davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
SEVERAL LEADERS OF THE
/. W. W. ARE INDICTED

LAWRENCE. Mass, April az
II was announced today that the
grand jury at Newburyport had in
dicted several lndustrials. including
William d, Haywood. leader Of the
L. W. W; James Thompson. or
ganizer and Edmond Rosini of the
same organization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
Ia TOILETTE WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN ON TUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April %. AT
the La Toilette headquarters today
1t was announced that she senator
would open his campaign at Fresno
Thursday night Friday night he
will speak at Los Angeles. He is
resting and consulting with his coll
leagues today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
l. o. o. F. NOTICE!

All members of Belmont lodge,
n "a, l. o. o. f.. are requested
to be presenfat their regular meet
ing Wednesday, April "a, at Z
O'Clock. at X. of p hall Visit Of
Grand Master Visiting brothers are
cordially invited
A. G. LARSEN. n. G..
LEWIS S. ROSS. Secretary. 3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22

Try one of our Banner Brand
school suits for youths and boys
Also pants for men at McKim Co
store. ASH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22

- lgt - -. -
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

dishes was served at midnight, to the
playing OF the pipes.
o.
Lewis Weary Will give program
OF songs, readings and "a little non
sense" Thursday evening, In the \.
w. c. A. auditorium. Mr.. Weary VIII
be assisted by Mrs. William Ambls,
soprano. a pupil OF g. w. Tibbetts.
The program promises 10 be interest
ing and entertaining
The Detroit Engineering society VIII
give Ladies night" Friday even
ing, Feb. ., in the Century building
auditorium. There will be program
OF music and literary features, In the
early evening, with an informal dance
TO follow.
o
The marriage OF Miss Marion A.
Duck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john
NJ Duck, OF Windsor. 10 Frederick
Charles Malcolmson, of Minneapolis,
formerly OF Chatham, Ont, Will take
place Wednesday evening, in the
home of the brides parents in Wind
cor. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev Arthur II. Carlisle rector
OF All Saints Episcopal church. A
reception will follow the religious
ceremony. The young couple VIII
make their home in Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

mother, Mrs. Moore. since before the
holidays. returned TO he- home, Tues
day. George Frederick Moore re-
turned this week to st. Johns
academy, Manilus. ~ Y, after
spending the winter vacation with
his mother.
DR.. Ansel Brooks Smith, of Grand
Rapids. whose marriage to Miss
Marie Louise Parker, Of this city
will take place Wednesday evening,
was the host of bachelor dinner,
Tuesday evening. in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain.
The second Assembly ball of the
season, Tuesday evening. in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, proved To be the very
smart function these affairs have
come To be looked upon. The receiv-
ing line was composed of Mrs l.. +.
Clark, Mrs. J. e. Rumney. Mrs c. B.
Warren, Mrs. Ingersoll Lewis. Mrs.
John b. Dyar and Mrs. James Ford.
The floral decorations were elaborate
and employed the costllest Of blos-
SONS. Many extremely handsome
mid-season gowns were worn and the
ball was declared 10 be the most sue
cessful OF the Assembly series.
%
The Church OF the Messiah will be
the scene, Wednesday evening, OF the
wedding of Miss Olive Marie Dust,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
Dust, to Archibald Fraser Marks. The
ceremony will be performed by the
rector. the Rev. H. II. Barber Mrs.
George Lyon Hoag, OF Poughkeepsie.
y. Y. will be matron OF honor, and
Archibald Chubb. Of Ashtabula, O.,
will be best man. Robert Middle
ditch and George Walker will usher.
There with be-no reception A we'd
ding supper will be served for the
bridal party, in the Hotel fuller.
After an extended western trip the
young couple will make their home
at No. 3017 East Grand-blvd.
o
Ashlar MinstrelS will give a per.
Torrance in the Pontiac opera house,
Thursday evening, for the benefit or
the Pontiac Masonic brethren. The
minstrels gave. two fine performances
in Detroit, in the Masonic temple, a
week ago.
AS usual with the annual Burns
birthday observance by st. Andrews
society, the Light Guard armory was
crowded, Tuesday evening. for the
ciety. program Of Scotch songs,
dances and readings was thoroughly
enjoyed. A supper with real Scotch
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
g Letters%ono - p
o.. NAuMotkef
m.-sHE ADVISES EXERCISE.

We applaud a II he breeds the best horses
and cattle and I'm dog kennels and batteries many
women carry scientific animal culture. IL
young woman would refuse TO marry man aud
give a that she did not want 10 bear
any but the most perfect children and union
with him would make this impossible, she would
be considered lacking all sense OF decency.
You my dear, have been spared all this. Both you
and your husband healthy and sane young people
aud IL now depends upon you Just what disposition
and character well physical strength and beauty
your child will have
You must be very careful OF your health during the
next few months Remember that while child bearing
is perfectly normal function, yet 1t Is most en-
crossing one
You must have regular exercise proper food, plenty
of sleep IN a filled with pure air you have al
ways taken long walks and you must not give THESE
up even II YOU feel slight assitude, neither must
YOU neglect your daily baths.
do not think II is necessary for you to give UP
your usual household tasks. These Will help TO Keep
YOU from growing self-centered and perhaps selfish
and both these characteristics can be given your child
Think over what have written very carefully. Re
member am trying TO let you escape some OF the pit
falls into which fell
Your loving MOTHER
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
A Legal Conspiracy.

The American government has pur'
posely made a mistake by recognizing
despotic Russia as a constitutional
monarchy"
Well does the ruling class OF the
United States know its falsehood
but il pays them, they think, TO do So
for they fear that Russian despotism
If truly described, would be con
demned by the American public and
make the days of this tyranny OF
shorter duration.
The capitalists of the United States
also know that revolution In Russia
will result in industrial Democracy
Socialism-the factor that American
capitalism Is dreading. And because
of above the abrogation OF the treaty
of 1882 is joke. Despite this legal
conspiracy OF the ruling class revo-
luton is knocking at the door, and
TO try TO prevent il is as useless as
TO try TO make River Volga or Mis-
sissippi run upward.-The Ray,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

IN Times Wien a NAN WAS SUP
posed drink three bottles OF port dinner is
said that only the third generation of gentlemen
troubled with govt
Even three generations of gentlewomen will not
make child beautiful may be by a glance
through the portrait galleries of Europe.
Ybu will find beautiful children among the very
poof and ugly among those whose have
for hundreds of years been nurtured in luxury, Con
sequenty we may infer that Cupid and the Goddess
Chance the real progentors OF the How
ever are beginning the study OF eugenios and
nothing will be left to blindness and caprice.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

DEAR DAUGHTER:
Every woman hopes for beauti-
ful children. but think that few
wives really understand that they
can have beautiful children II
they wish
did not allow YOU 10 marry
without knowledge OF the solemni-
~. dignity and Importance OF the
state you were entering.
We ignore the fact that the
evolution and preservation of the
race Is natures one great work
and we have heretofore paid too
little attention TO the breeding of
handsome. healthy children.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
Amnities.

Atwood and airships
Boston and Browning
Brooklyn and the bridge.
Bulls and bears
Corned beef and cabbage.
Champ Clark and congress.
Chandler and Cavalieri.
Dupont and Delaware.
Edison and eletricity.
Farmers and the free list.
Fowler and Aging machines.
Gaynor and Gotham.
High heels and hobbies.
Judge and jolllty,
Kentucky and colonels
Morgan and millions
Madero and Mexico.
Mozart and music
Peary and the pole.
Penrose and Pennsylvania.
Paderewsh and pianos.
Roosevelt and ructions.
Railroads and rebates
stars and stripes.
stanley and the steel trust
Sing Sing and the striped suits,
Taft and the tarin
Taylor and Tennessee.
Texas and tornadoes.
Weston and walking.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
COLORING THAT
CHRISTMAS PIPE

Here's a way 10 color your new
Christmas meerschaum pipe, keeping
II clean OF finger marks the while and
watching the fascinating process as
IT proceeds. Cut a hole In the bottom
OF a bottle large enough to receive
the bowl OF the pipe says Popular
Mechaplee Plaee-tfsesplpe-tn the bot
tie, with The Stein prot rIdfhg through
4 hs-,is>SsK eandy nrrstp ;paRerc around the
stem and seal II With WAX 40 make
an alright Joint Place the stem Of
another pipe through the large hole
in the bottom OF the bottle and MI
in with paper and seal with wax Place
the tobacco in the bowl OF the pro-
truding pipe and begin smoking
through the stem at the neck end.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
SCHOOL TEACHER
And Coffee Drinking.

Many good people are 10th to give
up coffee, even though they admit that
II is doing them harm. because they
fear that nothing else i'm the way OF a
hot beverage will satisfy them. A
school teacher says:
II always enjoyed coffee for break
fast. The day seemed lost without IL.
But I'm time began 10 experience bad
results from its use grew very
nervous and lost flesh and finally was
Frustrated by complete nervous
breakdown Then ! was compelled 10
abandon the use of coffee
II adopted Postum as my hot bev-
erage at breakfast Have been using
Il for more than two years Ny health
is restored and ! am able to take an
interest in life once more
MY whole family, children and all.
drink Postum, and we all thrive and
keep healthy OH H. Il is 10 us a de.
lightfuf drink. delicious and tempting.
and with none OF the harmful effects
that usually followed the use of coffee.
The choicest brands OF Java and Mo.
cha, offered free. would not tempt us
TO quit the use Of Postum.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich There's reason. +"
Read the little book. The Road TO
MELVILLE" in packages.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

This model ~ heliotrope crepe
meteor gown for matron is made
TO ~ snugly over the hips yet has
mllness within two inches OF the
foor Here the gown is slightly gath
Erred into corded two-inch band Of
the crepe.
This costume Is intended for after
noon or theater wear. The cOrsage
consists OF alternating bands OF hello
trope velvet and the meteor crepe and
has a deep yoke OF ecru chiffon and
lace.
The sleeves are chiffon and lace
with small half diamond dabs OF vel
vet. Chiffon fringe three inches deep
surrounds the corsage.
A. an exporter 81 tobacco the United
States leads the world.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

Great Britain year by year imports
much less live stock, but more and
more chilled beef.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

The Detroit Boat club. the informal
dances OF which throughout the sea
son In the beautiful club house on the
Belle Isle shore are so popular. will
give the annual large formal ball of
the year In Strasburgs academy,
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
When the Nerves Cry
Look to the
Coffee

ecy maybe in n o many fro
stomach N @ spa
irony anouscau 1t is often brughton
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

A unique card has been sent to
friends OF Mr., and Mrs, II. r. Ewald
announcing the advent OF baby girl
Oleta Shurley Ewald, TO their home
No. 647 Baldwin.ave., Sunday evening
Jan. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

Miss Thalia Vollbracht will give a
dramatic recital. Wednesday evening,
IN the Il. Il. X. School OF Dramatic
Expression, Detroit opera house block.
Miss Vollbracht who is a graduate OF
the school will read the well-known
drama Hazel Kirke." Miss Naomi
Raiss. a pupil OF A. NJ. Straub. will
assist Miss Vollbracht, contributing
c group of songs.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

Mrs. Edward f. Rush will give an
afternoon tea, Thursday. in honor of
her guest, Miss c. Louise Sheldon, of
n. j.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

A buffet luncheon will be served in
the Century building, at noon, Thurs
day. for members OF the Twentieth
Century club and invited men guests,
that no time may be lost from bust
ness engagements in attendance at
stereopticon lecture on Our munic-
ipal failures" TO be given in the audi
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

Gatty Sellars. the well-known
English organist, will give an organ
recital. in Calvary Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening playing the
music used in the coronation of the
fritish sovereigns in Westminster
Abbey last June. Mr. Sellars played
in Detroit last spring In ST. Pauls
cathedral and his work was much adj
mlred.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

Asan exporter 81 tobacco the United
States leads the world.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

Mrs Frederick Arthur. of Pontiac
Is the guest OF Mrs. .Luella Lockwood
Moore. No 400 Forest-ave. west
Mrs. Roy Elson Want, Of Phlladcl-
phia. who has been visiting her
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

The annual reception OF the Wo-
mans association of Bethany Presby-
terrain church. will be held in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
az $50 o'clock Nearly 200 members
OF the association and their friends
are expected to attend the reception
The Press., 1912-05-01
Mauas and Surf

Long and oscillatory waves run by gravity, the first agitating the water to nearly the same amount at all depths, while the chief disturbance due to the latter confines itself to the upper lay CTS of the water. These oscillatory waves, the most typical example of which is perhaps furnished by the swell" or regular rolling waves which continue to run in deep water after storm. will break on a shelving shore when their height is about equal to the depth of water. When the depth is sufficient to allow the oscillations to proceed unimpedel no progressive mo- tion takes place, each column being kept in its place by the pressure of surrounding columns. If, however, free oscillation is prevented, as by the tnterposition of rock or by the shelv- ing of the shore, the columns in the deep water are not balanced by those in the shallower, and thus they acquire a progressive motion and form break CTS" For this reason waves always break against the shore, whatever is the direction of the wind.
The Press., 1912-05-01
ONE MAN BASEBALL.
The Game as It Might Be Played or
 One of Mars' Moons.

The Game as It Might Be Played on
 One of Mare Moons.
 According to Professor F. R. Moulton of the University of Chicago, one man is all that would be required to play a baseball game on Phobos, one of the two moons of Mars, provided the man could live in a place without atmos- phere. Professor Moulton described the manner of play in addressing a church society on the "Earthlike Plan ets."
 "Our one man team would first take the position of pitcher" he said, ''and throw the ball horizontally. The ball would go all the way around the moon. He would then have time to get bat and strike at 1t. If he missed it he could take his three strikes, then put tector and catch himself out when the ball came around the fourth time.
 ''In case he hit the ball and it bound ed he could play the part of an infleld- CT by picking the ball up as 1t came bounding around the moon. He then could throw to first and catch himself out on the base as the ball came around again. If he hit a fly in place of a grounder he might draw on his glove and, playing the part of the center field CT, catch himself out. A strong batter might make a home run. This would mean that he struck the ball so hard that 1t went beyond the attraction of this moon and struck on the planet Mars. It would be what we call 'over the fence "-New York World.
The Press., 1912-05-01
POLICE BLUE BOOK.
Only Eminent Rascals Find Plaes
 Among Its Pages.

Only Eminent Rascals Find a Plaes
 Among It's Pages.
 The "Who's Who" of Americas s criminals is handsome volume, bound in limp leather, limited edition of which is issued every year or so. Only members of ''the four hundred" of the criminal world find representation in this register, and an entire page is devoted to each individual mentioned.
 Officially the volume is known as the Identification Album. of the National Bureau of Criminal Identification, an institution having headquarters at Washington. Data for the album, which is literally a blue book, are sup piled by the police departments of over a hundred cities throughout the country, and it is to these departments that the volumes are distributed.
 Each branch of criminal endeavor has separate chapter in the book, one telling of pickpockets, another of forgerS, and so on. At the top of each page are reproduced two photographs of a distinguished criminal-a profile and full face. Below come name, aliases, age, height, weight, general appearance and marks and scars. Ber- Hllon measurements and criminal rec ord i'll out the page. .-.#
 Filled in the bureau are about 75,OO0 Identification cards dealing with crim- lnals not sufficiently famous to deserve place in the Who's Who" Each of these cards is similar to a page from the book. About one-tenth of the to- tai number of cards are for women. About one-fourth are for negroes Green Bag.
The Press., 1912-05-01
MoNsoN.

John West of East State street has leased the Porter Noble farm on Moulton hill.
 Horace Squier has closed his house in the village and has moved to his farm for the summer.
 Frederick Moore has moved his household goods from Parke avenue to Staffordville, where he has taken a position. .-.
 The reports from W. B. White more, who is in the Springfield hos pital, are favorable, and he has a chance for recovery.
 Miss Rose Fahy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fahy, is confined to her home by diphtheria. The house has been quarantined.
 George Wills, who is suffering from Ia nervous breakdown, has resigned temporarily as head bookkeeper for the W. N. Flynt granite company Fiske G. Rogers will look after MT. Wills work during his absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus P. Cushman announce the marriage engagement of their daughter, Margaret Adams ECushman, Smith college, 1910, and Clifford F. Warren of Boston, former Fly of Springfield, Amherst college, 1903, and Harvard law school, 1906.
 Many of the older people of the town, particularly those who were connected with or were ill close touch with Monson academy in years past, were much grieved to learn of the death last week in Hartford, Ct., of Dr. Yung Wing. He was one of the first boys to come from China to be educated in this country, and Monson academy was the school selected at which he was to and did prepare for college. He entered Monson academy in 1843 and graduated from Yale col lege in 1854. MT. Yung had always taken great interest in the Monson school and had several times come to Monson to attend the commencement exercises. His last visit to Monson was in 1910, at which time he was one of the speakers at the alumni dinner.
The Press., 1912-05-01
POWER OF MUSIC.
A Wordless Conversation That Made
 Two Strangers Brothers.

A Wordless Conversation That Made
 Two Strangers Brothers.
 An instance of music forming base of conversation between strangers each Ignorant of the others language is giv- en by John s. Neihardt in 'The River and l." While on the Missouri in a canoe with some companions they came to a place where the Great Northern railroad touches the river for the last time for 500 miles. Here they saw two Italian hands whiling away their Sunday with fishing rods.
 ''I went ashore, hoping to buy some fish. Neither of the two could speak English, and Italian sounds to me merely like an unintelligible singing. However, they gave me to understand that the fish were not for sale, and my profrered coin had no persuasive pow CTS.
 'Still wanting those fish fingered, carelessly whistling the while strain from an opera had once heard. For some reason or other that strain had been in my head all day. got up in the morning with it; had whistled 1t during the fight with the head wind The Kid called it that dago tune.' think 1t was something from I'll Trova- tore.'4ta
 Suddenly one of the little Italians dropped his rod, stood up to his full height, lifted his arms very much after the fashion of an orchestra leader and joined in with me.
 "I stopped-because I saw that he could whistle. He carried 1t on with much expression to the last thin note with all the ache of the world in it. And then he grinned at me.
 "'Verdiv he said sweetly.
 "I applauded, whereat the little Ital- ian produced bag of tobacco. We sat down on the rocks and smoked togeth- CT, holding a wordless but perfectly in- telligible conversation of pleasant grins.
 "That night we had fish for supper. got them for a song, or, rather, for a whistle. One immortal strain from Verdi poorly whistled in a wilderness had made an Italian and Dutchman brothers"
The Press., 1912-05-01
POWER OF SILENCE.
John Randolph Used It to Confuse .
 Powerful Opponent.

John Randolph Used It to Confuse .
 Powerful Opponent.
 In painting the sacrifice of Iphigenia emotions of grief and horror in the faces of the bystanders.
 "He has left nothing unsaid. How can he depict her. fathers sOrrow?'' was the anxious query of those friends who were watching the development of the picture. The artist threw a mantle oveG Agamemnon's face. The blank silence was more effective than any picture woe.
 One of the most extraordinary effects produced by an absolute silence is re- corded in the reports of convention in which the foremost men of Virginia took part. John Randolph had meas ure to carry in which he looked for the opposition of Alexander Campbell, Il man then noted for his scholarship and power in debate.
 Randolph had never seen the Scotch logician, but he had heard enough of him to make him and his partisans uneasy. When, therefore, the gaunt stranger first rose to speak in the con- vention Randolph looked at him with such an air of alarm as to attract the whole attention of the convention and as he glanced around seemed to be asking for sympathy in his coming de- feat. He then composed himself to listen in rapt attention.
 Campbell, aware of this byplay, he's itated and lost the thread of his argu- ment. Randolph's face by turns as he listened expressed weariness. !ndiffer- ence and finally contempt He leaned back and yawned. Campbell sat down hastily. He had lost the whole force of his speech. Not word had been spoken. but he was defeated.-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1912-05-01
WALES.

MT. Tower of Springfield has rented the Baptist parsonage for the summer.
 Mrs. N. M. Stebbins is having he1 house painted. Jess Hulett is doing the work.
 MT. and Mrs. o. M. Gale have been spending few days at thei1 bungalow by the lake.
 Mrs. Persie Parker, who has been to the hospital in Springfield for treatment, is improving. D.. .a
 William Converse has moved his family from Stafford into G. w. Dim mick's house by the lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Dornoe Parker, who have spent the winter in California, have returned to their home here.
 Arthur Walbridge has O. P. Royce's house ready for occupancy, and has taken Harry Needham's buildings to repair that were badly damaged by fire at the time the M. E. church was burned
The Press., 1912-05-01
Our Climate an Asset.

On no other continent. under no oth- CT sun. in no other zone, in all the world. can be found the same extent of fertile, available agricultural land as in these United States. And in no other equally large tract as that stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and between the great lakes and the gulf can be duplicated the same amount of normally good weath- CT as nature has bestowed on this fa- vored land. Our rain and sunshine are so proporttoned the one to the other as to produce the best yearly conditions on earth. = Detroit Free Press