davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Y. w. c. A.

On Sunday afternoon at the I o'clock vesper service of the Young !. ornen's Christian Association, 1091 Broad street, the Rev. MT. Rideout, pastor of the Second Baptist lcnllr- cfz, will speak His subject is 'VA1lt Does it Matter to You? A Study of Personal Responsibilities. Mrs Beers will sing, a,ccompanied by Miss Ca pers. The Paugussett Camp Fire Girls, who will be the hostesses for the afternoon, will serve tea at the end of the hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
SHE WENT BACK TO
 MOTHER AFTER FIRE;
 HE GETS SEPARATION

Because the house burned down corn- plebely destroying che piano and the Mission furniture. Emma L. Mallory of Daa1b111.y, left her husband and went back to her mother. She refused to return to live with her lawful mate and he. Daniel F. Mallory by name, obtained divorce in the superior court ttis afternoon Mallory is a n the New York Central railroad. aaIFig asls 8 .ss l
 19iffed that he married the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
FIRM
 GETS ORDERS FOR
 30 TONS OF COCOA

Pittsburgh, Jan. s--The French gov ernment has placed an order with local firm for 30 tons of cocoa. for the use of the soldiers, according to an announcement made here last night. Representatives of the concern de- clare the order is the largest ever given by any of the warning nations for a single shipment of cocoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

other driver It was claimed that when the laundry failed the receiver put these bonds with the other as- sets.
 Judge Webb found that this cash had not been set aside in any separate account so that it could be identified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Never'before in the history of busi- ness were such values offered in re- liable fur scarfs fur, nuffs, fur sets. cloth coats. shirt waists, silk petit coats, guaranteed rain coats, winter millinery as you will find at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S Main street. Compare our goods and prices for reliable mer- schandise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Exports from the American con sular district of Berlin for 1874 amounted to $16O. 455, ,598. against $2oo, ,430,6 sos in 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
RENEFIT CoNCERr

For Widows and Orphans of Eng
 fish Soldiers,
 CASINO. STATE ST, JAN. IA SoIoists: Mrs Susan HawIey Davis, ContraIto; Miss NIyrna SaarIoE, So- prano; Sig. AttiIIio Da Crescenzo, Tenor: Miss Jean A. StOckWeu, VlO- h1ist
 Seats Now at All Music Stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Exports from the American con
 England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

HOT WAITER BOTTLES. all kinds of sick room necessities, Chest protec- tors, Chamois vests, hair .insoIes, al The Woman's Drug Store. S70 Main St. a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
OBITUARY
cHARLEs R. M.cARrHY.

CHARLES F-7 M -CARIHY.
 The funeral of Charles R. Mccarthy was held from the family residence 759 Shelton street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning and a half hour later from St Charles R. C. church. where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Patrick J. McGivney. As tine body was being borne into the church Miss Jessie Murray and Joseph Clatb- by rendered. Thy Will Be Done At the offertory Joseph Clabby sang "Aye Maria After mass Face to- Face was rendered by Joseph Clabby. As the body was being carried from the church, Miss Jessie Murray and Jos eph Clabby sang Lead Kindly Light. : There was a. wealth of floral tributes. Thomas BdckMng,. John Flynn, Ter renee McMahon, John M. Mccarthy and Jerry Mccarthy. Burial was in 1 St. MichaeIa eednetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
GEORGE H. BENNETT.

I
 The many friends of George H. Ben nett, aged 3s years, formerly of this city, will be grieved to learn of his
 death which occurred at Westerly, R. r. yesterday Mir. Bennett was wide fly known in this city and was for years secretary of the C.. H. Bennett Shoe Go, Main street, until the bust ness was sold out to the s. B. Thing & co. Since that time Mir. Bennett
 has been engaged in the hotel brsi-
 ness in Florida and Rhode Island, but on account of failing health he has of late devoted all Of hds time to the
 Bennett house, QuonocFantague, R. I. MT. Bennett was the son of Caleb H. Bennett formerly of this city. now re- siding in Pittsfefd, Mass, and a broh1l- l CT of Dr. Harry Bennett who died two years ago. He is survived by wdd- low and daughter, Mary l.. Bennett. | slis father, and one sister. Mrs Will I Ham EPdke, of Pfttsfe1d, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

every
landed bunion tn other foot
dacint
tn vicinity had [ shut his
whn tn soyle was predicted that would
qualify.
Atwood iI
eppn foot wild tn painter usin
feet { slip av his overalls
did tn avoirdupo, bsor
was n
THAT should have made tn dresses cheap said Casey
"whoy?" asked Grogan.
didn't CLOTH" Casey
said Grogan There's reg
black combine between tn designers tn manufacturers an tn
makers.
plan will tn mate
Wbn tn skirts toigh tn upper
adhermn thryin rid appropriation
whn tn skirts big whoy that cleans tn poketboo wdout
further ceremony
e be tn ould rig
minutes
tn old
biity.
keep
Monday.
They can't thing else r tn cook wouldn't be found
t over
"Yi said Grogan h that couldn't his used vi
Now he roldes downtown his tourin'
"Wmin used tn oud dresses tn hem tn waist WY
piece lace here there they would have rig that would
fone
arded an stint
tn ould country thn haul tn hobe skirt over
wooden shoes?
Eyes. prepared.
sailn loike
pyramid her
Tey will probably let us down as aisy as they can at tn sta butt
full look fr hoops
They aren't tskn about un hoops again heyY asked c
well"
fused m an odher r 81 he said
a
an tn Other may feel tn same about tn
Amen Grogan.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
From Another
Point OF VieW

A Judge In Natonia, n. j.. fines boys
caught throwing snow balls. This
ought TO have a good effect on this
Judge, lest a fall of the kind that
packs cause him to put aside his dig
nifty and become boy again.
Chicago Is TO have BILLY" Sun
day this fall. BY fall, however, II may
be too late.
To Another Point Of View: The
D. U. r. having now been linked
with the Scripture by Its presi-
dent, may | suggest that the ter
minal Of a Fourteenth car be CIV
en- the name Of Ararat. A. l. c.
st. Louis reports fewer marriages
than usual for this season Maybe
the eligibles out that way are more
than ever mindful that they are from
Missouri.
Coccanut water has been found in
Ceylon to be a valuable coagulant OF
rubber. over here just common river
water has been In common use for
some time In stretching a pint OF
milk &c a quart.
A Switzerland glacier has shrunk
mere than a Thousand feet in 10 years.
Evidently this glacier contain some
OF the properties that go into under
wear.
Presenting incidentally rather
Formidable death list.
1t would At nicely into the case OF
the newspapers seeking political. ad-
vantage in the Jackson prison letter
writing scandal. II the accused chap
lain could establish that he was act
ing merely as amanuensis for all the
high up officials.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

ent in greater or less degree in
practically all lands.
The average annual death rate for
typhoid In the United States as a
whole In recent years has been about
As per 100000 OF population.
And this rate is over three times
as great as that OF the other advanc-
ed. civilized nations OF the world, And
while other nations have shown a ten
dency to steadily decrease their ty-
phoid mortality rate. that OF the Unit
ed States has actually increased.
This can only mean. then. that the
people OF the United States have not
taken sufficient precautions against
this terrible malady. For the economic
loss the suffering. the waste OF money
and time consumed by the ravages OF
typhoid cases which do not end IA
tally, Is appalling.
About one patient in IL or 10 die
OF the disease Most cases linger on
prolonging suffering for one 70 three
months and very often leaves its
stamp in the form OF heart weakness
or kidney trouble
Extensive outbreaks OF typhoid
which OCCUR with such regularity IN
America are the result OF obviously
faulty and dangerous sanitary condi
lions, as we know now that typhoid
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
Americas Typhoid Death Rate
Leads the Whole Civilized World
ForFNe 100000 Population Annually
Millions Economic Loss

can only result from such conditions
in a community.
Yakima county, Wash, for instance
shows a typhoid death. rate OF almost
$50 per 100000 OF population-com'
monty said to be the highest in the
United States.
The reason for this Is because few
OF the towns have adequate sewerage
systems and the public water supply
Is seldom developed TO a sufficient ex-
tent to keep pace with the growing
population.
Also, in Yakima county rural dis
tricts, cesspC Is are located near wells
with astounding frequency. according
TO the reports OF the United States
public health bulletins.
The future Of typhoid as a menace
to the health OF the American people
depends upon the people themselves.
II is an easily preventable disease
this much has been proven; but 1t re-
mains with the public TO work to-
gether along the preventive lines laid
down by those who have studied the
subject.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
msRGeA,M|GR0cERkz|
10 He Discusses Jew Expansion Movement With mtItlU I
Al Has to T.
RN1H His Alarm A 9
Hf BY TOM MAY 0
BY TOM MAY
ii sec we're in f'r another

SXX/EL Or said Grogn the grocer o see we're IN fr another
w expansion"
Dye think VIII come on I
raioade
tn expansion Oh was t4
tn stoyes av ouu
Fasho hasp ked rr ladies
soon?" with look OF w
what future had In
repeated gettn that w
home In axA
her mortfic a so ould+ashioned
tn stoyles nodded
"Whoy dear it's oke compa
dancin these
"Howa ARE they oin' line
" whole back they have pS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
Prohibition

What figure will prohibition cut in
the campaign OF 1916? Shall we see
a straightout prohibition national
ticket, composed OF much stronger
men than the prohibitionists have
hitherto nominated, or will the two
old parties. as SO often before, sue
coed in dividing large prohibition
vote between them?
The prohibition issue has made re-
markable strides of recent years. Once
sort OF fad in politics. ii is now a
recognized force there. Politicians OF
great prominence subscribe TO IL
openly. Others. while withholding
support, treat the issue with marked
respect. All alike give II considera.
ton In their calculations. state and
national.
Mr.. Roosevelt is making eyes at the
Issue. He must have a new platform
for 1915, and an anti-liquor plank
might suit his purposes. He appro-
PIRATES any good thing he finds In
reach.
Mr.. Bryan Is not a candidate for
president, but wants his party under
Mr.. Wilson's leadership to go into the
next campaign as strong as possible.
Hence his appeal to IL TO divorce Itself
from all connection with the liquor
interests. He Is keeping watch on
Mr.. Roosevelt's Irritation, with the
view of interfering II necessary TO
prevent any loss to the Democracy.
Would Mr.. Hobson accept prohibi-
ton nomination for president? He is
q Democrat No change has been an
nounced as the result OF his defeat for
the senate, which he ascribed in part
to the liquor interests. They fought
him for all they were worth, though
Mr.. Underwood would probably have
won in any case.
All things considered. Mr.. Hobson Is
the most prominent politician among
those unreservedly active in behalf OF
prohibition. He has the confidence OF
both the men and the women who are
laboring in that cause. They confess
his leadership. They seek his advice.
Such a nomination would Of course
pledge Mr.. Hobson to sever his con-
nection with the Democratic rarty.
There is room for argument over
Henry Watterson's dictum that no
Democrat can be prohibitionist but
certainly none over the proposition
that no prohibitionist candidate for
president could be a Democrat. For
the Democrats will have a candidate
OF their ow in 1915, and the faithful
will be expected to support him.
Washington Evening Star.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
BEAR IN MIND A CHRISTMAS DINNER
WILL NOTLAST THE YEAR AROUND.


he people city responded magnfcnt the calls of
ty during the Christmas
This comment being published every
IN the nation, and s
Every merchant every suspected of
having money has been solicited
Charity balls charity musicals charity baskets charity stockings
straight charity begging
It has all Limit response spen
To give hungry man Christmas dinner that viii make his mouth
water for S64 days is all right
To I'LL poor chds stocking goodies toys right
To make all the feel that day. anyhow they have kind
helpful friends 8 all right
God preserve giving
hearts Of all those give
But there is something else.
To give chance better than giving him So
orphan every day
than to make feel that has only Santa Claus who and quits
n one night
your hepulnes your
time Chke than You possibly exh
bition.
With money contributed by hgearted readers The Times
containing chicken potatoes
tea canned nuts and candiesnOugh for good big Christmas
dinner
hungry again by
would be fine Christmas dinner could be made last
\ around, but it happens it cannot
and and children this Christmas
Of unusual JOY this but foreign
through their contributions The Times Christmas ship fund
How they have worked how they have sacrificed how they have
heved the miserable and brought cheer to millions
No grander ship that Christmas
elevatng holds the
than remembrance Behhm which
&em to be fathers to the poor babes Of their times.
But after Christmas whatl
What all that Christmas sympathy hep7
Christmas but year. hunger cold fill all
the other days Of the calendar
What grand thing would all that mighty urgent
ensd Christmas effort finding making jobs unemployed
this town.
The members of the Board of Commerce doing noby
You help happens you member
Commerce
Look around and you haven't job will produce
little something to eat little fuel little rent for
The Christmas spirit a fine thing
At Christmas time really simply
intended should be- what always would greed
and selfshness jeaounes.
Take the spirit with you year.
We with everybody could have year around
fcr those who need it and who feel the absence
There cold weeks again
This that there many weeks suffering ahead
During those weeks please thought your
and strive to aid them all you can
Best Of ALL find job for worthy your
+ or factory around you home.
Keep in mind particularly
Ing but chance work and dependent upon
Nm.
Keep Christmas spirit in good working order
It il after Christmas
After Christmas, WHAT
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

measurement o I
the degree OF sani-
tation attained by
that community.
The disease, gen.
orally speaking, is
more common In
mild climates than
In the colder ones,
though II is pres
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
Three Pinchers.

-Ah.) my poor man." said the henev.
client old lady, Il suppose you are
often pinched by want and hunger.
are you not?"
"Yessum, and cops."-Cincinnati
Commercially Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

she-We are giving ball for the
unemployed
lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any OF the
unemployed be there?
She (muffing 1t entirely-Oh, hor.
rors. no. Nothing but gentlemen of
leisure.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
Panama,s Problems.

Il must be admitted that the owner
ship of the Panama canal requires not
only great wealth but exceptional po-
likeness and patience.-Washington
Star.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
Iine 10 EIx.

"why, what in the world has be
come Of your watch? The one you
used to have had a handsome gold
case"
IT know It did, but circumstances
alter cases."-Philadelph Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The typhoid death rate in any com
furnishes a fairly accurate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13

By Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Princeton
alumni and undergraduates are hop
ing that the Tiger football team will
turu on Yale today in the annual game
at New Haven and claw the Bulldog
in a manner which will leave no doubt
IN the minds OF the Eli legions that
the Nassau university Is factor in
the gridiron game That these hopes
are justified can be gathered from a
audy of the records of the rival teams
This autumn. Princeton. under the
coaching system outlined by Speedy
ppsh has had one of the most sue
cessgul seasons in the history of foot
haA al the New Jersey institution.
IN sharp contrast the showing made
by the Blue this fall has been exceed
inely discouraging Small college
eleyens which in past years have
trembled at the sight Of the big white
'Y,@ have romped roughshod over the
New Haven combination, leaving desc
laton in their trail Following the de.
feat by Colgate there was a complete
change in the coaching campaign and
the Ellis enter the game today in an
uncertain quantity and with the wag
ering odds against them.
As a result, the Orange and Black
adherents believe that this II the time
to strike in for revenge for the many
bitter defeats administered by the
Bulldog, when the latter was the mon
arch Of the gridiron Nothing but an
Overwhelming victory viii satisfy
Princeton, for since the initial con
test between the two universities IN
1873, Yale has rolled up winning
record that cannot be wiped out by
one defeat.
OF these forty games to date, Yale
has won twenty-one; Princeton ten
and nine have ended in tie scores
Since 1888 when the present poini
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13
Assessment No.
NEW BONANZA GOLD MINING
COMPANY

Principal place of business, Eureka
City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
10th day of October, 1915, an assess
ment of one-eighth of cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to
August A. Nordvall, secretary-treas-
urer of the company, branch office
1925 East Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the goth
day of November, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the Sth
day of December, 1915. to pay the de-
linquent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF
sale.
AUGUST A. NORDyALL,
Secretary-Treasurer.
1925 f. End So. ST.. Salt Lake City
Utah. Advo29td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13
RESUME or WEEKS SPORTING NEWS

scoring system was introduced Yale
has scored total of 1872 points to
Prineeton's 172 and this margin of al
most two points to one is a heritage
Of consolation for the Blue in days of
football disaster
A University Of California student
in recent medical test held his
breath for ten minutes and ten sec.
onds, thereby establishing what is
claimed to be a worlds recodl Ger.
tain baseball magnates dispute this
claim on the ground that they did 1t
from the beginning to the end Of the
1915 baseball season
Considerable discussion has arisen
In eastern tennis circles regarding
the pTopriety Of permitting players
from all parts of the country to com
pete in state championship tourna-
ments. 1t is claimed that these tour.
neys are for the expressed purpose OF
uncovering the best player in a given
state whereas at the present time the
play is open to entrants without ter
ritorial restrictions.
Consequently an Atlantic state title
is held by a California player and a
middle western championship won by
a racquet expert from the south. The
present system is to encourage pot
hunting and discourage the entry OF
promising state players. who realize
! that they have little or no chance
against the touring stars OF the upper
/ flights Of tennis
4 II Jess Willard defends his heavy
weight championship in New Orleans
next March, according to the terms o
the contract signed few days ago
it will be the first time since Corbet
knocked out Sullivan that the Ores
cent City has seen a title bout in thi
division of pugilism. The California
bank clerk sent the great John l.. I,
the floor for the final count in III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13

And In accordance with law. and an
order of the Board OF Directors made
on the 23rd day of September, 1915, 40
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary. viii he sold
at public auction, at the Office OF the
Company, Room 266 Russ Building, san
Francisco, California. on Monday, the
9Th day OF December, 1915, at the hour
OF o'clock p. m. OF said day, TO pay
delinquent assessments thereon. to-
gether with costs OF advertising and
expenses of the sale.
CHARLES d. of.NEY.
Secretary
Omtca. Room ae& Russ Building. San
FrAneisso. California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13
BRING ORE DOWN HILL

Anthony ore from the Antimony
King under the direction of ]. M. Pine,
is being brought down from the mine
for shipment The ore is brought to
the surface at so high point on the
Toiyabes, 8 miles south of Austin, that
the problem of getting 1t down to the
freight wagon level is somewhat diff
cult and slow. But the stuff is com
ing and 1t is antimony ore of the high
est grade produced in the country
Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13
THOR.
Washing Machines
SOLD FOR
$50 Per Month
FOR TEN MONTHS

Majestic Glowing Heaters in several
sizes, inexpensive for heating bath
rooms.
There are no short cuts in buying
tires. When you use kelly-sprinafield
Tires, your cost per mile is less, you
cut the expense in two, you have the
satisfaction of knowing that your car
is equipped with the best fabric tire
made.
We carry kelly-Springfsld and
Goodrich Tires in stock.
ToNoPAA ELECTRIC & TIRE CO.
PHONE 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13

twenty-frst round of their great bat
tie at New on ans, September 7, 1892.
This contest, the first fought under
Marquis of Queensbury rules, marked
the passing of the heavyweight bare
knuckle gladiator and the debut of the
knight of the padded nit. Thus after
a period OF almost 25 years, during
which fistiana has witnessed the rise
and fall OF Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzsim-
mons, Jeffries, Johnson and willard,
the Marquis of Queensbury champion
ship is TO return to the scene of its
birth
Football followers who labor under
the impression that gridiron suprem-
acy begins and ends in the east are
invited to study carefully the records
of several of the Pacific coast elev-
ems The comparison OF the respec-
tive strength of various teams via
the point score system may not be
the last word in analysis but for want
Of better method it is not without
/ it's value.
Washington State College of Pull
man, Wash. defeated the Oregon Ag-
gies 20 to 0; the Oregon Aggies de
feated the Michigan Aggies 20 to 0,
and the Michigan Aggies defeated
Yost's University of Michigan team
"a to 0; Michigan lost to Syracuse
to IA and Syracuse has won every
game played in the east this season
j except the contest against Princeton
4 which went TO the Tigers 3 to 0, or
a field goal kicked by Tibbott.
Making due allowance for improve
ment among the various teams In
volyed, as the season progresses, the
conviction still clings that the Wash
ington State eleven is football team
worthy of consideration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Assessment No. 7
TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place of bus
mess and location of works, Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada.
NoTICE.There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No. 7, levied on
the 23d day of September, 1918, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-13
GARBAGE NOTICE
By ''Fiop''

request that all weeds and rub
bish of every character be collected In
heaps not later than November 10, SC
that may burn it and remove the de
bris, in order that Thanksgiving may
be clean as well as merry day fol
Tonopah.
THE CITY SCAyENGER.
AdvNov5td