davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
General Markets.

BUTTER - Lower and barely steady; receipts. S,695 packages; creamery. extras. lb., ssc.; irsts. 34a3ihc; seconds. 52assho: thirds. 3ia32c. state dairy, tubs, finest. 34c.: good 10 prime. S1aS3c.: common to fair. 26aSoc.; process. extras 2aa2sMc.; firsts. 2a2sc.; seconds. na2sc.; imitation creamery. flrsts. 27a2Sc.: factory. held. 2fSh anhc.: current make. hrsts. 5skc.: rec- onds 24lAaDc.; packing stock. current make. No. 2. Ac No. 3. loa23c
 r CHEESE-Irrepular receipts i.SG7. boxes: state. whole milk. specials. white. fresh. h.. 15a15hc; held. l6hal6s4c.. colored. fresh l5a15lhc.; held, l7c. average run white. fresh. l4hc.; held. l6c.. coiored. fresh. i4kc.; held, 16al6,kc.; daisies. lea lie. state skins. held. specials. 1?ihaiSo.; winter fresh specials, i0a1ic. fair to choice, 5a91ac.; undcrgrades. 3asc,
 EGGS-Unsettled; receipts. l7.205 cases; fresh gathered. extras. doz. isa20c. firsts. 17JaalSIkc.: seconds. l7a17hc.. dirties. t5a 17c.: checks i4ai6c.; duck eggs. 90a26c.: state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites. good to large size. 2lc.: defective in size, etc. 19a20c.; hennery browns a0c.: gathered brown and mixed colors. iSa1sc.
 HAY AND STRAw-Steady; timothy. soc. .aSl OFF,; shipping. 65a7bc. clover 66a SOC; clover mixed. G5a9Oc.. long rye straw. sl; small bales. 2ISa5c. less
 PoTAToES-Firm: Bermuda. hbl. 5a 750: Florida, sia5.b: Maine. bng N 7Oa l90: state. Si70ai.&, western. s1.70ai S5. sweets. Jersey. basket. siai75
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm. western frozen milk fed broilers 12 to box, 2a lbs to dozen and under. 25c.; 2S to 90 lbs. 23a ghc: fryers. 31 to 45 lbs. and over to doz- en. 17al9c; roasters. IS lbs. and over 10 dozen. 21c.: frozen corn fed brotlers A lbs to dozen and under. 2ia25c.; 2s to 90 lbs to dozen. 2la22c. roasters. IS lbs and over to dozen l9a20c.: chickens bbls.. Philadelphia and Long Island spur b broil- CTS. pair. 7oaS0c.; broilers lb.. 40c.: penn- sylvana broilers. 4bc.; nearby average chickens, Aai6c.; fowls. frozen. i6n1sc.; fresh. western. boxes. i6ha1sMc.: hhls.. l69a1shc: old roosters, fresh or frozen. I3Ika14c: frozen ducks. No. 1. ISn20o: No. 2 l4c. suuabs. white. dozen. s2.2bn4 50: dark. s175; frozen spring turkeys. western fancy. 24a2ihc.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
The Perfect Suitor-


 "Sir," began the young man, "I de- sire to ask for the hand of your daugh- ter Belinda in marriage"
 The father gave him one quick. searching stare. Then he demanded crisply:
 What is your ratingf"
 My share of fathers estate was two Broadway blocks" ... ...
 The father held out his hand.
 Every good. Now go to her mother. Nothing can be settled until"-
 'T understand" said the young man, and be went away, thinking pro foundly.
 Madam" he began, 'I wish to have your permission to pay my addresses to your daughter.
 She looked at him haughtily.
 with view to an alliance with our house7" she demanded incredulously.
 "Yes, madam. love-
 "One moment, please. Your family"- I've trace our descent to Isabella de vermandois"
 She put out both hands.-Hartford Post.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

dug up, carefully criticized, looked over and reburled from club season to club season by.the few remaining clubs that have not yet gotten out of the old rut of clubdom.
 Personally, we would venture our opinion that this remaining in rut is the sole reason for the lack of attend ance and the indifference of club mem- bers. We are tired of wandering around in cemeteries of the past. We are tired of studying about other countries when our own is a wonderland of work, ener- gy, possible achievement and adventure. The problems. ohl the problems, right here in every town and city, and state, for us women to take hold of and help to solve What do we know of the Post Graduates of the Hired Man? Why don't we find out? Do we realize that the greatest physicians of today are say ing that the black plague must be exter- minated or the race will go under? that the time must come when the black plaS u0 Sudll Oo b 5uuJ0Sb Ol AOSiopiaeAOh by physicians just as other plaques are today? How many intelligent women read the Survey, said to be the most important journal in America, for those who have courage to face hard facts for the sake of the future. -...
 Dropping the third person, wish to make, so far as 1 know, an absolutely original suggestion for clubs in general. Why not establish Report Reading That is, read at times, published reports of all societies and matter that is of suf- ficient importance to be reported. Every thing that has been mentioned in this article has an interesting annual report of it's work. I know of no method by which club women could get a clearer comprehension of the worlds work, so- cial, medical, religious. moral, political, philanthropic. and so on all along the line of human endeavor.
 Take the report of the Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene. the report of the Woman's Prison Association of New York, Forestry Reports, Farming, Eu- genics, Health-their name is legion and from these reports what interesting
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

are being studied by the individual clubs all over the country. Civics-and let us quote right here from one of the leading club authorities of America It would require book of enumerate all the pub lie good that has been accomplished in villages. cities and states through clvics committees" Civil Service Reform, Education, Forestry, Household Econo- mics, Industrial and Child Labor, Legis- lation, Libraries, Pure Food, Bird Pro- tection, Garden and Village Improve ment, Social Purity, The Blind, and the causes of blindness Arts and Crafts, Tuberculosis, The New Consclence and Court Decisions, Social Hygiene, the New War on Vice-by the way, do we know that the Supreme Court upholds the White Slave Law? and last but not least study of the purposes and inten- tions of the Health Bureau and its estab lishment at Washington, also, to study the Establishment of an Independent Health Service which caused so much disturbance in the senate last year at Washington.
 We have not named all, nor nearly all the topics dealing with the real vital is- sues of the present time, but enough to show that there should be no back num- Der clubs when problems so vital are be- fore us. We cannot refrain from men, tioning few more of these present day problems that are being studies by the clubs all over country-Guardianship laws, the Juvenile Courts, Comparison of American and European Municipal Governments, School gardens and vaca- tion schools in America and Europe, and and so on. Many progressive clubs are preparing for thls year miscellaneous program that will cover in part for one years study some of the present day problems.
 Shall there still be clubs who will con tinue to exhume disreputable as well as things of the dead past in his- tory, art romance, laws and literature? From Jericho to Jimzo, from Iceland to New South Wales. Kings and Queens, poets, painters, romance and customs, literature, saints and sinners have been
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Scotland.

Prior to the year 25S, which witness ed its invasion by the Scott, tribe who inhabited the northern portions of the country now known as Ireland, Scotland bore the name of Caledonia. literally the hilly country of the Caels, or Gaels. The word cael, or gael, is a corruption of Gadhel, signifying in the native tongue "a hidden rover," while Scot, derived from the native scuite. means practically the same thing-i. c., wanderer. The Caledonians were the inhabitants of the highlands. the pre- fix dun expressing the Celtic for hill, fort, stronghold, etc. The Scots were the invaders from Scotia, who appro- priated the Hebrides and western is- lands, whereas the lowlanders were the Picts, so called from their descrip- ton by the Romans, picti. pained men. -"Names and Their Meaning"
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Tecumseh

Tecumseh. the famous Indian chief, did not lose his standing among his own people because of his disastrous defeat at Tippecanoe. Tn the Ameri- can Historical Review journal" of the war of 1872 Is published which con- tains this reference to the chief: "I have seen the great Tecumseh. He is a very plain man, rather above middle size, noble set of features and an ad. mirable eye. He is always accompa- nied by six great chiefs, who never go before him."
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Raising a Hue and Cry,

The word ''huer," which cropped up in the reports of a recent cotrt case, seems to have perplexed the subeditors, for most papers reproduced it as "hew- CT" Huer is, however, the correct term and describes a man put on duty by his brother fishermen to watch for the coming of the shoals of pilchard off the Cornish coast. He raised, In fact, "a hue and cry'' when he saw the gulls clustering over the shoal in the dis tance, and the boats were at once hur- ried to the spot.-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
The Woman's Club ot Today.
(Written by request of club woman

Ed. News: It is interesting to note the great change that has come over the spirit of the General Federation of woman's clubs since it's formation Tn 1889, a change that has been gradual for the most part, until within decade these changes have proceeded by leaps and bounds, From the start, 24 years ago, by means of this organization, the club women of America have promoted public spirited movements through a united action which could have obtained ill no other way,
 There has been 8 broadening and elevating influence introduced into the General Federation as result of the State federations. There had been a lack of coherency and unaminity, owing to the large number of clubs with but a single board of federation officers to lead them; now through the agency of the State federation we have a means by which the State federation and the Gen. eral Federation can join hands in reel prooity. We all know that the old time literary club is somewhat passe. There is too much of present day needs of vital interest to the individual, the home, the family and the general public welfare, to permit the concientious woman of to- day to continue exhuming from the dead past, dead romances, dead monarchs, dead poets and so on. However immor. tai some of the literature of the past may be and the people who have lived, there is always-lest we forget-an opportunity to resurrect them both. whenever we wish, by the way of the public and private library but the club woman is now far more interested in the things of her day and generation. and has developed deep sense of public duty and the value of club lies today in it's power to create public sentiment an matters of national interest, and of worldwide interest to humanity we might add.
 Let us name some of the topics that
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
Thus and That In Amateur and Profeo-
 stonal Athletics.

This and That ln Amateur and Profse- .. slonal Athletics Pitcher Aycock Of the North Caro-. lina college team is the first pitcher this year that has shut out an opposing club without hit. Tn game at Chapel Hill. N. C.. between the North Carolina nine and the Trinity college nf Con- necticut Aycock twirled such great ball that the Trinity players were unable to score single hit of his delivery. the final score being 10 to 1.
 George Mcdonald. the former mana ger of Matt Wells. the ex-lightweight champion of England, who is now pro- noting fights in that country. hns just cabled an offer to Packey Mcfarland of $15.000 purse to meet Freddie Welsh. the legitimate lightweight champion of England, In Il twenty round bout at London on the night of May II.
 Joe Woods points out that star pitchers generally are good batters nowadays, instead of the contrary, which used to be the case. He names himself, Plank, Coombs. Johnson. Du- buc, Mcconnell. Ford Blanding, Ben der, Mullin, Walsh. Mathewson. Gran. dall, Camnitz and Fucker as fingers who batted over .250 last year.
 The steamship Orc Traver of the Royal Mall Steam Packet line arrived in New York from Bermuda with PIT cabin passengers Among the passen- gers were fifteen members of the ter sey City baseball team of the Interna- tional league. who have been practicing In Bermuda with the New York Ameri- cans.
 Percy Collins of Chicago defeated Dr. Walter E Ufrenheimer of Phila- delphia in the game of the amateur championship Glass 1S2 billiard tournament of the National Association of Billiard Players at the Union league in Philadelphia. The score was 400 to 3s2.
 After twenty rounds of spectacular fighting in the Vernon arena at Los Angeles, Cal. Eddie Campio of San Francisco was given the decision over Frankie Burns of Jersey City.
 The Chinese baseball team of Homo lulu. which is to make a baseball tour of the United States, is now in San Francisco. The orientals arrived there on the steamship China.
 Jimmy Archer. the holdout catcher of the Cubs, signed a four year contract The terms were not made public. Archer will join the Cubs at Louisville
 The Army lost its opening game of the baseball season to Colgate by a score of 8 to Q Rain and darkness ended the game after six innings.
 Joe Tinker has placed n ban on the use of tobacco by the Cincinnati play
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Where Ignorance Was No. Bliss.

A story is told of man who, cross ing disused coal field late at night, fell into an apparently bottomless pit and saved himself only by grasping a projecting beam. There he clung with great difficulty all night. only to find when day dawned that his feet were only four inches from the bottom.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Expected Too Much,

Say, waiter" he growlsd, "this steak is not very tender" "well, did you expect it to kiss your? replied the tired waiter as he took the plate away. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Still on the Lookout.

Before she was married she was constantly on the lookout for hus- band"
 "Well2"
 And since she got one she is still constantly on the lookout for him. Houston Post
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
The Fruits of Love.

"That girl is n peach!" "Ah! She is the apple of my eye"
 "Then I suppose you are going to make pair"-Baltimor American.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

Governor Carranza, at the head of the revolution against the Mexican gov ernment in the north. has declared himself provisional president. accord ing to officialadvices received at Wash ington.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

Clean hands are better than full ones in the sight of God.-Publms Syrus.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

Fire destroyed five of the principal buildings on the main street of Ridge way, Ont. on the Grand Trunk rail- road. The postoffice, the Bell Tele- phone exchange, three stores and two private houses were burned. The loss is estimated at $50,000.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
NEWS OF OUR NfI6HBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening in
 Other American Countriea

Persons arriving at Kingston, Ja- maica, iron. Haiti declare that revolt is certain in that republic in the near future. At present the government is making wholesale arrests of suspects in all parts of the country. and the jails are full. Secret executions are re- ported to have taken place.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

The Army lost its opening game of the baseball season to Colgate by a score of 3 to 2. Rain and darkness ended the game after six innings.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

Joe Tinker has placed ban on the use of tobacco by the Cincinnati play CTS.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

Jimmy Archer, the holdout catcher of the Cubs, signed a four year contract. The terms were not made public. Archer will join the Cubs at Louisville.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

The Chinese baseball team of Homo lulu, which is to make a baseball tour of the United States, is now in San Francisco. The orientals arrived there on the steamship China.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

After twenty rounds of spectacular fighting in the Vernon arena at Los Angeles. Cal. Eddie Campio of San Francisco was given the decision over Frankie Burns of Jersey City.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

Percy Collins of Chicago defented Dr. Walter E. Ufrenheimer of Phila. deiphia in the game of the amateur championship Glass A 1s.2 billiard tournament of the National Association of Billiard Players at the Union league in Philadelphia. The score was 400 to 3S2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03

vlded into three parts; one q these
the republicans iahabit--Nashville
TsaRasseap-
A card index system IS 70 show
the career Of sgeTy0ne born in Kan.
ssz Who remains IN the state This
opens up two lines o. thought
Chicago Post
Rather than attemp, the feat Of
the Ann ArboF athlete who ran two
miles eith Bis leg broken. ii would
seem preferable TO follow the doc
tors advice b. taxing = long walk
on al empty Washington
Post
The Duke De Montpensier has an.
nouHced that he viii not. il invited,
be the prince Of Albania Which is
a perfectly good way for the Duke de
Montpensier TO make known the fact
that there is such person as the
Duke DE- Moupensisr Salt Lake Her.
aid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
The Festive Fly

swat the fly cusades
STATES but the ny being
epl mas been made toward ermnang post years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
The Tariff and the West

In speech on the sugar schedule the Underwood tariff bill Sen
Pacific industries their relation
government revenue
senator Hewlands confined his argument almost entirely to the in
growers
grown up
products
sgh, h a,on !, ,ba sngar baet nav i c,sssaa snon he
o gradual
poec orncp bn insisted thai tbe true democratic principle il
should be list while
middle the duiabie list
The fastened
Newiands
between the
products
protected them democratic this bin
ung deception continuing
pro
struggling industry IA west
ideal revision Of the tariff
One that will involve gradual cutting OF Of the high duties
reduction twenty-five
percent
the articles that the free list
senator Newands political aspects
ven the After
only democratic minority that declared
for tariff for he said.
There be question plat
forms that the taroreyenue policy the policy
this All country
the tariff The that
tons and the expressions the
propaganda declared party OF
Missouri which few only
into the democratic ranks fourteen
The party accomplish will many
years 70 accomplish what It has before
least essential
the reforms that contemplates
Of the Missouri would
and opportunity
We have today overwhelming
but you scan the returns VIII
many casespuaie small puraies
drt during the period
masses OF the people will take their party power
The voters all economists They They
not reason out what the results
incidentally Mr. Newlands
VINO need special investigating
lobby exists Washington bin before congress- for
during his speech he casually
twenty years and have Witnessed
nave seen interested parties
cm nave organizations
interest established by which
Nohng could better confirm
point committee investigate farming
the LOBBY Of
made By regulated statesmen when some one calls attention
to an unpleasant but obvious
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
EFRleERAroRs.

Refrigerators sold at cost by Wood
sullivan Co. -..--....... ............ -. m13tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
A Physicians Faith In
Eckman'S Alternative

Have used Eckmans Alternative In
several cases Of tubsrculaF glands Of
tne neck. with excellent results every
time In one ease tx cost me $50 for
the Siri was put on II only Until she
could arrange 70 be operated, and in
short time an operation was not
needed I suppose your records are
Just a fne. az Of old. You know my
torlginal Of this physicians letter
Eckman,s Alternative is effective in
other forms. Read what Mrs Garyin
says:
Idaho Falls. idaho.
Gentlemen: / have gained twenty
two pounds since last February and
my baby is In perfect health [ have
been waiting since she was born to
see how / would get along. I am
now doing all my work. have been
ever since she was four weeks old. and
am steadily gaining. / do not cough
of raise anything at ALL 50 I think I
an completely cured Of lung trouble. .
eAtfidavit) MRS NJ r. GARVIN.
Sgte--Ars GarvIn has seven chill
dren.
rs kman's Alternative has been prog-
en- Dy many years test 10 be most ef-
fieacious in eases Of severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis. bronchial
asthma, stubborn colds and Ia npbuild-
ing the system. Does not contain mar
e0ttcss pOia0ns or hablt-formfng drugs
Tor sale by Leading druggists Write
Lbe Eckmau Laboratory PHILADELPHIA.
Pa. for booklet telling of rec0verles
ana additional evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
Interesting Sidelights


Aeroplsnes XII en- enc a. q TINE,
automobiles by rhress and fours-
Toledo Blade
suffragettss bomb ghrowers threat
en 10 nss aeroglanes- Encourage
them Portland Oregonian
Perhaps Engiaads husbands pre-
fer militancy on the streets 10 mui-
fancy at Baltimore American.
Emma Goldman has been arrested
again. There are some folks the
public IS not permitted to forget
Pittsburg Gazette.
Some politicians can talk all day
every DAY in the week, then rest
up BIZ preaching sermon on san.
day-AtIanta Constitution.
A doctor says that a baby thrown
into The water will swim instinctiYely.
Not If its mother can reach il first
Minneapolis Journal
Nobody is too old to marry. de-
clares venerable bridegroom. Wen.
Of course, there u no age Of discre
tion.--Louisviile courier-Journal
i does seem q bit inconsistent ot
the London papers TO point the finger
Of scorn at West Virginia as a h7.1-d
of anarchy .-cieveland Leader.
Mexico wants Porfirio to return
and take his old job. The MexicaHs
are evidently willing TO pay any price
for q little peace Chicago Record
Herald.
Caesars commentaries brought
down to date. All Tennessee is d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of advertised letters remaining
AZ the Tonopah postoffiee for the
week ending May 81. 1919.
When calling for these letters
please state that they were adver-
tised A fee Of one cent viii be
charged for each Of the following:
Ariola, Joe; Garlic. George. Dodds.
III O.: Japiia, Miss Annie; Millve-
wish. Dan; Nike. Oscar; RilEy. E.
a.. Rubeie. stipan; Trecker. Mrs.
Anna. Tee. So Tong.
J. W. STEWART. p. VI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
Mizpdh Hotel

Modern hotei shere eyery res..,
abie aria prevails HOT AM
COLD RUNNING WATER III p.e,,
room Rooms wbh 81 ei,hss.
private baths single or en- sn,,.
COMMERCIAL RATES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Tonopah people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking sim
pie buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc.
as compounded in Adlsr-i-ka. the Ger
man remedy wAeh became famous by
curing appeRdicitlS, JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY because this simple mixture draws
off such a surprising amount Of fedl
matter from the body TINS Fono-
pah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03

~ Assmwiatea Fss&si
PARIS. gune She woman so
frsFs cuesioa. although 81 l. 20 b
discussed a. the International son
ems congress which Opened today iz
PARIS Is 10 b subordinAted 10 oihei
xab5eets Among these are hygiene
eevea1ion. Nomen's asork and assist
sncs foF Ncmsn-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United states mail and
express MAKES daily trips from Tono
pan b Manhattan and Round Noun.
lain Cars leave Tonopah daily or
arrival q man and leave Manhattan
at 2se ?. a.
W. c. HARDING Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03

II It's Of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure 70 be advertised In
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogresaiye.