davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-29
Fl I1 E @
BRITISH COMMANDER OF THE FORCES IN
FRANCE CLAIMS THAT DEFINITE CHECK
HAS BEEN GIVEN TO GERMAN ARMY
CBy Associated Pre..1

LONDON April 29.-Turkish Of ando
uons at the Dardanees conflict
sion 1t would that allies
ter Further claims of victories
tinope report that the landed
were forced back with
INTO the sea and others surrenderng British
was sunk Constannope
OF Galpoh The British give no hint of defeat
they advancing Athens dispatch
victorious in battle the west side peninsula
serious losses to the Turks capturing
battle in Flanders has
sity and is becoming less The British
France has announced that the Germans have been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-29
GERMANS TAKE POLISH VILLAGE


tny Associated FreaHl
BERLIN. April 29.--The Germans
have captured Koyale, Polish VII
lage. and also occupied Russian
posltion near Sochaczew, ON the
Warsaw front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-29
TEN IN ONE FAMILY
HAVE FALLEN IN BATTLE

(ny Associated Pre~s.l
BERLIN. April 29.-The family
council OF the Won Beulow family
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-29
= = y . y y . . . . y
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther. .
mometeT by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-29

CONTINUED on Page A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-29

Unsettled Weatner,
probably showers,
tonight and Friday
Williams news., 1915-12-23
PLAN TO EXCHANGE IDEAS
Conferences Are to Be Held to Dis- euss the Best Means of Fighting
 Tuberculosis Plague.

How to intuition and carry on the war against tuberculosis during the coming year will be discussed at sec tional conferences on this subject be- ing called by the National Associa. tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. in Indianapolis, Ind; Ell Paso. Tex; Columbia, s. C.; Spring. field. Mass, and Albany, N. Y.
 The Indianapolis meeting, to be held September 18th, 30th and October 1st will be known as the Mississippi Val. ley Tuberculosis conference and will take in the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ken lucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon tana, Wyoming and Colorado.
 At Ell Paso the Southwestern health conference will meet September 27tt to October 1st and will discuss not only tuberculosis, but other healtf subjects. This conference includes Texas, California, New Mexico, Ari zona, California. Nevada, Utah ana Colorado.
Williams news., 1915-12-23
Good God!" He Murmured.

required sum. Gold is heavy. sahih.' he commented. You go back homer
 "Yes. Something like home. I an going to Paris, where good people SC when they die. I am going to drinl vintage wines, eat truf1es and mush rooms and caviar and kiss the pretty girls in Maxim's. I've been in prison for ten years. I am free, free!" War rington flung out his arms. "Good-by. jungles, deserts, hell heat and thirsty winds! Good-by, crusts and rags and hunger! I am going to live"
 "The sahib has fever." observed the unimaginative Eurasian.
 That's the word; fever. I am burn ing. up. Here; go to the Strand and get bottle of champagne. and bring some ice. Buy a box of the best ci gars, and hurry back. Then put this junk in the trunk. And dIn the smell of kerosene!"
 James raised his hand warningly From the adjoining room came the sound of a quarrel.
 Rupees one hundred and forty, and I want it now, you sneak!"
 But I told you I couldn't square uI until the first of the month" You had no business to play poker then, if you knew you couldn't settle
 "Who asked me to play?" shrillet the other You did. Well. I haven' got the money"
 You miserable little welcher! The ring is worth hundred and forty"
 You'll never get your dirty fingers inside of that"
 "Oh, shan't, eh?" Warrington heard a scufling, which was presently followed by low, chok ing sob. He rushed fearlessly into tho other room. Pinned to the wall wa. | a young man with a weak, pale face The other man presented nothing more than the back of his broad, mus cular shoulders. The disparity il | weight and height was sufficient tt rouse Warrington's sense of fair play Besides, he was in a rough mood him self.
 Here, thatn do,' he cried, seizin, | the heavier man by the collar. T | isn't worth while to kill a man for handful of rupees. Let go, you fool! He used his strength. The man an, his victim swung in half-circle ant | crashed to the floor.
 With a snarl and an oath the gam bier sprang to his feet and started l toward Warrington. He stopped short
 Good God!" he murmured; and re treated until he touched the footboart | of the bed.
 CTO BE CONTINUED3
Williams news., 1915-12-23
Covering Cream cans.

A great part of the value of keeping cream cool on the farm and at the station or creamery is lost if the cream is exposed to the direct rays of the sun while being hauled from the farm to the point of sale. Far too few people stop to realize the impor- tance of covering their cream cans when bringing them in to town. Ex- pensive 5acketed cans are not a neces- stty to keep the cream cool. In sum- mer weather just an ordinary piece of wet burlap thrown over the cans will keep the temperature of the cream as much as 20 degrees below what 1t would rise to if left uncovered while being transported over the average hauling distance.
Williams news., 1915-12-23
Worlds Debt to Humorists.

Cervantes. the great Spaniard whose epic humor has made the lean fig. ure of a half-crazed knight synonym for laughter and tears throughout the world, the genius who gave the world in Sancho Panza a comic figure so in, tensely human that it deserves to rank with Shakespeare's immortal ere. ation of Sir John Falstaff, he, too. had a sermon to preach against silly TO, manticism and the foolish tales of chivalrous adventures.
 Go through the list. The humorist who wrote with the mere idea of af- fording diversion and with no thought of a deeper message is the one whose work soon grows obsolete. The great artists feel the obligation of their gen. jus. They hold a great Instrument in their hands, they use it for noble ends aud their work lives after them
Williams news., 1915-12-23
She Spoke FamiIiarIy of Her Affairs
 (Always Quitting Arthur).

that her sailorman had been negli- gently married all the way from Yoko- hama to Colombo. She was free of him.
 Warrington spread out five-pound note and laid ten sovereigns upon it. There we are," he said genially; "all paid up to date"
 You go 'way?" the smile leaving her pretty moon-face. You like?" with a gesture which indicated the parlor and it's contents. Be boss Half an half?" He shook his head soberly. She picked up the money and jingled it in her hand
 "Goo'-hy!" softly. "Oh, I'm not going until next Thurs day"
 The smile returned to her face, and her body bent in kind of kotow He was so big, and his beard glistened like the gold leaf on the Shwe Dagon pagoda She understood. The white | to the white and the brown to the brown; it was the law. l Warrington went up to his room. He was welcomed by screech from the parrot and a dignified salaam from
Williams news., 1915-12-23
Women llfe-Savers.

The National Women's Life-Saving league announces that with the open ing of the coming indoor season they will inaugurate a new branch of work in the form of a junior branch for girls will be considered too young to learn the rudiments of swimming, and prac- ucally all of the crack swimmers of the league have promised their aid to Miss K. F. Mehrtens, its president, in developing the younger members- New York Evening Post.
Williams news., 1915-12-23

James, who was trimming the wick of the oil lamp. For the last year and a half this room had served as head quarters. Many financial puzzle had been pieced together within these dull. drab walls; many a dream had gone up to the ceiling, only to sink and dis sipate like smoke. There were no pie lures on the walls, no photographs. In one corner, on the floor, was a stack of dilapidated books. These were mostly old novels and tonnes dealing with geological and mathematical mat ters; laughter and tears and adven- ture, sandwiched in between the dry positiveness of straight lines and squares and circles and numerals with out end; D'Artagnan hobnobbing with Euclid! Warrington was an educated man, but he was in no sense a scholar.
 James applied match to the wick. and the general poverty of the room was instantly made manifest.
 Well, old sober-top, suppose we square up and part like good friends ?"
 "I am always the sahib's good friend"
 Right as rain!" Warrington emp tied his pockets upon the table; silver and gold and paper. "Eh? That's the stuff. Without it the worlds not worth tinker's dam. Count out seventy pounds, James,
 Calmly James took sovereign after sovereign until he had withdrawn the
Williams news., 1915-12-23
CIty's Location.

New York for the first time was much agitated when, after being conveyed through the Hudson tube, she found herself. in another subway. Rushing up to knowing-looking individual. she asked, in an agitated tone:
 "Sir, do please tell me where is New York?"
 Lady" said he, with the utmost gravity, tits right at the top of those stairs."-Harper's Magazine.
Williams news., 1915-12-23
Ills Trouble.

 A stenographer was out of job. He was discussing the best ways and means of rehabilitating his ebbinx bank roll with a friend who also was listed among the unemployed. Said the friend:
 "If I were you I'd write letter for money"
 "I have already done so." replied the stenog.
 For how muchf"
 "Oh. three thousand dollars" "Well-?" asked the friend in aston. ishment.
 Well" repeated the shorthand man sadly. "the letter asking for the three thousand dollars is all ready to mail, but I'll be darned if can think of anybody to mail 1t to-"
Williams news., 1915-12-23
Reolment of Renown

The Sixtieth rifles, for which Sir Herbert Raphael is recruiting an Arts and Crafts Battalion" is better known by it's old name than as tae Kings Royal Rifle corps. Next to the Guards it is the most sought after of infantry regiments, and has always number of famous names on its mus ter. No regiment has a finer list of battle honors.-London Evening Standard.
Williams news., 1915-12-23
SYNOPSIS.

Warrington, an American adventurer. and James, his servant, with a caged par rot. the trio known up and down the IT, rawaddy as Parrot & Co.,, travel along the road to the landing, bound for Rangoon to cash draft for 3OO,000 rupees. Elsa Chetwood, rich American girl tourist, sees Warrington come aboard the boat at the landing, and. amazed at his likeness to her f1ance. Arthur Ellison, asks the purs- CT to introduce her. He tells her that Warrington has beaten a syndicate and sold his oil claims for s20,00O Warning ton puts Rajah, the parrot. through his tricks for Elsa and warns her against acquaintance with unknown adventurers himself, in fact. They pass two golden days together on the river.
Williams news., 1915-12-23

fate had ruthlessiy scratched from his book of days.
 MT. Hooghly had already started of toward the town, the kit bag and the valise slung across his shoulders, the parrot cage bobbing at his side. He knew where to go; an obscure lodging for men in the heart of the business section, known in jest by the dere- licts as the Stranded.
 Warrington, becoming suddenly aware that his pose, if prolonged, would become ridiculous, put on his helmet and proceeded to the Bank of Burma. Today was Wednesday; gapore and close the chapter. Before banking hours were over his financial affairs were put in order, and he walked forth with two letters of credit and enough banknotes and gold to carry him around the world if he so planned. Next he visited a pawnshop and laid down dozen mutilated tickets, receiving in return a hand some watch, emerald cuff buttons.
 
 beautiful old ruby ring, a gift of the young maharajah of Udaipur. The an cient Chinaman smiled. This was a rare occasion. Men generally went out of his dark and dingy shop and nevermore returned.
 Much money. Can do now?" affably. Gan do," replied Warrington, slip ping the treasures into pocket. What a struggle it had been to hold them! able to meet the interest, though, often to accomplish this feat he had been forced to go without tobacco for weeks. There is a vein of superstition in all of us, deny it how we will. Warning. ton was as certain of the fact as he was of the rising and the setting of the sun, that if he lost these heir looms he never could go back to the old, familiar world, the world in which he had moved and lived and known happiness. Never again would he part with them. A hundred thousand dol. lars, almost; with his simple wants he was now a rich man.
 Buy ling?" asked the Chinaman He rolled mandarin's ring carelessly | across the showcase. Gold: all heavy; velly old, velly good ling"
 What does 1t say?" asked Warning ton, pointing to the characters. Good luck and plospelity; velly good signs
 It was an unusually beautiful ring unusual in that it had no setting oi jade. Warrington offered three soy ereigns for it. The Chinaman smiled and put the ring away. Warrington laughed and laid down five pieces ol | gold. The Chinaman swept them uI in his lean, dry hands. And Warning ton departed, wondering if she would accept such a token.
 | By four o'clock he arrived at tho Chinese tailors in the Suley Pagods road. He ordered a suit of pongee, tt be done at noon the following day. H' added to this orders for four othel l suits, to be finished within a week Then he went to the shoemaker, to thu natter, to the haberdasher. All thi! business because he wanted her tt realize what he had been and yet coult be. Thus vanity sometimes works ou a mans salvation. And it marked thu end of Warrington's recidivation.
 When he reached his lodging hous' he sought the Burmese landlady. Sh, greeted him with smile and stiff little shake of the hand. He owe' her money, but that was nothing. Hat he not sent her drunken European sailorman husband about his busi ness? Had he not freed her from tyranny of fists and curses? It hal not affected her in the least to lear
Williams news., 1915-12-23
6y DzF eQeAJzzE1eLL OQnNHY

and settled down. There you have it. I'm in search of happiness. That's the Valley of Diamonds When find that, Martha, you may fold your hands in peace"
 Grant it may be soon! I hate the East!"
 And I have just begun to love it. !"
Williams news., 1915-12-23
A Good Request,

Tt was hard swim, num-" said the life guard who had just effected difficult rescue. But we made it."
 Quite so," said the lady calm ly. "Thank you very much. And now would you mind going back for my bathing cap?"
Williams news., 1915-12-23

He who is able to hold his tongue can sidetrack a lot of trouble.
Williams news., 1915-12-23

It's no use in trying to convince a mule that he is stubborn.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14


particularly strong scenes leading up
to the climax Of the story the sus-
pense is actually. painful. F'reder-
lex Perry, who plays the title role IS
regarded as one .of the foremost
dramatic artists on the stage today
In DIR Rameau' William Fox has
given to Mr.. Perry vehicle that Is
stronger. If anything. than anything
he has ever done before. The char
acter OF DR. Rameau is complex
one, and the mastery Interpretation
that Mr. Perry gives the part ig one.
that will be remembered as one of the
most impressive pieces Of acting ever
witnessed In one Of the scenes, DR..
Ran1eau is to perform a delicate
operation. Not satisfied with taking
the scene. Mr.. Perry obtained per-
mission from the authorities of we'll
known New York hospital TO be pres
ent at q real operation Of the same
nature. AS q result. the scene is
in its realism, every detail
supervised by physician. is abso-
lutely correct This photodrama
marks the debut of Mr.. Perry in the
silent drama.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14
SERVING MILK TO
PATRONS AT POLLS


Patrons Of Polls theater are being
treated to cold. pasteurized milk this
week by diary maids, to advertise the
Forthcoming appearance of one Of the
best of all the rural plays. THE Diary
Farm in which the Poll Players
will appear all next week. The milk
from the daries Of Bryant & Chap
man, 10 proving very popular. This
weeks attraction. THE Heir to the
Hoorah,' IL an exceedingly good
comedy and the sort Of play which
tfleatergoers like in summer. With
a plot that is strong enough to re-
tain the interest and situations which
are well conceived the play Is uni
quely constructed and the Players
are giving 1t en- excellent presenta-
ton The story centers about Joe
Lacy. part owner In Western mine,
who marries an Eastern girl whose
family had formerly had money ana
who still clings to her designing
mother. The marriage is not exactly
a happy one. The motion picture,
posed BY Miss Skirvin and Mr.. Ayres,
the leading members of the Roll
Players, tells The Story OF the Kiss'
and shows number of brands of
kisses It tsa novel idea and cleverly
worked out BY tho two popular play
ers.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14

between hours of work as well as q
place for material convenience. The
chief need Of this building Is that
the present one, near the main en-
trance to the grounds, is too far for
the Zone girls to come to-.
Have Employment Bureau.
In our present building we have
an employment bureau, and the aver
age number of applicants q day =
sixty-five. We are able to place
some, but not all, for the places are
rev and in great demand. To pre-
vent further influx of girls from other
states we have lately issued a poster
warning girls not to go to California
expecting to find work, as San Fran
cisco is already ,overcrowded
Another ounce of prevention we
are taking is in having all girls will
ing to study take evening courses in
salesmanshlp. stenography. etc, so
that when the exposition ends, on De-
cember 4, they will have an increased
efficiency and be able to procure fur
ther work instead of being stranded
then.
Evidence that our building is APP
preciated is attested in the number
going in and out each day, an average
of 5000.
Rest Room On Second Floor
On the second floor is rest room
fitted with couches and blankets and
in charge of a trained nurse One
woman who had availed herself OF
couch slept soundly from 5 to
o'clock. When she awoke she ex-
pressed great wrath at not having
been called, though she had left no
word to that effect, for she had en-
gagged a guide at o'clock
Miss Brookman is head worker In
the cafetaria lunchroom, the only
part of our service for which there
is a charge. Everything rs most
moderate in price, so that a person
may procure meal for about IS cents
or less. One day she saw an old
gentleman gesticulating wildly. (Oh.
yes, men are admitted to the build
ing, either alone or with their wives
and daughters; we do not separate
the sheep from the goats). Well, this
old gentleman produced check for
a s5-cent lunch and anxiously ques-
toned Miss Brookman. What can I
get to eat that will make this an
even dollar? ~ Apple pie?' said Miss
BrookmAn. He shook his head Pine
APPLE she suggested. To that he
agreed. A little later she noticed
more signals Of distress. Say he
said conhdentially, ! believe I'll take
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14

Could there be prettier skirt for thin
material than this oneo 1t take emf
nently graceful lines, it has lust that
billowv effect that is so charming when
the right fabric is used and withal. Il
IS quite simple. It consists of three pieces
and the sectional effect is obtained ~
tucked shirrings in which cords are in
serted, these cords being drawn uD to the
desired lengths. The fashionable net is
beautiful made in this way, there are
taffetas quite soft enough for such treat.
ment and the lovely soft finished satins
are beautiful and very fashionable and
any material in fact that is thin and soft
and that can be made full without giving
sense OF bulk can be made satisfactorily
after this model. Silk wolfe is always a
lovely material, is being much used and
is charming treated in just this way,
and there are variety of silk fabrics that
are beautiful In the extreme. Here, how
ever, the six section skirt is made Of a
very thin taffeta and the three section
skirt is made of silk wolfe.
For the. larger size will be required
9 ~ yds. OF material ~ in. wide, ~ yds.
50, 5N yds. ~. The width at the lower
edge is 4 yds and rs inches.
The pattern No. 8oc8 is cut in sizes from
"a to 80 In. waist measure 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14
II. CRANE
AS DAVID HARUM''

William Fl. Crane In the great New
England play, David Harum,'' will
be the big photo-play attraction at
Keeney's tonight. This wonderful
production is built along lines sug-
gested in the famous novel of the
same name. It gives promise Of
being one of the most popular screen
dramas produced BY the Famous
Players company and during the two
days ct will also be feature to-
morrow 1t is shown In this city it
will without doubt command atten-
ton. In years no play has been pre-
sented on the American stage that
won the praise and popularity of
" hich David Harum'' could boast.
For years the piece was before the
theatergoers and it always drew huge
audiences. In it's screen form it Is
expected to prove just as popular and
from a box office standpoint it Is prob
ably the best film attraction that
Keeney's has booked OF William III.
Crane, who plays the title role, moth
ing need be said Mr., Cranes ability
is well known in this section and his
association with any production as a
rule is alone enough to guarantee its
success.
There will be some other good
screen dramas and a few comedy reels
on tonight's Keeneyscope program.
Besides the motion pictures there is
a high class vaudeville show to satisfy
the requirements OF the local devotees
of that form of entertainment
For tomorrow and Friday, the man
agement announces Francis x. Bush
man in THE Slim Princess another
remarkable production. Friday and
Saturday the feature Of the movie
program will be: The Love Route
1Ninifred Kingston delineating the
leading character.
Huge suction fans keep the air
changing constantly in Keeneys and
is one OF the coolest playhouses In
Now England.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14
Barking Dogs

we talking
things
She had just given sens
ne
bite Why she'd be aNfuly . If it,
II know
DO You'll Know Any Barking Dogs?
q
bite negligible quantity
be barking
half
That Doesn't Home Peaceful III
waking scolding
Is
notm
peaceful livable. 81
i'm than
he
a bark is than his
II
We all know
there
dogs whose bark
to nofco
wedding He
He his
your would be the ideal
solution there his
should
should
ding rs their "ish,) but
means He can give whatever
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14

The simple blouse with open neck 10
sure to be the preferred one for tennis
and other summer sports. This one
includes patch pocket that is con.
venlent as well as smart. Here. it is made
from tub silk in the fashionable awning
stripe. The long sleeves are perhaps the
preferred ones Of the season, but expert
tennis players will undoubtedly prefer
the shorter ones. Striped silk IS one of
Ehe most fashionable of all materials for
Plouses Of the sort, but of course it could
be copied in plain silk, in cotton wolfe, in
lotion crepe or in any seasonable material.
btriped material on plain makes a good
Effect and a pretty blouse would result
from using plain linen for the foundation
and striped for the collar and cuffs, or,
striped for the blouse and plain for the
collar and cuffs. The model is a very
simple one with the back extended over
NE fronts at the shoulders. There are no
tlaits and no tueks and consequently the
making means only a few seams to be
sewed up.
For the medium size will be required
~ yds. OF material II in. wide, as yds.
Vs. ~ yds. A.
The pattern No. $500 is cut in sizes
rom "a to A. in. bust measure. 1t will
be mailed TO any address by the Fashion
department of this paper, on receipt Of
len cents. -s p sT5