davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

OF the younger ones attend school
each day"
Asked about the sick benefit asso-
citation, Mr. Wanamaker said when
the store started Gfty-six years ago
the system was that II a man or
woman was sick their friends took
up subscription for them. That
was not fair, as one day | discharged
every employee of the store and took
them back on certain conditions, one
being the payment of small month
ly sum for the benefit association.
They control the association them
selves except that the store acts as
treasurer and pay for a secretary
TO do the clerical work They have
handled 100000 since its inception"
Mr. Wanamaker seemed to resent
question by Mr.. O'Connell to the eff
feet that an employee must join the
beneficial association"
There is no compulsion on them
to work for me-" he said, "if they
do desire to do so they must comply
with the conditions
He admitted that if an employee
was discharged after some years Of
i service the amount paid in to the
/ association was a total loss to that
employe. There were few discharges
i he said, and the amount was in the
nature of Insurance.
81 never laid anybody off because
of general business depression" he
said. Though we have gone through
several such periods"
Referring to a remark of Professor
hearings about the difficulty for {
man with three children to make
ends meet and gain an adequate
livelihood, Mr. Wanamaker said:
, what man can do what he car
produce is the question at issue, no
! how many children he has Suppos
: there are more men than jobs in Fal
: River Gas Mr.. Hearing stated). VIVA
. are these extra workers doing Their
when men are badly needed in tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
THREE VIEW POINTS OF INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS EXPRESSED At INQUIRY

Three distinct view points of the
problem of industrial relations in
Philadelphia and the country as
whole were presented to the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations
at the opening session of their weeks
investigation of conditions in this
city, held today
The commission consisting of nine
members, three representing the pub
lie, three the employers and three the
workmen was appointed last June by
President Wilson on the authority of
congress for the purpose of inquirng
into general industrial conditions.
Professor Scott Nearing. of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, gave the
economic" view William Draper
Lewis gave the legal view, especially
as to strikes and boycotts. while
John Wanamaker spoke from the
standpoint OF the merchant.
Mr. Nearing said that the lack of
proportion between the work man
did and the pay he got for 1t was
the cause of the present industrial
unrest, and asserted that government
ownership of the big public utilities
was probably the only solution OF
the present problem
Mr.. Lewis advocated some ma
chinery which would enable working
men to enforce the secondary boy
colt, now forbidden by the courts.
While not fostering dealing witt
his employees in body when it came
to fixing their rate of wages, thus
not favoring labor unions or collec
tive bargaining as to wage scales
Mr.. Wanamaker insisted that he ia
vored other organizations of an ath
letic, social or beneficial character.
There are at least ten in the stor
right now" he said
Then we try to educate our pee
pie We do not feel our duty is don
with the mere payment of wages, w
try to make them more worth Will
to themselves and to us. About 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

west? Why doesn't the secretary Of
labor send them out west? It's really
these immigrants who come over
here. work Sundays and week days,
live on nothing in one room that
cut down wages"
Mr. Wanamaker was not prepared
to go into details about the wages
paid in his store. He said. tUnfor-
tunately there is minimum wage
scale for women. SO. ! think, and 81
for the scrub-women who clean up
after the days work is done. We
nave no cash girls, but we have mes
sengers. Most of them attend school
a good part of the time The hours
are from 80 a. m. 10 p. IN. In the
summer time There is no recrea-
ton, but an hour is allowed for
lunch Permission to leave the floor
at other times is granted for ade
quate cause. If we did not watch
them a bit they would do harm ia
themselves as we'll as to us
Faithful employees, who have been
with us long time and are sick OF
too old to do their work. are retired
on half pay decide when after =
conference with the head of their
department. Overtime is either rec
ompensed in money or other ways
"An employee discharged by sub
official can apply to me either direct
or indirectly by letter. | don't think
anyone can say truthfully that they
have been uniustly treated by the
store"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
MINERAL
DECISION DOES
NOT ALTER LAW
DOES NOT AFFECT RIGHT TO
ATTACK PATENT IN SIX
YEARS LIMIT.

The impression that the railroad
victory in the oil land suit decided
Monday by the supreme court makes
il hopeless for the prospector in Ne
yada to prevent the Issuance of fur
Their patents including mineral ground
or to have such patents as convey
mineral land cancelled by timely ac-
ton was corrected yesterday by Col.
w S, Proskey, OF the Tallapoosa
mines, who says the decision is not
so broad nor so final as many be-
lieye, Colonel Proskey has had some
experience in contrasting railroad pat
ents and has followed the history OF
the present litigation a little more
closely than the average reader.
THE findings of this decision" said
Colonel Proskey, will no doubt be
decisive Of the right of one Edmund
Burke under the particular clrcum-
stances before the court. but II Is too
much to make a general rule from
it closing the rights of everyone else
on all other cases.
"The decision sets forth the rule
that right to attack a patent ex-
pires in six years. This Is no new
rule. but has been repeatedly held. 1t
limits the privilege of private party
to set up fraud alleged as committed
against the government, but 1t does
not pass on the right of the govern
ment to set up fraud in an action
commenced in its own name at any
time. Burke's suit was a collateral
attack on the patent. claiming the
government was defrauded, but It
should be remembered that the gov
eminent still has suits pending at
lacking the patents on the same land.
Even Diminishing the contention as
to the governments power to sue for
c3ncellation of a patent for fraud
after the six-year period, the right
still remains with prospectors in Ne
vada and elsewhere to object within
Tit 5lA yCdio anu W MAKE SuOWiIS
of mineral lands for the purpose of
defeating patent II the objection
be not made within six years after
the patent isues the government al
ways has the right to attack the pat
ent for fraud especially fraud COM
mitted by the petitioners in claiming
to have complied with the conditions
of the patent. 1t may be that the
government, once having agreed that
tract of land is agricultural after
F.. an official Investigation. would be
T. prevented from later denying that as
a fact, but fraud in securing land pat
ents is not always confined to deny
ing the mineral character of land
Reno Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
Progress Bakery

Good bread. the best bread and al
ways the best. No changes. no uncer-
taintiesA Every loaf light, moist and
delicious II you want this certainty
every day. buy at Progress. where
cleanliness and convenience. added to
the superlative quality of products
turned out, makes IL the best and most
up-to date bakery hereabouts Prog
ress Bakery goods are the richest In
nutrlment and the most economical,
All phone orders given prompt atten-
ton PETER FARRI. Propr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

At Portland Venice Z, Portland 3.
Batteries Fleharty. Elliott; West,
Evans, Fisher.
AT Los Angeles Oakland 3, Los
Angeles Z
Batteries -Ables. Pruitt, Metze;
Ryan, Brooks.
Al San Francisco Sacramento 2,
San Francisco L.
Batteries Williams, Lynn; Stand.
ridge, Schmidt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

Everybody to know that
you can save from 81 10 $40 a room
by buying wall paper from the Red
Front Store at the trade discount.
Call and get estimates. Red Front
Store. 207 Erie Main st. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
SILVER PEAK TO
WORK OLD MINES

General Manager w C. Bradley, of
the Pittsburg Silver Peak Mining
company, says arrangements have
been made for the reopening of the
old Vanderbilt and Black Warrior
mines, which have not been worked
by the present management.
Many years ago both properties
produced large tonnage, but no ef-
fort has been made to develop the
mines until recently. when force
was put TO work clearing out the
old levels The company is now
building several miles of road from
the properties to the mill at Blair
and will put several auto trucks into
service
A store that advertises must be
store of values ~ of bargains - OF
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

SET OF AZ pieces, fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
Ace for S.. Only limited number
laSt a1,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
B. CERRUTI

WOOD AND COAL YARD
Genuine Rock Spring and Famous
Hiawatha Coal. Best nut pine wood.
Stove wood at $12 per cord. In more
than half cord lots inquire for price
at office. Full measure guaranteed.
Free delivery to any part OF city.
Office next to Colorado Boarding
House. J22-1m
PHONE 1923 P.O. BOX 1909
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

A store that advertises must be a
store of values = of bargains" = or
the advertising would not pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
THE GOLDEN ROD.

Once upon a. time there was five pieces of golden rod growing side by side.
 .'I wonder what will become of us,'' said one. ''I want to go out in the world and see things said the little rod. t'And I want to see something besides this place., said another
 One day a girl came along and saw the golden rod. .sOh mother look that is the first I have seen this year. am going to pick tt..''
 When she got home she put it in a vase with cool fresh water and set it on a table in front of the window
 This is fine. Now we can see all that is going on and every one will admire us,' said the 1ittlfest piece stretched up as high as it could get. The next day the girl came into the room and took. the longest and big gest- rod out of the vase apd carried it to little girl who was sick
 See what I have brought to you,'' she safd..s 'tTtais t1les9irst I have seen. >
 All day the golden rod sat beside the sick child and quite often the little girl would stretch out her hands and pat its yellow head. The next day the girls brother said: Sister, can I take 3, piece of golden rod to school. It is the first day and I want to bring teacher sofnethi11g..'''
 So all day the rod-sat on. the desk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
PRETENDING HER 5
 RIVAL WAS WILD
bear Maks Lbbey:

Dear Mhks Ldbbey:
 I love young man not living in the. city, but coming to school here; known him for two years He is one of the finest of boys We talked together. went out together, when there were two or three couples along Ere he went home this spring he called me over the phone every night, and we talked a. long time. He went home, wrote me a letter every week. that he loved me for the past two years. Did not tell he thought his studies came first He said: T will be able to talk when II come back next tirne.'' Gle is bashful.) He was conditioned in two subjects in school came back to sum n1er school Since returning he does not act as before I've a girl friend he likes better than me. Often he told me he thought her inclined to be lit tie. wild and if he were me he would, not go with her. dearly love him. He seemed to like me till he came back. What must I doe-1et him know how disappointed I am, or pretend don't care?
 Heart-Heavy Admirer, M. N
 Is there any harm in boys and girls going in bathing together if girls brothers and uncles are along?
 These cfangeable. so-called lovers are of a different mind often over night. Such men pretenders are not worth while bothering your head about The day will come, in the near future when you will .congra tllate yourself on being free from his com, pany and engaged to a true man. Proper bathing costuInes relatives along are just right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
T0.DArS POEM
SOME DAY.

I know not when the day shall be, know not when your eyes shall
 meet; What welcome you may give to me. BOr will your words be sad and sweet It may not be till years have passed, Till eyes are dim and tresses gray; The world is wide. but, love, at last, Our hands, our hearts, must meet
 some day.
 Chorus. Some day, some day. some day shall
 meet you.
 Love, I know now when or how; Love, I know not when or how, Only this, only this, this. that once
 you loved me;s Only this. love you now, J love you
 now, love you now. I know not are you far or near, Or are yoaI dead or do you live; I know not who the blame should
 bear, Or who should plead or who should
 forgive. But when we meet some day, some
 day,
 Hvea clearer grown the truth may And every cloud shall ron away That darkness. love. 'twfxt you and
 Hugh Conway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
POVERTY CANNOT
 HINDER LOVE

.sOh, Lovei young Lorel bound in thy
 rosy band,
 Let sage or cynic prattle as he will. These hours, and only these, redeem
 lifeis years of i'll.
 The plaint of many a young man is: s.I have fallen in love with a fair young girl, but because am cursed with wealth and she is the daughter of poverty I cannot make her realize that love knows no golden bars.' A score or more of letters are on my desk, each from a man asking me to. tell girls the truth, enHghtenA them upon this subject.
 Nothing gives me more earnest pleasure. I believe 1t of widespread interest. While one young man who already has enough of this worlds goods will wed for social position or advancement the great majority of men who are wealthy will wed only because of oId-fashioned love the kind that attracts two hearts to each other.
 It is all very we'll for mutual friends to bring young men and women of their own class together. If there is not that compelling, invisible some thing which attracts them, one to the other, the good offices Of the would-be matchmaker are all in vain.
 The wealthy girl may be beautif1ls III Her cDSl1y Iu1S saIlu glSd1L10TS zDlAI a man knows that fine feathers make fine birdsi He considers that she looks no better than she ought to. When the daughter, Of poverty is fair Of face he realizes it is a. divine gift bestowed upon her from heaven It is not the face of the poor girl only which eompeIs admiration. It is her personality, sweet ways, her 1ndepend- ence and refusal to be trif1ed with. There are girls who are over-sens1- tive, and will not invite a rich suitor to their humble homes lest he might secretly sheer at their sllrroundings Girls should know that when a man in love he is quite blinded by the ten- der sentiment A tenement house whose roof covers his dearie will seem like a palace; the p1ainest furnished room like 3. dainty parlor.
 It's the girl he's looking at and con sidering, nor her surroundings Even if he should cast his eyes around and observe the meagreness of her home, his. one ambition will be to take his jewel from the plain setting and to transplant it to one of. luxury. Many a rich man thinks wealthy girls have scores of suitors in their trains and are therefore natural coquettes. But the poor girl has less chance of mar rying and therefore appreciates with all her heart that which kind Provi- dence sends her. She sveds him and remains ever after a wife who ad- rnires her husband and idolizes her tended it should. Poor girls should take heart, and not think a rich man is not Afn earnest when he sues for an introduction. The rich man who weds for love invariably picks out poor girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Coooanut c5Fealn FaIIing

Fut in sauce-pan one cup of milk, one of sugar. one-half cup of cocoa nut, a piece of butter the size of a nutmeg. Mix them and let them come to a boiling point. then add slowly a heaping tablespoon of conrstarch, moistened with a spoonful Of milk stir until the mixture is thickened. Remove it from the fire and add the beaten yoIk Of an egg When it cools and is beginning to set, spread it over the tops of both layers and place one on the other. Turn the edges. Sprin- kle the top with grated cocoanut and the filling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

There was once a musician named Arion who played on the 1ute better than anyone else. He travelled all over Sicily and Italy, and the people gave him 8 great deal of money because he played so beautifully All this was very long ago, over 500 years before Christ.
 One day. so the story goes, while going from Italy to Corinth on a sail- ing vessel. the sailors seized him and took all his money, They were just about to throw him into the sea, when he begged them to allow him to play once more cn his beloved lute. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
sTooPED SHOULDERS
 SHOULD BE BIACKLISTED

t
 There is one beauty Ill that I know ] is really unnecessary, as any girl en- HdOwed with an average amount of inte1ligence can certainly keep her shoulder from stooping. This habit Is purely result of physical and mental s1azfness.
 why not brace up, Miss Round. ghouIders and for the next few months keep 8 vfligant eye on your self2 It will be well worth your while as straight shoulders are a boon not to. be despised by the hover of beauty.
 when instftutf11g this warfare against shouHde CTS that refuse to carry s1he1nse1yes correctly, bear always iii mind that the chest must be thrown Iezf and up-. When the chest is proper kIy held the shoulders will have to sstrsish shten, whether they will or no.
 Do not make the common mistake of khoId4ng the shoulders in such an up Exight position that yous look as if you swere preparing to tunhnle over back EEasvar ds. This position is most ungrace- lful and causes the back of your gown eto wrinkle in a way that would give Eyou the horrors could you but see
 An exercise which isssaid to straight lore, you should make4 q friend of, is lgfven below.
 R1ace a wand across your back. let Effng # run, out through the bent ell Ebonfs as is shown in the accompanying sdl1ustration. The arms nlzIHt be bent lin such way that the palms of the fhands rest easily on the bosom
 E7oHding the arms and Shoulders zpreaEsd back, walk slowly around the room for ten or fifteen minutes talk f dng long breaths.
 DO as sugg est. Miladt of the droop- ing shoulders, and you will "a attain to graceful carriage And this is not all that this extremely simple exer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
6drV e 1a cficdl HoIne DfeJJ (dk1nq
 e es0nc c
7ly sr IT'hiis N<qDspapev
 $, fsr;ial R <Us<eo
THE COAT WAIST SUIT.

waist is the feature of the costume. This has an underbody with deep arm holes and long one-piece sleeves or silk trimmed with cuffs of plain ma terial. The waist is worn with 2 tu1ic skirt which falls over q sfoIndation fernmed with a deep band of silk. Heavy black silk and satin are com bfned with all Of the fashionable ma terfals for fall wear:
 To make.s the dress requires 4 yardsi of 54 inch serge. with 3 E yards of Se- inch satin and $ yard all-over lace Plain silk or linen instead of lace, however, may be substituted.
 It is best to cut the tanic from an open width of the serge. but from the same portion of the material the un- derbody front, cun and sleeve may also if desired and instead of the V-shaped neck a round outline may be obtained by cutting out the neck edge of shleld in small "os perforations. M
 Make the lining in the usual way by closing seams. hemming front and gathering lower edge to stays then pleat the sleeves, close seams, close cufr seam and add to sleeve and sew sleeves into armholes of underbody as notched stretching sleeves to 1t.
 Close under arm and shoulder seezns of outside. as notched. Gather edges of front and back between d0uDre perforations. Arrange on tlndsrbeay. center backs and shoulder seams even: stitch neck edges together Sew stay to lower edges of fronts and back, ceu- terss even, large ..OD perforation at un- der-arn seam and draw in gathers in outer front between small .so'' perfora l. tions in stay. Sew large collar to nee k edge. center backs even and to undes- body front, notches even. Sew stand in collar AS nOtCh0d
 Turn under right front of tunic on slot perforations, lap on left front edge. centers even Carge "OD perIoratior.s indicate center -front);- stitch, leaving edges free above single large .Os per foration for placket. Close back seam Underface lower edge. Gather upper edge between double "TTs' perfora tions. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay, centers even, small 70" perfoEa- tion at under-arm seam.
 In adding the trimming use cross1tnas Of small 70" perforations for guidA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
LAURA LEAN LTBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
ecopgr4she 1sas by Newspaber synmcaseI

him often. DO you think T am too young to marry, twenty years, or if he cares for me. when he don't come of ten? He tells me he does. Appreciat- ing your advice,
 If knew I would tell you. It may be like the oft-told poem: ttnJo one could tell, for nobody knew, Why love was made to gladden. a few And hearts that would forever be true Go, lone and starved, the whole world
 through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
How A Dolphin Saved A Musician
(By David Gory.)

were entraned by the music and swan near the ship to here him When he had finished, the cruel sail ors thew him into the sea, but one oE the dolph1ns tok him on his back and swam with him to land When Peri lander, the ruler of Corinth and a cruelty the sailors had treated him he had them all put to death when the
 worship arrived in port But nothing more was heard of the dolphin. He probably swan back to his friends in the big. wide sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Cocoanut Cake Pie.

One fourth cup butter. one cup eug- ar, two cups sifted flour, one-half cup of milk. two eggs eIie-half tea spoon baking powder. gRated riId and juice of one orange. Beat together butter and sugar, a. the yolks of the eggs and the flaVoring. then alter nately, a little at a time, the milk and flour which has been mixed with the baking powder by sifting them to- gether: hastily fold in the white of the eggs beaten to a st1m froth. Bake in a moderate hot oven in shallow tins used for layer cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
spiced BI6ckberrfes.

Put one cupfuI of vinegar in a DOT ce1ain kettle, add two cupsfll Of sug- ar, two and one-half pounds of black berries and one tablespoonful each Of allspiee, cinnamon. and cloves, tied in a. bit of muslin. Bring to a boil, then skim out the blackberries, boil the syrup for one hour, put back the ber- ries and let boil for fifteen minutes, then put in jars and cover tightly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

ant way of strenghening the ankles and back.
 Let me say here and now that you
 are making a great mistake if you sleep with your head on a fat pillow, as pillows are responsible for more l stopped shoulders than I like to think of You will find that the girl who
 cherishes an aversion to pillows, and | sleeps flat on her mattress is strang- | ST to shoulders that sag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
BIackberry Marmalade.

own juice until thoroughly heated, then press through a sieve to remove the seeds
 Return the pulp to the fire with one half the amount of sugar as pulp, and bold rapidly for tWeney-f1ve minutes, stirring constantly.