davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Dec. Quite crowd from Ola
ton attended the Holy Roller bsptiz-
ing near James york's store. This
was a cold time for the baptizing.
but one who has the faith they claim
should not get discouraged on ae-
count OF the weather. Ten we're
baptized.
The stork. last Friday night. left
fine boy with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Daniel The parents are elated over
their FIRST born.
Mr.. Robert Mcdaniel has moved
to his new place.
The work on Arthur Mitchell's
new house is progressing nicely.
Robert Dun is building a new
blacksmith shop here.
Ike Ford has moved his sawmill
onto the Miller and Hoover land
here.
One Of James Stinson's children
has pneumonia.
We need doctor to locate at Ola
ton.
Miss Jennie May has bought the
house and lot known as the Parish
lot.
r. L. Arms will attend the land
sales at Hartford to-day.
Carson Duncan made a business
trip to FordsviIle Saturday.
A protracted meeting began al !
Cane Run church Sunday night. con-
Quoted by the new pastor, Rev. Mil
Ter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

In anticipation Of electing their
candidate for President next year,
the Republican leaders are already
Dragging OF what they will do to the
tariff. All Of which revives the idea
that the tariff question should be ia
ken out Of politics and handled by a
non-partisan commission composed
OF able and well informed men in
their particular business. A tariff
Law, equal and just to all concerned,
rich or poor, millionaire or working
man, should be matter of national
pride instead Of party wrangle.
All we need tariff for IL to supply
revenues to run the Government.
Protection" is all bosh unless it
protects all alike. There really
should be no political disagreement
over the matter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Vile Friday to sse her sister. Mn.
Arbuekle. who y Il hospital IN
that city.
Mrs. Edgar Vaughn and baby. Of
Hcrrin. Ill.,. are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Minerva Taylor.
Mr.. Edwin Orr and Miss Rachel
Ellen Cooper, OF Fordsville. are viz
itins the family OF Rev. r. L. CreaI
this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Since the=aOtorious Chicago case,
Ia which a defective babe was al
lowed TO die because its parents and
the attending physician thought 1t
was in too bad shape, both men
tally and physically, TO be allowed to
live, other similar cases have devel-
oped and have been likewise dis
posed Of. Physicians are bobbing
up in the city hospitals and sitting
Ia judgment upon human lives in
BABY TOTm WITH tire urInUsr sang
froid. Little attention Is paid to the
numerous instances where poor lit
tie mites Of defective humanity have
developed into worthy and efficient
specimens of the race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Of Henderson, who served as Chief
Clerk Of the Senate during the last
session Of the Kentucky Legislature.
One thing is certain-it would be
hard to find man better qualified
for the position than our fellow
townsman, Mr.. Likens, who We hope
will land the job.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
Important Notice.

In the four subscription PROPOSE
tons TO club certain publications
with the Cincinnati Enquirer and
Hartford Herald there Is an error In
combination No. 4 found on page G.
by mistake the footing Is made to
spDear $s.25 when Il should bs
seas and the price - ths eoulblns-
ftsssris <2,ih (nHtpd,sf slsS~s
Deovn- ~ cembins<ien Ne. Z N this
Issue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

A brother editor up State writes
The Herald to know how we stand
on the matter anent the coming
Legislature passing a bill amending
the Constitution SO as to allow the
people a vote on Statewide PROFIT
billion. The Herald was against the
dogmatic Statewide idea which was
promulgated in last summers pri-
mary campaign because we believed
u was more Of a scheme 10 get
votes than bonailde party matter.
Really the matter should be divorc-
Cd from politics and voted on as
separate question. Presented in this
HIGHT, We can see no reason why the
people should not be allowed 10 vote
upon It at any time In the future.
But II is big question and deserves
serious thought.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Mr.. @. II. Likens. Assistant Audi
tor, has announced as a candidate
for the position of chief clerk Of the
Senate.
His opponents are 1ssse N. Al
VERSION. Of LawFenssbsrs. KY. who
hes been Assistast essetsr OlsPk ~
several sessions. and vilW Dixoo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

In giving an account Of robbery
in Louisville wherein a lacy was
bound and gagged and relieved OF
$50, the reporter touches OF the
news item with the remark Twice
before she has been robbed on her
husbands pay day" Evidently the
robbers are aware Of who carries the
purse In that household.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Mr.. McCreary retires from ofiice
with the respect and esteem OF the
vast majority OF the people OF the
State and hearty good Wishes for
contentment and happiness in the
evening OF HIS life. He has had a
long and honorable public career and
deserves the plaudit. well done,
thou good and faithful servant"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Our old friend A. A. Cross. Of the
Benton Tribune-Democrat. must
think the stuff in this column IL
worth while. as he reproduces two
articles from our last issue-editor-
ially, without credit. Go to it,. Bro.
Cross. You're welcome. IL you
think it's worth q jab OF the scis-
eors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Aftnng, 9eutifc @affeugcnuTcu.
idlait uUn Emabal

RGditen Sonntag ftnDet IN oer
4nlageu oes Geutiten &auies 0os
9roBe &icnic Ocs obigen 8ereins
itatt. 1as }eit.aomitee trifft mn,
faHanoe gorbereituugen, I'M dGer
4Hpeienoen eineit oergnigten Sod.
mittag 5u 5rihoHeu. 9c3 Set
tcmmt init ctnem groBen 9al gum
g(bitluB.
Die 6dIfte oe5 ~arjieltan Grtr1ae2
miro 3rr ui1erititirig abgegeben
fir bic pertruppelten, tapferen Sci.
Sen Der Uerbunoetcn armeen, bic
iolde groBortige Siege fiirs 8ater.
loro errungen bnben ober nun pom
iolfem idnercn ShidlaI betroffen
ipur6en, ME us lett biloIid bier in
Sm1Aa in gopS's Gheater cine Sc.
Ie9enbeit gebotan it, 5u ieban. Mtit
Gritaunen uno 8etpunoerung lit es
auf5une9men, merlu man iiebt, nit
Ipelh gitem &1tmor uno 4its61uer
Nieie tapferen 5eloen ibr lhmeres
Cos ertrogen.
9ober fitb ale 9enti6e uno 6eut-
ihe SERENE hermit freunbIitit elm
qelooen. it6 all 6ieiem 5eite al be.
tb%eiIisen, Inn Die CUTE Sade 81 for
bern.
&H- @loe IND 3obn 8abmfe,
6~eit-aomitee,
8. 9emlu, SetretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
@erein.

Der Geiterreih ungdrn 0erein
feiert ndtiten 5onntog Gahmittng
fem %. Stiftnngsfct. Gos GeIt-
fonlite bat eth if0nes grogromn
ertrporfen uuo errportet cine 5obl.
reife 9etbeiligung ieitei1s Der Dit
gLieoer unb 0eren f%yrelunoe. Ser
GeIterreid nngarn-@ erein 5dblt 3u
unieren itarfen oelitihen gereinen
uuo feline 8eronitoLtungen erfreuen
iih itets 6es regiten 8eiu6es. Dos
oiesidbrige 5tiftungsfeit ioate feline
4ugnabme bil6en un0 beroient es
ben itarfiten geiud.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09


gktHsHllAt Niif lf asa
sfH "a Nlait hea tat M
aHHi #sli5 fgf lm fmahfsn m
cas- HafH feflffA hfa
stiM hafi f N ifH Sea
ft
Eff aN
fniH lff BE msi fia
lAtftsf trea ni iHf
SliaHagH 0m
&fllu aa
HW Hnifda Hl8
fHf Hsf'f 89 I
nB8 m
W M
H A6 AH faA sgf
I
fa hi
leai at SiHt 1aai 64ibaW Dee M
AsNMs HNtNaa88 NIif
.tf Waiftts mlalfaf M
.hfH H8fh Nft kHm M8f6l
Iasa @NiAiNM tH #taeiA hgt
H ait6H
nt AFa lif5rl 6W hit
safl. mnfne af4n 8}NtlHtueiH Hhtf.
.mteigH mi efM AiuNihf Nmt
aatn h0Mii elBM a]naeHgamm
aiHfHb AL hefeIi@t.
1a iN eHfm .foas r1a tifti8
.unait Eta mh nuh uglfsiid1g 6ft
.&ur iatautlW A%Gil0Nu8A agr tniet.
.porifian eA 4idoit aribau mer0al
.mHliem Iab man iiM atgpunNed. npd
.etut NeridmulunQ obWb6litM LEs
He mit6 lniiinbtM ipaolo @eHi6au
matt &orgn 6ii5cr 0ic aeietlidien
6ormolilaiW rleoigt Bat mnb 6ci
.prdiieenl stttbiem Ron Californian
8ufid8clebrt tt 0cr ieibituertanoiit
III Ser SdluBiituna Htdlt ieblcu bari.
Aui antrod BON Nroi Sieoinaer
mur0e Dem 6cit0irpCnten &b 8Ii0
Reeie iu anericHmune ietncr bcrDor
roaeHoul Gienitc uno iitHitleriiden
geltn9en oils Giriacnt 0es Set
doris ua0 Crhdters Elm ebrenge
ihett bon $500 beuiuiet.
@or SmluB Der &eriammluua
puroe bon mebreren 9htglie0ern nit
GROCER @euugtbuuug aui 0os bar
moniide 9uiaumeuluirfen Der @e
ienidoit bingeDieieu. 0as iiir ie0en
Gireftor cine Gieae uigetriibter
6reltOe NOR. Setretdr 4eter be.
ooiterfe, bab Die @eieaidoft ibr Sir
fen 5ium geiten Der ocutiheH Sodc.
nun bolO auieebeu miiiie uno en-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

gruftisirt IN allen @eri&ten bes
eto0tes mlb ben Ger. gtaoten
Shreibt 9eitnmerlte aus, beiorgt Be.
RstiteI nn0 fiebt Mbitrote Our@:
felt 6nB 8eitamerlte I'm MoGIoNen.
IGaftseeriGte eeorbnei tperben. 8e.
Iorst WoElnndteu unb Siebt Gxb.
l6often IN irgenb einern EbeiI her
weft Elm. Rouettirt ausftdnbe.
epriGt Geutia nn6 TT 6ffentItder
Rotor. 846 Omaha Sectional 8gti
gsbdiibe. Gunba, Rebrosto-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Gentra(Der6anO!
0n.ata 7. Cert 1915.

Gn,ebo, z. Sept. 1915.
@ertbe Gelegoten,
f5reit1g sieeno, ben 10. sept,
fntoer TIA gcutiGm Sous uniere
regeiniGBige 4eriommlang lintt. lin.
tx 1nosrsfr liegen foigeroe itnae
meia tUialfiac @eTdafte 5ur grIeot.
gung Dor. Gle 9orbereitAngen fin
bic am S. unS 8. Oft. in Hmnba
itdttHnbenoe aonDeHtiDn oes Etnats.
Derhonhes nno bic 0omit nerfnipftt
Geutida Ing 5eier. 6erner @r.
mdblung iuierer 3elegaten 81 oieier
aonbention.
Eos griheinen ieDes Eelegatcir
lit 0eshalb oringer0 erpiuiht.
Iiit oentidlem @rn6
9ug. j. 5peht SeEretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

We bic Geutidltu mpbl hinmelltny
@la8 sic 9infirn nod INNER ON
meiiten beanrnblat uaa lie nidt nit
fen labt, mie We iih Dem oeliildeu
5el0pasplane a%egcnibcr uerholten
ioneu. III 0ic 5rage no Die 1eri
ihen biuuoatH &aiicn ote nllli'
idriihcn Eperotionen onf elneu Aus
riff ge9en gefrograa bin, 10 FIRE.
den sic 9~epclingen i'm Su0en mir
einen SeI03ua nod Stem. aierD Ileat
brett oitIjh ron BEN 6citmgsoreted
Gust Gubnos9iapno, 0as oas Giios
en0e Der britten 9crtheioigumgslinie
ifibt? Iber mos molten Die 3eut,
idlen o6er 0eiterreider IN aiem2
Sier 9inter MAIDEN UNI dleIh5eitl8
NIT elmer 3orodrmee gegeh 8eters.
eurg. i'm 5rubiohr MI elmer SIN
ormee geqen Wostou por3ugeheu2
Qien beherridlt IN 9lenmnBlnno Die
Balm, Die BON Betrograo iiiolIdJ rad
G0eiiu fiibrt, un0 Cecilia liegt an
5hmar3en Neer. &oaen iih MN
Die Gentrnlperbuuoeten bic Seer
itroBe uad] Goeiia iidern. I'm aui
oieiem @ege ua1 Gonitantinopel 5u
qelanQen, Inn Den 3urten Silis-
manufacturer unD 0llnition sr5u.
fiibren, obne Runlduierl uHo 9ulga-
rien in anlprldJ nebnaen III uriiiien2
Der @e0anfe mare bon Sht1er.
3tpar iitto Die aLliirten Bel ben Gar
Doneaen nod um fetlen Shritt mel.
Ter gefoumer, ioaen iogar in ben.
iungiten adntpfen i'm ben geitb
~eerielben an Die 10000 Mdnn eins.
gebiBt baden, ober es lit immerbin
moglid, Dab ben 9lirfen bic Muni.
ton 5nqeiabrt peroen muB. bic Die.
Alm1anen nid]t ourh[oiien molten.
tin0 es fam aid Der 5da eirtreten,
oaB Die Tiirfen an Monni6nften
Manael Ieioen, un6 be 3eutihen
laiien nun eifma1L feline Moalihfeit
ouBer getroat. Ga mare Is oann
elm 2eihtes. Die paor 4riegsIhiffe,
bic NiiBldno mif Dem Shmor3en
Mecre bat, oirh l~lnterieeboote 81
pernidten lnO 8u Naiier cine Der
6iaoune nut aonitantinopel ber5u,
fteaen. Cam liegen in 0oeiia uns
gebeure Wengen 8etrei6e aufae..
ltapelt, Inn ole es ben GnqIartoern
I'll tbun lit, am it'd bon Imerifa
fret III MAIDEN, un0 itber GoeIiaI
loaen ben Guiien bic Wunitions.
borratbe 5u8efiihrt meroen, Die es
linen I'm 1riibiabr ermoglihen iol
len, bic Sffenffue gegen ben 5ein6
nieoer 81 ergreifen. @elingt es,
on Nlfien 6a5 Sdnnr5e Wfeer 8u
perIdlieBen, 10 bat es nit oieIer
9ufnbruug Elm GnOe, un0 fiir Die
Gngldnoer uao 5ronSoien miro Die
gr5ningullg Ger 7aroaneaen 5lpefs
Los. Ser meiB, OBJ Der aaifer nift
10 mas i'm edible fiibrt, oenn man
tam ibm ia i4lieBlid aaes gutrdll.
Ell, lDenl man iiebi, in Deldl 8roB-
artiqea 3iigen er ben Strie9 gegen
Auslaa6 inbrt Bon Der gnfotDtna
salaugt man I'M Die 3unae berlm
eie gilmdlien 5lpiiden Selterreid
llneorn uno 9uBldno ausltredt
1urd1 9eIiora6ien oiif fur5eitem @eg
mad GoeIid, bed tpiir0e Der geitB
ron aietD, 0os rar 80 WfeiIen
~norootIif bon Der 3lrttge oieicr
5ptse Iieat, bic Strobe oabln ifil
Sen ni0 eine 3erbinOittg nit Dos
fan ODER Betersburg ~unno9IIdl ma
der. God MAT nlro's 10 iebenl
gauge fonneu bic Milbelmihe Fla
tie nidt mphr r~erborgen blle6cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
ltnisr tidtiaer aasnt IN aanias:


Sn iauglter Belt bot ole Tag.
Ii6e Smabo 3ribitne" I'M Staote
aanios feiten SUB geiaBt un6 nimmt
bort tdglid Gil 2eiern su. Gies Fat
iie beionoers i5rem tiihtigen reiien.
Den agenteh fir ienen Stoot, Serrn
4. o. 2obes, 5l beroanfen, Der ne
ben ieinem 8eriiderungs.@ eifdft
nod tmmer Bet hat, in ieoem Srf,
nobin er tommt neite 9eier fir Die
.3Gqlihe Gnlaba Iri6inlc9 az ge.
Sir it1tten an oieier Gtede
@errn Robes uaiern SAINT al uno
enpfeBlen i'm Der @anit Der 9elit-
ifen non aonias.
oSdglife omaha Sribiine.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
hilnnulfll nlllt $50
Observation-Disclosures
waa So aa
tA1Haa 81 &AHasfffH
lsai


lhH ktf'
s. m aHs
asn atst
ha nHs
iise 8f Nf
ia HHflhlaH8 Beg t~aiafFkfifta
ltlns hfi
rrr ana aui
mas ifn 300
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Cmoaa Banter aee6rt.

SEER vs.. 3. gudols Don Der
Emaba giational 9oat iii auf oem
aonbert Der 8antiers 81 Seattle
gum Mitqlieo 0es Gretutinfomites
erma6lt mor0en. Gies lit cine Gre.
bic Serr gudoIB gefuiB ~ ihosen
ipeiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
,Sunnlnns"
brltddlunaenl
ltNtt fm bsl sssaiaa

Rfm l8hm f%sfleasa ,sa
m Wsa
EN- Hef Nsnlk ff8 NflW
Wa# NN8 81.
ltfsiNl kf NW M
eglmmsllea WusHt8.
a lMaan lae nsaW Fffksi
hf fl M.
aust,lsal
a9l.if #Y sa msasm hef !
#Nf Mgri8W a #ssm atlff
fMnf MaAt faaefti hah akaf
iafitn f.eH Mt 3abaf Hash Aan
MlHNa tdnaeW unh A8aeH. M Nf
aimaheB hat tlts .eseW peW Aen
Wttt.itn 5a anittnemnea mf.
Mia f4Hnie aM niaH nnhaH mm
nlnu uHhm fim keienstm WreAitt
FH.
Wtan &mHsop lsht he pfnie
ben Naierlam meil fe iAm ait IA.
Nw6llnnma teu rmaha fh an
icnm dalen ein Aaiuel I'M nch
men 9tafimb IN mliinrbl
@ian Snubm rrglGri iid ole ah.
Qcinbteu moties Aonn i6nnie et.
ntn mtrtlih Ser liebr Bost lci0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

@drtner 33, Ie0is, eritfIafIig in
GopfpfIan8eii, Ghnittgriir, 2an0.
ihaft unh Gefprotion, a~bIoIoeni
elmer oeutihen Gorteuboui6ule, ~
Sabre i'm 2anbe, iudt GteGung.
Gfferten erbeten aSoIf @an, 1923
Moiou Ctr, Omaha, aeb. g. 9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

Aelterer MaHn nit 5obn iuht &uiis.
h1lterin, antbolifin bebor3ugt.
9nh8ufroeen BEL g.. 100 Smabn
3ribune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
n5.afaOemien

eukt Cure aiiien uno gaotr1sen
n~ufarbeiten burh Die oItbep1brte
Jirrno Gmabn Billion So, 1907
Cummings Ctr. Eel. Douglas 2467.
/. /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

IS be5oblt lidl III Der valoi
Iiiii5IrteH 9lH3cigea nrr ErIbltne 81.
unnnnclren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

biueut cir nt9t,
3hrs zHssn crbsuts
It'd NIT GTdfaEH
eH~Bsu
Menu Ste RcpFs
f9merasn babtH,
nsrp6s.
lGmaa, i6wtubli6
Fab, an f.sbsn0tu
6tsaen uetRopften.
iAdsHDsn, brsHnsHs
ben. xntbtn p6sx
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
ktaIGfljlrls Anielgen.

dhui 1alinrs- aemieniaeu. Ger ei'
mem 81 Sabre oIttn IiaHn ouii.
ernoe 4rbeit ugridaiiea fam. 81.
ierten umtrr Y 100 OH Die Cmaba
Sribuue. g. H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

@ebrnnftt -elettr. Notoren, Dong.
los 20t9. Sc gron & @rop, t18
@. f3. Str. TT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

ING. j. 1PaHL 1elreiar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-15

@The Entertainmens Shop" School Play. November 24th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-15
A BOWLING PRIZE

An eight pound turkey for the best score up to Thanksgiving eve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-15

The Progressive Miner, Ts cents per noash delivered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-15
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KETCHIKAN. ALASKA.
 POST OFFICE

For the week ending Nov. 6, 1915. Barney, Joe. Burger. Dr. Otto A. Bustamante, Joe Halverson, 4. c. Lang, Willie Martinsen, Fred Robinson, R. Spencer, Miss May When calling for the above, say Advertised
 All letters unclaimed by Nov. 20. 1915 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C.
 M. E SWINEFoRD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-15

For Sale-Numher ', Standard Visible Oliver Typewriter. practically new for $40. Apply at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-15
| 4 4 | < + + f I + < < E
 ATTENTION FISHERMEN

+ TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT 4 F FAMILIAR WITH MY METH 4 ! ops OF DOING BUSINESS, I < F MAY SAY THAT ON ALL < F SHIPMENTS or FISH DIRECT 4 f TO ME PoR DISPOSAL, MY f F COHESION SHALL BE | F CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, { + AND IN EVERY RESPECT { < sATIgPAcTIoE GUARAETR { ! ED.
 < SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM | + ALASKA SOLICITED. I < FAITHFULLY YOURS < < PETER GUssfAEI, I < SEATTLE, WASH i | 1915 1st AVENUE, 4 F F + 4 f | 4 $ f f | | + f |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

tunity to size up the Irritation ques-
ton.
Thinking over the cities in which
she has visited, Miss Penney quickly
came to the conclusion that Chicago
is one of the best illustrations of
man-firting city.
The men fiirt in streets, she AYERS.
They fiirt in the cafes and they f1irt
with the performers in the theaters
'But, of course" says Miss Penney,
,'they are not always 'firted back by
any means. %.
San Francisco, the lovely singer
would put second, she thinks. The
men f1irt at the cafes, but not at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

theaters. And she wonders whether
she shouldn't lay the blame on the
visitors to the windy city rather than
the citizens, for there are many of
the former all the year round.
New Orleans" says Miss Penney,
''is quite free from Irritation, both in
the street and theater"
Asked if there were any real good
"unfiirtatious" cities, she thought a
moment and then suggested Mime
apolis, Detroit, Atlanta, Los Angeles
and Washington for this class.
Now, girls, what do you think? Are
the men to bIame-or, well, what's
the answer? -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
closely to the

so that they'll cling closely to the
figure.
The redingote is the accepted style
in the three-piece costume. It's pop
ularity may be its ruin, for already
every one is wearing redingotes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

The little "chin strap" which
adorns SO many of the fall hats is
rather trying to most chins. Try it
t'other way round-tucked at the
back of the neck and it will be pretty
and becoming.
The newest lingerie combination
suits are caught in at the knee
'bloomer fashion on a band of elias
tic which is very pretty = but the
band must be arranged with care or
it will not be very comfortable.
Skirts will lose none of their full
ness this fall, but they will be plated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

ALMOND TRIFLE
BY Grace CunaFd

My favorite recipe is almond tri1e.
The method 1 use is quite easy. Try
this:
Either prepare cupful of almond
paste by blanching, skinning and
pounding the almonds or buying the
already prepared paste.
Cream a quarter pound of butter
with a pound of powdered sugar and
beat into this the well-whipped yoIks
of seven eggs.
The almond paste, a teaspoonful of
rosewater, quart of flour and stiffened
whites of eggs should be added in or
der named. Bake in a loaf in steady
oven. Ice when cold, favoring the
icing with bit of essence of bitter
almonds and rosewater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10

Beginning with angry words, the
trouble progressed until Mr.. Fraser
drew 32-calibre pistol and shot Mr.
Woodbridge through the right arm, just
above the elbow Another shot went
wild and the men grappled, the gun
being wrested from Mr. Fraser.
DR. ]. Emit Cox dressed the wound
after the injured man had been con.
.veyed to Tonopah. He says that IL
will not prove serious unless infec-
ton sets in. The man who did the
shooting is pioneer of Tonopah and
drove stage here in the early days.
He is now aged nearly S5 years and
located fourteen claims and produced
the water that is known as "Fraser's
Wells Sheriff Slavin drove out this
morning and placed the old man un-
der arrest The complaint has not vet
been sworn to and no arrangements
for the preliminary examination have
been made It is said that owing %
the age of Mr.. Fraser, Woodbridge will
not appear against his assailant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
SHOOTING RESULTS OVER AN ALTERATION

An alteration over the disposal of
piece of property consisting of
Fraser's wells, seven miles northerly
from Tonopah, and several mining
claims, resulted in a shooting affray
last evening shortly before 8 o'clock
at F. A. Fraser's cabin, five miles and
a half from this city in northerly
direction. Mike L. Woodbridge, to
whom Mr. Fraser gave power of at
torney to sell the property. walked
out to the cabin after he had con
cluded his days work as hosting
engineer at the Silver Top shaft of
the Tonopah Mining company. Then
there arose the quarrel 1t seems
that Mr. Woodbridge had sold the prop
erty for an amount said to be $525,
to Fred Wilson. who recently opened
a resort at the wells. This transac-
tion took place while Mr.. Fraser was
at Los Angeles, where he had gone
to make his home with an elderly
sister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
TONOPAH BONANZA
TO START SINKING
uMATILLA BEGINS WORK ON A
WINE ON THE NORTH
VEIN

The Tonopah Bonanza Mining cora
pany which is being operated under
the superintendency of A. s. Haskell
by ihe Umatilla Mining company. viii
start sinking not later than Monday
the power company promising that
the juice will be turned ON Monday
morning To-day the pump was low
cred TO the 600-foot station.
The shaft viii be sent to the 900
foot point with the present equip
ment when a heavy electric hoist
viii supplant the present steam plant
Two shifts will be put to work on
the start and later third will be
added. superintendent Haskell has
also started winze on the north
vein OF the Umatilla from the
l2OOfoot level He reports the quartz
as being very favorable and the vein
massive and well walled. but the
values low at this point
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
DEPOSED CHIEF TO
FACE MORE CHARGES
INDICTMENTS ALSO ISSUED ON
THE CHARGE OF
PERJURY
ln, A.rocLatrd Pres..l

thy Associated Press.D
Los ANGELES, April l0.-Chief
Sebastian, indicted several days ago
on the charge of having contributed
to the delinquency of Edith Eerkin,
minor. was indicted today again
for alleged offenses against Victoria
Desparte, delinquent She was also
indicted ON the charge of perjury.
The indictment against Sebastian
was voted by a grand jury session
called to investigate the confession
of the girl. Judge Taft yesterday
said that her own statement to the
lnquisitors two weeks ago, accusing
Sebastian, was fabrication. The
indictment today also accuses the
chief with offense against Lucille
Livingston, Miss Despartes chum.