davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
SMALLPOX CASE
At MARY Mine

A case of smallpox has developed
at the Mary mine at Blair. A
Greek employe is stricken with the
loathsome disease and has been re-
moved to a cabin remote from the
150 inhabitants at the mine DIR.
Wheeler. Esmeralda Gounty health
officer. visited the patient al tne
mine and placed quarantine upon
the nurses and patient II is said
some of the Greeks and Italians
have left the mine since the case
was made known for pastures anew.
The officers of Tonopah have been
instructed by the county comm
sioners, now in session, to watch
all trains arriving and turn back
the patients countrymen who occu-
pied the same house of the sick
man. An ounce of prevention at
this time many prevent several
pounds of cure The patient is re-
ported as doing as well as possible
in cases of this nature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
WOMEN DEPUTIES LOSE
APPoINTIVE OFFICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-This coun-
try will have no women deputy
sheriffs 1t is against the law. The
appointments of Mrs. G. II. Truax
and other women win be recalled.
The law states all deputies must
be residents of the county and also
voters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
BABY BLISS, BICYCLIST.
FOUND DEAD IN BED

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Jan. e.
Leonard Bliss, aged 45 years, was
found dead in bed He weighed
$50 pounds and known throughout
Europe and America as Baby
Bliss lie gave exhibitions Of BIZ
cycle riding in museums.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
COLD WEATHER RECORDS
BROKEN IN MIDDLE WEST
Temperature of Thirty Nine Degrees
Below Zero is Recorded at Little Falls,
Mimi, and Other Points in the West.

CHICAGO, Jan O. Chiago shiy !
cred yesterday before the iciest ;
blast that has visited the city in
two years. Zero weather for the |
lirst time this winter came in early |
night before last before driving
northwest wind that continued to
send the mercury down until 2
. clock yesterday morning when 6
below was reached
At that hour the gale subsidized
to degree and four hours later
! it was degrees warmer. Cow
enrment Forecaster Cox made the
prediction that the temperature
might 90 to 10 degrees below zero.
The bitter cold found Chicago's
poor unprepared. The municipal
lodging house accommodated 750
men, 300 more than its ordinary
capacity When all beds were filed
hunks were made on the floors and
in the Offices in front for those
who sought refuge from the cold
one hundred more, who could
not be accommodated, were sent to
police stations for shelter Two
men, badly frozen, We're found on
the streets by policemen and were
sent to hospitals
By a peculiar coincidence one
year ago yesterday was the coldest
day Of the year in Chicago
Scores Of persons were driven
: into the streets, two buildings de
I stroyed and three families made
homeless by fire on the soutl
side early yesterday. At one time
! the flames threatened to wipe ou
= an entire block All of the watei
s plugs in the immediate vicinity o
= the blaze were frozen and waite
q was obtained from plugs thre
q blocks away An attempt to thay
out a frozen water pipe caused tn
= flames
OLDEST IN Mluue west.
7 ST. LOUIS, Jan 6 Tempera
ie lures in Eastern Missouri and i
Southern Illinois ranged from tw
II degrees below to 16 degrees aboy
le zero yesterday. At Hannibal th
thermometer recorded the lowei
rs .-->@->o~->>-ees>-N~--~ ~--~~~--N-s~e~>se->~-~--S
Rose Keeler; Electa, Mrs. Id
s. Cochrane; warden, Mrs. Clara Ga
r- vim: sentinel, r. H. Burdick; ma
r. shal, Mrs Ruby Pettygrove; o
ganist, Mrs. Burnham; chaplain
Thomas Lindsay
Sc In behalf of Turquoise Chapte
"a Mrs Rose Keller presented Pa
u Matron's Jewel to Mrs. Ruby Pett
S. grove Rev Burnham present'
b Past Patrons Jewel 10 r. Il. Blu
dick
in The following program was re
e dered;
W Solo ...s... Miss Rose Pomer
Reading .... Mrs Bertha Pc
lry -,
h. Solo ....f.......... Mrs, keeI
on. Instrumental solo Miss Mae ri
afc Quartette .......t ...@....'. ~
en; Mrs. Davis, Miss Addie Wittenbe
lth. Messrs. Johns and Burdick.
liss
lrs. Subscribe for your home pap
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

ways makes hit, and Deputy
Grand Marshal Walsh close in
glowing tribute to the past histo
Of Tonopah aerie and expressed
great hopes of the future of the
order
Refreshments were served to all
who attended About 240 Eagles
and their friends were present.
j. Holman Buck, editor OF the
Western Nevada Miner, of Nina, Is
in town on business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

Walter Harris, of the Tonopah
Banking Corporation bank, went to
Reno on No. 23 train this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

Subscribe for your home paper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
ORE SHIPMENTS FOR
THE PAST WEEK

The ore shipments for the
past week for the various
producing mines in the Ton
onah district are as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

Secretary. Of State Dead.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. May 30.-See.
rctGry OF state James A. Rose. died
.uddenly yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
STEAMER DAMAGED IN
COLLISION NEAR 500

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May
s0.--As the result OF collision be-
tween the steamer Andaste and the
barge A. w. Thompson early this
morning the former syessel lies or tie
bank below Nine-Mile point With a
damaged side. --.h-
The barge Thompson was In tow OF
the steamer +. Il. Warner and 10 load
ed with iron ore. Both were doHh
bound as was also the Andaste
About 430 this morning as The
Andaste was in Hay Lake the Thomp-
son took a sheer and struck The
Andaste on the port side abreast OF
the fire hold. As she began 20 take
water the Captain quickly ordered aer
turned TO the bank and she was
beached 10 avoid sinking. She viii
have TO be lightered to make repairs.
The Thompson was injured on her
starboard bow, several plates being
broken, but after making temporary
repairs got away today at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
OPPOSITION TO PASTOR
sHIPPEN is SQUHCHED
Congregation. BY Overwhelming
Vote. Stands BY Minister
and Boosts Salary.

A small bomb was exploded In the
annual congregational meeting OF the
First Unitarian church. Wednesday
evening. when Mrs. Ralph Stone, wife
OF n former trustee OF the church,
suddenly rose and asked that a vote
be taken on the question OF change
Ia pastors
In presenting the matter, Mrs.
Stone said that many of the church
members were dissatisfied with the
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen, who
has been pastor OF the church the
last two and a half years, and desired
a change When the vote was taken
IL was found IA persons stood for a
discussion OF the matter and Sc were
unaiterably opposed to the slightest
criticism of DR.. Shipper, whose work
ast pastor was highly commended
Finally the majority added TO their
plumbers and Mr.. Shipper was in
dorsed at every point and his salary
Increased.
HMr. Shipper has been criticised by
some for his social work; by others
for HIS support of Roosevelt; by
others for his equal suffrage activity;
by others because he is tall, and by
othe;t because OF the color OF his
eyes, to say nothing OF several other
details" said a prominent member OF
the church. AS a matter of fact
there never was preacher who could
please every person in his congrega-
ZION. There are no perfect saints on
EARTH Most OF the congregation en-
Joy Mr.. Shipper as a preacher. admire
him as man, are proud OF his
prominence In public matters and sae
willing TO stand by him even II some
OF his views are not always theirs.
He Is thoroughly capable and is we'll
liked"
In Mr.. Shippers annual report,
presented In person before the other
matter was brought up and which was
discussed following Mr.. Shippen's de-
parture from the meeting, the figures
given showed unusual activity and
prosperity I'm all departments and an
especial gain in the Sunday school.
The congregation voted TO do some
necessary repairs to the church build
mig ana to redecorate the interior, for
which $1,000 was subscribed. former
Senator Thomas w. Palmer. oldest
member OF the church heading the
list With a check for $1,000. Mrs.
Frederick III. Holt was elected trus-
tee instead of Ralph Stone and J.
Frederick Hartz and Frederick Potter
were reelected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
WIFE AND ANOTHER MAN
MISSING, SAYS HUSBAND

The police of the. yinewood station
were notified. Thursday morning, that
Mrs Rosa warnaski IS years old. had
left her home No. 37S Poplar-st.. We'd
nesdty. taking with Der $500 of her
husbands taonsx aud 1e5 nine
months,pld ID b ....W no swsass~t rund led
away ID sfg baoy@ carriage. Her hfs1
band made the Ten0rt. Of her leaving
The police-haNe also been Uniformed
that Joseph. I5afatzievs 75 years oftis
living at .TWenfT third aud Poplar
SITS. near the Warnaski home. Is also
missing. Warnasd suspects that his
wife and Baratziece may have gone
away together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
SEVEN WHITE SLAyERS
ARE SENT TO PRISON

Judge Angel. who leaves The
United States circuit court bench Vii
day, passed sentence on seven men,
who pleaded guilty TO charges OF
bringing women into the United
States In violation OF the immigration
laws, as follows. Thursday mornlEs:
Charles r. Wolf. one year and one
day, Leavenworth prison; Percy
Blackwell. 30 days; William T.. Dixon.
80 days: Thomas Winters. 'nree
months; William Edgar, thrce
months; Roy Knapp, SIX months, and
Emil Schier. 80 days. All witL the
exception OF Wolf will go TO the De-
troit House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS FROM
OHIO CAPTURED HERE

John Bocen, % years old. and Syl.
via Sarandan, only Is years old, were
arrested in a rooming house az No,
667 i-2 Larned-st. east, Wednrs lay
night. by an officer from Elmwood
station. accompanied by Justice OF
the Jeace II. z. Phillips, OF Warren,
o.. from which town the couple elop-
ed. May g. They were taken back 10
Warren. Wednesday night
Bocen was a boarder in the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
BANK
CLOSES IT'S DOORS

NORWOOD. Mich, May S0.-The
bank of Ironwood. a branch OF the
private institution OF Fred Korste, OF
Sheboygan. Wis, closed It's doors yes
tcrday Reports that the Sheboygan
bank was not in a sound condition
started run here.
The deposits in the Ironwood bank
were about 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

kept. by the girls parents. and he de-
clares that her parents offered no OBJ
lection TO his attentions TO her
The house where they were ionud
was the scene OF recent homicide
in which one Hungarian killed ancth'
er I'm a holiday row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
Or TraiI 81 ,toIen palntIno.

PARIS, May 3O.--LaPatrie today
states that the French detectives on
the trail Of the stolen Mona Lisa lave
struck new clue and hope to have
possession of the painting by tomor-I
row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
s.I,-I.aIr,.d Mound ra,nI.

Frank Nelie, VINO SNOt NlNlStll
through the breast in the back ylrt
or his fathers home, No. $3.50 Philadel-
phia- ave. early Saturday morning died
at midnight. Wednesday. In Grace hos
on Mav ., and was also i'm considerable
trouble with the police as he was
awaiting trial on a charge OF forging
milk tickets. and was wanted on a
warrant charging him with embezZlc-
mont Ills father was with him when
he died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

BusIne ss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
70 feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. 10
John r st Phi. Main 1isS or City 32S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
SIMPLE METHOD TO
PRESS AND CLEAN LACE

AS this is going to be lace season, it
is useful to have as many hints as pos
sible concerning the process of cleaning
lace. for many women prefer doing this
themselves rather than to send valuable
heirlooms to the cleaners.
This method of pressing real laces is
practiced by a Frenchwoman who always
does up her valuable collection of old
laces. The rolled lace is wound round a
good sized bottle, which is then covered
with white muslin, carefully tackled on
Put the bottle in a kettle filled with cold
water, in which a good sized piece of
white soap is dissolved. and boil for an
hour. Pour off the soiled water and add
fresh until the water is clear.
/ Remove the bottle and rinse repeatedly
through cold water. Take off the muslin
and let the lace dry on the bottle. If the
stiffness is out the lace is dipped in lit
tie skim milk. 1t is then put in damp
cloth until ready to pin out.
The pinning out process is most impor-
tant. A wooden drum twelve inches high
and twenty-four inches in diameter is
covered with cotton wadding and white
muslin on the circumference of the wood,
and the cylinder has blue paper put over
it, as less trying to the eyes than white.
Take out just enough lace from the
cloth to pin it before drying entirely. Pin
the heading of lace first in straight
edge, setting the pins closely and at equal
distances. Then pin out each picot sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Latest American Fashions

or chtnon as q transparency, We shall
wear pretty linens or figured cottons
made up with cotton marquisette, or one
of the sheer. fine voiles, and some won
derfully charming results are obtained
thereby.
The sketch represents a summer frock
Of cream-colored linen embroidered in
coarse blue floss outlining a hip yoke
and a fve-inch band, with a row Of blue
glass buttons down the center front. The
pannier draperies are Of plain blue wolfe
matching the color Of the buttons and
embroidery. Hung from the TOP WIN
fullness, they are let up IN
under the belt to form q two-inch rune
or beading, which, incidentally, trims the
lower part Of the bodice. At knee depth
each pannier Is drawn dowR straight ana
shirred twice into rounded points tnat
at the same time holds in a narrow frill-
ing of the wolfe. The bodice has kimono
side sections, in which the band embroid-
cry figures and which folds over vest
of plain linen finely tucked. The vest has
also a tiny V-shaped yoke Of untucked
linen. With this yelling method 1t is
possible to work out interesting color
schemes that otherwise would not be toll
Grated in washable fabrics. and as 1t 10
the idea Is not always practical. Mate
der with about equal success should be
selected for combination, although many
of the summer fabrics can be counted
upon to last a season with one or TWO
dry cleanings. and there are 50 many
Of them that are as Inexpensive as they
are effective that one feels inclined to In
clude q number Of them In the warm
weather outfit.
Developed after this same model Of the
sketch Is q striped pink and white cot
Syn 1o1 {ya
line of black and a very sheer, transpar-
emit black cotton marquisette employed
for the pannier. Then at the foot instead
Of being brought into the shirrngs. as
shown here, the painters were slashed
into two sections and each shirred se2a-
rately, then drawn apart into the space
of three inches. where a band OF the
goods held item with straight black
velvet bow at one end Of the strap and
a black satin-coyered button at the other
The buttons were placed at the inner
ends A gown Of this sort 10 suitable for
afternoon or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Give Your Eyes a CHARGE.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

In the United States there are estimated
to be 10000 persons totally or partially
blind. Furthermore. at least half Of the
educated classes in the United States are
AFFLICTED with serious defects of vision, as
you can easily see by thinking of the
number of people who are absolutely de-
pendent on spectacles or eyeglasses.
This is the startling statement which is
put forth by a society founded to help
conserve the American vision.
When one considers how delicate is
the mechanism Of our eyes and how all
important they are to Ls-if We had our
choice. I think most Of us would rather
die than go blind-does it not seem
strange that we know so little about our
eyes and the way to take care Of them?
For instance, most people continually
overwork the eyes. Where eyesight is al
ready defective such policy is suicidal.
The length Of application should be regu-
lated to the strength Of the ,eyesight and
the eyes should be rested occasionally,
either by closing them for few minutes
or by looking at some distant object
All work with the eyes should be done,
so far as possible, with the matter nearly
perpendicular to the line of vision-that
is, scnoOl oeshS anu otHer supports SnOGld
be tilted at an angle of about thirty de-
grees How many of us do this?
Direct sunlight should never be used
for any kind of close eye work. and win
dows which receive direct sunlight should
be equipped with light buff or green hol-
land shades.
We often speak Of this or that kind of
artificial light as being hard on the eyes.
This is wrong notion. All light sources
in common use are capable Of giving a
light that is perfectly agreeable to the
eye; 1t Is the way in which the lights are
used which makes the difference. The
reason that the light from a kerosene
lamp seems easier for the eyes Is that
such lamps are always placed on the table
and nearly always covered with shades
which completely hide the flame. Elec-
er, when used in the same way, are just
as good for the eyes.
In reading or writing the light should
not come from squarely in 'front.' desk
lamp should always be placed to one side.
In reading, always sit with the back to-
ward the light or table
1t is common mistake to suppose that
one cannot have too much light. For read
ing or writing on white paper, or sewing
on white goods, too much light may pro-
duce dazzling effect
Mirrors and polished surfaces should be
avoided in places where much close work
is to be done, as reflected light, especially
from low surface, is particularly hard
on the eyes.
Lamps Of any kind should not be too
near the eyes. as the heat given of ir-
ritates them.
Perhaps you knew and observed all
these little precautions before. But IL you
did, you are certainly not my old friend,
the average person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Yellow and Blue.

There has been. and is still. craze for
blue of every shade for morning, after
noon and evening wear Yet. as the sea-
son advances, yellow will become more
and more popular and slowly supersede
the amalgamations of turquoise blue, Per-
sian blue, Natter. sky. electric blue, blue
de France, lavender and Sevres blue, with
navy blue and cornfower blue, to which
we have become accustomed for some
months past. The favorite shades OF yell
low are dull gold, bright gold, lemon, sui
phur and mustard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
sART0RlAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

The lace-over blouses are going to be
a great help toward bringing last years
summer frocks up to date. and IL one
will make these coatlike waists at home
the transformation may be accomplished
with very little money outlay.
Unless one is prepared to pay a very
good price the lace blouse bought ready
to wear in the shops will soon become
tawdry looking. Not so the homemade
article, especially if one takes advantage
of the bargains offered in landings just
now.
narrower width Of embr oidery or finer
lace can be fashioned into exquisite coats
and not cost a great deal.
The heavier rat.ne laces, in cream. join
ed with butter color embroidered batiste,
are particularly fetching, and SO are the
ecru tones. The designs are very simple.
nothing more or less than straight piece
down the back-two stolelike ends in the
front an apology for sleeves, and q rib
bon passed through the coat at the waist
line, as a belt, closed at the left side.
One could renovate half worn waist by
the addition of the coat or make plain,
simple waist put on quite an air or I'M
portance.
lunch or dinner could take one Of these
blouses to the Office with her and put 1t
over her Office dress when ready to 60.
With a bit OF fresh neckwear. she will
be quite ready, while time will be also
saved.
When lace is considered to be too ex-
pensive, then I think very fine dotted
swiss trimmed with German val win be
q wise choice. using broad black velvet
ribbon for the belt II the blouse 10 to be
worn over a colored frock and pretty
ribbon IL the gown IL black.
Then there are very attractive patterns
In all-over embroideries that answer the
purpose. too.
But to be really effective the edges must
be finished with plain strApping. ana
this does not always look well when the
coat Ia worn. u the dress 10 rather fan
eifal,~ the effect ~. tood. hut othsrwtsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

the plain edge is not 2 success. At the
same time, neither will be the embrotd-
cred or the lace edge. So there you are In
buying the all-over. then. one must stop
to consider the kind Of dress 1t will be
worn over.
The taffeta blouse coats are little
more important than those Of lace, be-
ing trimmed quite a good deal and cut
more after the style of a coat than the
lace blouse. To my thinking, it might be
a good plan to make up the peplum sep
arate from the blouse. The latter could
then be worn as a smart waist. adding
the peplum as occasion demanded. In
this way the blouse could be worn to the
office and the peplum be carried If the
time for dressing for some informal AFFAIR
were limited.
AS the peplum gives q coatlike air. this
kind of blouse could be worn as coat
upon the street, removing the pepldm in
shop or Office. Many women object to the
separate skirt and waist for street wear.
vet find II a very convenient working cos
tune The peplum then solves the prob
lem.
It connects the two in every sense OF
the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dan
druff, Falling, Faded,
Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for
darkening the hair is again COM
ing in vogue. Our grandmothers
had dark, glossy hair at seventy
five, while our mothers are gray
before they are fifty. Our
grandmothers kept their hair
soft and glossy with a Sage
Tea" which also restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such a
preparation was the. trouble of
making it. This objection has
been overcome by the Wyeth
Chemical Company of New
York, which has placed on the
market a superior preparation of
Sage, combined with Sulphur
and other valuable remedies for
dandruff, itching scalp, and thin,
weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair de-
ponds more on its rich, even
shading than anything else.
Don't have dry, harsh, faded hair,
when a simple, harmless remedy
will bring back the color in a
few days; and don't be torment
ed with dandruff, itching scalp
and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these
troubles, and give color, strength
and beauty to your hair
Get a fifty-cent bottle from
your druggist today, and prove
this to your own satisfaction.
All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be re-
funded if the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented. Agent,
lanes O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Fantastic Draperies.

The present craze for lace has one de-
feet of it's qualities, and nothing can be
more ridiculous than when incoherent,
misplaced draperies of the fabric are hung
about US, in irrelevant panniers and dra-
peries. The mere man is to be pardoned
If he thinks. as he not infrequently does.
that we have come undone and have bits
Of us hanging loose.
Narrow draperies slung from one Shout
der 0he lop-sided drapery is at best a
dangerous joy). hung from the waist. tied
round the knee or trailing down the back.
may by some freak become fashionable
and no longer appear ludicrous in the
sight of our obedent eyes, but they can
not cease to be ugly.