davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
Suffrage Loses In MissIssIppI.

Jackson, Miss.-The lower house Of
the Mississippi Legislature defeated
resolution to amend the constitution
to give full suffrage to women.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
Greeley Fire Does $4,000 pamao.

Greeley.-Fire Of unknown origin
damaged the Unity building, owned by
J. C. Ewing. and property OF occu.
pants to the amount OF approximately
$4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
CHAPTER ".
My Lady of Mystery

MY Gady or MySrGrys
 Betn0 single outo5ioOrapF5cGI chapter from the gsfe <of FyGecis EedgtoicA, 40itb editortGE comment by Professor Chester Kent.
 EAR Kent-Rere goes! met
 her first on June 22 at 8 o'clock
 in the afternoon Some won-
 derful cloud effects after hard rain had brought me out into the open. had pitched my easel in the hollow on the Martindale road so as to get that clump of pine against the sky. There sat working away with a will, when I heard the drumming of hoofs, and horse with girl in the saddle came whizzing round the turn almost upon me. Just there the rain had made puddle of thick, sticky mud, the mud pie variety. As the horse went by at full gallop a fine, fat mud pie rose, soared through the air and land ed in the middle of my painting. l fairly yelped
 To get 1t all off was hopeless. How ever, went at it and was cursing over the job when the rider came back.
 'I heard you cry out" said voice very full and low. Ibid I hurt you? ] hope nct''
 "No," I said without looking up Small thanks to you that you dfdn'tr My tone siIenced her for a moment Somehow, though, got the feeling thai she was amused more than abashed al my resentment. And her voice was suspiciously meek when she presently spoke again.
 You're an artist, aren't your"
 s'No," I said, busily scraping away at my copperplate. "I'm an archeolo g1st engaged in exhuming an ancient ruin from square mile of mud.''
 She laughed, but in a moment be came grave again. ''I'm so sorry F she said. 'T know shouldn't come plunging around turns in that reckless way May IT should like to-buy your picture P'
 'sYou, may not,'' replied.
 "That isn't quite fair, is it?" she asked eff I have done damage ] should be allowed to repair it."
 "RepairT' said I. How do you pro pose to do it? I suppose that you think a picture that can be bought for a hun dred dollar bill can be painted with 8 hundred dollar bill''
 ''No; Pm not altogether a Philis tine,'' she said, and looked up at hel for the first time. Her face (BlisioI and comment by Kent: I know hel face from the sketches. Why could he not have described the horse? How ever, there's one point clear: she is z woman of means.)
 She said: sI don't wonder you're cross. And I'm truly sorry. Is i quite ruinedH'
 At that I recovered some decency of manner. Forgive hermit, said ''who doesn't see enough people tt keep him civilized. The daub doesns natter
 She leaned over from the saddle tC examine the picture. "Oh, but 1t ism daub!' she protested. "IA-I know ( little about pictures. It's very inter esting and curious. But why do yoJ paint it on cOpper7"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

walk the floor could not lie down or sit still sometimes for day and night at time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though had not a friend in the world After had tried most every female remedy without sue cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pin21ham's Vegetable Compound. I did SO and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. Mrs. s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri:
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: For sale everywhere.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

.'Why notP', I asked. 'It seems to express something in you which have tried to embody in the picture. Don't you like it?''
 She. repeated the line softly, making pure music of it. ssI love it,'' she said At that I spoke as 1t is given to a man to speak to one woman in the world when he has found her. She listened, with her eyes on the pie tured face. But when said to her, You, who have all my heart and whose name, even, have not-is there no word for me-" she rose and threw out her hands in gesture that sent chill through me.
 ttOh, mol No!'' she cried vehemently. Nothing except goodby. Oh, why did you speak? ?''
 I stood and watched her go. That was five interminable days ago. I have not seen her since.N I feel it is her will that I shall never see her again. And I must! You understand, Kent, you must find herI
 forgot to tell you that when was sketching her asked if she could bring something pink to wear, prefer ably coral She came the next time with string of the most beautiful rose fopazes have ever seen, set in a most curious old gold design. It was that necklace and none other that the woman with the bundle wore, half concealed, when she came here.
 Today-it is yesterday really, since I am finishing this at 8 a. m.-the mes senger boy brought me telegram. It was from my love. It had been sent from Boston and it read:
 Destroy the picture for my sake. It tells too much of both of us-
 The message was unsigned. I have destroyed the picture. Help me!
 F. s.
 Go be eontinued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
THE INVISIBLE sEAT..

Ex-President Taft, at a luncheon at Princeton, described the diet whereby he had reduced his weight seventy-fve pounds.
 .'It has been an easy diet,'' he said; e'just green vegetables, non-fat meats and acid fruits-an easy diet. And it makes me feel as light and airy as the little man in the trolley car.
 "A little wisp of man Jumped up in a crowded car and ga1lant1y off, fered his seat to a. large, stout come ly woman.
 ssShe acknowledged with a pleas ,ant smile and his low bow and polite offer. Then she said:
 Thank you so very much-but where did you get up from ?''- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Don't you understand? Or" he added savagely, do you misunderstood?
 -'No, don't misunderstand, " answer ed Kent very gently. q know there are things that can't be spoken not because they are shameful, but be- cause they are sacred. Yet I've got to know about her. Here; l. have it. When, Pm gone sit down and write it out for me, simply and fully, and send it to my hotel as soon as it is done. You can do that, can't you?''
 ''Yes, can do that,'' decided Sedg- wick after some consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

The steamer Bue1ow, of the China line of the North German Lloyd, which went aground in Blacknor Bay off the English Coast, was pulled off the rocks by tugs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
WOMEN GAN
 HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Eldon, Mo. - 't was troubled with displacement. inflammation and female
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
1Osth sEAfI-ANNUALL DIVIDEND
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK MARBLE BLDG. 924-926 MAIN ST.

June 18th, 1914. The Board of Trustees have this day declared a Seni-AnnuaI Dividend at the rate of FOUR PIER GENT per annun, payable July list, on all de posits not exceeding Four Thousand dollars, and at the rate of three per cent per annum on excess over four thousand dollars.
 SAMUEL W. BALDWIN, Pres. WILLIS Fl. LYON, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before July 9th draw interest from July 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES

rsrrATvE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
 June IF. 1914. Estate of Julius Csoszi, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate flor the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit t1neir claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 JOHN DEZSO,
 SAMUEL GREENBAUM, D IS s"p Administrators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

WCdAASSSs 2 OI LWO s I could not stand on my fe ct. long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en- during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which in re a Sc d every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
By, SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
Copyright. 1912. by the Bobbs-NaerriI
 Company
2??2?222. ?l2???? ??7?2 {

You mightn,t find another like 1t in the whole country"
 Kent whistled, soft and long. 'cI'm afraid, my boy" he said at length, ''I'm very much afraid that you'll have to tell me the whole story of the TO- nance of the pictured face, and this time without reservation
 'aThat's what I've been guarding against" retorted the other. s-It isn't a thing that can tell, man to man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Financial
=. THE =. First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For HoFty-seven years we have been Sonoucnng business at the game old 1Ossauon, corner of Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our E-EIvaCe Bank has been established HneFe continuously. We have received ana paid ont on demand without uO~ nee millions of dollars of money deS POslCeo with us md we continue to receive money subject to deposA6cF Cneck at sight, on which we allow eLree per cent per annun1. credited tO each account monthly. We BOncls tne accounts of Individuals. businesg men, firms and corporations, and 2AA who want a bank account where they can deposit money, cheeks OF dFaAGsa anH leave it for one day.ons week. one on it for any rme ft is Heft with ugs We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest NEll or prfvate benkeFS in this seates
 T. [. WATSON 6 %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
DIRE SUGGESTION.

.'Yotlr. valet went on strike did he? hope you didn't accede to his de- nnands.'sl T
 the cunning creature actually threat ened to leave me one morning when l was half dressed.-London Opinion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
BUTLER THEATER

AZ the Butler this evening the us
ual high class programme will be
shown. The pictures are as follows:
"The Chicken Inspector" Vita
graph comedy with Walty Van and
Flora Finch; Pierre Of the North"
an Essanay drama of great interest,
and a two-reel Vitagraph feature,
1.-The Portrait" True to life. He
paints sweet old lady's portrait.
which takes first prize and saves her
unfortunate boy from being failure
and an outcast. The young artist
helps the boy succeed and makes the
old lady very glad by his words OF
encouragement and hope. This is a
picture within picture and one OF
the sweetest stories ever recited. II
is masterpiece of art. Tomorrow
1.-The Accusing Eye" Pathe two-reel
drama-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

The members of the Industrial In
surance commission at their last meet
ing made the following awards for the
month just passed:
Final settlement-Fanti Garolomi,
Verdi, $90.75; James Michael Heslin,
Virginia city, $22; Frank A. Charter,
Goldfeld, 500 Tim Shea, Goldfeld,
81; Peter Bielich, Tonopah, So; VIM.
Frank Stetanoe, Tonopah, S72; Wal
ter Kirk, Tonopah, $22; Joe Debel-
Jack, Tonopah, $40; Tony Panagiota.
kis. Ruth, $6440; Thomas Otto Run
dell, Tonopah, s114; Joseph T Mason
Verdi $36; Frank Sonzogni Carson
City, $1463; Thos. Hutchings, Gold
field, $3.50; Hugh Rogers, McGill
$34.12; Alex. Pearson, Tonopah, $l24;
Charles Hall, Goldfield, $4S.75; Fred
Bray, Ely, 1882; Thomas Clark, Nc
Gill, $52S.96; Mike Takovitch, McGill
$3.50; II. c. w. Saylor, Ruth, $S2656
Burial expenses-F. ]. Kayanaugh
undertaken. Tonopah, Nevada, $l25.
Monthly payments Walter Mills
Los Angeles, on account, 800; James
4 Mcdonald, Reno, $120; S. ]. Dilla
baugh, Luning. $50; James Kelly
Goldfeld $5625; David Joseph Egan
Beowawa, $3.50; Lawrence B. Nc
Mullen Tonopah, $50; Fred Elme
Mills, McGin, $4S75; Charles Taylor
Milpitas. Cal, $3.50; Mark Erwa,
Yerington, S45; H. c. Omstead, Ma
son, S45; Charles Sandberg, Berkele!
$3.50; Stephen Rodick, Carson Cit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
HEAVY CUT IN
EXPRESS RATES
WELLs-FAReo AFTER CONFER
ENcE ON STATE CHARGES,
AGREES WITH COMMISSION.

Wells-Fargo express rates within
the state of Nevada will be lowered
an average of rs per cent as result
OF conference just concluded be-
tween the officials of the company,
headed by General Traffic Manager
Lockwood, of San Francisco, and the
railroad commission Of Nevada at
Carson City. BY July 1t is expected
new tariffs will be published by the
express company which will set the
Reno commission and produce houses,
creameries and jobbing houses on a
basis of better than equality with
Sacramento and other outside points
which have been monopolizing Ne
vada territory because of discrimin.
ating charges.
The change will open such mar
kets as Tonopah to Reno, which since
February last have been closed be
cause Sacramento could ship cheaper
there than Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BIG ITALIAN sIx-REEL PRO-
DucTIoN AT PAsTiME SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon and evening
another big feature will be shown
at the Pastime theater. entitled The
Betrothed," filmed from the worlds
greatest novel by the Italian Am
brosio company, written by Alessan-
dro Manzoni, and said to be his mas
terpiece. The picture is acted by a
company of italian stars and repre-
sents nine months continuous work
to complete Millions have laughed
and cried over the events and char
acters brought out. The great spec
tacular features are presented with
lavish and magnifcence. 1t is rare
offering for an evenings entertain
ment. Poverty and honor are con
trasted with vice and sinful luxury
The picture has met with phenomen
al success wherever 1t has beer
shown.
There will be one show in the af
ternoon at p. M; two shows a
night, starting at p. m.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
OF TIN
IN GOLD PLACERS
cARLIN PRosPEcToRs REPORT
HAVING HAD HIGH
ASSAYS.

VIM. e. Barney. who comes in
every spring from his placer claims
in the Lynn district north of Carlin,
made his annual trip yesterday and
brought with him over $500 in gold
nuggets that he had washed out dur
ing the past spring. He says the re-
port that the placer miners Of that
district have found tin is correct, as
they have lately had two assays
made that carried Is per cent. For
number of years the miners have
been bothered with brownish metal
that remained in the cleanup with
the gold and was so heavy that the
only way to get rid of 1t was to pick
it out by hand from the gold, and 1t
has always been believed that it was
iron. but he now says he is convinced
that it is tin. The metal is found
in nuggets from the size Of pinhead
up to size weighing ten pounds.
and has been thrown away as Of no
value. AS tin Is worth $500 per ton
this will add TO the value Of the
placer grounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
DYNAMITE IN PIECE
OF WOOD EXPLODES
FIREPLACE IN THE CLAPP RESI-
DENCE WRECKED BY AN
EXPLOSION.

Harry b, Clapp, superintendent OF
the Florence mine; Mrs. Clapp, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Dannenberg and Miss
Clairmond Withers, while seated
around a newly constructed tile fire
place in the living room of the Clapp
home at the property about $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night, narrowly es-
capped injury when half of stick of
dynamite in one of the burning
pieces of mine timber exploded. For
tunately none of the members of the
party was hurt
The explosion practically wrecked
the new fireplace and scattered
sparks. thing ashes and wood over
the room. running a large rug. One
Of the timbers, which had been saw
ed in three and a half foot lengths,
narrowly missed Mrs Clapp in its
flight across the room. Mr.. Clapp
stated that the timber had been re-
moved from an old working in the
/ mine by the use of dynamite, hall
sticks being placed in auger holes
sunk in the ends, and that II was ap
parent that the powder placed in the
piece of timber which exploded II
The fireplace had missed fire in the
mine Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
ERA OF REVIVAL
At CHERRY CREEK
OLD CAMP DECLARED TO BE
COMING BACK AFTER YEARS
OF QUIET.

Judge ]. H. Leishman, of Cherry
Creek, New, accompanied by Mrs.
Leishman, is in the city on mining
business, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
He says that the old camp, which
has been very quiet for several years.
is showing signs of revival that he
believes foreshadow an era of activ-
its and prosperity. The recent gold
Egan canyon seems to be an import
ant one. The ore showing at present
/ is eight inches wide and Mr.. Leisch-
man saw one assay from 1t that ran
$1029 to the ton Mr. Kelsey expects
/ to be in the Salt Lake market with a
carload of ore from this strike before
long.
Judge Leischman says the old
Glasgow & Western property, now
the Nevada Star, is working aboui
forty-fiye men and running the mil
steadily. The Wide West mill has
been leased to William Watson.
veteran Cherry Creek miner and ope
rator, who is sorting up and putting
through 1t a lot of Cocomongo or
that runs about 500 and $22. Watson
has recently acquired the old Joann;
property by purchase and will sem
some of its products to the mill.
The North Mountain property II
Egan canyon, famous in the year
Just after the civil war, when it
manager was General Rosenkranz. !
now owned chiefly by John Dern an
Salt Lake associates. On this prof.
erty there is tunnel 1900 feet Ions
that in view of recent development
may prove an important avenue
the opening up of that section.
Judge Leischman is enthusiast
as to the future of the Cherry Cree
section in a mining way and believe
that the old camp after these yeai
of quiet is soon to come into its owl
He says some important mining dea
are pending, which are likely to
of great Importance to that section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

A store that advertIses must be
store OF values of bargains" = or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
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 G HARDING. Agent
A store that advertises must be a
store OF values - of bargains" - OF
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
PIANOS

When you think of a piano
think of me. I sell and rent new
pianos. The famous Baldwin
make, including the Baldwin, Ell
lington, Hamilton and Howard.
FRANK J. CAVANAUGH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
CHARLES HENDERSON is
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Word was received in this city last
evening that Charles Henderson, OF
Elko, had announced himself in Reno
as a Democratic candidate for COVER
nor and would start at once cam
paigning for the position. This puts
three Democratic candidates in the
running. being Gilbert Ross. Len
Allen and Henderson. The more the
merrier. Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

SET OF ~ pieces. fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
nee for So. only a limited number
lara aA,i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
NEVADA INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION AWARDS
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED IN MAY

$50; John Mullen, Mason, $50; Jim
Coulis, McGill, $29.25; Patrick Rog-
ers. Virginia City, $50; Alphonse
Rastos, Ruth. $3.50; Thomas Dalton,
Fruitvale, Cal, 500; William Fitzger-
aid, Reno, $50; Geo. Lagle, Reno
$50; w. f. Chambers, Aquila, Arizona
two months, SIP.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

At Portland Sacramento 3, Port
land Z.
Battreies Stroud and Hannah;
Higginbotham and Fisher.
At Los Angeles-San Francisco l,
Venice 0.
Batteries Pernoll and Clarke;
Fleharty and Elliott.
AT San Francisco-Los Angeles /,
Oakland 3.
Batteries-Chech, Musser Boles
and Meek: Prough and Mite.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
PLAINFIELD
Schools Close for Teachers Meeting The Late Mrs. Asher Burdiek Ma tive of This Town.

George Doyle froze his ears during the recent cold weather so badly that he had to have medical attend ance.
 Schools closed Thursday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock to permit the teachers to attend a teachers meeting.
 Friends Mourn Death of Mrs. Burdiek
 The old residents of Plainfield were pained to learn of the death Monday, Jan 12, of Mary A. Burdick, widow of Asher Burdick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Saunders of Danielson. Mrs. Burdick was 8 daugh- ter of the late Lyman SpaldinR of Plainf1eld, who was born in the old Spalding house at Flat Rock, and her mothers maiden name was Clark Cher birthplace was the first farm on the Griswold. Stone Hill road near Earle Davis at Flat Rock). She married Asher Burdick and lived for a number of years at Centervtlle, R. T., then moved to Wauregan where she lived until the death of MT. Buriick after which she wentsto live with her daugh- ter in Danielson4 where she has since lived except when visiting relatives in the west. She wss zinesrs Christian
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
A True Story

A certain razor has built up a, large sale and a National .reputa- ton through newspaper adver- tising. It has been sold at fixed price and the public has come to regard 1t as well worth the price asked.
 Following last Springs de- cision of the Supreme Court some dealers began cutting the price of this particular article using 1t as an advertisement.
 Now, curiously enough, not a few of the price-cuttin stores found they sold fewer of these razors at cut price than before. On the other hand, stores that maintained the, price found an increased demaIel.
 People want to know what is wrong with it when we offer this article at a cut price," one store keeper told the writer.
 It was true that the splendid newspaper advertising coupled with the fact that 1t was a good article had practically standard ized the price in the minds of the public.
 There is food for thought in this situation for other manu- facturers.
 Perhaps you would like some suggestions. Write to the Bu- reau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion, World Building, New York.