davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

To some observers there seems TO he a
big risk in the present methods OF educa-
ton, that children viii gain a too-high
idea OF their own small importance. To
be sure, the future OF country lies in
the hands of its children. Education ~
children doubtless leads to an upIifted
standard of knowledge. And strong chill
dren make strong men and women. But
conceited ildren are always and every
where something to be avoided. conctit
is what some observers think the present
methods of education give our children
In reality, of course. carefully brought
Up children are carefully brought up no
matter what the fashion in education may
be. And many little snohs and priscios
were developed under old-school methods.
just as many little DULLES and tomDoys
are developed under the present system.
There Is still a table of laws governing
chidrens behavior. which all parents and
all children would do well 10 heed.
Chiidren'S manners begin in the cradle.
baby begins to understand long before
1t begins To talk. 1t notices the fact
that it's mother is it's adoring slave be-
fore ever it has a tooth or q spear OF
hair TO call Its own
So. IL you would have your child well
hammered, begin to teach il when II II
still baby. Teach ii to stand its baby
troubles uncomplainingly. and 50 lay the
foundation of the qualities that will make
people call II a thoroughbred in later
life. Teach Ii to be sunShiny. and so
start the biggest asset of good manners.
gracious and smiling presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Attractive little baskets OF glass and
silver deposit sell, In q size just large
enough to hold three or four flowers, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

AS soon as the baby leaves the small
, baby state the incubation of its man
ners must go on with even greater care
than before
The minute II begins to cat with thu
| assistance of its own small hands the
| first lesson In table manners must be-
| gin. There Is little excuse for the dis
| gushing table manners of some children.
| They are due, really. to the fact that the
mother or other caretaker finds il less
trouble to let the child search messlN
for its small mouth than to insist that ii
locate il daintily, surely and without ex-
pertinent.
\ very small child can be taught to
eat nicely. Teach IT That spotted bibs
are beneath contempt. Patiently show
/ 1T how to mold its spoon and cup. and
help it to eat slowly. The lesson is "a
| hard one for the teacher as well az for
the child But perseverance is thu,
only way. And once the child has
learned to eat daintily. the siuyenly
ways of unframed children when they
are eating Will be as disIasteful to IL
as you would find them in a grown
person.
Remember that children ape the
manners of their elders. For this rea-
son the greatest care should toe used
IN the choosing of nurse maids. govern
eSses or any one else who comes In
constant contact with the child. Many
well known men have talked. when
excited to their dying day In thc
brogue or burr of their childhood
nurses.
And who can doubt that much Of
the gentleness of character and
strength of spirit Of Robert Louis
Stevenson were inspired in HIM by
the dear old nurse TO whom he dedl-
Gated his "Child's Garden Of Verse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

The cooked meringues which are serv-
ed for dessert are not easy to make.
They must be dried, rather than baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

The initiative method Is the easiest
whereby child may acquire its man
ners. The small boy who adores hI-
gallant father seldom forgets To take
off his hat and stand in the presencs
of women. The small girl who looks
up to her mother with affection IL the
pattern of loving courtesy - her
father Children often affect IN
graces OF their elders In Il most laugh
able way. But don't laugh AZ them,
They will outgrow this priFeishnes-.
II is only "A phase of their iIalta tite
acquisition of manners
II is the vogue of IN. day for sma.
gir.s. up TO the age Of ten or twslSt.
to curtsey when they meet their CID
ers. Alter that they. like small boy
stand and snake hands 1t ~ alse
proper for children 10 be quiet ana
unoDtrusiye when they are ia tao con-
pany of grown-ups.
Some OF tine set rules Of children
manners. like these, they cannot Learn
by imitation. But II they are cour-
teous, thoughtful and happy they VIII
take an interest in acquiring these
little superficial manners that VIII
make their acquisition easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Very much In favor is the Medici collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Three tiny red morocco leather-bound
dictionaries sell for S675 They are not
more than three and haN inches iong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

u Ew American cooks understand
|, the possibilities of the meringue.
Most of them can make so
called neringue TO add TO a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-23
3% Interest Compounded Every Six Months
TO EACH DOLLAR DEPOSIT

easily make
ingsA
will important present your will this Christmas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
TOM CRE|GHAN
ARRIVES SAFELY
At SACRAMENTO
PNEUMONIA PATIENT is ABLE
TO WALK FROM TRAIN ON
ARRIVAL AT STATION.

Tom Creighan, who was placed
aboard the north bound train yes
terday to be rushed TO the coast,
Is reported today as having made the
Journey safely to Sacramento. Creig-
han was attacked with pneumonia
Monday and yesterday morning his
condition was critical 1t was neces-
sary to carry him aboard the train,
At Sacramento which was reached
at noon today, Creighan was able to
walk unassisted from the train, ac
cording to telegram received from
Dr Mcleod, who accompanied the
patient
Creighan will be placed in the Sis
ters hospital at Sacramento, ant
iudging from the improvement al
ready noted, It is expected he vii
be able to return to Tonopah in
short time. Yesterday when HI
reached Nina his pulse was l3O
but today it has decreased to ll'
according to the dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
HOMLIEST MAN
IN STATE IS
A RESIDENT
Of NyE
JACK REGAIN OF BEATTY is DE.
cLARED THE BEAUTY OF
STATE EAGLES.

Jack Regan OF the Regan Hot
Springs near Beatty, a member OF
Goldfield aerie of Eagles, will here
after be known as the homliest Eagle
in the state, having been awarded
that prize yesterday during the con
cluding ceremonies Of the state aerie
The committee making the awards
was in quandry for Regan had
several competitors. However. he
happened to laugh at the wrong
time and his facial decorations dur
ing the laughing process capped the
climax. He was given the prize with
the statement that he should fear no
competitors hereafter. providing
would but laugh during the time the
award was being considered.
Henry Poke" Kelly of Tonopah
and Cody of Esmeralda were given
honorable mention for being inclined
to be honey and suitable awards
gere rendered them that they might
not feel slighted in not receiving the
first prize. During the confusion no
selection was made for the hand
soonest Eagle
F. ~ Jones Of Tonopah was declar-
d the tallest Eagle attending the
convention, while Chas. Lanthaler,
also of this city was proclaimed the
latest bird in the exhibit Poke
| Kelly who missed out during the
homiest contest, won revenge when
he was pronounced the "shinniest"
Eagle in the entire lot Kelly wears
his honors modestly. Notwithstanding
his two great attainments.
For having the best decorated win
: dow Wood-Sullivan were awarded the
prize. The decorations at this es-
tablishment we're carried out by
VIM Wesher No award has been
, made as yet for the best decorated
e building.
The delegates attending the con.
7 vention departed this morning for
lheiI Hoihts, anu all uecidiVu tHShi
L selves pleased with the entertainment
and the hospitality shown by the res
: idents Of this city All the delegates
y attended the grand ball last even
q ing and il was a tired delegation
! that met at the train today. The
D. dancing was qept up until an early
d hour this morning and every effor
Q was made to provide a general goot
e time for the visitors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
WILL CONDUCT
FUNERAL SERVICE
IN THIS CITY
REMAINS OF THE LATE ERNEST
FRiTscH TO BE BURIED
ODD FELLOWS PLOT.

The funeral OF the late Ernest
Fritsch. who died Monday afternoon
at the Miners hospital will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
from the undertaking parlors Of
wonacott and Cavanaugh the inter
ment to be in the odd Fellows CEN.
etery.
The odd Fellows and Knights Of
Pythias lodges at Bingham Utah, to
which the deceased was member,
were communicated with and re
ply was received this morning re-
questing the services TO be held in
this city. The services win be under
the joint auspices Of the two fra
ternal organizations and also the
Miners union Of this city
Fritsch was past noble grand o.
the Bingham odd Fellows lodge anC
also past grand chancellor Of th'
Knights Of Pythias of the same state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
POTASH TESTS
|. COLUMBUS MARSH
WELL BOR|NGS
sHoWINGs ARE DECLARED IA.
VoRABLE AFTER GOVERN
MENT MAKES TESTS.

In view of the interest expressed
il the further results obtained by
the geological survey fro mthe tests
by drilling for potash salts at Colum
bus marsh, Nevada, tabulation of
analysis has been issued for public
information. The record quoted in
Press Bulletin No. 81, Feb, 1913,
from well No. 400 contains the high
est results found in the holes so far
put down.
Most of the analyses made are an.
alyses of the saline content of the
mud samples obtained in drilling the
holes. The water samples repre-
senting flows encountered at various
depths in these saline muds are
rather Unexpectedly dilute, and as
shown by their analyses, the salts
contained in them do not show an
unusually high potash content such
as was found in some of the muds
Not enough exploration has yet been
done at this place TO warrant any
positive conclusion as to the possible
existence or value Of saline depos
It's that might be found. The chic
factor of further special interest a
present attaching TO this deposit lieI
in the exceptionally high potash test
that were shown by some Of tn
: muds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
JURY IS SECURED
To DETERMINE
THE ESOLA
CASE
SAYS 5uNco MEN
DIVIDED SPolLs TO Sc
CURE IMMUNITY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. Evi-
dence against Frank Esola, he pa
trolman accused of participation in
the bunco profits began today. The
jury was obtained last night and the
prosecutions case was outlined by
Assistant District Attorney Brennon
who said "The state will show that
for eight years a criminal conspiracy
existed between members Of the po
lice department and bunco men and
the police received division Of the
spoils from the bunco men as immu
Unity from arrest"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
CONTINUANCE IN
BANK HEARING HAS
CAUSED DELAY
THREE DAYS ARGUMENT FOL
Low sURMissAL OF o5JEc-
TloNS OF WlLDEs

Objections nterspersed by attor-
neys representing Frand L. Wildes,
receiver for the State Bank and
Trust company, have halted the
hearing of the motion made by At
torney General Thatcher to have the
arder allowing Wildes' salary and
the order allowing counsel fees for
Wildes attorneys in the litigation
involving the defunct institution set
aside
The matter was called. up at Car
son City before Judge Langan last
week and the objections interposed
resulted in three days of argument,
the matter finally being ordered sub.
mitted. Counsel for Wildes Offered
to proceed with their objections to
the motions had been heard. The
attorney general refused to proceed
in this way, preferring to dispose Of
one matter at a time.
/ Counsel for Wildes raised the fol
lowing objections
That the motion and the notice
do not state any grounds for thu
vacation of the order allowing Wilde
salary.
That the state was apprised of al
proceedings by publication of motto
in newspaper.
That the state had no interest
the vacation Of the Judgment, nc
being a creditor or party to tn
suit.
That on the entry of judgment al
pointing receiver for the Stat
Bank and Trust company the state
interest in the case ceased and II
state became without function wit
! regard to any future proceedings.
That the petition for yacatic
shows no pecuniary prejudice or me
I. itorious defense to the order mat
that would in any probability resi-
in different order being mad
should the order complained Of
vacated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
GAMBLING NOT
TOBE PERMITTED
IN GOLDFIELD
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DECLARES
HE WILL REVOKE ALL II.
oUoR LICENSES.

The determination of District At
torney Diskin that there shall be
absolutely no gambling in Goldfield
and that the new law shall be en-
forced to the letter is now fully un-
derstood in the various saloons of the
camp, says the Tribune. Gambling
has not been even limited at in
some of the saloons, but in several
well known places it is understood
that games have been played There
will be no more Of them according
to the district attorney, for every
one has now had fair warning and
conviction of gambling in place
viii be followed by cancelhng the H.
cense.
The five arrests early last week
when the men arrested pleaded
guilty and each valid a fine We're
simply preliminary Mr., Diskir
has now followed this up by sending
notice to every holder of a liquor
/ license in Goldfield in which tn,
law is quoted in full and he says
in addition;
by an act of the legislature o
1913, effective May /, 1913, it is pre-
vided that each person, firm o
corporation engaged in the saloo
business, must petition the count
commissioners for license in tn
county wherein said business is ca
ried on or is to be conducted.
"The board is authorized and en-
3 powered to grant or refuse licens
and revoke the same at any time.
You are hereby informed that an
saloon where in gambling is pc
mitted, or carried on, either by II
; owner, proprietory or manager ther
l. Of, or any saloon wherein others al
permitted to gamble; that not on
o will prosecutions be had, but actiC
: will be taken to revoke the licen
u of said saloon"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
CARLOAD OF
BLOODED BULLS
ARRIVES HERE
CONSIGNMENT is RECEIVED BY
NYE COUNTY LIVESTOCK
COMPANY.

The first shipment of live stock
into southern Nevada for breeding
purposes in recent years, arrived IN
Tonopah yesterday when carload
Of bulls. consigned to the Nye eoun
ty Land and Livestock association
reached the local T. & G. freight
Yards The bulls are Of the Dur.
ham breed and viii be taken at once
to the ranges in the northern part
of this county.
Jack Humphrey Of Manhattan, who
has been in Tonopah for the las
week awaiting the arrival of the
shipment, supervised the unloading o
The cattle and will accompany thu
band to the livestock association
grazing land.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
Public is Thanked.

We desire to extend the thanks
Of the Eagles of Tonopah and the
state as well to the people cf Tono-
nah who assisted in making the en-
tertainment of the state aerie a pos
sibility. 1t was absolutely necessary
70 secure the cooperation of the
ressients of Tonopah that a proper
showing be made, and the success
that resulted demonstrated that the
united support Of the entire commun
ty had been given.
roNoPA AERIE NO. 271, F. o. E.
]. p. MURPHY, w. P.
Id. i. RlcHARlHs, Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR RELIEF OF
LONG BEACH
VICTIMS
r opposed TO EVEN LEVY sPE-
clAL TAX IN ORDER TO Sc.
CURE FUNDS.

LONG BEACH, May 2S-+-A com
mittee Of more than 100 business
men began today a canvass to raise
funds for the relief Of the injured
at the Empire day disaster and to
provide for the families Of the dead,
They expect to raise $4,000, and an
addition to the proceeds is proposed
by special levy OF ten cents on
each 800 assessed valuation Cor
oner's deputies are serving witnesses
for the inquest tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
JUDGE
IS INVOLVED IN
ALLEGED GRAFT
MARKED MONEY is USED TO Sc
CURE DISMISSAL FROM AR
REST OF GREEK.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.- Police
Judge Shortal was involved in the
circumstances surrounding the arrest
today of Nicholas Valianos, Greek
Interpreter, from Wyoming who had
taken $I4O in marked bills. Accord.
ing to Theodore Paliopolos, charged
with resisting an officer, Valianos
demanded the money to have his case
dismissed. Upon the advice of a pri.
vate detective Paliopolos agreed, at.
ter the case was dismissed to pass
the money, The arrest ensued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
DECIDE UPON
ORDER OF PARADE
MEMORIAL DAY
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS WILL
FORM ON 5RoUGHER AVE
NUE. NEAR THEATER.

The order of parade on Memorial
day. as far as Marshal Of the Day
Cuddy aud his aides could arrange
il last evening, will be as follows;
Grand marshal
Auto with clergy and orator Of the
day.
Band.
Veterans.
w Il. c.
Spanish War veterans.
School children.
Autos with Presbyterian choir
Miners union.
odd Fellows.
Knights of Pythias.
Autos with Catholic choir
Eagles.
Elks.
Autos with Episcopal choir
Servians.
Moose.
Citizens in general.
Autos.
Horse drawn vehicles.
The line of march has not definite
lly been decided upon, but it is III
derstood that this viii be short an
that the route from the Nevad
theater on Brougher avenue, whel
the parade will. form, to the o.
cemetery will be almost direct.
The exercises at the cemetery,
nearly as can now be stated, WI
consist of a band overture, inv
cation, selections by the Presb
terian, Catholic and Episcopalif
choirs, benediction. decorating grave
thence to the new cemetery whe
the graves will be decorated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
TENSION
Of GREEK AND
BULGARIAN
ARMIES
OUTBREAK is ALSO EXPECTED
BETWEEN BULGARIA AND
sERVlAN TROOPS.
oBy Associated Press,

SOFIA May Military circles
here expect an immediate outbreak
hostilities between Bulgaria and
Servia.
Bulgaria Would Arbitrate.
VIENNA, May 2S- Bulgaria has
addressed note to the European
powers offering to submit to their
decision the question of the future
of Saloniki
Severe Clashes Occur.
SALONIKI, May 2S. Severe tension
exists between the Greek and Bul
garian armies, facing each other
north of this city. Several clashes
ccurred yesterday and today The
Greeks accuse the Bulgarians Of as
suming the aggressive. Indications
are that the Bulgarians are prepar
| ing to attack Elefthria
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
NEW PARTY IN
JAPAN IS AF TER
The MINISTRY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE PARTY
WILL ADOPT OWN PRoPo.
GANDA SETTLE DISPUTE.
,ny Associated Pres~

tRy Associated Pressl
TOXIC, May 2S The executive
committee of former Premier Count
Katsoras new party issued a state
ment today that the present cabinet
could not be relied upon to settle the
california question and that the par
ty had decided to adopt It's own
propaganda with regard to the dis
pute. Indications point 70 the op
position party utilizing the calltornia
problem to discredit the Yamamot'
ministry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

MARQUETTE Mich May ~
,obn Calan 0Loughlan, a newspap
man. testified today in the trial
i the Roosevelt libel suit for 10000
against George A. Newett, publisher.
rbo accused In an editorial Roose.
,at Of drunkenness said he had
,oowu Roosevelt for 20 years and
never saw him under the influence
il louor He met him on the Nile
.na accompanied him through Eu-
,ope az his secretary At many ban,
mets he never drank more than one
glass OF champagne
He said Roosevelt appointed him
a assistant secretary Of state and
tbat he went to Japan during the
..,,.sss~~@sS4S~~~S ~~~S~~SSsS~~~SS~~~S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

called communication OF Tono-
pah lodge No. 49, F. & A. NJ. will
oe held this Friday evening at
O'Clock, for the purpose Of receiy-
ing Henry w Miles, grand master of
nevada All members are requested
" be present Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
ri H. BURnICK, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
GOING AWAY FOR THE
SUMMER?

B Whatever your good for
B tune may be this summer
, whether your vacation be long
; or short, expensive or eco
, nomical, you should begin TO
settle all the perplexing
. questions Of where TO go and
. what to wear
. Let the BONANZA help
. you.
= Our advertisers tell YOU all
. about mountain, field, and
. stream, and the countless at
. fractions of the seashore
= Their advertisements and
= special fashion articles tell
. you what to wear to be com
= fortably and properly clothed,
= We know of more than one
. enterprising family whose va
. cation time comes in August
= who have everything pur-
. chased or definitely planned
. They are constant readers Of
= the BONANZA and they prot.
- tied by careful study of the
. seasonable and instructive ad-
= vertisng in its pages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
0Nf GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE WAS
THE EXTENT OF INDULGENCE BY
ROOSEVELT AT BANQUET TABLE

year the fleet came TO the Pacific.
He said the demonstration was to
prevent war with Japan, He said
not a reputable correspondent at
Washington believed the reports of
Rooseyelts drunkenness. During the
greater part Of the day the attorneys
for the defense urged against the OBJ
lection to the question OF their in
tention to show there was gem
eral report that Roosevelt would
drink TO excess and that there was
no malice in the Newett editorial
and that considering the dire spread
report he was not greatly damaged
from the repetition Of the charges
Of the weekly with only 5000 circu-
lation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

All members Of Mizpah lodge No
Is, Knights Of Pythias are request
ed to meet at odd Fellows hall at
AIS O'Clock Thursday afternoon fol
the purpose of attending the funera
OF our late brother, Ernest Fritsch
visiting brothers requested TO at
tend.
w. G. WALKER,
Z nf r =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK SENATOR IS
SENTENCED SING SING

my Associated Pre.so
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Former
state Senator stephen X. Stilwell,
who was convicted of bribery in con
nection with legislation, was sen
fenced today to serve from four to
eight years in Sing Sing Fhe sen
ate exonerated him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
BURNING CHIMNEY is
CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM

The burning of a chimney at the
Montana cafe resulted in fire
alarm being turned in last night
The aocumulations Of SCOT caught
llre and the sparks We're thought
dangerous when the alarm was
sounded. The fire was extinguished
Without the aid of the department,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES
ARRIVE IN THE EAs !
ny Associated Press,

my Associated Prerrl
CAMBRIDGE, May 2S-The uh',
versity Of California athletes arriNeu
today to participate in the inter
collegiate association Of American
Amateur athletics at the HarVaru
stadium Friday and Saturday II
is believed here they WIZ pc io' '''u
able competitors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
s. P. MUST GIVE
Up c. P. DURING
DIVORCE Of j. P.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL IN
WOKE SHERMAN LAW IN
THE DISSOLUTION.
my Associated presso

1Hy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 2S. Attorney
General McReynolds announced to
day that he had decided to contend
the Southern Pacific must give up
the Central Pacific in the dissolr
ton of the Unon Pacific merger, and
if the dissolution plans fail to in
clude the Arrangement he viii bring
suit under the sherman law TO ac
compish It,