davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27

u WHOM fr NAY CONrNnN
W. ere hssshF aeiiaad that "a "a
Hsefleh ksa iaek Nurnslrk. -
aefH sg8A ACIDS uafruaflch. IN
ssstaiH wiHef and minIus
Hs Nauea asa called "ualtf
80 hi4 FasF sliuafst la tha
's.st'st miains disiflst unfihrasf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27
CONSOLIDATED auTo COMPANY

Carrying United States mail snd
express makes daily trips from
ronopah to Manhattan and Round
douutian Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:30 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27

Everyone should take the home
paper: II evidences the right spirit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27

Nany sFisiss b1sf AAsa seee
tssaa aat lssafaet theeasa sss
asaAaaa eclaafaea 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27
Big BARGAIN
Complete Newspaper and Job
Printing Plant for Sale at a
BARGAIN FOR CASH

One cylinder press and two Job
presses, with gasoline engine and
all pulleys. shsfting and fixtures
or power use.
Large number of job ana ad
series, ranging from 6 point to 70
point. This type is all the latest
faces and accompanied by plenty
Of "sorts.'
Also large quantity OF leads
slugs and metal furnivvre.
Also large paper Cater and 9TH
er traicles necessary in well
equipped printing plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27

hat iu accordance With che Law.
aaa Fl efdar IL ihe Hoard ~ ni
Tors made aH the lath daY ~
NHsHAfaNg 1911 sn many sharpH ~
90 rafeel "a esia sfnet a. mas
Aefeesaff Wiil ~ solid ai puhs
aettlaH AZ the principal ofiira
aH titsfHsHf aftuatrd AZ tbs
ltiaAaHk Htlna neaf Heiiehriien.
taHatf Stale st Nevada nu
+ptt Ia - April tatf AZ a.
Hes IS a. pas the 1ruuHHruf
:. '''ssaseni theFtnu. iuaethfF elfh
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nAnMEn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

NY PRAYES.
4 do nox ask. my God. for mystic power
To heal the sick and lame. the aeaf Aho
bitnd:
T AK thee humbiy for the gracious dover
Just to be kind.
n da not pray to see the shining beauty
OF highest knowledge most dixinely true
r orax that knowing well my simple duty.
Rhis may do.
T 40 mot ask that men with datterfng nnger
should point me out within the crowded
mart
But only that the thought OF me may iinger
Ia one glad heart
I would not rise up upon the men below me
Or pulling at the robes OF men above
+ would that friends. few dear freaos'
may know me.
And. knowing. love.
4 do no, pray for palaces OF spiendor.
Or far amid the worlds delights 10 rsam;
T oray that / may know the meaning tenoef
OF home. sweet home
I do net ask that heavens golden treasure
Union my little. laundering life De spent
Hut on. / ask thee for the perfect pleasure
OF calm content.
Amos r. Wells.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

She must. Painting for breath. sob
bling and praying, on she ran. She
heard not the shouts In the street
her eyes we're on her brother. getting
nearer and nearer the awful saloon.
He was too frenEied to heed the
shout, but a girls piercing cry OF
agony and despair made him halt and
turn about. The next moment he was
beside the unconscious form OF little
Kathleen who had been Knocked
down by a runaway horse.
Back to their home he bore her
and laid her on her own little bed:
nor would he let any one touch her
except the surgeon, although many
sympathetic neighbors came to help.
"How is 1t, doctor?" asked James,
huskily.
There was no>reply for a moment,
while the surgeon took up his medi-
cine case and opened 1t.
"The head escaped miraculously,
and no bones are broken except the
leg. We might manage that IL 1t
were not for these wounds and the
shock. A collapse is probable, but
l cannot positively tell until she re-
covers consciousness" When the eye
lids at last Enclosed and she saw
James bending over her she smiled,
though shaking with pain.
did you go into the saloon. Jim
mie?" she whispered.
ooh, Kathleen! Kathleen!" he
groaned.
did you, Jimmie?" she persisted
in a weaker whisper.
mo, little sister," he answered,
and saw q heavenly smile light up
the pinched face at his reassurine
words.
God did let me-save you, dear
Jimmie" she murmured, with pro-
phetic joy. Then she drew his hand
to her lips and kissed it.
A few minutes later the fearful
watchers heard her family ask, as
her eyes again opened:
What shall tell-mother, jim
ME"
"Tell her." he said, choking back
the sobs, that with Gods help I'll
never touch another drop of liquor
| Those who heard him and knew
his after life believe that in that
supreme moment a new manhood
was born within James Donahue.
"With-God's the smiling
lips tried to repeat.
/ A joy not of earth TRANSPORTED he,
face and little Kathleen had gone tC
her now home.-Union Signal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
THE WORLD GOES By.
By Ella M Smith.

The night was warm and sultry, 90
l came down to watch the break of
day. The sun was just peeping over
the high hill. The sky was intensely
blue, with here and there small fleecy
clouds. which looked like bouquets
plucked from the gardens OF the
GODS" cast down upon the children
OF men. Every leaf and blade OF
grass was covered with dew, which
glittered and cleaned In the sunlight
like myriads Of diamonds. Blue
birds and robins few here and there,
adding life and color to the scene.
All nature was awake. A heavy cart
went numbering by, and the hours of
toll and labor have begun.
Here comes q workman, whose
slow movements and rugged frame
speak Of the PARKWAY fatherland.
His companion has the dark eyes and
sun-kisssd complexion of the land of
,romanees and poetry.
The sun climbs higher, and all the
world is awake. Little children come
forth with shouts Of laughter to their
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
A SERMON IN A RAILROAD
COACH.

The train stopped at a junction in
the mountains. and took on several
passengers. Among the number was
little old woman. who took the seat
Just inside the door. She was very
small, and could not have weighed
more than a hundred pounds. She
must have been eighty at least. Her
face was deeply wrinkled, but was
beautiful. Her clothes were plain,
but neat. Her eyes seemed very
bright as she looked out through her
gold-rimmed glasses. The little wo-
man was evidently unaccustomed to
travel, for she seemed nervous and i'll
at ease.
"Tickets!" called the conductor as
he entered the car.
The new passenger went down into
her bag for her ticket, and with
smiles all over her face handed it up
to the conductor. Instantly frown
came over his face, and in a coarse,
loud voice. he said: What are you
doing on this train? We don't stop
at your town. No stops till we get to
Scranton. Guess you haven't travel
ed much, old woman. Next time you
go away from home you'd bet
ter take some one along to take care
of you. Wen take you on to Scran-
ton, and you can get back tonight,
Isometime!''
The little woman was thoroughly
frightened. She turned red In the
face and then she got white. She
rubbed her hands in pitiable nervous
ness, as she looked hopelessly about.
| Just then a young fellow, perhaps
eighteen years of age, who was sit
ting across the aisle, got up and
crossed to where the unhappy woman
was. Standing before her, he raised
his hat and made one of the most ex.
quisite bows have ever seen. Then
he asked permission to sit down be-
lside her. The old woman was some
what deaf. and, sitting in the seat di-
rectly behind them, could easily
over-hear the conversation.
cit is not as bad as the conductor
says. heard him explain. People
often get on the wrong train. I'm
mot very old. but have gotten on the
wrong train twice myself. But 60,
home all right. You'll get home al
right. live at Scranton, and know
THAT In just about an hour after thii
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
LENA's STRANGE DINNER PARTY.
BY Flora Bess Martt.

BY Flora Bess Martt.
Lena's ninth birthday had arrived.
and her brother and two cousins, by
way of celebration, had before noon
succeeded in making the little girl SO
miserable that she refused to eat at
the table with them. Nora was SYM
pathetic, and at Lena's request, had
spread her dinner on dry-goods box
under the shed in the back yard.
Here it was that Fluff, the cat, hav-
ing climbed down from her safe perch
in the pear tree, found her seated on
a three-legged stool eating from the
box. Her small, brown toes were
curled over the round of the stool
and her slight, calico-clad figure had
a detected appearance. She ate slow
ly and swallowed frequently; a tear
rolled down and dropped on the but
tered bread.
Fluff put up a soft paw and caught
at the hem Of her dress. Instantly
the child caught the cat up in her
arms and sobbed out her woes, re-
gardless Of the proximity OF her din
ner.
Those boys are horrid," she cried;
I shan't ever speak to 'em again! !
hate boys!" she declared, growing
more fearful In her self-pity.
Just then Uncle Joe came along.
why, how's this, girlie?" he in
Quired. slipping his arm around her.
Lena told him.
Now" he consoled her, "red hair
is pretty. and all little girls who have
freckles are sure to be beautiful when
they grow up. Don't you let them
think you care what they say"
Lena looked at him doubtfully out
Of one big, blue eye, while she ap-
piled a freckled little fist to the other
vigorously.
Ibid you make this bread?" sober
iy inquired Uncle Joe.
mo. but mashed the potatoes"
He tasted them.
why, pet. those potatoes can't be
beat! You'll make a boss cook some
day." he announced, gently pinching
the rosy cheek Of the now smiling
Lena.
Her eyes followed him adoringly a
he moved away. "Fluff," she whis-
pered. "ain't he the gran'est mani
Western Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

.,x usrs come q crowd Of school
noys and girls How independent
ana confident they look. Would that
All their hopes and ambitions esaid
be gratined.
A physician hurries BY. pausing
enough TO say: "a little son has come
TO giadden the cottage over the way.
Here comes . happy famiiy-fathsr.
mother and half . dosen children
Papa has q holiday and they are 90
ing TO spend IL with grandma on the
farm. An automobile goes by. The
occupant II one who spent his Ire IN
the accumulation OF wealth. Now In
n foreign land children and grand
children spend the reward OF his Ia
Fbor, while. surrounded by only sncn
Kindness and affection az money can
buy. he lives In the stately mansion
on the hillside.
A xayly-decked crowd comes round
the corner. There In jingiing OF bells.
and Happy be the bride that the sun
shines on" All, this Ii a wedding
procession. They pass into the
church, and are lost from view. Chill
dren are coming In ale directions.
Strains OF music I'LL the air. This II
the old organ-grinder on his annual
visit. Yankee Doodle" Annie
Laurie" and Sweet Bye and Bye.
follow in quick succession. the mon
key takes the pennies. and they move
on to the next square.
Yonder is q bevy OF handsomely
gowned and attractive women. A
fashionable club has adjourned. and
they. too, are hurrying homeward.
The sun is sinking In the west.
hear the tread OF marching feet. and
the old soldiers pass by. They are
following a comrade, veteran OF the
Civil War, veteran in the battle OF
life, to his last, long home. The
shadows lengthen, workmen home
ward plod; twilight gathers; the stars
come forth; the day Is done.
Franklin, Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
SUCH AS 1 HAVE.
"All my wealth ! give to Jesus.
r o1l -

"All my wealth I give to Jesus,
surrender ALL"
Phyllis Goodhue's clear young
voice rang out above the rest as the
congregation in the little church at
Millbury sang the closing hymn for
the Sunday morning service. Across
the aisle an old man Joined in with
thin, quavering tones.
Phyllis frowned. 81 don't see how
old Judge Grayson can sing a hymn
like this" she whispered to her sis
ter who was standing beside her.
Precious little of his wealth he's like
ly to give away. We tried to get a
dollar from him for the organ fund.
and he actually refused TO give any
thing"
Hush, Phyllis: don't talk now"
admonished tho older sister; be-
sides, he might hear YOU"
So Phyllis joined in the hymn
again. and sang with earnest, serious
face and eager eyes:
IT surrender all:
L
I surrender ALL
Its q beautiful hymn, isn't it,
Agnes?" she said. as they were walk
ing home together. sit just makes
me long for al 1.-The wealth in the
world. SO that could lay it all, all at
the Masters feet. And think of the
people all around us who have so
much. and are SO selfish and stingy
with it,"
They won't even give for the or
gan fund.-" laughed Agnes.
Phyllis colored. But surely that
Is what Mr.. Snyder would call q
worthy object And Judge Grayson
was really hateful in his refusal. II
did vex me to hear him singing the
hymn this morning. It's deceitful ]
think; he didn't mean it,
90, Phyllis. dear, you mustn't crit.
icise your elders so freely. It's not
becoming in a young girl"
We'll, don't preach, Agnes, and
we'u talk about something else
What would you do" she went or
presently. 'if you had a lot Of money
left you unexpectedly"
'It would certainly be unexpected
If it came" returned Agnes; ''but an
swer your own question. Phyllis
you've thought more about it than
have"
Phyllis eyes grew dreamy, and hel
face looked very sweet as she said
why, I'd surrender it, of course
just as the hymn says. I would
sing a hymn like that If I did no
mean it." They were passing tn,
new hospital building, and the sigh
of the plain structure gave her al
idea. That's what I'd like to do
Agnes-build hospitals to relieve sui
fering. and homes for little children
who have no parents. Yes, Ii I wer'
rich, I'd plant hospitals all over tn
country"
bravo, Miss Phyllis" called
CHEEKY voice behind the girls; an,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
SECOND EDITION OF NJ.
RION BUTI.KR's RAJ
EIGH SPEECH.
Printed In Pamphle, Form
Sent Postpaid or by II.
press nj 5 Cents
Copy.

The first large edition OF ,As
. speech has been exhausted. II. I,
. demand has continued 20 Ere., /,
> that 1t has been necessary u I.
. print a second edition. Ever 4.
Republican who wants to see ha t.
party grow and win In the State (.
as we'll as the Nation should {.
get up a club Of at least ten o, (.
. twenty for this speech and sea- I.
. in his order right away. =
The speech quotes from tie =
> Bragg Fraud Commission Report Z.
the facts which brand forever q .
false the charge which the .
Democratic machine politicians =
. have been making against the e
Republican party for forty yeau .
. to the effect that they were gsil- =
. ty OF issuing the carpet-bas .
. bonds and footing the State"
Mr.. Butler stated in his speech
. that every copy OF that Brasr
Fraud Commission Report had .
. been burned or destroyed. % ar
al he knew. except the one eopy
which he had. He quotes the
facts to show that il was lead
ing Democrats and not RspuhlI-
. cans who were responsible Tor
. Whist footing OF the State VA
. done.
. The speech not only sets his
tory straight for the first tine
on this important matter, but .
/" also gives the records Of bob
. parties, and besides presents the
great living issues now before
. the people In both State s,s
. Nation. II q copy Of this speech
. Ia put In the hands Of every vo''
or in the State. II will meas The
defeat Of the Democratic M
" chine. which they % richly %
. serve. and which the future
" growth and prosperity OF ths
= State demands.
Now ID the time TO tistrfssh
> such literature while the peeps
. can read and think. II WIN 90
. ten times a. much good nss -
. It will during the heat OF . GAZE
paign.
The second edition In geihs
. fast, 80 send In your orders "
once. Address,
. THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISH
. ING COMPANY.
> Raleigh. N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

Phyllis turned I'm diEmay % SEQ Nr.
Snyder. the new minister. who had
evidently been near enough 70 over
hear her last words: That In .
worthy ambition, indeed. and / ain
cerely hope that some time you may
have the funds to carry out your de-
sire. And them" his eyes looked
mischievous, though his face remain
ed serious. perhaps you may be able
to end some girl with . sweet voice
who will visit your hospitals occa-
sionally. and cheer up the poor suf-
ferers with her singing" Touching
his hat. he passed quickly on.
Phyllis stood for q moment quite
still, gazing after the vanishing form
of the young minister. Her cheeks
were red, and her eyes were filled
with tears. Then she walked on so
rapidly that Agnes was obliged to re-
monstrate.
Its too warm to walk 30 fast,
Phyllis; and whatever In the matter
with you, anyway? Mr.. Snyder did
not mean to vex you, am sure. You
have a good voice, we all know that
and"
do be still, Agnes" interrupted
Phyllis Grossly, and Agnes said no
more.
AS soon as she reached home Phyl-
lis went at once to her room. and
there faced the troublesome thoughts
the minister's words had called forth.
Her vexation was passing away, and
a deep feeling of shame and contri-
ton had taken its place. It was only
a week ago that Mr.. Snyder had ask
ed her to sing at the hospital, and
she had refused for so silly q reason
that she hated to acknowledge 1t,
even to herself. And just the night
before her father had asked for her
to sing an old-fashioned song he was
so fond Oft rested him to hear her
voice, he said; but as she was busy
with piece of embroidery, she made
an excuse that she had no time. And
old Mrs. Lindsay was so lonely just
now, and she had asked her weeks
ago to come over some evening and
sing for her. "Mr. Lindsay always
loved to hear you, dearie, and 1t will
help to hear the songs you used to
sing to him." she had said. And
Phyllis had really meant to go, but
weeks had passed, and she had found
no opportunity.
yet l was conceited enough to
think if | had money l would give it
freely, when the few little things |
can give, l keep as stingily as any old
miser. Even now / am being selfish,
leaving dear old Aggie to get dinner
while I NOPE up here"
So she dried her eyes, and putting
on a big apron which quite covered
her slim, girlish figure, she ran down
stairs to the kitchen where Aggie was
poking an obstinate fire. :
Forgive me for being cross, Agl
gle, DEAR she said cootritely, land
for leaving you to get dinner all
alone. Now give me that poker, and
let me fix the fire-you know am q
genius at that
Then as the fire responded to her
energetic attention and burst out into
glowing fame. she said, somewhat
shame-facedly: Can we have din
ner a little early? am going to the
hospital to sing at the afternoon ser
vice, and I shall have to leave at g."
| And Agnes. being wise and tact
full beyond her years, said only,
why, yes, dear; just set the table
while / finish preparing these pota-
toes, and dinner will soon be ready"
-Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

train arrived. n0oInef IIA1n-0 49,
srsin-wfll 70 hack. and IL viii surely
stop NJ your town Your folks wiz
wonder Why you did not come n the
promised time. but when you do ar
rive they win Do al the more pleased
TO see you. They viii be more pleased
than III you had come at the right
time, for they win be afraid you are
lost, or something else has happened.
and when you step on the train they
will be ever 80 relieved and happy.
And the frightened look began To
fade from the little vonan's face.
and she did not rub her hands ner-
yously. Then to take her mind away
from her painful situation, he began
TO talk about other things Presently
/ heard him telling her. with much
dramatic action. one OF the most yex-
cruciatingiy funny stories / ever
heard. At first the little woman was
not sure whether. under the circum-
stances, 1t was proper for her TO
laugh. But presently she laughed
with delight.
Now the boy rose TO go. AS he did
so he lifted his hat, and made a bow.
Then he resumed his seat. was
now intensely interested in the lad,
and in a few minutes I sat down be-
side him. Putting my hand familiar
ly upon his knee, / remarked: 1.-The
little woman over there il a relative
of yours" Now it was the boys turn
TO feel confused. He turned red, and
stammered out: why, no, sir. she
Is not a relative OF nine"
well, one OF your friends" sug-
gested, cor possibly one of your moth
er's friends?"
mo, sir. never saw her before in
my life"
Never saw her before? Why. then,
did you go over there, and take such
special pains to comfort her in her
anxiety and distress?"
With no little hesitation he told me
this: Il was glad of the chance to
cheer her up. My life up to about
eight months ago was a selfish life.
My ambition was simply to have a
good time. But my Master showed
me that that was a small, mean way
to live, and l promised that IL He
would help me, I would never again
let day pass that / did not try to
do at least one little service for him
I'm glad to say that l haven't missed
a day yet But was afraid about to-
day. I have been travelling since early
morning, and everything has been
strange to me. When I heard the
conductor talking SO roughly to the
poor old soul, and saw how frighten-
ed and worried she was, said to my
self: Good enough! There's my
chance So l just went over and
smoothed her all down for Jesus
sake"
have heard many sermons on
Christian conservation and Christian
service, but never heard such a ser.
mon as that preached to me by the
lad on the railroad that day. It waf
not an act prompted by mere pity. 1,
was not a service that had it's limits
in humanitarian endeavor. No, no
81 went over and smoothed her down
i for Jesus sake. "-Epworth Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

In the earth are sonss,n~
fore . terrible eartheu.i. n.A
OF the coming peril. Sa,s,.Ssa
ings are kind. TIA, daEl a.,
ache In the back warns 70. :. -. =
neys need attsntion II yea xe~,. =
cape those dangerous n.l,I
Dropsy. Diabetes. or RnsA,,. :
ease. Take Electric Bitter, !. -
and see oackaehe ny AID all -.
best feelings return. NY A.. S
ceived great benefit from ,A.s.
for kidney and bladder ,r0-..- !.
writes Peter Bondy. sou,s q.
wood. Mich. 1T Is certainly , -
kidney medicine" Try II
cents At all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

Las eess part Of ss.s n.~
performance OF his aaIly ss.,..a :.
higher motives. ideals. c.. 4
sentiments In q naa ,,as
count IL they do no, co... = -
70 strengthen him for u. ~. .'s's
charge OF the duties xs.., q
upon him In the ertiaary ,ss
iife.-H. W. Beechsr q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
A MODERN ATLAS FREE!
Don't You Want 1911 Edition of Wohd


N dpeta d
dz VIM readily
populate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

There are very few -.
- uso =, s yoa can - sssaa, va
On Al sss,se'.. Dases,,r a ass
OF your Intimacy win 49,. re
and never 20 ssyoaa IA ae
der. A@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Printing
Legal Notices.

Summons.
No. 32650
In the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington. for Pierce County.
Samuel Switzer Plaintiff VS.. Fran
els Switzer, Defendant.
State of Washington to the said
Francis Switzer. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the
date OF the first publication of this
summons, towit. within sixty days
after the goth day of February, 1912,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, in an
swer the complaint of plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plafnt-
If at the place below state; and
In case of your failure so to do,
judgment Will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint. a copy of which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce, severing
the bonds of matrimony between
plaintiff and defendant.
II. r. BAKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room 400. City Hall. Tacoma. Wash
tngton