davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-17
UNOFFICIAL WARS.

ESPITE the fact that there official in progress the
- dssension various spots and much
the boodshed consequence Mexico of anarchy and
exploited by military The Spanish troops in
Morocco are suppressng ors and the tribes who
object civilized nations France still maintains
and employs large military force in Algeria
Italy the conquest the thorough policing
Tripoi.
Many and isolated battle mark the of
peace" and triumph Chrsendom the Balkans The
republic China suppressg bands of outlaws several of its
provinces civil Ecuador Haiti its normal
state Revolution violent has hear been
started overturned with riot
So despite the fact that English speaking papers devote
spare their correspondents the pulling efforts of the
suragetes seehe with the patry
mouthngs church radng demagogues while the diplomatic
trouble provokes the discussion there
that the biggest the least noticed and made
the countries off the beaten tracks
Romance mystery fighting murder battle and boodshed the
law live for his place the by de
stroyng fellow All these things transporting, despite
that the world growing better least smaller
quicker transportation and facilities
declarations of usually follow the itself and
wonder which of the little fires which baz
will day strike the big powder magazine of the greater
nations and result in explosion
Well those Texas Rangers the body of the murdered Amer
any Mexican authorities liberty call
by hostile army if they Incidentally it
safe bet that they will also get the murderers before the
incident closed.-Ely Expositor.
Not if 'Watchu Waiting Wilson prevent their getting
The Carnegie peace fund been growing constantly will
be time before equals the fund of the smallest
nation of Europe
is twenty since Coxey started from the Rocky
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-17

Maryland has killed the womans
suffrage bill. SO the suffragettes will
not sing Maryland My Maryland -
Florida Times Union.
There's only an idle interest at
most, in coniecturing what would be
the course OF Mexican events il 4.
r. We're president now Cleveland
Leader.
Our guess is that when a man is
Incorporate. undisciplned, unndus-
trious and unthrifty, he isn't going
to be satisfied even with Socialism.
Dallas News.
IT, as is intimated. Carran2a and
villa are "at loggerheads, we pre-
diet that only one of them viii re
main so for any great length of time.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Instead of having Arkansas politics
so intensive, let's have more inten-
sive farming. 1t will help both the
State and individuals heap sight
more For Smith Times Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-17

From other points correspondingly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-17

Ambassador Walter II. Page says
there is nothing in the New World
to equal the Armstrong armament
factories at Elswick, England
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-17
FOR RENT

Seven room house, furnished.
Douglas St, near Brougher. $500
Five Room Houses, Furnished
Utah street, near old school.-.$25
University street, near school $4,000
Four Room Houses, Furnished
Modern. Summit St, close in $500
Modern, Ellis street. $4,000
Summit St, cor. McCulloch $3.50
Three Room Houses, Furnished
Florence avenue .--......-. $40. 90
South street, near hospital $22 SO
Summit street $l7.5O
Two Room Houses, Furnished
Rear OF Miners hospital $1,000
Prospect street $3.50
Florence avenue $17 so
S. r. MOORE ca CO.
lO6 South Main Street
TONOPAH NEVADA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-17

the desert we have Indian squaws.
and while they amt very much for
shape nevertheless, they sort of re-
mind you of what female form
divine might appear like. suppose
it must be the fashions
THE first thing | hear when
came out of the desert was a woman
banging on something with her fist
and saying the government amt run
right and the women were going to
fix it. AS I'm citizen of this soy
ereign State she says. and with the
power of the ballot vested in me
there's got to be a change
81 expected to see the men either
look disguised at this or give her the
hal ha! and in my day that language
would have made the ordinary woman
faint. What, says |, does this mean
Mean, says she, looking stern, it
means that the day of the woman
has arrived
| Il didn't know what she meant
then, but do now | haven't felt so
meek since my mother took me across
| her knee"
| In the % years" he continued
Il have seen five white women
They came through with their hus-
bands. who were prospectors. Mostly
there were Indians out there"
McVaughaen left Bakersfield in
1892, the day after the election. His
wife had Their recently died He
made vow that he would not re
turn until he had made his fortune
He says he struck it rich in Death
Valley and now has plenty.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Boy or GirI7
Great Question!

This brings to many minds an old
srd tried family remedy-an external
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

tics in big Democratic districts wilt tell
the story
will you oppose President Wilson
two years from now" she was asked.
Our fight will have been won and
forgotten by them" she retorted.
In the fight for suffrage amendments.
Miss Paul said the best chances Of
winning were in Ohio and Nebraska.
with Nevada, South Dakota, and Mon
tana following in the order named. The
poorest chances of winning was in Mis-
souri, and North Dakota, she said. Sec
retary of state Bryon and Speaker
Clark would help enormously in Ne
braska and Missouri, respectively, Miss
Paul deflared.
At anti suffrage headquarters, Mrs.
J. A. Mahon declared the chances Of
the suffragists were nil in Ohio.
I'VE beat them by $4,000 two years
ago. she said. land while there are
complications we will still beat them
badly In Nebraska we don't see that
Bryan's statement will help them any.
He has never seemed to US to be very
strong in his own state. Word comes
In from Butte that we have splendid
chances of defeating them in Montana,
and, indeed, we are hopeful of defeating
them in all seven States where amend
ments to the constitutions are to be
voted upon"
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
SUFFRAG|STS WATCH
SIXTEEN STATES
Tuesdays Battle for Ballots
Will Decide Much for Cause,
Say Leaders.

Tuesdays election will be the most
important to the cause of woman suf-
frage ever held, according to both ants
and suffragists.
Returns from sixteen States will be
watched with the keenest interest on
Tuesday night. In nine of them, already
permitting women to vote, 1t will be de-
termined just how solidly the women
voters can be held in line for the
cause" In those States. the word has
gone forth to cut all Democratic nomi-
nees for the Senate and House, because
the Democratic party. while in power.
has failed to put through an amend
ment to the Constitution permitting
women to vote.
These states are Colorado, where four
Democratic members Of the House and
one Democratic Senator are seeking re-
election; California, where three Demo-
cratic Congressmen, and Kansas where
five Democratic Congressman are hght-
ing to come back; Arizona, where one
Democratic Senator and one Congress
man. and Oregon, where one Demo-
cratic Senator is racing for re-election.
Seven Have Amendments.
IN other States the delegations are
solidly Republican already, but the
suffraglsts are fighting to defeat the
Democrats anyhow.
In seven of the States constitutional
amendments permitting women to vote
are up. These are Missouri. North Da'
kota. Ohio, Nebraska. Nevada. South
Dakota and Montana. '.
Two separate organizations are II
charge of the two kinds of campaigns
one handling the fight against the cleo
ton of Democratic Congressman anc the
other fighting for the conquest Of the
seven additional States.
'The individual stand taken by any
Senator or member of the House or any
candidate for that office, does not af.
feet out attitude in this fight" SAID
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the eXecu,
tive committee of the Congressiona
Union for Woman Suffrage. in charge
Of that division of the fight today
I'VE are going to make it plain thai
it is political for any partw, to ignore
our demands or oppose the cause: W.
I think we will make such conclusive
| showing in the nine suffrage States ol
| Tuesday that no party after that vii
dare oppose US. We may not def al
all the Democrats running for Congress!
i In those nine States. but overturnlnt
doubtful districts and reducing maicri
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
q. w. u. Students Aid
Belgian Relief Fund

Organized efforts are being made by
tine students and faculty of George
Washington University to swell the re-
lief funds which the Belgian minister
is raising for the distressed In his own
country. The Hatcher, the school publi-
cation, has started a relief column in
which all money subscribed will be &C
knowledged, and the deans of the sew
eral schools have been authorized to
accept contributions.
Those who started the university fund
with contributions totaling $2G are Prof.
George N. Henning. Dean William Allen
Wilbur, Dean Charles Edward Munroe,
Dean Howard l. Hodgkins. Dean Will
lam C. Borden, Dean D. E. Bucking-
ham, Herbert P. Ramsey and Erwin
HarSch.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
.REDCROSS OUTLINES
SELF-DEN|AL PLAN
Suggests Christmas Offerings
Be Diverted to Relief of Sick
and Wounded Abroad.

The American Red Cross is planning
self-denial plan Of Christmas-giving
by which 1t Is hoped that much of the
money usually spent for Christmas ex-
travagances will be diverted to the re-
lief Of the sick and wounded soldiers
and sailors and the homeless and des-
titute thousands of non-combatants 8
abroad.
Jacob H. Schiff, of New York; Con-
gressman Burton L. French Of Idaho,
and others have suggested such plan.
Red Cross headquarters states that
Mr.. Schiff's suggestion outlines the
plan. His suggestion is this:
ASK through the public press that
instead Of sending Christmas or New
Year presents, people this year send
the amount they would otherwise spend
as a contribution to the Red Cross,
accompanying their contribution with
a list of the names and addresses of
those to whom the gifts would have
been sent. The Red Cross will send an
appropriately worded card to each one
and stating that the amount has been
given to the Red Cross, instead of be-
ing spent in a gift
In support of substantially the same
idea Congressman French says:
There is no man or woman. no boy
gladly forego part or all Of his ordi-
nary Christmas gifts for the relief -
the stricken soldiers and the men,
women, and children to whom hunger,
cold. and disease are already grim
spectres. Surely a Christmas to US
cannot be the joyful period 1t is at
most times. with our fellow-human
beings, people Of our own blood. strug-
CLING in the abyss Of despair"
Self-denial Red Cross mite boxes.
which will be one means Of facilitating
winter season contributions for the re-
lief of the war sufferers, will be ready
for distribution throughout the country
next week, Red Cross headquarters an
r1nIlr1cea
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
By BETH JEFFRIES.
Children and the Sense of Humor.


Humor is a saving grace, but just to
what an extent few mothers seem to
realize.
The worst cases of disobedience and
stubbornness can be cured by the moth
er who has a sense Of humor.
Like all human creatures, the child is
full of pride, is very sensitive and cam
not be made to do that which he feels
is beneath MIN. If there is any sense
Of personal Importance whatsoever, 1t
lives in the heart of the little chile.
His main trouble arose from the fact
that he wishes to do things which
others, a irif1le older than he, have
sanctioned through their own actions.
He is quick to cast aside that which
the elder ridicules. That WHICH the
elder stamps as wrong, or as sin, may
rct necessarily be relegated to the
won't touch" class. for with unlirnited
confidence the child argues that what
is good for ma or pa" Is good for him,
and ma may do. the very things which
are forbidden him.
Few mothers appeal to this sense of
initiative choice, as they should, and
| they loose thereby. for it is one Of the
most efficient Switches that was ever
invented.
For instance in the matter of read
ing.
Johnnie is caught with a screa n'iEe
relodrama, a typical Diamond Dick
1t is bad for him to have it, his elastic
brain is greatly Influenced perhaps, and
since the reasons why it must be ban
ished cannot be grasped by the child
it is a forbidden luxury.
Therefore, red literature-a sweet to
be eaten in secret
Those books could not be so bad, for
were the stories not written and print
ed, and sold by grown people?
Some explanation which can reach the
child must be made. What more simple
and effective than that the stories be
presented to him in the same light
which his parents see them? He need
not be shown the effect on his brain in a
scientific but in a suggestive manner.
In other words, why not ask the boy
, to bring his ridiculous literature into
| the living room in the evening, and read
| it aloud? Let all of his elders be there,
! and do not fail that every misuse OF
, English. every impossibly far fetched
huge and delicious Joke?
/ The child will see in a moment that
! what he thought was something really
{ worth while is a gross fraud, and that
! ii is merely a thing at which can be
j pOked an unlimited amount of fun. But
! never is it to be taken seriously.
| Close in it's wake should follow the
! reading aloud of some well written
! and exciting book of adventure by some
reliable author. Deep interest. respect
full attention. and remarks on the plaus-
| ibility of the romance or exploits should
| be made.
The children know, they see, they ap
preciate. and Just as they can tell
the child lover from the misanthrope
bv instinct. can they find at last the
kew to the inspiring and thrilling land
of good books.
They are saved from the poison Of a
! salacious and perverted taste, through
nothing in the world but the displayed
sense of the humorous in their parents.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
3 Automobile Accidents
Reported to the Police

Thrown from his bicycle in collision
with an automobile at Sixteenth and NJ
streets northwest last evening. Daniel
Massie, twenty-five years old, 1644
Euclid street northwest, was hurt about
the left leg. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
The automobiles Of l. S. Probey. 12S0
Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown, and
Frank Casey. of sixteenth and irving
streets northwest, were damaged in q
collision at Fourteenth and T streets
northwest last night. No one was hurt
The automobile of DR.. w. P. Stephen
son, 653 Maryland avenue northeast
was damaged in a collision with the
machine of Alfred Reynolds. 1412 Twen-
tieth street northwest. at Massachu-
setts avenue and North Capitol street
last night. Occupants of both machines
escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

1s such a splendid influence as to
-ustIfy its use in all cases of coming
other hood. 1t has been generally
J commended for years and years and
Z nose who have used II speak in high
Il praise of the immense relief II
2 lords. Particularly DO these know
!fg mothers speak of the absence Of
,. orning sickness. absence Of strain
O.. the iigaments and freedom from
rIore many other distresses usually
J oked forward to with such concern.
There is no question but what
"Nother's Friend" has a marked ten
Ccncy TO relieve the mind and this Of
lrself in addition TO the physical re-
! IF has given IL a very wide popu-
J. rity among women.
You can obtain Mothers FRIEND at
almost any drug store. 1t has helped
n host of mothers to a complete re-
covery.
II is prepared only by Bradfeld
Regulator Co.. 30l Lamar Bldg- At
lanta. Ga.
Avoid the many worthless substi'
astes.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

(Note: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per,
sonai inspection except in special
cases.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.
By GARDNER MACK.

"Thc Million Dollar Mystery"
Eighteenth InstaIIment lThan-
hOuserp. the Arcade, Fourteenth
street and Park road.
Victor PoteI i'm "Slippery Slim,
the Mortgage, and sophie (Es-
sanay), the Royal, Fourteenth,
near Irving street.
"The Great ImpeeryuI sIrKus"
BOX office AttractiOns), the Elite,
Fourteenth street, near Rhode
Island avenue.
Thurlow Bergen in "The Prince
of India" by General Lew Wal
lace (Pathe), the Garden, 423
Ninth street.
Sarah Adler in ''The Sins of the
Parents the Strand, Ninth and Id
streets.
"Garrison's Finish (SeIig), Gran
daIl's, Ninth and E streets. 49,.
Robert Conness in .sThe Case Of
the Vanished Bonds" adapted from
"BeIow the DeadIine," by scott
Campbell (Edisonl, the Savoy,
Fourteenth, near Irving street.
Gladys Hulette in "The Poison
ed Bit" (EdisOnD, the Crpheum,
Third and c streets northeast.
Mabel TrunneIle and Edward
Earle I'm 'The Lost Melody" (Edi-
son), the Apollo, ga III street
northeast.
Gloon Madison in "The Trey "
Hearts,, Sixth Installment Gold
SeaD, the Lafayette. e, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Elizabeth Burbridge and Charles
e. Ray In 'The Word Of His Peo-
pIe" (Kay-Bee), the Empire, slo
III street northeast.
Tom Wise, in "A Gentleman
from Nississippp' (shubert-Brady), },
the Olympic, 1431 You street.
(Note: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per
sonal inspection except in special
cases.-G. M.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Landlord Gusts
Her 20 Dogs

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Miss Amelia
Ludwick, who has adopted twenty
stray dogs, went in search Of a new
flat today, the court having upheld
the contention of Miss Mary Shaw,
Miss Ludwick's landlady, that score
was too many for three rooms.
But Miss Shaw has a menagerie,
herself" snapped Miss Ludwick.
Your honor, all 1 have is twelve
cats and my parrot, Tillie." said Miss
Shaw. But l can't bear dogs"
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Getting Cars Ready
For the Winter Season

Cold weather is headed this way. 1t
nav tarry, brt it will he he" :, and II is
sensible step for any automobile owner
to begin making provisions so that he
can participate in some of the joys of
winter motoring.
The car itself and the tires will need
attention and II will be we'll to provide
for the comfort of the folks who ars
going riding.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

aDpIlCatIOu hnO"N
as " NJ o [ h e r s
Friend" During
the period of eX-
pectancy II is ap-
piled to the abb
dominal muscles
and is designed TO
soothe the intri-
cate network Of
nerves involved.
In this manner ~
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Hit bV Street Car.

Boyd Brodie, thirty-seven years old.
of Clarendon, Va. was knocked down
by a Capital Traction car at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue last
evening and bruised about the head.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
BERLIN ADMITS ADVANCES
BY ALLIED ARMY IN WEST

At the same time the War Office an
nouneed the receipt of dispatches from
eastern headquarters saying that, while
the Russians We're putting up a stubborn
resistance. the German campaign is being
prosecuted with success. The German Of
fensive toward Lowcz is pushing back
the Russians i'm that region, II is declared
The German military authorities in
Belgium have prohibited the Belgium
National Bank from Issuing any more
bank notes because the gold reserve has
been taken out of the country and there
is no gold specie in the vaults OF the
bank to secure the currency. Notes is
sued against the Belgian gold in London
are allowed. however,
1t is reported that Prince Joachim has
returned TO the eastern theatre OF war
his wounds having healed. He has re-
ceived the Iron Cross and has been ap-
pointed a star commander
A number OF cases of typhoid fever are
reported from the military hospitals in
East Prussia, but the outbreak is not
sufficient to cause alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
BRITISH WARSHIPS AGAIN
SHELL SHORE BATTERIES

"The French batteries. most eNcellently
concealed, replied with less violence but
With considerably more precision. The
continuous flashes gave away the Ger
man positions, and the French artillery
men went about their work coolly and
steadily Next day showed that some
German guns had been sIlenced once
for all.
"This little incident serves to show
how erratlc is the foe with whom the
allied armies have to deal and 1t Is be-
cause the Germans do ~-' hesitate to at
tempt the impossible that 1 think that
to break through the DiXmude-Nleuport
line.
"Their only possible hope of success
depends upon their big guns At the
present time Flanders is a sea of mud,
into which the big guns would inevl-
tably sink. Soldier for soldier. the Bel
CLAN and the Frenchman are quite equal
to the German, and the light artillery
OF the Allies Is very plentiful. Robbed
of the use of their big guns, the German
Offensive must fail"
An Amsterdam dispatch says: "Abso-
Lutte confirmation of the reports that the
Germans are removing large forces of
their mobile troops and smaller guns
from Flanders and France to Poland
have been received. One hundred and
fCrty-eiEht machine guns and so 600
cavalry have passed through Herbesthal
en- route to Poland
A wounded German lieutenant who has
made his way into Holland from Thor
out, states that strong German forces are
concentrated at Thorout and Roulers on
the reported line of defense in prepara-
tion by the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 2.
The renewal of the artillery duel be-
tween the British warships and the Ger
man land batteries on the Belgian coast
is reported in dispatch from Rotterdam,
which says that the detonation of the big
guns is plainly audible at Slurs. An
Amsterdam dispatch reports that the Ger
mans are retiring on the User now and
are massing artillery at the menaced
coast points in preparation for more de-
termned attacks there.
A Daily News correspondent. wiring
from town in Belgium, minlmlzes the
reports that the SaIser's troops are being
withdrawn at DiXmude, and expresses the
opinion that at least one more attempt
will be made to break through the lines.
"As 1t is" he says, "the German heavy
guns have disappeared from the firing
line In all probability because the mud
n Z l4' making it Impossible to move the
heavy pieces, in haste Now the Allies
have only the lighter artillery to face,
and these are particularly active only at
intervals.
Recently the German artillery began
with extraordinary audiences a terrific
bombardment of the French intrench-
ments. 1t started about o'clock in the
evening and lasted until nearly midnight.
From a considerable distance II was pos
sible to see the flashes which occurred
probably at the rate of 20 a minute, and
10 hear the incessant booming. Along
the rest of the line the Germans guns
were quiet.