davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-15
AMERICA BECOMES
BANKER FOR WORLD
ENGLAND's FOREMOST ECONOMIC
AUTHORITY TELLS HOW WE
MAY PROFIT.

George Paish, editor of the London
Statist, who is recognized as the
worlds foremost statistician and
economic authority, sees a great OPP
portunity for the United States to
benefit as the result of the war in
Europe. The Statist, in the issue of
July 91st, says editorially
"A great war in Europe will prob
ably bring economic advantages to
the United States. 1t will enable 1t
to sell its great crops in places which
will give a much greater income than
if there was no war Almost every
industry will derive more or less ad-
vantage. American investors and
bankers should get much profit from
the ability to buy back from Europe
great quantities of securities at at
tractive prices in payment for the
foodstuffs and raw material exported
from the United States.
"The United States can become, as
it has this week. the worlds greatest
market for capital, and If the Ameri-
can people rise to their opportunity
they can do a great deal to mitigate
the disastrous economic consequences
which would otherwise result In many
countries from great European war
1t is obvious that for the time being
the money markets of Europe will be
closed 10 the demands for new cap
ital of Canada. Brazil, Argentina.
Mexico and other countries, and at
such time the prestige of the Unit
ed States would be immensely en-
HANGED if it we're to take the place
of Europe and meet the pressing
needs of these borrowing countries.
1t is possible that the United States
may participate in the great loans
that win have to be raised in Europe
if almost the whole continent be-
comes engaged in war. Possibly the
participation will be indirect rather
than direct.
For the United States to gain bene-
fit from the position as the wealthiest
nation in the world, it is essential
that American investors should not
only have confidence in the future OF
their own country, but also believe
that, war or no war, the world will
continue to progress.
In brief, great war in Europe will
give the United States an opportunity
: of assuming the post Of world bank
: err, by supplying capital freely t
countries and individuals in all parts
} of the globe who need it and car
: provide the required security. Should
the American people take advantage
of the golden opportunity Offered
them by the outbreak of war it viii
mean not diminished, but increased
prosperity for the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-15
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

At San Francisco-oakland 8, San
Francisco 2.
Batteries-Klawitter and Mite;
Baum, Tanning and Schmidt.
At Portland Sacramento 2. Port
land 6.
Batteries-Stewart, Arrellanes and
Rohrer; Higginbotham and Fisher.
AT Los Angeles--First game: Ven
ice 5, Los Angeles l.
Batteries-Hitt and Bliss; Chech
and Boles.
At Los Angeles-Second game:
Venice 2, Los Angeles g.
Batteries -Koestner and Elliott;
Hughes, Musser and Brooks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned that | have disposed of my
business in Tonopah and desire that
all persons indebted to me to settle
their accounts Immediately All per.
sons holding claims against me will
present same for payment
A also thank all patrons for past
patronage.
A11-t10 NJ. r. GLOGOVAZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-15
PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES: STATE BANK BLDG.
Sours:
10 TO ~ q. m.--2 TO 4. TO . .. m.
Residence Edwards and Oddle 6ta.
PHONE an4 ana aDa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-15

FOR SALE = Housekeepers save
money by buying your own wall
paper and hiring your paperhanger,
Paperhangers' discount to house,
holders. S5c paper for Csc; soc
paper for 35c; 25c paper for 15c.
Red Front Store, 2O7 Erie Main st. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-15

A store that adyertises must be a
store OF values OF bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-15
OS57e.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land office.

United States Land Office.
Carson City, Neavda.
July 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws
OF the State Of Nevada. by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, e. M. Kieron, whose post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
DAVIS THEATRE.
AM Star Production of Fine F.

AN Star Production of Fine Feathers.
 Had Eugene Walter written ne other play than Fine Feathers, he could easily rest on his laRrels anG be rank ed among the great dramatists of the day: balt when it is known that this author also wrote Paid in Full, The Easiest Way, The Wolf and The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, the public eX- poets big, vital drama from his pen. And in Fine Feathers he has not dis appointed the public. He has taken an everyday the1ne-One that Is woven in the very wool of American home life today-snd given it B dramatic setting that causes an audience to sit up in tense silence OF rise to 8 pitch of eX- catepaent, as the scenes and situations of the story unfold themselves. And the cast appearing in Fine Feathers is the finest ever assembled. It is com posed entirely of stars and includes Fully Marshall, Wilton Lackaye,- Max Fisman, Rose Coghlan, Florence Rock well and Lydia Dickson-the very cream of dramatic aristocracy. This is the same cast that appeared in Fine Feathers for a solid year in New ' ork and Chicago and which was seen in special engagements in Philadelphia and Boston. It was not ar nrsL be- lieved thfs cast would be seer in any other cities. but this city is one of the few to be given 8 view of the all star production. and it viii appear at the Davis theatre Tuesday night. April Ii Mali orders filled prior to box office sale Send your order now for reser- vations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Indian Ambusoade, kalem's Most
 Thrilling Western Feature.

In this powerful western drama, fresh from the studio fields of the west, comes a story that throbs with the pulsatiOnS of a little band of min CTS who are returning from the gold fields with their gold dust. Indians discover the gold dust and in an at tack to secure it the red men are re- pulsed, and an Indian girl, seeing her lover fired upon, seeks revenge. She organizes another band of red men, and the fleeing white men ride delib- erately into the trap that has been laid. Thus the Indian girl is re- venged. Sophia's Imaginary Visitors is a delightful spiritual story taken from Beasley's Christmas Party and never fails to arouse the deepest inter est and admiration. The Pale of Preju- dice is superb Lubin story presented in the characteristic Lubin manner, while, What Came to Bar Q is a screaming western Essanay comedy, as is the roaring farce by the Pathe cast entitled A Rash Revenge.
 Coming Monday is the wonderful two-reel Jewish spectacle A Passover Miracle. in which every actor is Jew ish. and the titles are in both English and Jewish. Don't miss this wonder full story. The first of its kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
DAVIS THEATRE
 FRIDAY EVENING,
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
 One Of the great scenes in Eugene Walters dranatization Of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine is laid in Judd Tol- liver's cabin, Young Dave. June's own cousin, who is in love with her, is fugitive. accused of shooting BerkIey, Jacks chum and partner. June hides him in her bedroom. Her father car ries tn her lovers wounded comrade while Jack, who follows him, demands from June the surrender of the fugi- tive. June refuses, and MT. Walter has devised 8 heart gripping scene be- tween the primitive mountain girl and the educated man wherein love and duty battle
 It is the story of the law of the family and the law of the land.
 In the production special attention Is paid to costumes, properties and scenic environment and each act is a gem of stage portraiture-
 The play is meeting with the same grand success that greeted the charm ing book by John Fox Jr., who is also author of The Little Shepherd of King dom Come
 With Isabelle Lowe in the role of June, and a New York company. the drama comes here Friday night April 10th. Seats on sale this morning at 10 oSc9ock- Mall orders attended to. Prices $l.5o, $1, 75c, sec, 35c. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Papa, what is 8. religious Freju- dice?'' .~The convictions of someone else, my son."-Life.
 Have you spoken to father yet?" Certainly: I said Good evening when I passed him in the hau."-Pennsylva- nia Punch Bowl
 She-Gharles, whats a cabaret He-A cabaret is a place that takes the rest out of restaurant and puts the din in dinner.-Princeto Tiger.
 Pa. what is scientific salesman ship?" Selling a dress suit to a man who went into the store to buy a cellu- Ibid collar.'-Detroit Free Press.
 Tommy-Pop, what is an ideaIist? Tommy's Pop-An idealist, my son, Is women are angels.-Philadelph Rec ord.
 Jack-I was just admiring MabeTs hair. How pretty it is Mabefs Rival Oh, she has some prettier than that New York Globe.
 Star-Is your boarding house mana ger stingy? Ving-Stingyi Why. it breaks his heart to feed the furnace! Stanford ChaparreI.
 Mabel, Pm drawn on the grand jury" 50 am I. Gertrude" Our re- responsibilities will be heavy" I realize that. What shall we wear?"-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 You folks are being taken up by society. aren't your" Well. we don't believe in Dragging. but we know three ladies who smoke cigarettes. New ark News.
 How do you propose to support my daughter, sir?'' T didn't propose to her to support her at all. I only pro- posed to her to marry me."-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
 How de do. Lady SmyJhe? I've just driven the motor over to fetch my wife away How nice Of you, ad- IniraI; but I do wish you'd come soon er,"-London Punch
 Bacon-Why. he's even put a mort gage on his bedclothes- Egbert-Eou must be mistaken BacOn-NO, I'm not. heard today he'd got some money on a blanket age-Y onkers States man.
 What do you think about the future influence of the Bull Moose party 9" Don't bother mel exclaimed Mir. Growcher. T haven't yet got through thinking about the groundhog!''- Washington Star. Madge-How was it you didn't have a good time at the reception? Mar jorie-I heard a story about girl who was there, but she kept within hearing distance all the time, and l couldn't tell it to anybody.-Judge. What is the meaning of this?" My dear" he murmured. T got to think ing about women being denied the suffrage, and I took a few drinks" And he got away with it that time Louisville Courier-Journal-
 Who's your friend with the high tenor voice?" Why, he's a leading impersonator of vilIainous roles" "Eh. A villain with a little squeally voice moving pictures. ."-Cleveland PIain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
POETRY
BEYOND THE GATES,

We often wondered, she and l. What thing might lie behind the
 wall Whose gate stands open when we die, We 1onged and looked, and dear ones
 passed As if on wings in viewless air: They sailed and sailed, we know not
 where. Sometimes when twilight gathered Each spoke to each when lamps were
 low, And never yet Gods answer found; We only said, We do not know" Then came a promise each to each, Our thoughts still on the gate di-
 vine, Beyond the wall, if one has speech Who enters first shall give sign. One summer day she left my side. struggle, and the angels won; And that sad gate that stood so wide, l heard it close, and all was done. And when I waited for the slgn; If love should pierce the mighty Then she would speak. this lost of I listened, but no word at all. Till once, with nature all in tune I walked beneath the myriad stars, The breath of night was on the June.
 bars. And all It once I seemed 70 hee~ Celestial music in the sky, And her sweet voice, so soft and clear; And then I knew we do not die.
 -Ihdependent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Today wil1 be the last day that Pit- grims Progress, John Bunyanss famous r24sterDiece. in four reels, will be strUctive film, fuil of beautiful scenes and Interesting action. The tive com reels, Almost & White Hope, by
 Towers Co, and Ma and Pa Play
 3i', by the well known Joker Con-
 e., are very funny and balance
 tfe bill in good shape.
 tomorroF and the remainder of
 sgeek 8 film of 8, different sort will Y zen in Satan, g. play in four acts ana H5le parts. It is a drama of hu- l'lai..ss and is ths only. picture of jus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
A Novel Sponge Diving Window Dis
 play at Lee & Osqood's

The prize essay contest on Sponges and Their Uses now being conducted by the Lee & Osgood Co. is attracting a good deal of attention. The object of this contest is to throw more light on a much used but little known article of everyday use
 The Lee S, Osgood Co. have decorat- ed their store with many varieties of sponges In one window may be seen a demonstration of sponge diving as it is done in some waters. It represents a ship, full rigged, anchored in the sponge gathering district, with the na tives gathering around, while above and around this ship are displayed the of habitat.
 E. Lewis Young has used consider able ingenuity in arranging this dis play.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
DAVIS THEATRE.
Thomas Musical Comedy Company Making a Hit-Complete Change of Programme Today.

That the Thomas Musical Comedy company have hit the people of Nor wich just right can easily be seen by the crowds that have attended every performance this week at the Davis. For today they will present entire Iy new show called A Trip to New York. a screaming funny comedy of mixups; everybody thinks he is some one else. and lots of laughs are prom ised today. The musical numbers and speciaIties are new also new solos and duets by the different members of the company. If you want to spend real enjoyable two hours entertain
 ment, don't miss this offering today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

The photoplays are also new, and the feature is a beautiful two-reel Ameri- can drama called The Town of Nag areth, a photoplay that drives home with astounding emphasis a funda- mental principle of psychology. The Mutual Weekly will also be shown, with a lot of interesting events. incIud ing the big fire at the Missouri Ath- letic club in St. Louis, where g lives were lost; the trying out of new un- sinkable Hfeboat; the sinking of the German boat Vulcan in the harbor at Hamburg, and many other interesting topics of the day. The ladies will be especially interested in this number a s it shows all the latest French spring millinery styles for Easter. The com edy on the bill is called Cruel. Cruel Love. a screaming funny photo farce, with all the principal Keystone come 6ians- Matinee today at 2.3O; all seats 10 cents. Owing to the length of the show, the musical comedy will give only one show in the evening. Pic lures will be shown from to 8, musi- cal comedy to 9.S0, pictures from 9.30 to 10-30. Come any time between { and and you will see the entire per formance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Hictures at Colonial Theatre. Thomas Musical Comedy Company at Davis Theatre
 United Lenten Service at Trinity Episcopal Church.
 Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall
 Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A.. meets in Foresters Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. F, A. O. U. w, meets in Germania Hall.
 Sachem Chapter, No: 57, O. E. S., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

kind ever produced. Each reel is complete story in itself and still all five reels make one complete story It starts by showing the temprauon of fered to Adam and Eve, and continues through time to the present day, show ing that Satan Is just as active now as he was in the early Bible days. It is a well gotten up picture and as in structive as it is interesting. There will be one other reel shown on today's bill, and on Friday and Saturday the Animated Weekly will be added to the show
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The last of the united Lenten ser vices is to be held at Trinity Episcopal church this Wednesday, evening at 7.45 o'clock. The preacher will be the Rev. George w. Davenport, secretary of the province of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

at my. place, situated in the western part of the Town Of Putnam, known as Gary District: cows, grade Holstelns : yearlings, l bull, heifer, or mora rye straw bedding hay, machinery, , sulkey blows, sideni1 blows, or hand blows, cuitivators- weeder Prouty hoe, horse rake, Jedder, ? har- rows. tip carts With one pair of for ward wheels, team wagon with two sets of wheels team sled, single sleigh. double surrey, express wagon, req ping machine, manure spreader spraying outfit complete with lime and sulphur for use, blacksmith tools, platform scales. pair of balances, corn shelIer, grain cradles, pair Of team harn esses and othe- harnesses. drills, hammers chains. forks, eight-can Cooley creamery and cans. barrel churn, butter worker and moulds. cheese tub, and some household effects. and many other things too numerous to mention.
 G. A. PETriS.
 J, c. WITTER, Auctioneer. will en- tertain yOu.-
 If day is stormy, sale will take place neXG fair weekday. A caterer will at tend. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
FARMERS Don't forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co.
FARMERS
SUBURBAN FARM.

Forty acres. on trolley and sta te road. JWO-Story. ten-room house new sta ble for r head, barns icehouse. sheds, etc, all good; 2o acres smooth, strong. tillable land. very productive e ge0d pastures and plenty Of weed 1; modern water system, pneumaric tank power pump. gasoline engine gTist mill, saw. pictures. lists.
 TRSGN'S AGENCY.
 apr6d Wiiiimantic, Cenz,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
FOR SALE

PRINTING+Look at these prices: 50s 6 2A envelopes regular business slzs), card printed in corner. s1.4o; 1.V0o, S3; a.0Q0, <6; lG,eu0. $10; 6VV noIehead3. 619 1a printed. Sl.40; l,0OO. SZ.lV; 5,0UO. s6.50; 10000, $1s.5G; 5OU- letterheadS, S5axIi, printed, $!,15; 1000, S2;Sg; 9,Vgv, $9.5G; 10000, S1S.5V; 5OU bIllhedds fxS n, printed. $L60; 1000, S2.IQ; 5,O03. s7; 10000, $l&.EG; 5U0 statements 3 s X S1a, printed, Sl.40; 1000, SI.S5; 5,9UG, $6; 1U,9C9, $l1. Printing O. every de- scription done promptly. Send for sam pies. The Bulletin Co, Printers and Binders, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Among the most recent substitutes for rubber is seaweed. Thy England there IS being made a product from seaweed which is said to be as good as rubber for the manufacture of tires and similar purposes. and while it nas not been used for boots, the eXperi- ments which have been made in this direction seem to indicate that it will be found cheapsr and more duraols than either leather or rubber,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
LOST AND FOUND

L0sT-Lady's pocketbook, with sum of money, between No. mill, POnemah Company, and the TaftVilIe Postoffice Finder leave at Taftville Postoffice and receive reward. uprSd
 FOUND-Half shepherd and hound dog; brindle; collar with no tag. Tel. 92S-2. apr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Shelton.-Rev. James Scoville of Bridgeport, has been asked to assume the pastorate of the local branch of the National White Cross society,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

F'unchaI, the capital of Madeira, is 8 port of call for vessels between Europe and North and South America, and 1t is estimated that the total annual transient population is about 15VOVo persons. of whom 34 ,O00 are en route to or from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

There is no doubt that Huddersf1eld manufacturers are benefiting material ly by the new American tarln. Many of the mills are again on lcfi time. after many weeks of depression. The value of all kinds of textile goods in- voiced through this consulate to the United States in February. 1914 ex- ceeded by S199, 900 the exportation of similar goods during the same month of 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
- OF MARSH WINTES

All de streams a.-runnin',
 Wind am bIowin' sof'- or Marse Winter
 Sweep de Snowdrlf of. Rain along de hillside.
 Swishin' roun' de do or MaTse Winter
 Scrubbin up de flo. Golden sun ashi0in'.
 Tnrushes gin ter sing or Marse Winter
 Gwine ter marry Spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

The climate of the Rhine valley Is warmer than in most other parts of Germany, and is consequently more favorable than any other regions for the cultivation of tobacco, grapes and corn. The humidity of the valley is ex- cesStVe sunshine is quite limited, and the annual precipitation ranges from 4 to S2 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

The largest railway station in the world, so far as area is concerned, is the New York city station of the Penn syIVania Railroad company, which has an area of 2S acres, followed by the Care St. Lazare, Paris, with D, and Edinburgh Weverley, with g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

A new sighting arrangement, called the focoramic telescope. is to be a fea- ture of the French heavy artillery. The new telescope is attached to the gun, and enables the whole of the horizon to be seen by the gunner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
OL. EARL N, GALLUP, .Auetioneer l shall sell for the undersigned at
 AUCTION
FRIDAY, APRIL l9, at II e;cIaek fl. R,

24 head of stock, consisting of 12 cows
 practically all fresh and young, heif- CTS, grade Ayrshire, some in calf, l pure bred Ayrshire bull. 1 pair oxen four years old and 1 covered milk wagon. Farm is known as the Amos Gallup farm, located on Ekonk Hill, 25h miles south of Sterling, miles southeast of Moesup Sold to enable the owner te build better accemmeda- tieHs for stock, having previously lost his barn by fire Terms cash. A cal teFer will be in attendance. If stormy sale will be next fair weekday; Tel, cong sctisR, H. NJ WO0BBUR1,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Verrnont's first marble quarry, open ed about 1I95. still is being prohta0Iy operated.