon a few and it's efficiency and success comes from that: the old idea was to split up responsibility among many. even responsibility for separate phases of administration, and it's fail ure is due to that division.
 "There is no compromise between the two ideas and Boston is rapidly learning that fact. The demand in Boston Is increasing for centered re- spoDsibility. Unhappy experience is behind the demand and it must be yielded to sooner or later"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
S,Nestbread TinbaIas.

Scald a pair of sWeetbreads and leave them upon the range in boiling water for about five minutes Let them get perfectly cold after taking them out of the water. Chop them, then, very fine. It is well to run them through your meat chopper. Rub them next to a paste with the back of a tablepsoon, mixing with them half a cupful of rich cream and the beaten yolk of 9 raw egg. Season with celery salt and paprika. Stir for three min utes and turn into well Duttered nap pies; set in a shallow pan Of boiling water. Cover and cook ten minutes or until full set. Reverse upon a hot platter and do not forget to pour a good sauce about the base
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
FRILLs OF FASHION FROM PARIS

The heavy textures of this winter are best trimmed with braid and fur, and the Hercules and giant braids of silk soft and pliable. are most used.
 The flowers worn for garnitures are more exquisite than ever before. There are roses of dull silver or gold, with centers of brilliant colors, which are really works of art.
 Little black satin sandals, with white st ocllings, are the latest cry for evening costumes. More often the slipper for evening is of satin the col or of the dress
 Patent leather is still popular for children. Shepherds checks, stripes, and coarse basket weaves are the ma terials most favored for the school frocHs
 Many shawl collars of fur satin or Velvet-any ma erial, in fact-are cut sailor fashion in the back, the square sailor collar being preferred to the curved effect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
To Make Washinc Easy.

There need be no more dread of wash day or blue Monday if women readers will try this way of wash ing: Shave q bar or more, accordiEs to the size of the washing. of naphtha soap dissolve by bringing it to a boil and pour over the cleanest of the clothes which have been previously put into a tub of lukewarm water. Soak one-half hour, wash, soak in or pour very hot water over them, let thing them stand while you are pre- pairing the second cleanest; proceed in this way until all, white and colored alike. have been rubbed through the solution of soap. Rinse through two waters. one of which is the blue starch: hang, and all steam, odor and long hours of rubbing are done away with. This is a trusted and tried reel pc. I hope some one will benefit by it. as washing made the very easiest way possible is just hard work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

This fashionable red is seen also in the knitted motor garments over which Paris is particularly enthusiastic just now. At Trouville and Ostend all the women wore smart hip-length motor coats in the morning and now these coats are being bought in full-length styles for country motoring. Of course in town the knitted motor coat-which, after all, is only glorified sweater is not in exactly the best taste, but for the country they are delightful.
 The knitted coat is not complete in itself. but must be matched by hood or cap, and also by a huge huff. all cone in the same stitch and in the same shade of worsted.
 The colors are deep tones of raisin, plum, prune, golden brown rich Rus sian green, dahlla red a brilliant coral shade and 9 yellowish stuff which is, after all, the shade par excellence, ac- cording to Paris fancy.
 Dainty motor bonnets of silk, or of fur and velvet, are liked best for town WH3T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Onions on Toast.

Six medium sized onions, two table, spoons butter. two tablespoons flour, four tablespoons cream. yolk of two eggs, half teaspoon salt and quarter teaspoon pepper Peel the onions and cut them into slices about a quarter of an inch thick Cook them in salt ed water for about fifteen or twenty minutes and drain. Save the water Melt the butter in saucepan and stir the flour into it, then stir into this paste cup Of the water in which the onions are boiled, and let it come to boil to make q smooth sauce. Add the salt and pepper. Beat the yolks of the eggs, add the cream and beat again. Take the sauce from the fire stir into it the cream and egg yolks, return to the fire for a minute and stir briskly; do not let 1t curdle. Put the onion slices on pieces of buttered Drowned toast and pour the cause over them. Serve hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Advice to the Laundress.

Childrens clothes. table linen and towels should be thoroughly examined before wetting. as soapsuds and wash ing fluids will fix almost any stain past removal Many stains will disap- pear by being simply washed in pure soft water. Alcohol. too, will remove some stains before the articles have been put into soapsuds.
 Iromnold, mildew or almost any sim ilar spot can be taken out by first dip ping in diluted citric acid. covering with salt and hanging it in the sun.
 If the stains are of long standing it may be necessary to repeat the opera = tion. Care should be taken to rinse, in several waters as soon as the stain is no longer visible
 Ink, fruit, wine and mi1dew stains must first be washed in clear, cold wa ter. and then dipped in a, solution of half a pint of rain water and a tea spoonful of oXahc acid. Rinse after wards in clear water and wash at once If the abric will bear washing
 A tablespoonful Of white currant juice if it can be had, is better than lemon. and may be used on the most delicate articles without injury. Shake it up before using.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
MOTOR WEAR VERY SMART.
In Rich Tones of Color, Scarlet, Blue
 and Brown.

Never was motor wear so smart and attractive as it is now. Tailors have studied out their problem we'll and the coats, caps and bonnets are trim and trig as well as warm and cozy.
 English and Scotch wool mixtures vie with a new French stuff called ratine which is soft and light as beby's blanket, and which comes in lovely subtle shades much more appealing to most women than the smart and bold English and Scotch mixtures. The ratine coats, moreover, are usually built on daintier and less mannish lines and are often trimmed with velvet ana bits of oriental embroidery. Stitchings buttons, huge pockets and individuali- ties of cut give the more mannish coats ne wand distinctive style.
 For very cold weather a channois ol
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

When next stuffing turkey. slrbsti- ute clans for oysters, and notice with Wfa.. approbation the change will be received.
 Motor pillows are something new They should, of course, match in color and material the robes and uphoIster- ing of the car.
 The conventional Bavarfan cream HaVored with coffee and served in in- d1vtdual glasses, makes a pleasing des- sert, especially if topped with whipped cream.
 Fascinating are boxes which are Iound In the shops just now Covered With paper or cretonne in holiday de- slgn, these boxes will do duty not only Tor holding the Christmas gift, but for hand1erchtefs, gloves, wells, ribbons and thousand wilatnots during the rest of the year.
 Speaking of passepartout. this is most useful in the kitchen for labelling jars and cans. The gummed flaps of envelopes which have come through the mail unsealed are excellent, too One woman, q physicians wife. has learned the value of adhesive plaster for labels. It sticks splendidly,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

distracting, and destroys the harmony of the room. Perhaps the most eff fective treatment is to let the curtains hang straight at the sides of the win dow, covering the woodwork and have a pleated valance across the top. Cur tains made in this way keep out very little light, and give a pretty, broad effect to a window. The curtains may either hang to the floor or stop at the sill If the curtains are dark, and long. straight lines seem called for, they should reach to the floor; but, when in doubt. stop at the sill'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Cranberry Jsliys

The cranberry jelly or sauce may be made day or two previous by put ting two quarts of cranberries on the stove in 8 porcelain saucepan add two cups of water and boil rapidly, close ly covered. until the berries are all burst Then add two and a half cups of sugar, stirring continuously until they reboil, then renE."e from the stove at once and rr aem through a fine sieve. Pour 1t into suitable noulds and put away in a cool place to become firm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
sPEclAL cIrY MggTINe ToMeAr

VT --NFN A- eA T N'N Aa-- iAHo 1tHf1fNA
 The special city meeting upon the water question by call Of his ho4or. he mayor sr -lty han this evening. ot the usulI hour. to consider and make au appropriation for a temporary supply or pure water ana the ob- -ainuent of "a supply 70 meet all fu- turs emeresueles. ls important enough to cal 11t a large asse1nblaz of vo- win a6sot every interest of this city for good or u for years to come.
 The situation calls for prompt ae- ,ion and sound judgment. The Bul- letin has not advocated any ssu. but tt has called the attention Of the vo- tera to the fact That any scheme which wfu add a permanent increase Of four muis 60 present taxes is not calculated Go spell progress for the Rose or Ne~ England
 As for the "Peass brook OF noth- sugi" cry. that is the natural attitude of every man Uho honestly believes NAfHA ID AAA@ " hM-.IH a@Atf-AAAra 4A lLAe DHO- pie have been impressed that the city can a-ord Co create an artificial lake twice as big as Gardner lske-store and pay interest upon quantity of Vater which wiu assure enough and Co spare for @ century to come. the Echema win be approved
 Iust now there Is surprising in- sonsisteuoy in The claim or the Pease b~ook advocates. While Engineer Charles F. Chandler a carsfaI and &C., ournte estimator found six years ago that the creation of this pnald of pure water would cost in excess Of $500 900 without considering the change of roads or thc litigation or lands damage awards. it is now claimed that it can be accomplished for less than s4o0 .oeo. although the men in the trenches make clsht-hour dsy1 now. against ten-hour ezyH then. and tlc average increase iE the price or everything has ad- vanced about le --t per cent IT this can be shown To 4e true. it 5.iu be we'll But ], rssst oe ouI1- lu mind that the contracting ur..s for the removal of tha cemeteri-s. frc building 5r tho dam and the laying or Che pipes is only a part of the exuelse. and the truth is no nan can tvH within s5eg00 OF sI0o.- 100 what sueh-s great scheme with the issn-s Involved ru tot.I when au- .-hed
 This is a country with am abundance sr pure eater There are po'ots from r hich t4ir,ie4 reservoir can be nIec sy gravity every year and ecenomi- cad plans have been suggested which arc clearly feasible. and we are told there is no one holding hard and fast 70 tho Pe7se brook plan ,. thls is %. there should be- the largest amount or liberty aLoUsl to the citizens ir lls-uasing the matter this evening and when ir Is time fJr the voters tc 4rt. a yiva vole vote viI not be- ever tolerated. but straight aye and nay vote wll be token that the expression os the am or ever, voter present may be registered.
 The citizens should be present ir force tonight to decide the question and the conduct ol the authorities vii chow whether fair play ls the motto or something else.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
stufinq for Ducks and Geese.

Mince sufficient onion to make a cupful. Put it on the stove in a small saucepan, cover with water and boil 1t slowly ten minutes. Drain off all the water and put the onion into mix ing bowl Add to it a cup of bread crumbs, the liver parbOiled and minced fine. Q tablespoon of sage leaves. a level teaspoon of salt, a quarter of a level teaspoon of pepper, mix thor nnghlN and nse
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
AS IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Chairman Comstock of the Con- necticut democratic state committee is indulging in those sad words" "it might have been," and says that looking back over the past he feels that the democrats might have elect ed their whole state ticket and de- feated Henry and Higgins for con- Sress. He does not say that they ought to have beaten TIiI also, and perhaps that would have been just a little too big a job to be hopeful abnot, even in reminiscent vein. Bridgeport Standard.
 The especially interesting thing a bout the above is the fact that Chairman Comstock ignores the claim of Candidate Jodoin who would have a man honestly elected thrown down to secure place for himself, and who is willing to invest a big amount of money in 8 partisan chance. There is no one in the Third congressional district of any repute who believes that Mir. Jodoin was counted out. In the town of Plainfield he did discover a mistake of eight votes against him. self to two for Higgins. Had he not waived the privilege of counting the vote of Norwich he might have found ten in favor of Higgins azd two in favor of himself, He d,id not want any confusing results. MT. Jodoin was looking for just errors enough to base sum in proportion upon. and to show a committee of congress he had been unfairly treated No man was ever couHted out in the old Third congresss onHl district--it has always been cohSidered district in which a plurality of twelve votes was as stable as g plurality of 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
How to Drape the Window.

The mistake Is zoo often made of hanging white curtains the full width of the window, and from the top to the floor writes Dorothy Tuke Priestman in Suburban Life for De cember. "This treatment is unsuita- ble except in very dainty or elaborate rooms. The mass of white is usually
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Why a Revolver?

A man was fatally shot in d saloon Saturday evening. 1t is said the affair was an accident, resulting from the fact that another man had been hand ling 9 revolver carelessly. But why handle a revolver carelesslv? Why handle 8 revolver at all? Why a re- voIver, anyhow w?-Philadelphia Ledger
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Cutting Goods.

It is a difficult matter to cut away the material under lace insertion with out seVering a wrong thread unless means of overcoming the trouble be four inches long. rounded at one end and cut wide enough to slip along be- tween lace and the material This will make the work easier and safer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Celery Stuffinu.

Put cupful of finely minced ten der celery into the mixing bowl. Add to it two tablespoons of minced onion. a cup of fine white bread crumbs, half 9. cup of softened butter, level tea spoon of salt and half 8 level tea spoon of pepper. Mix thoroughly and use ii for boiled poultry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

The New York widow who com plains that she cannot live upon s3.0OO a year and go to the seashore, migh- -ruggis along oD 1t if she would stay fr The beach
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Speaker Cannon must have felt that love is true when he met the congress- men in Washington and received so many glad hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Christmas goods are more pleasing co the eye than everyday goods, but when it comes to wear they appear to fade with more rapidity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Real Mocha to Be Hiqher.

Vague rumors are in the air to the effect that these troubles in Brazil may add something to the cost of your real Mocha and Java coffee.- Chicago Trib- unc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

one or the Adirondack hunters fired at man seven times and never hit him. He is safe to send to the care less squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

A Marylander appeals to the court for a divorce because he is afraid of hiE wife. rt is more than probable that he is afraid for his lie, too.