davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
Sidewalk Sketches
THANKSGIVING DAY
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Thanksgiving is a day apart by the Puritan Fathers for the purpose of encouraging the berry industry and the culture of the orn-fed tur key gobbler. As result Thanksgiving dinner is considered rapport, so to speak, without the presence of male turkey surrounded by cranberry sauce and small boys with palptating stomachs While Thanksgiving is looked forward to with keen anticipation by the younger members of the family and the butchers union, it is source of deep gloom in the hennery. Many proud bird, weighing fourteen pounds in his stocking feet, has retired to rest the night before Thanksgiving with well laid plans for the future only be led to the guiotine by some rude farmland with cailoused soul and dull Thanksgiving also serves useful purpose in curbing the vanity of man. Nothing will reduce the pride of a complacent host quicker than trying a turkey which has died of old age and general debility. Thanksgiving is day of rest for all mankind except the cook and the cranberry mer- chant. It day when old friends get together in loose fitting tuxedos and allow the celery to interfere with the flow of conversation Some peo- ple go to church on Thanksgiving and others into bankruptcy The who cant find anything to give thanks for in this grand t. $. A. ought to shove back from the table and watch his slowly eX- banding go through third helping of Thanks giving turkey That is a sight to cheer the heart of the most hardened dyspeptic and it is one of the glories Of Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

Has Pancho Villa heard of the reca?- Washington Post.
 Some poor devils tFink it is land of plenty of want-Memphis Commercial Appeal
 It's easy enough to preach that money is the root of all evil after you broke.-Philadelphia Record.
 Even the slush is good for business At least that is what the rubber shoe dealers say-Pittsburg Post
 - E6lix Diaz rises to announce that he too is watehfully raitng on-and outside. of-Mexco- New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Chicago has dog that talk Which brings ts mind that old phrase, That's the word with the bark on t"-1Toedo Blade
 The weather man reports precipitation thus showing that he hasn't been walking under any caves lately.-Boston Transcript
 Maryland has killed the woman's suffrage bill So the suffragettes will not sing Maryland My Maryland" d."-Florida Times Union
 Oar guess is that when man is intemperate undiscpined, manifestations and unthrifty, he isn't going to be satisfied with Socialism.-Dallas News.
 If is intimated. Carranza and Villa are losgerheads, we predict that only one of them will remain for any great length time.-Phadelphia IhQuirer.
 Instead of having Arkansas politics so intensive let's have more intensive farming It will help both the state and individuals heap sight more-Fort Smith Times Record
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
The Punishment of a Millionaire

A Seattle millionaire and cubman was
 fenced the other day to fifty days hard work the rock pile for driving his machine along city street the rate of fifty miles hour He is probably glad that he was not going faster, since the days of his seemed to have been determined by. to bear relation to, the miles per hour he travelling He admitted first the charge against him. with some pride pecting fine which he could have paid without the slightest inconvenience But the judge being of the right kind avaiied himself of the discretion vested in him. and named the rock pile, where hope the foreman will keep the millionaire busy and make him his prison fare. At the end of the fifty day period he will be better in many respects. His health will be better his muscles will be harder and his stomach will have been given rest He will also be d better and safer automobile driver
 This thing of fning the very wealthy auto moblist for an infracton traffic regulations is nothing but silly farce the part of the courts It is punishment which is in the slightest de- gree deterrent, far that offender is con cerned In one of Wallace Irwins skits, The Auto Pilgrims Progress is introduced, in which violators of speed ordinance congratulate themselves on having been arrested. as being ad-
 .s.-la ofa art0p
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
An English Female vandaI

The destruction day this week by a London suffrasette of Felasquez painting belonging to the government is in respect the This wanton act wipes something that be replaced The smashing of windows only makes for glass. The destruction by fire of imposing buildings still leaves building sites; but there is Velasquez to give the-word the coun- terpart of that ruined masterpiece
 In her exultaton her this female fend declared that English law farce; that she had been arrested sixty times and sixty times the authorities had been forced release her. We do not know under what particular head the English criminal code this of vapdalsm what that whatever it is it will be rigidly administered
 English women well the of all civilizations. should have the privilege of the bal lot. And trust that it will not be long before it is granted to them, but could not greatly blame the English aw-makers if in granting it. they should deny it to every who has been con- victed and sentenced to term of Imprisonment for outrageous acts against persons property. In this country convicted felons debarred from the privilege which they cannot again enjoy until they have been legally restored citizenship.
 When English given the privilege, they will nothing for it to the Pankhursts the Pethick- La wrences the Richardsons and the other militants who have hndered rather than facilitated the gift They have aroused as public sentiment in favor of votes for women but on the other hand they have given the undiscriminating reason why women should not vote
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
The Days That Are No More

Tears. idle tears, I know not what they mean Tears from the depth of some divine despair Rise in ,he heart and gather to the eyes In looking the happy Autumn fields, And thinking of the days that Fresh as the first beam glitterng on sail That brings our friends up from the underworld, Sad as the last which reddens That sihSe with all love below the verge; So sad fresh the days that are more. Ah sad and strange in dark summer dawns The earliest pipe of half awakened birds To dying ears, when unto dying eyes The easement slowly grows glimmering square; So sad so strange the days that are more. Dear remember'd kisses after death, And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feignd On lips that are for others deep as love- Deep as first love- and wild with all regret; o Death in life, the days that
 Alfred Tennyson. 1S09-1S92
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

tion of the risk. The wording of the policy is plicity itself Know ye that we, the insurers do hereby bind ourselves each for his own part and not one for another, heirs, executors and ad ministrators, to pay make good to the assured or to the assureds executors etc, all such loss above stated not exceeding the sum in all. within seven days after such loss is proved. and that in proportion the several sums by each of US subscribed our and sums of money by us insured.
 The principal business transacted at Lloyd's is. course marine insurance and fully so per cent of the underwriters refuse principle to touch any other form of risk. There is, however. a steadily growing number who prepared for any class of business A profitable business at Lloyd's is that in overdue or abandoned vessels. Quotations run from , per cent. sometimes to 95 per cent, and have at times proved very profitable to the layers Of the odds.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
oWERFUl BEER

Sheriff Kniffen hss discovered a beer that Is strong enough dissolve frog and as proof he has sealed bottle of the beverage in which there was medium sized frog one year ago. but which has disappeared
 The sheriff raded speakeasv one year ago and confiscated several bottle of beer Tn one was a dead frog, which had slipped through the neck while the bottle were being filled Kniffen sealed the bottle, marked it for identification and stored it away He came it today
 The seal just as it had been left and the marks on the bottle undsturbed But the frog was gone, having been destroyed by the acid in the beer.-Wilkes- Barre Special to Philadelphia North American
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
|= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page


humorous notion is hardly exagseration of fact.
 If two delinquents millionaire owner and the other a hired driver of car, brought into for similar offenses against the speed laws, and both fined in the amount, say, $50 that punishment is discriminatory unequal and unjust To the millionaire it is a pleasant joke to the hired driver it is a serious matter, hardship Both should be the rock pile and suffer the same measure of punishment. The Seattle way is the right way. Fifty days rock pile something alike both millionaire and pauper
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH F, 1914

How easy it is for one benevo- lent being to diffuse pleasure around him, and how truly is a kind heart fountain of gladness, making every thing ill it's vicinity to freshen into smiles. arlington Irving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
FIRST PAYMENT ON
A PLATINUM MINE
PETER BUoL SUCCEEDS IN MAX
ING SALE OF FAMOUS GOOD
SPRINGS PROPERTY.

One Of the largest single deposits
made in the First State bank Of this
city for some time was made Tues
day Of this week. when Peter Buol
deposited TO the credit Of the Boss
Cold Mining company, Of Good
springs, check for $4,000. as first
payment on the purchase Of the fam
Gus Boss gold-platinum mine
Mr. Buol had succeeded in negOti-
ating sale with Los Angeles. san
Francisco and eastern capitalists and
deposited the check to close the deal
II is understood that Mr. Buol. in
lieu OF cash commission. retains a
large interest in the property
The purchase price is 100000,
$50 900 down. $4,000 in six months
and $4,000 in one year from date OF
sale
This is the property on which tho
great platinum strike was made q
couple Of months ago. which excited
and even startled the whole mining
world, it being the first instance IN
I the history OF mining il is stated
that platinum was ever found il
place:
Sam Yount. president Of the sell
ing company, states that he viii sooI
have another gold-platinum property
I that will make the mining world 81
\ up and take notice Clark Count
Review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
TonopAH HAS The MONEY.

WThES steady
w equal few producer
dividends
profits from the Of lyergo
trial holder with poor thrifty
citizens Of the New England
Of these deBsd mining
nsegh and their
repete with notable spnes pessmsts
who fail enyop
imDenetrabI mining companies
Tonopah declared dividends this
will industry
BY Tonopah Belmont
Development which
ssI75o for distribution the gaddest
the Tonop Mining quarter
followed by the additional acquired
Today
profits arising a mill
the the dividend companies
Illuminating arising operations
the payable unit
the first year
summary o bushes for
When
the don't tell that preparing
enlarged every company
doubling in
will witness Of the active
The market win
dephia bunch" Charlie"
in the
II time Tonopah to wake u
doIdrums they
without Roadway?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
HIGHER RAILROAD
RATES NEEDED TO
AVERT A CRASH
sEkATOR-ELEcT FROM OHIO
PLEADS FOR CHANCE TO IN
CREASE EARNINGS

BY Associated Pres-.l
NEW YORK. Dec IZ-Marren G
Harding. United states senatOrel
from Ohio. IN an address before the
Railway Business association al its
4nnual dinner here last night. fayoEed
interstate control for the entire rail-
road service and an Immediate gen
=ral rate advance 10 save the crash
Of the temple Of transportation
He said
THE argument has never appealed
10 ME that We ought 10 prosper our
railroads for the specific purpose Of
promoting general prosperity IL
seems 10 me important 20 prosper
ur transportation lines as a simple
natter Of fairness and Justice 10 this
most important single agency ia our
modern lives
4 believe that the day Of plumber
ny financing has passed. ] should
Ike 70 proclaim. In the same breath
he passing Of railroad batting les:
inspired BY public good than by per
onal profits and political gain. I
has been a great stunt TO hammer
he railroads
THE drift is toward the sober
second thought There has been al
excess OF commissioning The bes
abroad knowledge in all the LAND
ought to light the way Public ser
ice ought to be the impelliug pur
7ose, unheeding public clamor
y believe It Is the opinion o.
linety-nine Of every hundred think
ng people that the railroads of thu
Ounuy are entitled to an fucreas'
II rates. and would gladly see
granted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
ORIENTAL TROOPS
OBSERVE THEIR
OWN FESTIVALS
NussuLaANs PROVIDED WITH
TEMPORARY MOSQUES FOR
THEIR BITES


PARIS. Dec l--lhe govern meut
in arranging facilities for the reIigi-
Ous services ~ the sects In the army.
as previously announced did not
forget the MussulmaDs. For The fefs
Al Loach. or Feast 0f the Lamb.
which fell en- Saturday. October 3Isi.
the military authorities arranged for
the installation Of provisional
mosques wherever practicable At
each place a live sheep vas provided
for the rites where il vas possible
and when 40 i've animal vas avail
able a quarter Of mutton vas fur
nished 4 great many wounded AZ
ricans IN HagTs and Saint Brieuc
we're thus able 10 celebrate the great
Mussulman fete as usual After the
additions. the faithful knelt barefoot
according 10 the rites. on carpets
spread IN schOOl-housss or in the
courts Of buildings, wherever prem
ises we're available. and after LONG
prayers. returned 10 the hospitals
where the fete continued with thu
participation u those whose condi
tion prevented them from leaving
their beds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Cash Boy Consolidated Mining
COMPANY.

Location Of principal place Of bust
ness. Carson City, Nevada Location
II mine and works, Tonopah, Nye
Tounty, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board Of Directors
held On The 10Th dag Of December.
1914. an assessment of Onehalf cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock 81 the corporation. payable i'm
mediately. in United States gold coin,
20 the secretary, al the branch Office
Of the company. Tonopah. Nevada
Any stock upon which this assess
meut shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day Of January. 1915, viii be delin-
lnent and advertised for sale at pub
&c auction, and unless payment Is
made before. will be sold on Monday
February 18th. 1915, TO pay the delin-
luent assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale
BY order OF Board Of Directors.
f. n. MEAD. Secretary
/ Tonopah, Nevada Dl2-19-2G-J-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
QUA DEBT TO ENGLAND.

NM
lV1 ceor
the outbreak
which unable o
n amount
estimated the he mentioned mills
railroads ownership Of and bonds
country Of the
principal
thirty partners in
corporations issuing them
o
little startling
chancellor Of the exchequer
wheat
international
between
about all that actually owed Great Britain
the home
the last few weeks fellow
a Of
disease Early this
a
verdict of Death from acute insanity There
somewhere
Bliss, speaking
notb in
Probably
without in the hole
papers grey book
fairy books of the
War official
when he said east is east and west is west
quite a bank money
Like other reform they
The old carpets
DO Christmas shopping your charities
is be said favor Kicking" that individuality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

Phone 1892 for Miss Manville TO
call at your home and demonstrate
the Gillette corset DIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
No Doubt That DiTi0ibles Gan Be Built
 to Cross Atlantic
Bp tIalor voN PARsEyAL. Invsntor ot Alrships

THERE GAN DOUBT
 AFLoAT SEVERAL BAYS CONSTRUCT DIR FROM EUROPE Te THIS WOULD NEED THREE DAYS TO COVER HUNDRED STATUTE AsItEe IF EQUIPPED ENGINES DEVELOPING HUNDRED TWENTY HORSEPOWER AVERAGE SPEED OF GIN FOR DELAYS OTHER NECEsSARX FOR SUCH A NoT- AcE LuBRl- GAPING THIS WEIGHT AND TIE CORRESPONDING COULD OBTAIN EIGHT THOUSAND CUBIC FEET OF GAS
 added the and their auxiliary ballast bodvo OUGHT BE CONSTRUCTED SC AS TO SERVE IN EMERGENCY AS sEAWoRTHYs EVEN SLOW, MOTORBOATS
 One ship this kind with capacity f 1Yss5oo cubic feet On nes rigid system probably have the advantage smoother oreefu would about five greatest diameter about feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

Joseph Daley has returned to his home in Waterbury after spending a week with friends.
 Miss Anna MartindeH of Derby is spending a few weeks with her aunt on Broadway.
 George Lamaberts of Bridgeport has returned to his home after spending a week with friends on Wood ave- nue.
 William Klawberg of Bridgeport has returned to his home after spend ing a, few days at the Oxford cottage on the waterfront.
 Miss Margaret Scu1ly of Naugatucks has returned to her home after spend ing a. few days with friends at the SundyalI cottage.
 Miss Minnie Murray and mother of Naugatuck have arrived at their cot tage the Smith to spend a few weeks. Jess Morton of Shelton has return ed to his home after spending two weeks visiting friends at the beach.
 Harry Kelly has returned to his home after spending a week visiting friends on Electric avenue.
 Edgar Hanil of Bristol is spen ding the week at the Katherine cottageA
 Frank Meo of Waterbury is spend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
Along The Shores.

James LarIin of Ansonia is spend ing the week with friends. r Miss Irene Given of waterbury is spending the week as the guest of her mother at her cottage the Fairview.
 Michael Finn of Stowe avenue. has returned to his cottage after visiting in Waterbury,
 Roswell Conroy has returned to his cottage on the water front after a visit with his mother in Waterbury.
 Chester Keefe of Shelton has arriv- ed at the Mozart cottage 10 spend the remainder of the summer.
 Martin Dunn of New Britain has returned to his home after spending a few days visiting relatives.
 Miss Mary Daley of Naugatuck has returned home after spending a week with friends on Beach avenue.
 William Bazley of Ansonia has re- turned to his cottage on Laurel ave nue after spending week visiting his parents.
 Horace Mccarthy of Ansonia re- turned home Wednesday after spend ing a month here.
 Miss Anna Gallon of Waterbury is spending the week at the Idy1wood hotel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
EASTON


 nfr and Mrs Frank Lobdel1 re- gently entertained at their home friends from out of town
 Miss Agnes Sae1ey has returned to her home from visit with her friend Mrs MariIla Staples of Jump Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert R. Nichols and daughter Muriel were guests very re- gently of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rad clfffe in Long Hill.
 MT and Mrs. U Arthur Sherwood entertained at their home on Thurs day friends from out of town.
 Mrs William Purdy Of Betbett was guest recently of Mrs. Eliza Smith on Sport Hill
 The ..song service of the Baptist church will be held on Sunday even- ing.
 Miss F4i1da McCauley spent Thurs day at Maple Row Dairy Farm
 Mrs. Ernest Ferry is confined to her home by illness
 Mrs. Josephine of shelton is spend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
AUsTRlA,li ARNlY DlPl6lBlE.

Emperor Francis Joseph. the aged ruler of. Austria-Hungary. will be eighty four years old on Aug. Is. By that date he will have seen his army Europe plunged into general war or he will have gone through the climax of his career, possibly passing through the portals of death. The picture shown here is his latest posed photo graph Austria is equipped with army drfgibles, one of which is here illus trated, an odd shaped balloon point ing. like the huge forefinger of Mars, ingo the war sky Of Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

ing. the week as the guest of Joseph Apalucci at his cottage on Harrison avenue.
 Roy Higgins of Naugatuck is spend ing the week at the Never Rest cot- taEe. sl iss Mary PatruciaI of Waterbury is sxending the week visiting friends on Ilectric avenue
 Robert Daley of Winsted has ar rived 1t the Hazel May cottage where he will spend the remainder of the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

Francois F'ertia.ult, dean of French society Of men and letters, is 100 years old, but still active in literary work. He is poet, a romaneer. q literary critic, and has compiled a dic- tionary of the patois of the Midi or south of France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

The new picket fence at the Bat tery in New York has been replaced by an iron fence which shuts off the view very much less. The clumsy ob- sfruction of one Of the great ocean views of the whole country was a fair illustration of the blunderingz of we'll meaning officialdom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

ing a few days as the guest of Mrs. Homer Logan.
 Iocas patrons or laston grange are planning to attend the field day meet ing of Fairfield county-Pomona grange to be held at the home or Emil Berger in Trumbun on Wednes- day, August 5th.
 Farmers are almost discouraged in this vicinity as the weather is so ,un- pleasant that to harvest the hay crop seems to be almost impossible. The most popular form of outdoor exercise at the summer resorts is mak- ing embroidery on the piazza
 W A Hamilton. of west Unity, O., probably the oldest examiner in the State Banking Department, has re- signed. to take effect August Is.
 Charles A. wood. manager of g wholesale drug firm in New York, was shot and severely wounded by James p. Fauchern, former employe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-12
THAT SWEET BANNER OF GOLD

Long years ago ] had a sweet little
daughter, Lillian, that was a helpless
invalid from the time she was two
and half months old until her death,
more than eleven years later. She
was very happy in having stories
read TO her, and after hearing one
that detailed how a little girl, being
swept away by food, hung her GOLD
en- hair out at window in order that
her father, frantic and helpless on the
bank of the river, might know where
she was, she tearfully said to me:
Papa, If | go to heaven before you
do, ] will hang my golden hair out
OF Gods window that you may know
where TO find me-" She was
also very fond Of singing in the
Sweet BY and By" and though near
ly quarter of century has passed
since the dear Master took her loving
ly in His arms, what she then said
to me yet dwells In my heart OF
hearts as blessed memory, and the
melody OF her song rings In the secret
chambers OF my soul as the most en-
trancing music ever atuned to angel
harps In the paradise Of God. And
every hour thank my heavenly