davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
GoLDFiELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Jumbo Extension 500, $2.40; 45OO,
$945; $500, $2.421a; 500, s2521a;
1900, $3.50; 1000. $3.50; 800. s252ls,
1900, sass; 800. $2.55; 1900, $2.55;
500, $3.50; 200, $3.50; 500, $2.571a;
400, $3.50; 200, s2.s2h; 500, s2.57h;
800, $2.57h; 500, 1855; 1900. $3.50;
1000, $2.52k; 250o, $3.50; 1900,
s2,52A; 300. s2.521a, 100, $3.50; 100,
SEAS; 300, s2.4O; 400. s2.s7h; 800
$240.
Combination Fraction 5000, .;
1000. 9.
Booth-SOOo, 1s; 1000, II; 1000. II
Blue Bull 5000. 6; 1000, 6; 1000
6; 5000, 6.
Florence 60
Atlanta 5000, as; $500. As; 1000
49,. 1000. AZ; 5000, 4s; 1000, AZ; 1000
as; 1000. As; 1000, BOO, as; $500, As;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31

WANTED-A man who would rather
invest than speculate. One who
would be willing to back his own
judgment with $4,000. after a rigid
investigation of our proposition,
made at our expense. The invest
ment is part Of townsite in the
great rich valley of Cache. in Idaho.
on the main line of the o. s. L.,
between Salt Lake and Butte. Alb
solutely safe. 35 acres choicest
part of townsite will be sold as
acreage and resold in town lots by
my company, on commission basis
If investor desires 1t. Can null
tiply your money by at least three
within the next eighteen months.
For full particulars inquire of Don
Carlos Musser Mlzpah Hotel.
230Dec3l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. AZ;
year ago, 35.
Lowest temperature last night. S2;
"a year ago, 32
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31

Certificates OF location on sale at
The Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
STOCKS

The market today in Goldhelds
was very wild. Jumbo Extension
sold as low as $2.O2h this afternoon,
closing stronger Tonopahs were
quiet. The Goldfields nearly all
showed decline and weakness. The
San Francisco exchange closed until
Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
new BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
VOLUMES OF FICTION AND ~.
vENlLE ADDED TO
SHELVES

Following are new books just re-
eelved at Tonopah public library:
THE Wall OF Partition" Barclay;
The Witch" Johnston; saturdays
Child" Norris. The Wife of Sir
Isaac Harman, Wells. "The After
house Reinhart: "A Soldier of the
Legion, Wiliiamsons: "On the
Branch" Coulevain: Grey Youth. {"
Onions. Juveniles-"The Boy with
the I. 5. Explorers" Wheeler;
Remember the Alan" Barr; "Buf-
falo Bill and the Overland Trail"
Sabin: Scouting with Daniel Boone"
Tomlinson; May visions Career"
Jordan; Phyllis Daviess: While
Caroline Was Growing" Bacon.
e~~S~es~e~~es~~~~e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
5000, AS; 1000, A.
Merger Mines-7OOO, IS; 1900. S5;
1000. SO; 1000. So; 1000, So; 500. S5;
1900. SO.
c. o. D.--500, 3.
Sandstorm-K endall- 25OO, IA; 1000,
IA.
Kewanas- 5000, 80; 1000, 80; 1000,
80; 1000, 30; $500, 81.
Oro-1O,OOO, IA; 1000, IA; 500. IA.
Silver Pick 1000, 10; 1000, B-30,
IA.
Grandma 1000 3. 5000 e.
Spearhead 1000, "a; 500, "a; 1900
"a; 1000, "a
Great Bend-500, -.
Lone Star-1500 10; 1000, 49,
Blue Bell-2000, Z; 1000, 7; 1000, I
Black Butte-1500, 6.
vernal--1000, 5.
yellow Tiger-1O00, Z; 20OO, 8;
5000. T.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension 200, $2.35; 300
$2.271s; 1000, $2.25; 200, $2.25; 500
$2221s 200. 1920; 800, $2,17lA; 100
$215; 100, $2.12l2; 100, $40; 1000
$2O5; 600. $20212; 500. $2.O5; 500
S2O71a; 200, $21O; 500, $40; 500
$2171a; 200, sails; 1000, 1925; 500
$3.50; 100, $2.S2H; 1900, $2.321a; 500
$2.35; 500, $235; 200, $2.S71a; 100
$40; 1000, $2.S71a 800, $24O; 500
$24o; 500, $2.42k; 800, $2.45.
Combination Frac.-50O, s.
Booth 1000. l6; 1000, Is; 1000. 16i
1000, 16.
Blue Bull--300O, 6.
Atlanta-50o AZ; $500, AZ; 1000
Al; 1000, Al; 1000, Al; 1000, 4S; 500
AZ; 5000, AZ; 5000, 43.
Merger Mines-1000, "a; 5000. go
1900, SS; 1000, 80; 1000. 80; 1000. 80
1000, "a.
c. O. D.-1000, 8.
Kewanas 1000. 20; 1000, q; 5000
Is; 5000, %; $500, 49,
Oro-1OO0, 10; 1000, 13; 1000, Is.
Silver Pick-2000. ~; 5000, II
$1,000, ~.
Grandma-lOOO. Z; 5000. 7; 1000. s
5000, s.
Spearhead 1000, %; 1000, 81; 1000
20; 5000. 10; 500, 81; 1000, q.
Great Bend-2OOO. 10; 1000, 10.
Lone 5000, IL.
Blue Bell 1000, $50, 6; 1000, 6.
yellow Tiger-1000, B-30. 8, 5000,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
ARREST MADE FOR
DISTURBING PEACE

Frank Obert was taken into Gus
tody yesterday by the police on a
warrant charging him with disturb
ing the peace of the U and saloon.
The warrant was sworn to by the pro-
prietor, c. r. Silver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
NOTICE TO JuRYMEN

The members of the trial jury
called to appear this evening at 7:3O
at the county court house for the
trial of the Bertram- Mcleod case are
hereby notified that they need not
appear this evening nor until further
notice.
ROBT. G. POHL,
Ex-Officio Clerk of the District Court.
ADV -Dees1t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Manhattan con.-2000, 4; 1000, 4.
Round Mountain-2000, 40.
Nevada Hills-500, 30.
Afternoon Sales.
Nevada Hills-200, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon BY Broker ii. Il. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31

Classified Ads


FOR SALE-Baby buggy, sanitary
couch, stand table, baby chairs.
Call phone 1852. Dee29t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

MacNamara- 500, /; 1000, l.
Midway 1880, Z.
Jim Butler-l000, 10.
North Star-1OOO, 16; 1000, II; SOC
z,
Victor-5O0, IS.
Halifax-13O0, 30.
Cash Boy 5000, a.
Afternoon Sales.
Tonopah Mining 400, $3.50.
Belmont-40O, $40.
Monarch Pittsburg 500. 3.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

seemed 4 inspire Jack to do the best
work Of his life and the other be-
cause Jack had announced bis intsn-
ton OF monopolising all the time she
could give for posing.
Nov. Gee here. Jack W all A..
gued with him. maybe the girl flnds
It monotonous posing for you exclu-
sively. Does she know there are 4
bunch OF others who'd like her a 9
modelr
my Fear fellows he would answer
with an air OF condescension. I have
not informed her how you are an
clamorinG to meet her. She 10 per-
fectly satisfied with regular work
from me. for she needed Il varv sadly
when first engaged her. 30 why In.
trude yourselves whore you're not
wanted?'
But no could not hope to hold h,s
lady bird In captivity for all time. III
.~ht have known that the day he
failed to guard her caSo q fairy
prince would enter and take her from
him.
"And 10 It actually occurred. On,
morning when Jack was suddeni,
called downtown by an editor he lef
HIS model IN sole custodian OF IN,
studio. falling to instruct her not /,
answer bells or open doors.
| Lindsay r.. . young artist, b,
lucky chance telephoned to Jaci
during his absence, and whom the gir
told him over the wire that Jnck ha,
-,ro downtown Lindsay. hanging nj
the receiver. made a wild dash :,
that he would reach the studio befor
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Letters From the PeonI~

me eeet practical msthod to remove
ana destroy the snow. H.M.B.
Asw LoasS
70 Me Editor Of Ths Evening Wosll,
u u takes . man eighteen days IN
ouiif . house, and with his son he
can build II In twelve days. how ion :
WI u take the con alone to build M
1SSuI.. . w. c. ~.
ssakespSars ana Tobacco,
TO ths Ediios Of Ths Evening World,
IN answer to the Columbia sen,or
VINO says Shakespeare makes mr.
mention OF tobacco. although smoL.
ing was Q court fad In his dav n.r-
naps. IN shakespeare's time. they had
no worn such AZ tobacco" or 'smok.
mt. Perhsps that's why he couidn',
mentioI u. Who else has a yurSs.'
ton to offer? WILLIAMSBURG
The Cleek HANDS ANGLE,
- ~ ~ TOT Of Thu Evsriu wc-.d,
In answer to the clock nroh-
lem BY N 8. r. The correct lin,
on the date mentioned would bo II
minutes u 1879 seconds past Z p AZ
(S.lo u 1873 p. NJ Now viii soms
''expert" tell me what angle wn,
formed by the hands OF the clock q,
that timer A lot will think IL In ensv
but lot " have some one send in AZ
answer. stating how many degree,
ninutso and seconds Of ,onxit~d.
thees veee u that angle. Al ].
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Jour Venuses q q By e.: c:s:.y:

= Co. the New Yofx Evening World.
" section stretching west from But.
falO and touching points on the Wa.
bash. Ohio and Cumberland.
Among all the guaranteed ana sus.
pictous original and well.known coun.
terfe!t Venuses In pure marble, plaster
and Brooklyn. where 10 there one with
cute little dimples such a. one sees
every morning on the downtown car?
Also. where 10 there one built on the
roly poly lines?
When nature in It's general scheme
creates dimples and roly poles Il also
standardizes them. They become Just
as important In art rs any other type.
II all the Venuses Of old were to
como to life and get invitations to the
next ball In the armory. they wouldn't
start q riot among the nom commits.
stoned officers or tho cadet corpS
In the matter Of poist. spirit, style
and the way they wear their clothes.
the modern city girl would make the
Venus sorority look like q lot Of
dowdies.
Nowadays when We speak Of q
Venus wc always mean some one who
eau talk to us and who actually eats
fudge and chocolate creams.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
SHUN THE PROFESSIONALS.

YARDHEARTED indifference and nicism could wish the IN
fortunate unemployed Of the city nothing than to be
mashsued into army subject TO the commando OF W.
W. lssdsra
To b. Of work bad enough But hundred times
to b hustled and hsd together further the plans for
whom violence and lswle.snes professional capital
Selfrepecng labor downs such captains But what about
she easily influenced only too plumber and terrone
under specious socastic sanctions?
1.-THE wealthy must take Of the unempoyedr The city
every first class jobw ad the temples and
gogues" Demand take disregard the LAVISH All such W. W.
slogans and exhoro doing nccuabe harm to the deserving
unemployed by turning sympathy Of the public into mgvns and
dstrust
Organization conceived by Tannenbaum converts the invo
unfairly unemployed into the professionally unemployed
persuade Of weak character that being out Of work semi
soed state which authorizes them to supply their needs % hook
or crook BY force regardless Of the law First they sco6 at the
uasacve job then they SCOT at job They forget that they
organised to find work. They end by organizing to be idle
By every public and private city bound TO do h
best to find work for al who honestly seeking IT, The latter
are more than entitled to pity and protection since the W. W.
has ruhessy taken advantage Of their plight do vcous mischief
in the name Of service and leadership.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FRONT AND REAR LIGHTS.

NEW safety measure for city traffic the Aldermen to
consider an ordinance providing that every vehicle operating
in the streets Of the city shall display both front rear
lights Between hour sunset and ono hour before SUNRISE
Automobiles forbidden to binding headlights required
TO vo lamps showing white light visible distance Of three
hundred feet the direction toward which the automobile
ing and also to exhibit red light visible the direction"
The requirement Of front and lights for every horserawn
vehicle aimed to upsssds ordinance passed 1909 which OK.
e licensed trusmsa from complying With the provision rsquir.
s Ah 10 claimed that this exemption has enabled thieves to
set loaded trucks lett standing night the without horses
The thieves drive empty truck alongside and transfer
goods In the darkness without attracting attention.
Automobiles maintain that they often wronguy blamed
Tor ct night which becanse vehicle show.
ing NO lights whatever.
hard to Why truck In dark should not be AZ
carefully lighted pile Of stone ditch Automobile drivers are
always ON the lookout TOR opsnn to shift responsibility The less
excuse give them to complain other vehicles the moro strictly
vs en- call them to account for their reckessnes
Az March-A melting
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Mother Monologues

By Alma Woodward

. Co. ,ihs New iost Evenins World.
ask you whether mamma had . now
dress or anythingf Wen. anyway
when you answer the phone. tor
mamma, Just say whether she's here
or not and then como right away. II
isn't necessary for little boy 70
hold any further conversation. Those
women are the biggest bunch OF
o. Oh. TO S ssiiirs.' d..r,., Wolf. you
ARE a welcome sound. Wasn't II
SWEET OF you to call me up.
though! what's newf Oh. did she
We'll. thought she would. She's
msmorissd the addresses and tele-
nue. drsssmaksrs 20 that whom She.
out In . crowd abe con recommend
them ~ though she were an old GUS
toner. while. In reality. she has her
clothes made over In Canarsio. Oh.
sure. I was on to her long ago.
Rsggie. stop thati No. no. dear. I
was just speaking TO ReGgie. Oh.
he's Getting TO be 20 naughty. Mrs.
Hope. Yes, isn't Il too bad3
Regsie! Didn't mother tell YOU. to
stop that? What. Roslynd? Why.
he's writing on tho po'iahsd floor with
Oh sS'' dear! s.cu.. M. {. minute.
while I chastise my child Hoslynd.
dear. Come bore to man,ma. this
minute, Reggis. Now. listen TO me.
why can't you be . nice. outlet. con-
siderato little boy while mother II
tolephoninE2 Why do you do things
TO interrupt her conversation with Q
sweet lady like Mrs. Hopef
What did you say: RoslyndT Won
can hear every word shy to MIN
Reggie! Reggie! Close your mouth
this minuts! fhis instant, mother
said! No, I dc no. scy anything like
that. Leave the rooml Do You hear
what did you say. Roslynd. dsarf
You heard Reggie cay that I said you
were . pumper3 why. how absurd
you heard nothing Of the sat. Why.
do you think evsn II ] thought II, I'd
say Il In 'front.' OF Q child? Even II ]
thought It. ] said. ] did not say did
think itl oh. very yell. 4 you want
Rssllvi Well. We won't continue the
disoussion. 0oodby!
(Ono second end Quarter lates.)
lust walt till your father come,
home!
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Hits From Sharp Wits.

II gossip were reliable Il wouldn't
be gossip.
No watchdog 10 a. effective in
keeping the wolf from the door a. An
honest heart and willing hands.
A credit for good intentions In n
good thing to have. but q cash credit
Is more available IN an emergency
Deseret News.
II In much easier for some peopie
to draw or their Imagination than on
their bank account.
80.
A man may brag ebout his ric:,
relatives. but ne seldom has 4
touching acquaintance with thom.-
Macon Telegraph.
From tho east comes . new dance
called tho "hsh wiEGle." which sug.
gests that now " the time to get the
h0ok.-ch'casc News.
No matter what line OF business YOU
arc In. take your tongue into the drm
- silent partusr.-1aeou News
The evening world., 1914-03-04

Miliens upon millions Of aqueous blown like bub
bs iao the air By the magic Of high finance sold to
tAsuads Of people In this country England Holland
I'd down under I'll The cir an honest hard
vens railroad struggles for years pay the interest on
ID boads and SIM have enough LETT furnish rosy hopes for
ne bubble anancassl OF course can't 20 The
railroad must have snSas and rails to run on
AZ last thss 10 Money fsr anything but IL immediate
media TIE 6hee 6sst and the stock that yea earlier
cold soe 81 70 doubtful bassaia g. water trickss
swsy h dismal sEsns end there b Iothns let but the
Asrdy. evsrwesked railroad
That = wha4 he's happsnsd the Rock Island and Il
esAeev svsy ~ y study the details in order
liaso n witch delicate diffsrsauaons Of meaning between
rstoad and faavay "morsass bonds" and collateral
trust beada PIT millions into pockets those who
eontSivs the Aoetiee Of The dialect
Happen " ass nssra he day when Il can't b done
The evening world., 1914-03-04

undertake to prove by statistics that
BY close attention to detail and de.
velopment for . matter Of 104 years
100000 will come within 50 per cent.
Of the perfection credited to the Venus
d Milo.
Much a. artists and scuiptors may
rave over the lines and curves Of the
Venus girls. the important fact stands
ont that while the standards Of ancient
Greece may be pretty good. the STAN
dArds Of modern New York are about
a. One ~ can be found anywhere. even
on an easel. What holds tue with
EAxland. the Middle Atlantic and the
Gulf States not overlooking the shape.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

TDo opooooy oOoooo0s
- ~ e6itsr q ~ uVsatn0 W0als
ne lady who has husband with q
grouch has nothing on Ne. ] have Q
husbaaA who has an habltual crouch
and has had Tor nearly al the pears
- eavo ooea married. Sometimes
think ] shall loos ny mind trying 70
please him. He never smiles. neves
kiopes ne and Grumblss a. everything
] Do. And ! just live % please him.
We have Q flno dinner for him ever
ntght, but ho always arrives home
With . long face. And when thingl
30 wrong downtown ] pay the penal
~. He won't talk 70 me. When b
takes me out he never speaks 10 me
Ntlll, ] am compelled TO stand Il. a.
en- not stroag enough 70 20 out and
earn ny living. UNHAPPY WIFE.
usss UnlvsssaS1y 0bssSvsA.
e ~ EA,sw = ~ 1sn4as Wsals
3avo ~ any AmagjSan naf'onal
he1l1aysf Il -. what ase thsyf
n. 4.
- Q GooW uSo0vsl pslss.
y - 1ol6 q ~ Usu1a0 Wsals
uaxln8 Real WnGUsstioas rsgardins
- soDOvql l1eo sHR CITY stsssts Of
~ 0n0U ~ - ea0Dags ~ and our
eselq1n4 yeun eageect that ths
$50 q - tDVQ11ess 3 heouGht "a
80 u - Ogoeoeo ~ etRssias Z
- - - - - 0lvso ~ tn
The evening world., 1914-03-04

~ Tia NV xors Evening World.
Jxck's return.
And all unconscious of his STRAIT.
eey. the lady bird bade him enter. and
while ostsnsibly waiting for Jack.
Lindsay found out the lady birds
name and incidentally fell head over
heeIo In love with her.
she had Just made an engagement
70 80 to his studio to pose for him
ana he was Just telling her he thought
ne had better not wait any longer for
JACK to come when Jack himself ap-
peAred on the scene.
There never was . more furious
man than Jack whom he realized that
he had lost the game.
For q long. time We looked upon
Lindsay a. q hero. and the night he
Introduced ~ all TO the lady bird We
gave them . dinner In celebration Of
their engagement ana approaching
marriage.
Jacks monopoly Of the lady bird
was Transferred to Lindsay. who al.
ways held II against Jack because he
had tried TO keep her from posing Tor
other artists"
The evening world., 1914-03-04

tell them to wait . minute because
mother !: combing her hair. Do you
hear. darlinyf
Whatf Who H. Il? Oh. Mira. Hopsf
All right. sweetheart. tell her I'll b
there In = second (paussl. Reggiei
Come here. Come away from that
phone tiis minute! Come right here
Into mothers room. :.
Now. What were you saying 70
Mrs. Hope? NothinRf Well, what
was she saying TO you then7 Moth.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

Copyright 1914 By
The Nec York Idea-N b
Tie Porton Idea-If tncresing GOOD
w HEN really q hs Q
w even around the head Of her
"A has thousand temptations .
hundred ana
nine more places In which and hunt for
As long
with the old
enough TO change his clothes evening for dinner
to affections vii them.
all the Q .
him. and then sufficiently to like him
The
while he up
o. g. call and defend him from the consequence
capable eternal pure
ovsfor themselves dess-for
wives.
Sometimes It though Kind
Of girl him constantly on the ngssd sdsa
The evening world., 1914-03-04
By Lester Ralph.

IERE we're tvs
reasons why o'.r
little cotsrte OF
artists wanted to
So JACKIE mod
o." began Mr..
Lester Ralph, tho
artist. "Ono was
hocau0o this Gtrl
The evening world., 1914-03-04
OepyTisAs 1914 b. Ths Psss tue
Re1HtO Gets Ep0n.

I deari There
goes the phone
and my mouth'o
all full OF hair.
pi a 3. Rogg1ei
Rsggiei Answer
the phone for
mother. prec.
iol2s. and see who
Il 10 and what
they want and
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Copyright. 1914. ty me r,e.. r,,h,,shis

ID physical instruct
ors In the colleges
q n d boardin g
schools for girls
and m Uses will
soon make their
spring reports on
" h at constitutes
hAassk~r TN -. ...Ass
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Love Versus
otaeooeaft.

got into trouble Elizabeth
that had connscated
sight This nothing
novelty for him
Elizabeth
WE'LL
She
to him
mobiles
eighty
warwick
blow Elizabeth OF match Mar
for Margaret the Duke Of Burgundy
white
himself and Edward And Warwick in tho Held
unmake Kings
them
all
drove Edward the throne and England true to hs role Of
helped Edward Of prison and put tho once more
Back ENGLAND Edward and sought regain u:
warwick had him. A civil
Of the battle
Warwick
Edward enounted
Henry VI hustled aftsrsrd ded-
Richard
iater 70 win infamy O Richard
The evening world., 1914-03-04
The May Manton Fashions
7 IERE Ia a new and
II charming little
fr0rk THAI

Charming little
frock that com.
bines the saiic. ana
the japanese ideas.
The sleeves are cut In
one with the body Dor.
ton yet the collar !,
cut after the truo sailor
model. Altogether the
dress Is Just a. pretty
40 can be ana. at the
same time. absol utcIy
simple. The blouse
means only two sea ms
and the skirt u Der.
fectly straight. Tho
closing 10 made for the
entire length at the
'front.'. In tho picture,
white linen 10 trimmed
with blue but, whlls
We like the sailor coll
ore for the sailor dress
u II not necessary 10
DO confined thereto and
this frock appropri.
ately can be made from
any seasonabls mate.
nal. Soft dniShed
White pique with tim.
ming Of pink nnished
with scallopsd edges
would DO extremely
charming and In the
height OF style
For the 6-ySar slxs
the dreas will require
~ yards Of material
~. Az yards Sc. !
yards ~ Inches Wide,
with y yards 81 inch e.
wide for the trimming.
Pattern No. afQ0 n,
cut In sizes TO. chill.
drvn from I to : ysars
Ct age.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FavOrite Recipes
of Famous Women
Miss Claire Dixon.
PinoaDDlo Io0.

Pineapple loo.
NE-HALF gallon Of boiling
I ! water. stir into II until smooth
~ ons.han tsacup OF cornstarch
dissolved In q little cold Water. Strain
and add four cups OF sugac. Lot cool;
add the Juice Of four lemons and one
can OF Grated pinsapple. When half
frosen add one pint Of creaea.
VsnteoN ysliv.
~NE psck Of grapes picked from
the stems, one quart of VIM
~ sgar. one ounce each OF CHINA.
mon and cloves. Boil together until
grapes are soft. strain and make
same - other Jelly.
set..A d. r: :fs3ss; :, Ar DasIs:S.
|&Sk, sEFs'': :. ssi s:''
. o ~
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Little Causes p
n Of Bis Wars
By Albert Payson Ter h u n e.

~ Press E,sins wadh
N.-A L0Ue Match That Led to . Ctuu Was.
HERE enough to marry
Of the his advisers had pcksd
led to . civil VA.
Edward He had snatched the throne ffen
mbsee old Henry w. and farfng cofoFaev
position the misfortune fall IN Iowa pdwaa
assortses
primitive whose
oaly . Of
King his chief councillor Richard Neville Earl
the Maker nesaA
could for himself but
blood whom hs
might 10 selected Edward.
Warwick powerful nobleman England is story
wildly
position seeking wife for him And he decided the
The evening world., 1914-03-04

I -. ! q EVENING WORLD HXNToN Sxsif1oN
I SoU1DAU.
3os
oseno, SNsv cola
& ~ ,;: , ,s: :..,... ,.., an. ..,
s~e {as vsass1 AA1 isss hurry.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

AZ. March, melting mood!
The evening world., 1914-03-04

Henry VI hustled prison. there afteFV
Murdered Il
later to win infamy Richard ILL.,
The evening world., 1914-03-04

the French King. Over to France, with Edv
full approval. went Warwick to arrang
marriage and to bring home with hin
French Princess.