davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
NEW MEMBERS
TAX COMMISSION
ARE APPOINTED
GOVERNOR oDDlE APPOINTS c.
e. coLBuRN AND EMMETT
BOYLE TO BOARD.

CARSON CITY, Apr. Charles p,
Colburn of Reno and Emmett Boyle
of Carson City We're today appointed
by Governor Oddie as members OF
the tax commission created by the
legislature. Colbun is republican
and mining engineer Of wide rep
utatlon and experience. Boyle is a
mining and civil engineer and was
state engineer under D. $. Dieker
sons term as governor. Colburn and
Boyle win hold office until February
1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
STRIKERS ASK
FOR RELEASE Of
LABOR LEADER
WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK
UNTIL HAYWOOD is FREED
FROM PRISON.


PATTERSON, N. j., Apr. Ito
the triple demands of the silk mill
workers on strike here for higher
wages, shorter hours and less labor,
has been added fourth, calling for
the release from Jail OF William d.
Haywood, leader OF the Industrial
Workers of the World There will
be no resumption of work its leaders
declare, until Haywood is freed.
Supreme Justice Minturn granted
Haywood's counsel writ of habeas
corpus returnable Saturday. and a
writ of oertiorari returnable Tuesday
to show cause why the conviction
should not be set aside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
.SULZER ASKS
RESIGNATION Of
STATE SENATOR
DECLARES LEGISLATOR ASKED
MONEY BEFORE PASSING
REFORM MEASURES.

ALBANY, n. y, Apr. 1.-Goyernor
Sulzer today demanded the resigna
tion of State Senator stephen j..
Sullwell He acted on the complaint
Of President Kendall of the American
Bank Note company, alleging that
Strwell had demanded money of
him to pass the stock exchange re-
form legislation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
H|GH STAGE Will Be REACHED ON
THURSDAY AND LEVEE ISORDERED
CUT To SAVE LIFE AND PROPERTY

covered the greater part of that
town four TO six feet deep. The ma.
jority Of the population is encamped
in the hills.
Ask Government for Aid.
DAYTON, O., Apr. 1.-The flood
situation here Is worse than was
anticipated, and the national govern.
ment has been called upon for sup
plies. over 10000 refugees are be
ing fed daily.
Three bodies We're recovered to
day. bringing the total deaths to l2S
Levee Ordered Cut.
CAIRO, lll, Apr 1.-The waters
continue to rise. The levee was or
dered cut at Shawneetown to save
life and property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
OBREGON WILL
ATTACK TROOPS
OF GEN. OJEDA
SIX HUNDRED FIFTY STATE
TROOPS TO MAKE ATTACK
ON FEDERAL SOLDIERS.

NACO, Ariz., Apr General OBJ
regon, with $50 troops left Cananea
today to attack General Oieda, who
with 400 federals holds Naco, So
nora. If Naco is capitulated the
troops will proceed against the fed.
eral garrison at Guaymas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
COAST LEAGUE
BASEBALL OPENS,
BANDS PLAYING
SEASON OF 1918 is UsHERED IN
UNDER CONDITIONS FAV-
oRlNG GOOD YEAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr with
bands playing and banners waving
the 1918 season of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league opened today with
games at San Francisco, Sacramento
and Los Angeles. In San Francisco
the home team played Portland; in
Sacramento the Senators opposed the
champion oaklands, and in Los An.
eeles the New Venice team, the old
time Tigers, met the Angels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
OF
TORTURE WILL Be
ON EXHIBITION
MILITANT LADIES ACROSS THE
SEA DESIRE SYMPATHY
OF AMERICANS.

LONDON Apr English suffra.
gettes are collecting various instru-
ments used in the forcible feeding
Of women prisoners, including screws
and pliers, to force the jaws apart
feeding tubes and other utensils
These will be exhibited in American
cities.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was in
dicted today on a charge of incite
ment to commit damage. A vigorous
campaign is being waged to secure
the release of Miss Zelie Emerson
of Detroit, Mich, imprisoned for win
dow breaking.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
CREW OF
FISHING SMACK
Is Being SOUGHT
SCHOONER is DISCOVERED A DER.
ELICIT BUT CREW AND CAP
TAIN ARE MISSING.
tBy Associated Pre.sD

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. Lit is
believed in shipping circles today
that Captain Prellberg and the crew
of eight of the fishing schooner
John D. spreckels, which was dis.
covered as derehct yesterday off
Point Reyes, may still be alive and
possibly aboard an unknown vessel
which is supposed to have capsized
the Spreckels in a collision, The
revenue cutter, MoCulloeh. is still
standing by the derelict~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
tpy Associated Pres-)


CAIRO, ILL.,, Apr Flood condi
tions along the Ohio river here are
serious The water is rising a. the
rate of foot a day and now stands
Two feet eight inches from the top
Of the concrete levee wall II is be
lleyed the high stage win not be
reached before Wednesday or Thurs
day Women and children are ledy
ing on every train.
Town Covered With Water.
HICKMAN, n. Y. Apr Reports
from Columbus, Ky, say the water
breaks in the Mississippi leyees have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
ACCEPT PEACE TERMS.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Apr. 1.-The
Turkish government has accepted
unreservedly the terms Of peace pro-
posed by the European powers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday 6s;
a year ago, 40.
Lowest last night, As, year ago.
o1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01

predicted an even stronger market
for the next ten days He pointed
out that the affairs Of the noted
financier were in such condition that
every little detail was being care
fully looked after by business asso-
ciates Of Morgan and with the un-
Aimited capital at command it would
be an easy matter to support every
issue in which the various firms OF
Morgan we're interested.
Mr.. Hevereux, during his Manhat
tan and Tonopah visit has been ac
oompanied by Jack Salisbury the not
ed Ubehebe explorer who first gained
fame during the pioneer days Of
Tonopah,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-01

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
600
9 6
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8pma1 BON &etba ppn Sbmib.
zoos g. 9 9

init elmer per5peifelten @be6roe lire
! Mrne in 6ie 2l1ft. sic peinte nidt,
aber ite batte am ltebiten lal1t &C.
ibrien Dor 9dmer5, Sdam nno @m=
p0ru1g. Sic mubte ia gang gena1,
oaB iie 0araltf angewiei en mar cine
quite Yartie 81 maden, Inn ibre u11o
ibrer Ml1tter griiten5 SIT lidern. Mber
ibr graute 6abor, lt6 einem lngelieb=
ten Man11e antrnten 81 lalien. 5d,o1l
als babies &ino batte lie fir ibren
) Setter &alf geihmarmt, MIN, mo- ct
nad lGngerer Mbtpeienbeit beimge=
tebrt >por, perliebte lie iid in feline
n1dl1nlid id0ne grl6eimtng> lit ietn
porlebmes, ltets etmas %referpiertes
@eien. Gin 2eben an ieiner Seite err
ihien ibr ols Ser Snbegriff bes b0d=
lten @liifS, un6 CT bate - lie ber=
lhnrGbt.. sic glal1bte Dor brennen=
Ser 5bom pergeben gu miiiien. Gin
Curt nah &ade iiberfommt lie. sSn
bieier Stltn6e baBt Tie Malf Senior,
baBt iie lire M1ttter, Sen 2anoratb,
lid ielblt uno Sic gan5e 8elt, oeren
9id)t iie bel,te Dor 5man5ig Sabren
gum eriten Scale erblidt batte.
Sd mollte, i1 mGre 11ie %geboren,
ih %>pollte> ih tpdre to6t," mltrmelt iie
tpl1los ltn6 berbirgt ibr @eit6t in SEN.
@iiien.
Mnein trob oieies 8unihes tpar Elm
r%nbdu6iges beiBes @erlangen in ibrer
iu1,gen 5eele, etn D1trit nod @liid,
nad 9ebensgenub. %.
l1n6 lie, es flang pie Sobn, follte
porIieb 1ebmen init bem, in Sen @1t<
gen pieIer olleroings gld1t5en6en 2oie,
6as ihr an ser 6eite @erbert Mem=
merits minfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
8. @apiteI.
@ergang'ne Sabre i6meben
nit @in6 un6 @ollen fort
@eraangen 9et6 un6 2eben,
@erflungen 2ie6 un6 @ort.
o:

User 6raiuleiu ltlrife BON 2antpIl
fannie, ser permutbete li6erli6 niht
oaB es in ser Gergangenbeit bieiel
iebr proftii6 peranlagten, ia mttun:
ter 1ogar etmas 6erben Game eint
gpiiooe COB, oie mie elm &ornanfapr:
tel flaltg. @ieleiht ge6adte tie ielbel
6elien mas sic Mdt5ebniabrige eini1
an @liid uno on 2eio 6urdgeleb1
uno our6litten batte, iebt MIR nod
tpie zines SraumeS. -. Mn' lene1
5tunoe11, in melder Tie BEN 2iebeS=
pprten bes biibiben intentgenter
un6 feingebiloeten iungen WanneS,
ser einen biirgerlid}en Namen getra=
gen u1o i'm Solbe Tires 8aters &C.
itanoen> gelauidt. @r itammte ons
elmer gl1ten, gea6teten 5omilie, nno
ais er li9 nod 6em So6e ieines So
tiers als ser @rbe zines biibiden,
fleinen 2anogrtes IN Ser Gage lab,
Ieinen etgenen 9ansltano gu gru1=
Sen, oo bielt er Bel 6em alten &errn
bon 2antpig INN 6ie &an6 6raulein
l1lrifens an. 9ebterer, BEL 6em 6er
Menld crit bonn Baron anfing,
glaabte inn eriten Moment, 6aB ietn
@utsinlpeftor Sen @erltan6 perloren
babe. Damn lebte er Sen iungen Manr
einfa6 ant sic 2uft.
SD glol1be, Ser &erl let6et an
@r0Benmabn," i@nob er ingrtmmtg'
Domit NOR fir i'm sic Sa6e abge-
tban. gr perlor 1ogar nlrifen gegen:
iiber fem 8ort fiber 6ie1en &eiratbs:
ontrog, Ser in ieinen Mugen cine BEL
ipieGoie Sredbeit mar. I'm 10 GROCER
mar feline @utb> o1s ulrife 1id eineS
Cages BON 6em Mfanne, Sen lie liebte
entfiibren lteB.
Nonf Ser energtiden MaBnabmf
oes olten &errn mur6en 6ie 5ludt.
hinge f%ur5erban6 eingebolt. Ser SSn:
lpeftor ml1Bte Sen Berbaltniiien fid
fiige1,, ii6 auf imtner bon bent Wfao:
den, oos er onbetete, trennen. Dtt
GSludt Ser 2ieben6en fam nt9t in Der
Muro Ser 2el1te, man flllterte mn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
2itt an Ge5cma fiinf5is Sabre
... Srkf mnhI.

Sdeint cine lange Belt 5u fem,
sic ldredli6 brennenoe, judenoe, BET
Benoe @%outfronfbeit 81 erbuloen, 6ie
befannt lit als Sledte - Elm an
6erer Manre fir gc5ema. 56eint gut
at Iein ol16 an3lterfennen, 6oB Or.
Soblon's gc5emo Salbe itb alS per-
feftes &eilmittel erprobt bat.
6rol1 9. 8. &en11ep i6reibt: sd
fonn Sbnen nidt genl1giam oanfen
fir SIRE Or. 8obion'S @c5ema Solbe.
Sic bot meine 6ledte gebeilt, Die
MIDI iiber SO Sabre p1agte." Mue
Mpotbefer ooer 61r6 Sic Boit 500.
Molitor 1rug Store. Bfeiffer @be>
mical 60, ct. 2ouis, 500. Ebilaoel=
pbio, No. = Mn5eigc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Disadvantages Mittcl fit @mbr.

Sd lit an Ser Motben @1thr &C.
gen sen Is. Sl,li rtno gebral1dte Nof<
loren Meoi5tn un6 onbere Mtttel Of
ne 9in6erltng, MIR tpmr6e id ieoc,t
Sag idlimmer. Sd mar ridt I'M
ltan6e, @ttpas SIT tb1t,t, l11t6 mein &C.
midt fiel bon 145 al1f 1875 @fltno.
Sd litt ctpa 5tpei Monate, a1s mir
%ongerotben tpl1rbe, Gbamberlains Gu
lie, GboIero= mno 9iarrboe=M ittel SIT
gebrouher. Sd aebrm1dte 5pei Tlo-
ld)en oopon n11o ih empfanb pernta=
mnte 9inoer1tng," ihreibt g. %. SIN
bon Gr,otp Sin., q. 6. St fol,fen
bel o1elt &Gnolcrn. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

mir BADEN ciHe uoamdnSt0c
4l1tSipabl at int 4anncn ctn~
ac,nad)tcn Waarcn 3n ancn
3ettcn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Don't Guide a Man,

ave We're late" groaned the girl
who was tired. because we went fiji
teen blocks out of our way
why did you do that?' asked an
unsympathetic brother. Why didn't
you keep your eyes open and take the
right carr"
81 did" said the girl. II knew which
way to go, but my escort got confused,
and | didn't dare to put him on the
right track. If | had he would never
have forgiven me. have lost the
friendship of three interesting men by
that very evidence of Strongminded,
ness. Experience has taught me that,
next to being caught i'll tib, the thing
that most rifles Il man is to be guided
by woman. TO wander around like
a babe in the woods, to retrace his
steps half a dozen times and finally to
arrive somewhere an hour late are
blunders that he can cover up with one
excuse or another, but for woman to
take the lead and say, We want this
car or We must go this way pre-
supposes a state of lamentable igno.
rance on his part and makes him hate
that woman forevermore'-New York
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Reception to New Normal PRINCIPAL

The reception given DR.. Peaks, the new
principal of the Normal school, and Miss
Houghton, the new art teacher, was a
very enjoyable occasion. There were
three photographic selections, readings
by Prin. Stone of the High school and
Mr.. Burnham of the Normal faculty, and
solo by Miss Elliot. The color scheme
was red and white, hearts being used in
both reception and dining rooms, also red
rose buds in the dining room. The door
way in the reception room was draped
with an arch of hearts. A spelling cor
test was one of the features of the even
ing choosing sides and spelling the words
backwards. Walbridge Fullington was
the last one to stand and next to the last
Were two pupils from the grades, Charles
Collins and Grover Fletcher. The time
given to spell word was two seconds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
A Board and a Paner

Take an ordinary board two or three
feet long, such as a bread board, ana
place it on the table so that about one
third of its length will project over
the edge. Unfold a newspaper and
lay it on the table over the board ANY
one not familiar with the experiment
would suppose the board could be
knocked off by hitting it on the outer
end. 1t would appear to be easy to do,
but try it. Unless you are prepared to
break the board you will probably not
be able to knock the board off. The
reason is that when the board is struck
it forces the other end up and the
newspaper along with it. This causes
a momentary vacuum to be formed I'M
der the paper, and the pressure of the
air above, which is about fifteen
pounds to the square inch, prevents
the board from coming up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
suffrassts to Have inaugural Parade

Suffragists to Have Inaugural Parade.
Could any one in 1909 have imagined
that 1913 would see at an inaugural
celebra ton in Washington a parade
composed of women. conceived and
carried out by women?
Surely nothing could be more signiti-
cant of the tremendous progress the
cause of woman suffrage has made
during the last few years than the fact
that such a parade should not only be
held. but should arouse no excitement
and scarcely any opposition at the ma
tional capital. That eight states have
enfranchiSed women. that suffrage
plank has been added to the platform
of every political party, that the coop
Grafton of governors and legislators
has been enlisted, are not causes of
greater rejoicing than this unusual ex-
preston of the nations respect for the
cause" and the splendid women back
of the movement.
Since the chief aim was to catch the
attention of the enormous crowds from
all over the United States and to show
tue SJTenSlu anu pIOSIeSS VI lne SUI"
frage movement it was decided to have
a separate demonstration on March 3.
Instead of parade of numbers it is
to be made so far as possible Il thing
of beauty and interest.
A beautiful pageant presenting in
allegorical figures and pictures the sue
cess of equal suffrage in other coun-
tries-Norway. Sweden, Finland. etc
will be one feature of the parade.
Other groups will picture the progress
of woman suffrage i'm this country and
present injustices endured by women
which it is the province nf the law to
correct.
All professions and occupations filled
by women will be represented as well
as mems leagues for woman suffrage,
wing with each other in numbers and
splendor. Wonderful floats represent |
Ing the states where women are en-
franchised will add to the gorgeous ar
ray.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Already Had Il.

A southwestern sheriff, visiting New
York to take Il prisoner back to his
district was turned over to an inspec-
tor, who was to be his amusement
guide. They wound up at an east side
hall, where there were a few dips pres
ent.
After a half hour the inspector called
one of the crooks to one side and said
"See that tall man with the SOM
brero?"
yes. What about him."
Hes Texas bull I'm showing
around, and l think it would be a
fancy idea if you could nick him fol
his ticker
mix; you're trying to put me in bad"
Nothing like it-purely joke, that's
all. To show you I'm on the level [
give you my word that you won't get
in trouble, and I'll give you a five dol
lar note for his watch"
"All right. Here it is" - Chicago
Post
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
u, 11s ThriCe-a-Week Edition
OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily atsthe Price of Weekly
No ! er Newspaper in The world gives SO
mnch at so low price

The great POLITICAL campaigns are now
at hand, and you want the news aceu-
rately and promptly The World long
since established a record for imparti-
ality, and any body can afford its Thrice
a.Week edition, which comes every
other day in the week, except Sunday.
1t will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World also
abourds in other strong features, serial
stories, humor, markets, cartoons; In
fact, everything that is to be found in
first-class daily.
THE THRICE. A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only S1.0C
per year, and this pays for l56 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
THE NEWS AND CITIZEN together for
one year for 81. rs in Lamoille County or
e.. 90 outside of Lamoille County.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 81. 90 in Lamoille Country
or $2.25 outside of LamOille County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
What Is What In Wedding Gowns.

Marjorie is going to be married.
What is she to wear? Does fashion con-
troll her choice? Not in the arbitrary
way it was wont to exercise, that Is
certain. But, all the same, there is a
vogue. and Marjorie is too womanly to
disregard it
The Italian renaissance dress is the
one that is the most fashionable now.
1t makes bride look a great lady OF
medieval times right richly appareled,
yet with a simple dignity that BELTS
her youth.
The sumptuous brocade. patterned in
silver upon white background, or
vice versa. is magnificent and yet i'm
bued with simplicity. for it is folded
like sheath about the supple body
and falls in straight lines TO the door
without an inch of trimming.
Marjorie is dark of hair and has
good color. She is wise, therefore, In
her choice of gold brocade instead OF
silver and win not be the first bride to
discover the special happiness Of her
decision. One reason apart from the
coloring of her complexion and hair
Is that she is to be married on a win
ter's day in a church lighted by cleo
tricity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Good Manners,

Have you never heard the telephone
ring impatiently, insistently, and hur-
ried to it only to hear: rs this Mrs.
Browns? No? Wrong number and
the connection is abruptly broken-no
apology, not the slightest infection of
voice or turn of speech to indicate the
speakers polite regret at the lncon-
venience she has caused. She feels
that we do not know who she is, and
so graciousness is unimportant.
This style of conduct is common in
deed Many people going into a for
eign land or strange town behave rude
ly, obtrusively, objectionably-as they
would never dream of doing in any
place where they might be recognized.
Evidently their point of view is that
politeness and consideration are de-
sirable. not because they make the
world peasanter but because they re-
fleet credit upon themselves. For
them the decencies and niceties of life
are based not upon self respect, but
upon social expediency. and the mo-
ment such expediency seems unneces-
sary they revert to their innate boor-
ishnesS.
The man who puts his dusty feet
on the plush seat in railway coach
because no one who knows him hap
pens to be there to condemn him and
because he does not care who comes
after him is typical of that attitude
which makes the wheels of social and
civic progress move so slowly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
FISH AND THEIR FOOD.
Queer Ways by Which Some of the
Toothess Species Get a Meal.

Toothless Species Get a Meal.
The curious ways in which fishes
eat form quite study. Some fishes
have teeth and some have none at ALL
In some the teeth are found upon the
tongue, in some in the throat and in
some in the stomach. Some draw in
their food by suction; the sturgeon is
one of this class. The jellytish alb
serbs its food by wrapping it's body
around the prey it covets. The star
fish fastens itself to it's victim, turns
its stomach wrong side out and en-
CULTS its dinner without the formal
ity of swallowing it through a mouth
first.
So there are all sorts of methods for
those regularly toothless. and the
fishes which have teeth show almost
as great a diversity in the number,
style and arrangement of them. The
ray or skate has a mouth set trans
versely across its head. the jaws work
ing with a rolling motion like two
hands set back to back. In the jaws
are three rows of fiat teeth set like
mosaic pavement, and between these
rolling jaws the fish brushes oysters
and other mollusks like so many nuts.
The carp's teeth are set back in the
pharynx, so that it actually masti'
Gates its food in its throat while the
sea urchin has five teeth surrounding
its stomach and working with a pc.
culiar centralized motion which makes !
them do as good service as if they
numbered undreds.-Harper's Young
People.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19

The business girls who find little
much time or money have determined
to give valentine party for the pur-
pose of showing attention to those who
have entertained them from time to
time. They will make it a dinner in
their little fiat. They have it all plan
ned, and it will be an interesting affair
as showing what may be done in small
quarters. They are having heavy
cardboard tops made for the small ia
bles. of which there are several in all
furnished apartments. These table tops
will be cut in heart shape and will
be covered with Grape paper edged with
scarlet hearts. The girls have busted
themselves evenings making heart
shaped boxes for bonbons and salt aim
onds as well as to hold salads and GRO
quettes. They have used much origi-
nality and have selected scarlet and
white for the coIors, as these are most
effective
As dishes are not over plentiful in
their small menage they will make use
of several Of the carved wooden bowls
which cost but few cents at the Jap
aneSe stores. placing in these fruits
and nuts as centerpieces. Canapes of
bread cut in heart shape and spread
with cheese mixture will form the
first course. and there will be heart
shaped cookies and bOnbons. Strings
of scarlet paper hearts will be de-
pended from the chandeliers to the
tables. and the favors will be small.
heart shaped bonbon baskets, made by
the girls themselves.
OF course they will play progressive
hearts afterward. and there are several
simple heart shaped prizes to be won.
The dance order Illustrated is pref
ty valentine favor made of cardboard.
on which is pasted Grape paper cut
from an ordinary paper napkin, A rim
of silver paint finishes the edge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Classic New York

There is probably no better illustra
ton of the irrelevancy of certain place
names than that afforded by the classic
names of many towns, villages and cit.
les in the state of New York. BY way
Of illustration the following names
from the single county of Cayuga may
be mentioned: Auburn, Aureius. Rru-
tus, Cato, Conquest, Genoa, Mentz.
Scipio, Sempronius and Venice. In On.
ondaga county are Apulia. Camillus
Cicero, Delphi, Euclid, Fabius. Man
Illus, Marcellus, Memphis, Mycenae
Pompey and the large city of Syracuse.
In Seneca county are names like Jun.
Jus, Ovid and Romulus. Other large
cities in other parts Of the state are
named Rome, Utica and Troy.-Report
of American Scenic and Historic Pres.
ervation Society.