davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-11
HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE

May b promoted by those who
esntly cleanse the system, now end
then. when in need Of o laxative
remedy. by taking the ever refresh.
ing, wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
which is the only family laxative
generally approved by the most
eminent physicians, because i facts
In . natural strengthening way,
end warns and tones up the In
tsrnsl organs without weakening
them.
1t 10 equally beneficial for the
very young and the middle aged. -
Il 10 always efficient and free from
oil harmful ingredients. To got
It, beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, bearing the name Of
The oompsny-californis Fig Syrup
ca.-plainly printed On ~ tsent
q every package.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
SEES CLOUD ON 4 WILL.
Starts Contest for Part of the Estate
Left by Mrs. Cannon to
Chidren's Society.

A contest was begun to-day In the
surro0ats's Cosrt sOaiSse NE va Of
Mra. Emily c. Cannon. . wealthy
wsAew,. uass disd jas. . " xhs Nm 81
No. ~ Wet Twsnty-sscond street. The
international susshtns euv1sty OF No
~ Wfth avenue has attacked the will
On IL essunA Of GrsoA sn1 undue in.
fuence.
Tia .contast 10 directed against a codo.
Gil executed on the day Mrs.. Cannon
died. In shAs oed1aai sAs revoked q
cleuss e the WI which tekt her rsstdu.
cry estate equally to the "CAiidren'i
Home for AomsqsoD Chii@rsn at TWEEN.
~ty-ssccnd street end Fourth avenue and
The lntsrnstienai 0aunhius aociety oil
No. - Fifth avenue" The codicil pro.
vt6ed that the sutrU ~fssiduary estate
should 30 10 the former organisation
under IL serrect t1tfs Of The Chill.
dren's Ala Society,""
II 10 sah Mrs. Cannon. whose estate
10 worth about $4,000. had no known
relatives whom she Aisd. There were 4
few requests 10 lN0ds. but tie ssst6us
was left to che Chiidren's AID socisty
- . memorial % me t~sStakrlx'S daugh.
ter. M. uothss Lois Howard, VINO died
hst September.
The International SuasAins soetst,
contenoa thae the cod3cil 70 he VIII wa
procured By fraud praOttosA On Mrs
Cannon while she ~ o. her oesthnsd
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Not that I don't like them, you know,
In their place. But their place 10 not
some else's backyard. I would not
nave others tormented as I have been"
Arc your ncighbors also disturbdf'
u do not know that they have pub
hcly protested. But then. there are
plenty Of persons who will stand any.
thing rather than make . fuss. I felt
that 1t was a duty to the COMMUNITY
to see ~ this abuse could not be rem
eded.
believe" concluded Mr.. osrdss.
With . Etsem in MS ordinarily plaeid
] eyes. that there should b. . city
cat hunter VINO would patrol the baek-
yards n shoot me ~vociferous cheeua.
There is a man who shoots stray cAAs
In the parks. Il u more important "a
protect squirrels Than human bs4n1si
Anyway. II the city viii DO nota,fns
I AM GOING TO TAKE THIS NAT.
TER IN HAND"
30 the Manhattan pussy had beetsr
not play in Mr.. Gerdss's backyard.
Darn deeds may he done in the fun Of
the moon.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
your Tortured Victim,
HE Plea Turned Down
BY Health and Police
Depavtments, Suppress
sion and Prevention So
. cieties, and Exc the
Mayor, 10 Out for R.r.
revenge.
Cat Hunters Protect
Squirrels IN Parks, Walls
Mr.. Csrdes, but Nerve.
vacked Humans Are
Forbidden to Shy 80
Much az a Bootjack at
Neigh bors' Pets.

a cat nay look at . king. and q New
Yorker may look at . cae-it's about oil
he can %. HAvs you . little stranger
In your back yard7 KITTY must not bs
hA)sd. eoaAnsA. MANNED or dispossened.
In6tssA. you must toss on your sleep.
iess ssuoh whih Thomas and Tabitha,
n ~ words Of the post. make life.
death ssA ehs vast forever one Grand.
sWest 900"
~ fsss4om Of TIE city has been 81.
teaAo4 70 catA Mayor Gaynor. the
1oas1 u Health. the Society for the
Prsvsntioa Of Cruelty to Animals, the
Society ior the Suppression Of Unnecss.
sasy Notss, the Police Department and
tss New York osnch-one and ell have
cenkesosa themselves unable TO dea
with the feline problem.
no SOMETHING - AcTl" HI
FRENziEo PLEA.
And Theodore r. NJ. Gerdes of No.
Ven Nest place IL very muc dis
tressed about 1t. Ha In 40 much DIS
trssssd that he has written no Mayo
oAyuor. saying in substance:
81 am driven TO desperation by thes
cats. they being Of every degree ant
posssseed q equally powerful howiin4
The evening world., 1912-03-11

or other missile. and the approach OF
. shotgun armed man from whom sleep
has been driven by tho horrible night
disturbing caterwaullng Il these feline
monsters.
rs there no law by which these cats
. be exterminated or thdr howls
suppressed Must W. die thst cats-ter.
ribls creatureA-may liver ] implore
You to do s~merhing-act!
II have. sppealed TO ell other aue,or.
SnnA1Ae~sA pfsrs ~ ~stsrninatson. but
thsfv appeafs 70 10 no retiOe In sa4ht'
What cen you suggest. Nr. Aayofr"
Aiasi the Mayer could only euSgess
that Mr.. osrdes grin and bsaf II.
rt$to MATTER OF Cate no JOKE
TO HIM.
A visit to Mr.. 0erde0. however.
brought strong conviction that the days
Of certain New York cats, are num-
6sped-those cats who hnd their happy
hunting ground in the back yard OF
No. 6 Van Nest place. Mr.. 0erdes Is q
blue eyed, smooth faced young ensineer.
but he has Q chin n . lower JAW
mat bssosaks grim determination. Ana
he 10 very. very serious.
u WTOto 10 tno AoyUfs oN .
because I thought that he might DO
something that no other New York Of
ncial seems able to do. This matter OK
the cats 70 no joke; its . public nui-
nance. Al least . dosen assemble IN
ny hack yard svery Aight-or father
mornine-and I I'M Weakened W ~ = or
sven . O'Clock ~ their howh ana
ng1hts."
Then Mr.. 0srdes led me way to a
window faeing the yard. 1t 10 . part
Of the hollow DQuare extending through
the block and. Ike I'll the other yards.
IL surrounded on three sidss ~ . white
fence ten feet high md wide snouen at
the top 70 msks an excellent feline
parads ground. -,.s
"Thersi" exclaimed Mr.. " VAT
n explanatory gesture. .s,.
But haven't you tried TO DO enytn'"s
~ have bean tempted" Mr.. 0erdes
admitted. but I have been told mat l
should b breaking the law II I az
tackled the animals with any-er-mis-
sfiss. appealed In vain to the Health
Department. tho Society for the Pre-
ventiou OF Cruelty to Animals and the
police. Every enc told me that thers
vas nothing that could be done"
nUNoRV3 NONSENSE, THEY'RE
AL CLICK ENOUGH.
~ suppose the poor brutes are huns
rry?" was sympathettcaily suggested.
Hut the sprinSs Of Mr.. 0srdes's SYM
pathv are dried on this subject. though
ne n ordinarily a kind young .
~ have never noticed" he embarked
ory1y. that ever a stray cat suffered
from lack of food. They all fat
and their voices are certain.v not i'm.
paired BY the weakness that 70 supposed
Ia accompany starvation. o.
..Besideo, many Of these cats. I am
convinced, ere not strays. They be-
Ion1 to families. but instead Of bedns
nut IN q bedtime they are shut out
to make the night hideous for other
persons.
cot course. in the summer. apart
msuts are shut up and the family cat
n desertAd during vacation. But that
q not true At this time Of year. II
0eopio wish 70 " cats they ought to
take care Of them nights"
do you own one?" quer1ed the re.
porter.
"Not now" asserted Mr.. Gerdes.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
MRS. EDWARDS DEAD.
Mother Of CommissioneP Descsn.
dant Of Revolutionary General.

os"er VI OeD00ns
dant Of Revolutionary General.
Mrs. Martha Hanford Edwards. moth.
er q Street Cleaning Commissioner
william H. Edwards. died yesterday Il
No. IS South Oxford street. BrooAlyn.
the home OF her daughter, Mr.. Herbert
X. Twtchel. She had come to Brook.
ayn on Jan. s last for medical attsntion.
Her homo was In L&sas, N. T.. where
she lived with her husband. Hsmilton
Edwarde. a retired lumber merchant.
Mrs. Edwards was se~vsnty.fvs years
cd. She was born N Aibion. N. r.. Z
daughter OF John Hantord. On hss
mothers side she raj descended FROM
Gen. John Meade. one Of W~ashAn9toasy
generals during the rsvolutionary war,
Her husband IL eighty-nine a old.
Besides Commissioner Edwards, che
leaves two IONS, George II. EdwarAs OF
Brooklyn, and Richard II. Edwards OF
Madison, WIS. and two daughters, Mrs
Twitcttell M Mrs. J. A. AcCauiey q
Canadaigua. n. Y.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Av~tNsv view Record FOR Ta1vteoe.
POITIERS, France, March u.-Atawic
Tabuteau, the holder of . NUMBER OF
flying records, reached here to-day from
pau. a distance of about 91 miles, In his
monop,ane in Q hcurs and g minutes.
He travelled at the rate OF approx
mateiy iOiA miles an hour.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
NAM TO HEAR MISS BAUER.
ylsst u BroaaMinded Lecturers
4.<s series ~ the Plasa.

&large number of seats have been
pnbed for by persons well knoya
literary circles who will attend To-
Dts6k morning the nrst lecture In the
eer3es TO be given by Emile Frances
ubpsr 1T the Plaza.
The.suhtect win be "wak whitman"
which Miss Bauer will treat .fron 81
aides ina manner that has bean deslg-
mated ~ everything from hroadmindol
70 fearIsss. The series 70 under the a.
eootiea q MA = w. HawteoveroA.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
HARD RAP Ar WINTER.

steamer TK4oo - 0P0ak % Zee
OsaS 20 NswAuFU.
The stssmer Homer Rams0sal left this
city to-day to break up the Ice In the
channel between here And Nsvburg
The Ice breaking trip Of the Namsdell
was made ~ the direction Of che STATE
Department Of Public Works.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23
Sage Tea Will
Darker Faded
And Gray Hair
STOP oANoRuFF, FALLING HAIR
ITCHING SCALP, AND MAKE
THE HAIR GROW

There is nothing new about the
idea Of using Sage for restoring the
color Of the hair Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark. glossy and
abundant by the use Of a simple
Sage Tea Whenever their hair
fell out or took on a dun. faded
or streaked appearance. they made
brew of Sage leaves, and applied
it to their hair with wonderfully
beneficial effect
Nowadays We don't have to resort
to the old.time tiresome method OF
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is done by skiuful chem.
lists better than we could do it our
selves: and all we have to do is TO
call for the ready-made product,
Wyeth's'sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy containing Sage in the proper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23
BANKER is OF BELIEF
THAT ADVERTISING PAYS

That banks should advertise is the
firm belief of NJ. II. Flint of Los
Angeles, vice president of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank, who
recently impaired his views at a
meeting of advertising men in San
Francisco. In discussing the prob
lem Flint said in part:
Il firmly believe that a bank
should advertise. and | credit adver-
Using mediums, TO a very large ex-
tent, with the building up of the con
Germ that ! am with. Statistics show
that the banks that advertised last
year showed gain of q per cent
IN their business. while those that
did not had an increase OF only 5
per cent This is the day Of the
big bank, of strong centralized insti.
tutions of the survival of the fittest.
and these concerns must advertise
if they wish to forge ahead of their
rivals.
Many bankers believe that it is
beneath their dignity to advertise.
They must remember that this is
the day of modern business methods.
that the small conservative ad that
most banks run does not suffice and
that not to advertise at all is a fall
lacy.
IF a man advertises it is always
best to do it WELL for the more
advertising man does. if his copy
is well written and to the point and
is wisely placed, the more business
he is bound to do"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23

working real fast, said the wayside
printer, lighting his pipe later. "A
program job the other day was rush
work. Ten minutes before the en-
tertainment was to start they dis
covered they had neglected the pro
gram. Somebody remembered was
here on the corner don't like to
throw bouquets at myself, but the
audience had the program before
the curtain went up, and it went up
on time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23
new OFFICIAL
OF ESMERALDA
NAMES DEPUTY
FORMER TONoPAH RESIDENT
WILL BE DEPUTY AUDITOR
AND RECORDER

f. 5. La Tourette, who formerly
resided in Tonopah when the To
nopah & Goldfield railroad maintain
ed its head offices here, will be
deputy county auditor and recorder
of Esmeralda county when Clyde
johnson takes charge of that office
in January. Johnson made known
the name Of his deputy Saturday and
the Tribune of yesterday has the
following regarding the selection:
County Auditor and Reeorder-elect
Clyde Johnson has decided to get
along with one deputy and has nam
ed Z. S. La Tourette for the position.
lie Tourette has been in the employ
Of the Tonopah q Goldfield railroad
company for the last five years and
stands we'll in business and social
circles. The position was Offered
to him week ago, but he did not
accept it finally until Friday even
IFS.
81 shall make an effort TO see that
all the business of the office is at
tended to with one deputy and my
self doing the work, said Johnson
last night, and | think we shall
succeed"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23
PIONEER DANCE ON
EVE OF THE NEW YEAR

New Years eve, to dance the Old
year out and the New Year in viii be
enc Of the most enjoyable balls To
nopah ever saw The flannel shirt
the overalls, the chaps and boots are
the proper costumes for the men, the
riding habit the calico or bingham
dress is the proper costume for the
ladies'.
In short, dress as did the pioneers
Of the desert or as you would dress
if you We're going into the wilds of
an unsettled country There may be-
Representations Of frontier characters.
Indians, cowboys, miners. soldiers.
Mexicans, COW girls. ranch hands ana
women. and fortune hunters Of ain
types,
The dance will last an night and
no masks will be worn.
Each reader Of this notiae may in.
vite as many friends as he or She
desires, provided they come in plo
neer fashion. We promise you more
fun than you ever had before and
the best Of music Under direction
Of the members Of the Uniform Rank.
Co No. 4, Knights of Pythias. d23wl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23
BIG BUSINESS
IS TRANSACTED BY
Street PRINTER
NEW YORK PRINT is MAKING
MONEY WITH OUTFIT LOAD
Ed ON PUSHcART

The street printer is here. With
a pushcart laden with type, ink. two
small hand presses, a stone and
proof press and accompanied by a
devil, George Somerset. a member
of Blk Six" and not ashamed OF
the fact that he has worked in many
printing offices between New York
and San Francisco, is travelling the
streets of New York city, where
many who are in a hurry TO have
printing done stop to patronize him.
Somerset, who has a small shop at
81 East One Hundred and Twenty.
fifth street, declares he is the only
street printer in the country.
Up to the present time" said
the street printer to a reporter, IL
have been printing only cards. cir.
eulars and a program or two, but if
you know anybody who wants a
newspaper printed tell him I'm here
and ready to do the job.
This is a progressive age, con.
tinued the printer. "Often business
men are in a hurry for a rush job
some cards, billheads, etc.-and they
don't have time to run to a printing
shop. will go to them and take
their orders while they are waiting
on a customer. The biggest street
Job ! have had was printing church
program.
The wayside printer was inter
rupted by a real estate man who
hurried up TO him
Hurry" shou6sd the stranger.
handing the printer a slip of paper.
Some billheads, and follow that
copy Hustle, now, like good fel.
low. There's a woman waiting to
pay me a bill, and she won't give
up until she is handed a receipt
on my printed stationery. / Just
discovered that rats had eaten all
my stock
With stick in hand the printer
made a few quick passes. Next the
matter needed by his customer was
on the stone. What kind of a Dor.
der would you like, sir? Leave it TO
me? All right sir. How's that. sir?"
you should see me when I'm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23

strength, with the addition II sui.
phur another old-time scalp remedy
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and is
one OF the best remedies you can
use for dandruff, dry, feyerish. itch.
ing scalp and falling hair. Get a
so cent bottle from your druggist
today and you will be surprised al
the quick results All druggists sell
it, under guarantee that the money
viii be refunded if the remedy Is
not exactly as represented. H-adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23
Subscribe for the BONANZA
Notice of Dividend

AT the meeting Of the board of al
reetors OF the Touopah Mining com.
pany OF Nevada held this day 4
regular quarterly dividend OF *
per cent and extra dividend of Is
per cent was declared payable jam.
airy ~. 1918, to stockholders Of rec.
ora O'Clock p. m. December 81
1872. Transfer books close 3 O'Clock
.. M. December 81. 1912: omen Ia
O'Clock q. M January 8. 1913.
c. A. HIGBEE
Treasurer
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 10. 1912
dlqts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23

Don't You think that the store
thats paying for publicity in me n
nanza' is apt to have a reason for
wanting it, just as the store thar !.
not advertised may have reasons for
avoiding publicity?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-23

If You should hear incidentally
hat your fayorite store had he'd an
unadvertised special sale Of soma.
thing you've been wanting to Inv
you'd feel that it had not protected
your wouldn't you?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

niver cud understand why if mankind como
down firm tn monkey We weren't more janyal
But now know. It's tn old shrew blood that
still coorses through our veins that makes US 50
cross with each other.
Yes, sir; this la-ad with TIL aid iv . micro
scope, knife, an perhaps dhream book has
thraced US back to this inthrestin little crather,
probbly ye niver see jumpin' shrew. We
wudden'ts If ye ARE careful about ye'er habits
We will not be revisited be yeer ANCESTORS. There
ARE very few jumpin' shrews in this neighbor-
hood since Father Kellys last timprance lecture.
but back in tn old estate in South Africa they
ARE numerous an highly RESPECTED. Nanny iv
tn Numbers Nv tn original branch " our family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

still live in til homes " our ANCESTORS an keep
up tn traditional customs like til old families v
Boston This scientific dock gives US plain
pitcher " their lives These tree shrews, says
he, ar-re small squri like animals which feed on
insects an fruit Whin feedin' they often set on
their launches holdin their food. afther tn man
ner " squrls, in their front paws. There, Hin
missy, ye have view " ye'erslf a. ye were befure
tn food Ye've often told me ye were DESCENDED
firm TIL kings " Ireland. an NANNY is tn time
I've Wondered how ye'd look in a SCOT " i'm
an bull skin, settin' horse, holdin' on to tn
name with wan hand an to spear with tn other.
But injye more tn thought " ye still further
back. perched on tn branch " three maxim .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

In ordher to apply f'r job he was forced to lam
to walk an to talk. He manicured his front feet
an made hands Nv thin, an 80 he cud win tn
affections iv tn fair he compelled to shed his
comfortable an nachral hairy coat an buy clothes
Til family all took afther tn old man an i'm
proved on him through tn cinchries, till today ye
have tn magnificent Jukes We see all around ye
dhressed up in quare garments, putin on supeer-
yor airs, wearln crowns, runnin Fl office, KILN
each other, dancin tn turkey throt, an gin rally
behavn SO foolish that whin tn father iv a family
" monkeys sees human bein' comm along in
tn woods he calls out: Mother bring tn little
vans to tn end iv this branch Here comes wan
iv our poor relations who has to wurruk f'r
Twin. He wud've been just as we'll off as We
ARE if his family hadn't squandered their tails
Dhrop cocynut on his head an see him jump.
Amt he the funny sight:
al can we'll reminder how hot ivrybody was
again Darwin on aecoun: Nv what he wrote. No
body had been very proud iv Adam as an ances-
thor, but still We cud put up with him if ye took
into account that he was dalin' with new problems
an was tn first married man. But it hurried good
NANNY proud people to think that but f'r tn luck
Nv TIL game they might all be up in Lincoln park
maxim faces through TIL glass at little boys an
girls. So Darwin was excyrnunicated firm nanny
church that he'd niver been in, an expelled firm
tn Knights iv Pythias, an ginray threated as
he desarved f'r a long time. But afther awhile
people begun to take more kindly to tn idee an
to say: Well, anyhow, it's more comfortable
TO feel that we're a sligh; improvement on a
monkey thin such fallin' off firm tn angels
Fr awhile II looked as though We weren't holdin'
our own But now II looks as If we are On our
way, an thought no more about it. An III mon
keys had no access to tn press, so they cudden't
write III kiciin' letthers signed Indignant Mon
key or I'll like " that
But this professor has gone further thin OAR
win IN pursooin' our lineege down to its disgrace
Jul start He has run acros, lot Nv old town
records, n1aredge certificates, birth REGISTERS,
an 50 on an has discovered that our original
psog:ntor, tn boy tina, give US our push lords
responsibility, tn first mirsber " tn family that
moved uptown, tn survivor " tn Fort Dearborn
massacre, tn pilgrim fathe. that came out " tn
jungle, th' founder " tn family fortune was
what dye ,hink' Yen niver guess give ye
a Thousand gussses. II wss III junpin' shrew "
South America Its - ten u: Hsre ye see 4
in black an wtlte befure ye'er EYES: Man d.
scnded firm III jumpin' sassw' Hence our
suaW- dispogitioal - a. prssim emneigu. I