davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-31
Jan. Ist. 1914
Nevada First National Bank:

Nevada First National Bank:
10 our enemies and those mo say evil Of US.
To the Rich.
TO the Poor,
To those VINO have lost and those rho have
gained,
70 those who have failed and those rho have
succeeded,
GREETING:
10 our Gust Omers and those mo might be.
10 our Friends and those rno might be,
God Bless You,
Greetings:
Some have been eager-hearted, aspiring and
bold. Some have been heavy laden, poor,
lsick and weary upon whose paths have fallen
many shadows. Real Banks, Panics make better.
Real men and women, troubles and shadows
make more worth While.
4 Begin with Us this Mex Year, radiant Tlta
fresh ming hope, and TO you may each day
break With golden viaions--hea1th and sEeet
Flowers to blossom on the rayside.
Ito All, Happy, Happy Eer Year.
EDg. 4. JAMES,
i Cashier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-31

BED % consider thar nature did not
provide rs wiki feathers2 Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle
a piuocrat Is anybody who con.
triouted to the other party's cam.
paign fund Philadelphia Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-31
THAT OLD LINCOLN TRAIL.

WRITER the San Francisco Examiner his spleen
Nevada roads by dnomcng the southern route laid
81 the IIoosier guide book in the following manner:
Road conditions in the district just City
bad especially this time Of year believed
possible for through What would you say thirty
space Of three mles That pillow through
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-31
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah % Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Touopah daily on
arrival q mail and leave Manhattan
al 2:30 ,. n.
" @ HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-31

a store that aivertises must be q
store o. values IT. Of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

AT driving her away NJ GOD. I'm
going to offsr myself % sscsUtary. and
With her out Of sight IN hoping 70
win the day"
"But shes been his secretary for fivs
years-is It reasonable he'd give her
upi And would it 10 honorable for
you to work against her in that ways
Besides. Fran. she ID really necessary
70 Mr.. 0regory's great charity enter
prisee-"
"Ths moro reason for getting ria Of
her."
II don't understand bow you mean
that I know Mr.. 0rsgory's work
would be seriously crippled. And 1t
would be . great blow to Walnut
Street church-she's always there"
"Still. you see she can't stay"
"No. don't see. You and Miss
Grace must be reconciled."
"Oh, Abbott, can't you understand.
or Is It that you just won't? It isn't
on my account that Miss. Noir must
leave this house. She's going to
bring trouble-shes already done it.
I've had lots Of experience. and when
see people hnrrying down hill, l ex-
pect to fllu Lnem at the bottom. not
because it's in the people, but be-
cause it's in the direction. believe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
"sTARvE THE FLY"

Ours is country home. but we have
very few dies. Our method is based
upon the principle of barring and
starving" In other words. we keep
them out and give them nothing to
eat. says writer In the Woman's
Home Companion.
Fighting the fly in the country is ex-
ceedingly difficult because Of the wide
range and the numerous places where
the insect can breed. On the farm
the most common of these places are
the barns and manure piles, pissties.
chicken houses and toilets. We be-
gan by making the barn scrupulously
clean. This was not difficult task and
no more than should be done on every
country place. The Fly part" of the
barn is the stables. Using plank floors,
cleaning the stalls both morning and
evening and sprinkling little powder
"a lime about gave the flies no chance
The manure was thrown into box
outside and this box is on sled. ready
to be hauled away at once and thrown
on the garden or fallow land. Pow
dered lime sprinkled in the box, when
empty, keeps this hy proof.
Then came the barring and starv.
lng'' process for the house. Both for
convenience and comfort we installed
4 complete plumbing system. with hot
and cold water. in the house. In this
day of gasoline engines. hydraulic
rams and other simple as we'll as eco
nomical methods of Installing water
systems every farm home should have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

4 plant Of this sort This required a
sewer system. but the one drain and
line Of waste pipe also sutflced for the
kitchen sink and stationary washtub-
The sewer pipe, which was four inch
close joint tile. was run down the bill
from the house into a drain. No cess
pool or tank was used. but the outlet
was converted into veritable flower
garden. The only flies that congre-
gate about this spot are butterflies.
To assist in absorbing all waste the
outlet Ia changed from time to time
and the former spot covered with
earth.
One thing is very essential. however,
for q sewerage system Of this sort
that is. a large vent pipe. not less
than two inches. for the toilet and
sinks. We have such pipe or pipes
connecting them to final line and
butting this into the brick flue Of the
kitchen. This creates an upward draft
which sucks out and keeps the sewer
line and drain clean of all odor and
poisonous gases. By sprnkling chic
ride of lime in and close around the
drain now and then we are given no
trouble with this part OF the system,
and It remains continually ay proof.
Az a matter Of course we have
screens at the doors and windows
The back porch. next to the kitchen.
which is usually n harbor for flies. we
completely screened in. Thus the
kitchen door can be opened when the
room is hot and filed with the smell
of cooking with no fear OF the flies
swarming in. Here, too, We placed
the stationary washtub.
Finally, let 1t be added, that even
with all these precautions we are Wis
lied by dies. They always come when
such things as cabbage. fish and meats
are cooked. but most Of them get no
closer than the screens. A wire screen
fly killer is kept handy for the few
that chance TO get In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
arhsd disapprobssson. perhaps

married disappEoba&ton. perhaps II
was spirit.
Grace, still attired for tho street,
ilooked down upoa Mn. Gregory - N
'turned 10 stone. Her beautiful face
'exprsoosd something ME q horror Il
the others i1fevesencA
Fran shook hack her hair. and
watched with cleaning eyes from be-
hind tho stats, not unlike q small
wild creature pearing from its cage.
,"Oh," cried Fran. Miss Noir feels
20 bad!"
Grace swept from the hall. her
rounded figure instinct with the suffer.
ings Of . martyr.
Fran murmured, "That killed her!"
"And you!" cried Gregory, turning
suddenly in blind anger upon the
other-"you don't care whose heart
you break"
II haven't any power over hearts,
retorted Fran, gripping her fingers till
her hands were little white balls. ooh.
II only had! I'd get at 'em If
could-like this :"
She leaped to her feet.
Am l always to be deled by your"
he exclaimed: els there to be no end
to It? But suppose l put an end to
it, myself-tell you that this is no
place for you"
"You shall never say that" Mrs.
Gregory spoke up, distinctly. but not
in his loud tones. She dropped her
work in some agitation, and drew Fran
to her heart. 81 have a friend here.
Hamilton-one friend-and she must
stay"
Don't be uneasy, dear one" Fran
looked up lovingly into the frightened
face. "He won't tell me to go. He
won't put an end to it. He won't tell
me anything!"
Listen to me. Lucy" said Gregory,
his tone altering, yes. she must stay
that's settled-she must stay. OF
course. But you-why will you refuse
what ask, when for years you were
one Of che most faithful attendants
at the Walnut Street church? I am
asking you to go next Sunday because
we'll, you know how people Judge
by appearances. I'm not asking II
for my sake-of course know your
real character-but go for Miss
Grace's sake-go to show her where
you stand"
How is it about church attendance
anyway" asked Fran, with the air OF
one who seeks after knowledge. 81
thought you went to church for the
Lords sake, and not for Miss Noirs.'
II have given you my answer, Mr.
Gregory" said his wife family, "bu'
I am sorry that it should make me
seem obstinate
He uttered groan, and left the hall
in despair. His gesture said that he
must give it up.
Mrs. Gregory folded her work. he1
face pale and drawn, her lips tremu
lous. She looked at Fran and tried to
smile. I'VE must go to rest now.
she said-"n We can"
Go IS fcontinued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
HOW TO FIGHT THE
FLY IN THIS TOWN

First-Educationa work should bs
begun at once in schools. women's
clubs and other civic organizations, b.
cause II you wait until the files appear
In the spring they will be multiplying
by the million while you arc doing
organization work that ought to have
been done during the cold weather.
This committee as In former years,
will cooperate with local committees,
furnishing literature and answering
questions as to methods Of individual
campaigns. etc.
Second.-In your movements for pass
ing Of general cleanup and anti-fy or
dinances first secure the interest OF
the state health department II you
find difficulty in doing this by mere
force OF suggestion. employ other legit-
innate means Of stirring It to action
petitions from local or state organiza-
lions, boards of trade. women's clubs.
town improvement societies. etc. II
the head OF the state health service Il
not cordially cooperating with you no
can be shamed into It
Third.-Employ similar tactics. II
necessary. with the health authorities.
aldermen and other officials Of your
city or town.
Fourth.-Get ordinances passed Estate
II possible. local at any rate) for the
screening of foodstutfa. the chemical
treatment and removal Of manure. ETC..
but do not think that because you have
an ordinance 1t will enforce itself.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of free
dom from 9th and dies Probably
even the most energetic and sympa-
thetic health ohlcer will be unable with
the force Of inspectors at bis command
to discover all the violations Of the or
dinance. You must help him by vol
unteer inspection and reports. If then
he Is lukewarm In the prosecution of
offenders make his position uncom-
Portable. II the magistrates refuse to
impose fines for proved violations
make It uncomfortable for them too.
It's all very simple II you are I'm ear
nest.
Fifth.-Colorado and Texas have in.
stituted the custom of state wide
cleanup days" Induce the governor
Of your state by proclamation to set
aside day for such purpose, and II
he cannot be induced to do so-but he
probably can II proper representations
are made to him-at least get your
mayor to proclaim a local cleanup
day."
Sixth.-If you must have 10y swat.
ting contests to stimulate interest in
your local campaign let them be held
as early In the spring rs possible. while
there are comparatively few flies. II
you could fnd and kill all the spring
flies, as Of course you cannot there
would be none to trouble you In the
summer.
Seventh.-Be careful to brush up any
dies that may be lying around with
their feet up in the air looking as II
they were dead: they may be playing
possum." The only safe way Is to
burn them. Do not throw them out or
into the garbnge can. as they will be-
come active as soon as the temperature
rises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
WOE FOR LAZY HUSBANDS.
Go bs'continued.,

No More Voluntary Loafine Under
New Washington Law.
It is expected that many fishing
trip will be broken up, and the inter-
ests Of certain men In outdoor sports
generally lessened throughout the state
of Washington when the new law
against lazy husbands goes into effect
June IA.
The husband who won't work and
can work and has work offered to him
may be hailed to court by his Injured
spouse and there sentenced to hard
labor at any job that will produce $1.5O
a day, the wage going to his family.
Under the former law the wife's only
recourse was to have her husband sent
to prison, and while he was there per
haps she had to earn a living, 60 hun
cry or become dependent on charity.
Many women. according to court off,
Gals. show an inclination to begin pro-
ceedings at the earliest possible date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
A WARNING
Travel First Glass.

Some tourists were travelling in
Switzerland. and they went to buy
tickets for the coach ride up the noun
tain. The American. Of course, bought
a flrst-class ticket, but he noticed that
all the rest got second and third class
and they all got in the wagon with
him. He asked the driver. What ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
THE DEATHS HEAD

less and harmiess-but alive and ~
seeing. The fly 10 one Of the bvsies
workers In the animal kingdom, Ahc
HE Is WORKING FOR our De.
eTRUcTIoN. The only way 20 dssssey
the fly 10 to starvs him.
Screens in the windows
prevent Grape on the door.
Swat the Fly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
TO PREVENT FLIES
FROM BREEDING

Keep tho manure. while It 10 IN 10
stable. IN a closed bin or pit
Screen stables II possible.
Remove the manure At least twice
week. 80
Every time the stalls arc cleaned and
the manure placed in the pit or bin
sprinkle It with dry plaster (powdefsd
gypsum, or slaked lime
Be sure that You sprinkle the craekn
and crevices Of tho bin or pit ~ weu
al the cracks between the planktns q
the stall floors.
II flies begin to breed in stored -.
nure they may be killed BY thoroughly
spraying it with kerosene or paI1a
green aud then pouring on enough ~
ter to wash the oil or poison we'll n.
The objection to the use Of kerossns
Is that It ruins the manure for fsrtiaD.
ing purposes. A solution OF iron sui-
phate Zone pound to q galloal, apptisA
at tho rate Of one gallon. q day II .
stable where one horse Il kept. viii
kill all tho maggots. It costs aboak 81
per 100 pounds. % that the cost Of
keeping dies from breeding IN Q one
horse stable Is about cent day.
It is well to abolish old fAslnsu0a
outhouses where possible Where tAis
cannot be done a liberal amount q
lime should bs used. applied IA suAll
amounts daily. Chloride Of nns 4
better than slaked lime. but sla1s1
lime Is better than mono at all.
Garbage cans should DO thoroughly
cleaned after emptyinE, and the .cso-
tents should DO sprinkled with oudo
oil, umo or kerosene oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

vantage is there in paying for a first
class ticket when holders of second
and third class tickets have precisely
the same accommodations? The driv-
er said: "You just wait while and
you will see" SO by and by they came
to q steep hill and the driver called
out: "F1rst-class passengers will keep
their seats; second-class passengers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

her conscience is 20 sure, that she
hasn't use for anything but faithful
reflector Of her opinions"
"Her friends are mere puppets, It
appears" Abbott said, smiling. But
that's rather to her credit, isn't It!
Would you mind to explain your imagi.
nation Of her character7"
His testing tone made her impa,
tient. II don't think her character
has ever had Z chance TO develop:
she's too fixed on thinking herself
what she isn't. Her opinion Of what
she ought to be IL 20 sure, that she
has never discovered what she really
IL. And you can't possibly hold . %
cret from her. II you're her friend; she
takes It from you ~ one snatches .
toy from q little child"
Abbott was stu amused. Has she
~uptied me Of al abe wants7"
"YeA You Aave given her strooe
-ee.n..e es.s..s ~. and voa, NAV b
Gnrl eAaI - theR q haEaAmntaeA.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
STUDENTS ADOPT NOVEL PLAN
Insure Their Lives to Provide Scholar
ships For Others,

Insure Their Lives to Provide Scholar
ships For Others.
As memorial OF their class for the
benefit Of future generations Of stu
dents 600 seniors in the University Of
Wisconsin have decided to take life
insurance policy Of 500 each in the
states new life fund. the payments to
run twenty years.
At the end Of that time the amounts
will be turned into fund for the sup
port Of needy students. In case Of the
death Of a policy holder the amount Of
the policy will revert to the fund. The
plan is unique among universities, as
is the state life fund itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
BELLS ON POISON BOTTLES.
St. Louis Hospital Method Of Prevent
ing Mistakes.

Sleigh bells tinkle now In all the
wards of the St Louis city hospital.
The bells are chained around the necks
of bottles containing poisonous drugs.
Every time nurse picks up a bottle
Of carbolic acid the noise of the bells
attracts not only her attention, but
that of all the patients in the ward
Dr.. Wayne Smith, superintendent Of
the hospital, issued an order to put
bells on the poison bottles after an at
tendant at another hospital had been
indicted for giving carbolic acid to q
patient by mistake. The patient died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
FOOTBALL STAR TRIBAL CHIEF
Edward r. Rogers Elected Head Of the
Chippe~as.

ChipPs~as.
Edward r. Rogers. the former Car
isle and University Of Minnesota
football star, was elected chief Of the
Chippewa Indian tribe by the tribal
council recently.
Rogers captained the Carlisle Indian
eleven and later played left end ut the
University Of Minnesota in 1901 and
1902. Since he left the university he
has been practicing law at Wadena,
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
will get out and walk: third class paa-
sengers will set out and push! Cht-
cago Record Herald.

It costs but q small amount to keep
Ghanbes!a!n's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always In your med
icine chest, and 1t is economy iaeeeo
end.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Evsrywoman.

She can sew with any tailor.
She can knit and darn and stitch.
She's as adept as . sailor
At q knot OF double hitch:
Night and day her needle fiashes.
She's efficient, quick, alert,
But she won't sew up the slashes
In her latest hobbls skirt.
New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
CHATTER KIN.
Alliances win Abbott.


Fof.the most part, that was . Silent
walk TO Hamilton 0resosy's. Abbott
Ashton pushed tho wheel-chair. and II
was only Nrs. Jefferson. ignorant Of
what had taken place, who commented
on the bright moon, and tho relief Of
rose-scented breozes after the musty
auditoridlh of Walnut Street church.
'They were bent and determined on
Fran going to choir practice" tho old
lady told Abbott, go Lucy and went
along to encourage her, for they say
she has 4 dne voice. and they want Ill
the good singing they can have at
Uncle Tobe Tul1ers funeral. despise
big doings 1t funerals, but expect to
70. and a. I can't hear the solos. nor
the preacher working up feelings, al
III have TO DO viii be to sit and look
1t tho CONN"
Mother" said Mrs. Gregory. you
are not cheerful tonight"
NO." tho other responded. II think
its from sitting % long BY the Whited
Sepulcher."
Mn. Gregory spoke into the trum-
pct. with real distress-"Mother, moth
erl Abbott won't understand you; he
doesn't know you are using . figure
Of speech"
yes" said the old lady, number
thirteen, II there's anything unlucky
in figures"
Abbott effected diversion. Mrs.
Gregory, I'm glad Miss NOR agreed to
say nothing shout her discoveries, for
the only harm In them u what people
might imagine. I was pretty uneasy.
at first. OF course I knew that II she
felt she ought TO tell 1t. she would. !
never knew anybody % conscientious.' =
There was . pause then Mrs.. Greg
DRY responded. 'She will not tell"
Abbott had seen them safely into
the house, and had reached the gate
on his departure, when Fran came run
ming up In pleased surprise he
opened the gate for her. but she
stopped IN the outside shadow, and he
paused within the yard.
'Fran!" he exclaimed With pleasure.
Els the practice ended7"
She made no response.
Fran. what's the matter1"
Silence.
Abbott was both perplexed and hurt.
"Remember what we said on the new
bridge" he urged: "we're friends
while we're together and after we
patti"
Somebody ought to burn that new
bridge" said Fran. in = mufaed tone;
''it's no good making wishes come
true"
why do you say that? Aren't we
the best Of friends?"
Fran collected herself, and spoke
with cool distinctness: II have . pref
ty hard fight. Mr.. Ashton, and it's nee.
essazy to know who's on my side. and
who isn't. l may not come out ahead;
but I'm not going to lose out nom TAX
ing . foe for . friend"
Which you win kindly explain7"
"You are Grace Noirs fnend-that
explains It"
Il am your friend, too. Fran"
my friend. tool" she echoed bit.
terry. "Oh. thanks-alsot"
Abbott came through the gate. and
tried to read her face. Does the fact
that am her friend condemn me?"
mo - Just CLASHES you. You
couldn't be her friend II you were not
Q mirror in which she sees herself;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

He called his little daughter, Kath-
leen, 10, to him and bade her good
bye, saying, 81 think 1 am going to
die. Be a good girl"
The little girl went back to her
bed and, from her room, saw Lieut..
Clark, who had witnessed the pathe-
tic farewell, give her father several
injections of what Clark now admits
was more poison while the wife stood
looking on.
After Fulham was dead Lieut..
Clark hired two Hindoos to murder
his wife, in an apparent burglary,
with axes.
After all their bloody obstacles had
been apparently passed the couple
were preparing to be married when
suspicion fell on Lieut. Clark and the
police found the letters which Mrs.
Fulham had written to him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

learn. The mistake we all make is
in not insisting upon learning more
than we do; in not, for instance, us
ing more fully than we do machin-
cry right at hand.
In amost places the public school
plants aren't worked half enough. At
night they're idle. Also Saturdays.
Likewise Sundays. If we wanted to
have schooling for the older folks
we could easily do it without stinting
the youngsters.
Many places are doing it. At last
report, about 300. We don't mean
places with just. the common run of
night schools, but with varied pro-
grams for men and women; regular
social centers. -.
That's a kind Of schooling that
grown-ups can go, to without feeling
the least bit schoolboyish. It's kind
that can be made fully as entertain
ing as instructive. More even than
that-it nurtures a feeling Of democ-
racy, OF, brotherhood, of human in
terest, that's hard to find anywhere
else, because elsewhere grown folks
run pretty much to chques; whereas
in a social center, as in the common
school, those who go are all on one
level.
Not every adult would care, with
Parson Higgins, to go to college if he
had the means and the time or, in
deed, the preparation. But it would
be fine if all who really want to keep
on learning would, each in his neigh
borhood, make the move to do so in
something Of the spirit Of our Mime
sofa brother.
-O-O-
The curate was learning to ride a
bicycle, and in a misplaced fit of zeal
SET off on his own. He Thought he