davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
INTERESTING SlDELIGHTS

The Wisconsin eugenic marriage
statute is the law that made Milwau-
kee furious.-Houston Post.
II cannot be denied that old Boreas
has been talking through his Medicine
Hat.-Pittsburg Gazette.
One mans excuse for dropping off
is that the water wagon wasn't pro
yided with storm misunderstanding
ton Herald.
Detroit's riot of would-be workers
is strong proof of the willingness of
men when the wage is high enough
Pittsburg Post.
The suffragettes are getting ready
to make the Legislature earn its sal
airy for the next so days.-Norfolk
LedgerDispatch.
/ II Thaw does kill somebody, who is
responsible? Plainly his family have
money enough left to prove he isn't
Hartford Courant.
With $4,000 steel men returning to
work, Mr.. Schwab must have made a
killing at Monte Carlo to offset the
terrible tariff. Washington Post.
Anna Held has lost a $4,000 hairpin
according to the papers. Just
imagine Anna with a mouthful OF
1900 hairpins. Free Press
The present Congress has the
human frailities after all It has
had more than 1000 bills presented
to It already.-Cleveland PlaiI
Dealer.
Why does drunken man frs
, shake hands, swear eternal friend
ship and shed tears, and then knocl
off someone's block?-Atchison Globe
J Insanity is increasing, according t,
: the statistics, but they were compiled
E before the tariff Wis revised and tn
currency eformed.-BaltimoTe Sun.
Then the creation of committe
on woman suffrage will provide al
r other Craftsmanship. with all the pei
t quisites and comforts thereinto appel
taining.-St. Louis Globe.
China is taking on the airs an
graces of modern civilization with tn
wonderful rapidity. The latest new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

TONOPAH MINING COM
PANY--Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco. California.
Location of works, Tonopah, Nye
County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Directors.
held on the Esd day of December
1918, an assessment (No 81 of one %
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. pay
able Immediately in United states gold
coin, to the Secretary at the office Of
the Company. Room 265 Russ Building
San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 26th
lay of January, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on Tuesday,
the Sd day of March, 1914, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale
by order of the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES D. OLNEY.
Secretary.
Office. Room PCS Russ Building San
Francisco. California D2TJ26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

Tonopah the Sunday morning Judging from
the weather covered with curcues issued
This the time remember that Taft recommended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
ALL-STEEL THROUGH
PASSENGER TRAINS
ITO AND FROM.
SAN FRANCISCO
Close connections at Hazen and
Reno with elk s. p. overland psssen.
ger trains.

Tr,~eskly refrigerator ard bes
ear services from San Frsssiseo ana
saesamento.
sls,y hours san Franslseo 70 7. &
q, railroad peia,s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

is the organization of soap trust
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
If the Legislature is empowered by
the Constitution to create other
courts than those expressly enumer-
ated in the fundamental law, why not
a municipal court. The Supreme court
evidently gave it up.-Philadelphia
Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah TO Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

many sweeping changes the administration OF corporations as
the most radical Democrat but blocked by House OF REPRE-
sentatyes that wa overwhelmingly Democratic.
Charity as commercial could be wen applied in the
anansse disaster contribution from the United States at
this time would destroy the nu influence of Mexico with the
Mikado
Even the salvation Army has taken the tango by starting
reformed class in dancing New Jersey When the mosquito
son opens the crow is viii dance another tune.
Humorous capital picking confidence since IS realized that
M country not going demnon bowwow by change of
administration.
Repors state there thousands looking for employment
ieoe fax collectors Few for the They
after the income
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
AT The BIG CASINO

Two reels of Independent motion pic
lures which have never been shown
here before will be produced at $50
D. m. and 1890 p. m. Entire change
of program every evening. JStf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
Take a Long Vie,O

This is the time of year when thous-
ands of young men and women are be-
ing graduated from the high school,
college, and university. Naturally
many of these energetic young people
are getting nervous for fear all the
jobs or positions will give out before
they can land" a place.
To such young people one who was
recently among their number can say
Don't worry. The world is full of
room for you and you will find a place.
The thing of prime Importance, just
new, to these energetic young people
is: they must not expect to make a
fortune the first year. The people
who employ them show their willing
ness to risk a certain sum of money in
The hope of getting value received
P0omotion and raise of wages, or
salary, are not to be thought of until
the trying-out time and process have
passed
The other day, young man said, Il
was graduated from college two years
ago and | am now getting only sixty
dollars a month clerking for another
man" Well, what of that? His
father didn't get to attend college at
all. That father has been working for
the same firm for twenty-five years.
He began at twenty dollars a month
and is now getting seventy-fye. At the
same rate of promotion and success,
the son, twenty-five years from now,
will be the sole proprietor of the es-
Enlistment in which he is now work
ing-provided he will stick to his JOB
and make good. Throw away your
microscope, young man, cld get you n
telescope.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
Counties And BRIDGES

Negotiations now on between Crisp
and Sumter counties practically as
sure that these two counties will CO.
operate in the construction of a brodge
to span the Flint river, which separ-
ates them, and which it is estimated
will cost in the neighborhood of $751;
900.
A significant and gratifying tendency
in Georgia is the cooperation of lead
ing counties in the matter of bridge
building, where streams divide the
counties. The time was when Fulton
and Cobb, separated by the Chatta-
hoochee river, had but one bridge
across the river-the old Roswell
bridge Now, as the result of cooper
alton between theNtwo counties, a sub
stantial bridge spans the river at ev-
cry important highway. H.
The wonderful development of both
counties bear testimony to the wisdom
of the policy.
The inter-county bridge is the first
friend to development 1t is a proved
enhancer of property values. 1t is a
stimulus to business, and a promoter
Of acquaintance. Whatever facilitates
communication promotes business and
prosperity.
Counties all over Georgia are see
ing the matter in this practical light.
Within a very few years we should see
the highway facilities of this state
radically enhanced by county coop
Grafton in bodybuilding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
= : : : = :
THE WILD ROSE

lhL WILD RUSE
Up. H. A, In Times-Union.)
~ \ y \ = y = \ = \ !
the wild rose mods by the old raj
fence,
here the plowboy's tired feet stra,
its beauty seems a recompense
the end of the weary way.
the wild rose mods in a, friendl,
20 style
nd to the lad it seems
Drt of chum with a kindly smile
hen he's dreaming his youthful
dreams.
9u1d seem some hand has placed i
there
ia tenderly helped it grow
brighten some heart witha a loa'
to bear
the end of Life's long, long row
|eter all it is but a step from bein!
nantic girl to being a rheumatic
rather Time inst smokers anr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
"Nurein Weilchen'

Tourists in Germany are impressed
by the frequent recurrence of the ex-
preston, 'Nur elm Weilchen," which, in
plain English, means "OnEy little
while"
The suggestion we get here is that
we need not be impatient. If we ara
doing our best, if we are making more
than we spend, if We are mindful OF
the welfare of others, it is sure to be
only little while until we have over
come the difficulties which now beset
us; only little while until we have
achieved the measure of success which
our efforts warrant.
It's only little while until the am
bilious, growing youth will be his owr.
man-twenty-on only a little while
until the over-worked and sorely
person in middle life can lay down
the burden and rest; only a little
while until those angel-faced loved,
and lost awhile, shall be found again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
Dog Reveals Death of Four.

North Bay, Ontario, May 29.-The
people actions of collie dog led to
the discovery today of drowning ac-
cident, in which whole family was
lost. Finding that he was followed,
the dog raced to the beach, where
three bodies had been cast up. They
were identified as Mrs. Arthur Mans
bridge and her two children.
A search is being made for the body
of Mr.. Mansbridge, who had taken his
wife and children picknicking in a ca
noe yesterday to celebrate Victoria
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
FIVE MINUTES WITH
THE FUNNY FELLOWS
Another on Jim Ham,

This is the authentic story of how
James Hamilton Lewis famous red
whiskers got him his first job.
Years and years ago, before the ILL
noi5 solon dreamed of the senatorial
toga, he searched the lake front of
Chicago for work. And his search was
barren till he came to an ancient tug
boat captain idling on his craft in the
Chicago River.
Il say" calculated young Lewis,
performing his Chesterfeldian bow.
Aye, aye, sir" replied the hardy
mariner.
Pm in search of employment, you
know" observed young Lewis, this
time twirling budding crimson Van
Dyke.
Work." calculated the tugboat cap.
tain. why, bless me boy, l thought
you was a duke or something!"
Young Lewis denied the imputation
and tenderly patted the lower region
of the front of his vest.
." 'Tis a sad fact quoth he, chat ]
must work" He bowed again and
Lewis smile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30

"Seafarin' man." inquired the tug
boat captain.
Young Lewis shook his head.
Sure you amt no relation to duke
or nothing"
Nope" responded the young man
elegantly.
We'll, say, you sure look like one
with them red whiskers,' said the tug
boat captain; $50 1 guess I'll give you
job"
Doing what?" asked young Lewis
WAL" drawled the captain, "y
might call around tonight and take
the place of the port light. Washing
ton Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
Make Stone Mountain Great Memorial To The BELOVED Cse
Of Confederacy
Of Confederqcy

idea contained in this article will
strike a popular chord.
The suggestion here made is the
result of some years of study of the
question at odd times, and would have
been made public sooner but for the
fear that the owners of the mountain
would think it presumptuous in me
and an attempt to infringe on their
rights of private property. However,
have been assured in a recent con-
versation by one of the owners of
Stone Mountain that they would be
entirely friendly to any movement OF
the sort, rather than otherwise.
Hoping that after careful considera-
ton of this matter you will give the
suggestion your Endorsement, l am
WILLIAM E. TERRELL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
BETTER CHILD LABOR LAWS HELP INDUSTRY

with a wealth of $86OOO,0OO created
annually by manufacturing operations
in Georgia, the plea made by some
manufacturers that industry cannot
survive without the cheap labor of
children seems hardly justified" says
owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary Of
the National Child Labor Committee.
In the first place, an industry which
cannot survive without the sacrifice Of
children has no right to survive at all
In the second place it would seem as if
Georgia, in view of her wealth, could
easily afford a few thousand healthy
ell-educated children at the expense
of a few million dollars profit if nee
essary. However, the experience of 9TH
er large manufacturing states has
proved that such a sacrifice is not nee
essary. A 14-year age limit means a
gain to industry, not loss. Other
states have found that the IA, or 16-
year old child is more efficient ond
capable of doing better work than the
10 or 12-year old child. 1t is natur-
ally; children of 10 or IL are only
very young children after ALL They
must have time for play, and cannot
be kept at steady work. Consequent
" looking at the question from a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30

William H. Terrell, writing in the
papers at the Georgia capital, has
made this attractive suggestion in
connection with Stone mountain:
in the opinion of many the time has
arrived when the South ought to have
some permanent memorial to the Con-
federacy, its statesmen, heroes and
heroic women, and l believe no more
fitting thing could be done than the
purchase by the public of Stone
Mountain and its dedication as such.
This mountain is peculiarly suitable
in many respects for the purpose men
toned. 1t is near the heart of the
Confederacy, and is only little way
from the scene of one of the great
battles of the War Between the States.
it is easily accessible both by steam
and trolley 1t will be here with out
change, except such as may be made
by the hand of man, so long as the
world shall stand.
This mountain is the one-time too
of the world. There is nothing like it
on the earth. Neither the Behistl
rock, because of its inaccessibility AMI
also of the inscriptions on it, nor the
Pyramids is the equal of Stone Noun
tain for memorial purposes.
1t has upon one side an almost per-
pendicular face of sufficient area 70
contain not only all the memorial in
scriptions which any of the Cenfed-
crate organizations might desire to
place thereon, but also for the making
of inches in which might be placed
almost innumerable statues. Upon it's
top might be erected a building in
the form of a Greek temple, which
could be made of stone, quarried on
the spot. This temple should be used
fer the preservation of such relics as
are in their nature more or less pei
ishable This temple might be reach
ed by steps cut in the rock. In adj
dition, the mountain could be ded.-
Gated to the perpetual use of the
public as park.
make this brief outline suggestion
to you in the hope that you may,
through your paper, induce the Con-
federate Veterans and Daughters of
the Confederacy to take the lead in
the movement for this memorial.
I confidently count upon your sup
port and to of your paper, because
of your and its intimate connection
with the Lost Cause"
l believe that if this movement is
once started that citizens generally
will contribute literally The South
has grown wealthy and is growing
richer every day, and I believe the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30

purely comercial point of view, the
employer gets better results when he
employs older children"
In addition to higher age limit, :"
says Mr.. Lovejoy, "the employer would
find that shorter work day increases
the efficiency of his young workers.
The experience of other states offe S
convincing evidence upon this point.
in a recent investigation into the o.
Grafton of the eight-hour day in Ohio,
Illinois and New York, the National
Child Labor Committee found that the
large majority of employers consider
ed the eight-hour day perfectly practi-
vable, and that the increased efficiency
which resulted more than offset the
shorter work day. Some mill owners
in Georgia who have built clubs of
schools for the use of their employees,
have been surprised to discover that
the children were not interested in
doing anything at night. If these en-
ployers had an eight-hour day in their
factories, they would undoubtedly fn1
that the children would be interested
in work outside. But children who
work 10 hours day do not have
strength for either study or recreation
at night"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30

When you see two sweet young wo-
men hugging each other around the
waist did you ever notice that it's
usually when some young man is
around? It's done to sort Of make his
mouth water, we presume.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30

The girls these days are All hair.
Let one of them get her hair cut clos )
and with just the average amount If
powder on her face she'd look ten
times funnier than a cocoanut dipped
into a barrel of -four.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
LESSON IN ARITHMETIC.

IF one fly occupies a cubic
L quarter Of an inch, how
many flies make a cubic
foot? Two hundred thousand.
Then how much space is occu-
pied by the progeny of one sue
cessfuI fly? About 100000 Gu
bic miles. N. B.-Figures don't
lie.
The call for patriotic fly fight
ers is out. None too feeble with
age, none too weak with youth,
if the patriotism is in him.
Now, before matters are worse,
is the time for Intervention.
Q eaaaaaeaaaaa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
leseesseseoNsesssssesss,
DEATH TO FLY INTERESTS
GREAT MINDS.
By Mail in U. s. and Mexico.

CiNCE the fly swattins cam
- Paien of last year, which
was mere skirmish in a
battle of nations, leading men
Of this country and Europe, a
number Of scientific ones among
them, have become identified
with an organization having
the determination sof flies as
its serious purpose. They are
earnest in attaching quite as
much Importance to the work as
lis commonly accredited to great
objects of preventive measures,
<SIeh az tuberculosis and yellow
fsYer. They regard the fly as
about the worst enemy of man
kind by reason Of the very fact
that it is tolerated while carry
ing to humans nearly every
known form of disease, being
\ the gReatest of germ bearers.
\ Here are few of the we'll
known men and women assoei-
n ated in the crusade to extin-
X guish the fly:
II Dr.. Albert Vanderveer, Al
hany. N. "; Miss Alice Lakey,
Crawford, N. j.; Mrs. Caroline
4 Bartlett Crane, Kalamazoo,
Mich; Mrs. Robert S. 3. Brad
'ey, Boston; Or. Joseph Y. Por-
ter, Jacksonville, Fla; Or. S. c.
Ckumpine, Topeka, Kan.; DR..
WOODS Hutchinson, Colonel John
Y. Culyer and Daniel D. Jack
son, M. S., and Edward w.
Hatch, Jr, New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30

It's about getting TO the point where
some women don't wear anthing but
an air of conceit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30
Your Farm Needs this Outfit

The combination of a Sterling thresher with an INC
gasoline engine both mounted truck is one of the
biggest expensereducng and abor-saving combinations
ever brought to your attention. With this outfit you can
do your threshing practically alone little help required
You can also do small Jobs for your neghbors and in this
dismount the thresher and mount saw in its place Or
you can belt the horse power engine to pump corn
shelter grinder ETC., in fact the engine for large
variety of purposes.
The Sterling threshe practical and easy to handle
that boy attend all duties connected with the thresh
ing operation
1T WILL THRUSH
Wheat Hye Oats Barley Buckwheat Corn. Sorghum
Flax Grass Seed Beans COwpeas, Soy
The Sterling built with the following cylinder and sepa
aor respectively x28 3Ox ST. It supplied
unmounted mounted individual except and
or mounted on combination truck except and
ulars ~ 0eO0 AN- ANAA PNtNN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-30

Memorial RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions
Respect, Obituary Notices, etc.,
ler than those which the paper may
EN- proper to publish as news mat
!. will be charged for at the rate Of
tents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
aumns of space or less should be in
3 business office not later than noon
day prior to date of issue in order
J insure It's prompt insertion. All
py for space of more than two col
ms should be submitted not later
IN 6 O'Clock of the day, two days
lor to date of issue.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Unimportant If True
By DR.. ERITAS

Dirigbles and aeroplanes to follow!
Yes no the KURDISH asourlo
A mani S seldom a o himself either r1s4r-4.
If you the tingy bug to be
Yes, Jason, o a piano
People call a they he
A king may do no wrong, he doesn't always do right
the alleged beer far from it
pretends tough putting
There classes of mnhos who do those who done
keep
he
ri machine
government head
mouh disease
And the allies will lick hound
of Turkey
People the
to words
Hue got halshot.
This country The day ynched
a negro for a assault a Boston
We hope that by B
'front.' attack of mouth disease
An exchange President
suppose the Mr. that makes him
talkatve?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Vodka as a War Factor.

1t is sem-oficially announced for the sixth time
since the began that Russia is going dry. The
earlier announcements in the past tense, that
the edic had gone into effect and that Russia dry
as the desert from the Baltic the Pacific had been
reJuvenated, with vodka, wine and beer only re-
membrance of the past like the polite exies in ST.
IBERIA. The last announcement is that the edict is
about to become effective and that the people princes
and peasants lined up in front of the government
stations laying in stocks of liquors to supply them to
the end of the war. Russia is long way from the
United States and the are busy as else
where in Europe, but they ought to keep these CEN
sored stories of dry Russia consistent
Even George KEENAN, the expert on Russian
atrocities for the last thirty years. has been confused
into acknowledging some virtues in Russia and at
tributing her in the campaigns against Ger
many and Austria to the SOLDERING up of the people
at the command of the Gar three months ago Other
distance experts on war have discovered that
the whole of the war tide against Germany, if it
has turned is due to the fact that the line of march
Of the Germans is decorated with empty beer bottles
and that of the allies with prohibition tracts. These
censored uncensored stories tending to show that
the war in Europe is simply great wet and dry
contest may all be true, but they ought to be con-
sstent, and we can wait for the end, before drop
the White Papers, which appeared to give other
sons for the conflict
In such terrible with such terrible results
from day to day, the outcome of which no mind or
combination of minds can foretell, it would be just
as we'll not TO try shift the issue by publicity
promote some fad or fancy at home. The Russian
government has for many years exercised its impe-
rial authority to hold monopoly the sale of all
alcoholic beverages, and the Gar has been expert
menting with this monopoly, closing the liquor shops
during the mobilization of the troops then opening
them again, and he is considering the question
of surrendering the monopoly if he find other
to take the place of those secured from the
monopoly. In the meantime, the Russian princes
have stocked their wine cellars, and any peasant can
make his own vodka Just the moonshiners of
North Carolina and Tennessee continue the business
that has been going in the mountains ever since
they were settled, regardless of prohibition laws