davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

Proof that Uncle Sam has success
fully maintained neutrality is afford
ed by the fact that all the warning
nations are mad at hIm.-Chicago
News.
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich and The
Now that the inventors have pro-
tected submarine crews from the
danger OF chlorine poisoning. can't
they do something for Cleyelanders?
Cleveland Leader
The fact that the Alaskan railway
is to run by the Fairbanks
route ought TO satisfy even the Re
pnblicans-if there's anything in
names-San Antonio Express.
The car decorated number OF
French soldiers the other day The
kaiser hasn't done anything of this
sort. though he may be waiting 10
decorate their graves Birmingham
News.
One thing we have noticed is that
the mother who likes to talk to the
neighbors about the unfolding of her
child's soul doesn't attend to his nose
very welL-Ohio State Journal
Amelie Riyes thinks wars are ne
.cessary 10 make us kind to one an
other; she also wrote story in
which the heroine married her dead
husbands physical double Florida
Times Union
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
FOR HORSES. sso,ooo.ooo

Europe has already spent about
sS0.00O,OOO in the United States for
horses and mules for war purposes,
her purchases since last September
including untitled contracts. amount
ing TO between 100000 and 450. 900
head The buying is still on an
enormous scale. England. France
Italy. Greece and Switzerland being
the BUYERS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
VOLCANO WILL HELP ronopAH

II. HERE
resources corporate
and there
little this Il
and
Mnlette o IS localr
Of importance district
OF
the erowdng
the enyeng
Volcano
to this city 1t definitely
but everything thus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
a GREEN OLD AGE FOR ToNoPAH

HE interest that being by
Pacific publications
advertising circulation
their editors
respondents This evidence
lie pulse
future Hereafter publicity
critics In this district district that
which
generation Of before its relatives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
TROUT STREAMS BUT NO TROUT

n
to
planting
hatchery supplied
where the fish fall the paper
this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED

Arrangements have finally been
made for 3O-day race meet TO he
held at Reno during July. Duncan
& Schas of Jordan valley. Oregon,
have taken a lease on the Reno race
track and will conduct a high class
running meet during the whole Of
July
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03

Those Europeans who have climbed
on the water wagon until the war
is over viii perhaps use their best
efforts now to bring about speedy
peace. Detroit Free Press.
If bartenders really looked the way
the cartoonists make out, nobody
would ever dare &c into a saloon
and the whole problem would b.
solyed-ohio State Journal
If a woman wants to paint her
face it's none of the states business,
declares a Cincinnati woman. aud
the state viii probably drop the SUBJ
jet right there-Knoxyille Sentinel
Mr. Taft makes an ideal EXPIRES
ident. and good many people cant
now think. for the life OF them. what
they were dissatisfied with when he
was President St Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
Japanese Envoy Insulted by Mex
leo. Headline. That about com
pletes the list OF nations He must
have been loafing on the job or he
would have got his long ago.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
And then it is to be considered
that Mr. Bryan's inertia on the dye
stun embargo may be due to the
feet that he hasn't anything on his
head to dye-Cincinnaii Commercial
,So~~~~~~~~~~
Special attention is being paid to
steamers having their cargoes or por-
tions Of their cargoes assigned 10
Switzerland. One case posted recenc-
~ ON the Baltic Exchange was OF a
steamer which had been detained at
Gibraltar los days before she was al
lowed to proceed
Shipowners are now taking the pre-
caution to stipulate that if any cargo
is destined to Switzerland it must be
consigned to the Swiss government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
THE PRICE OF NEW FREEDOM

President Wilson
sponbiy difficulties
he
None these
the employees during
tariff
certainly
Pttsburg Gazete.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03


practice
automobile the ad
lis success al attorney 5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03

California anahema inquiries
this
Berkeley will personal
the all the people
addre inquiry o proper
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
JIM DAVIS

Patrons oi the Inter state Motor
Cycle races are going to witness the
lCSt meeting that has ever been held
in this city Sunday. June 9th, 1913.
ire stars and each maintain rcputa
tions of note somewhere in the coun-
try.
Seven heat races will be run besides
the final SweCpstake race of % miles.
Jim Davis. who wOne the 100 mile
race in Detroit OH June II of this
year at an average speed of 10 miles
an hour breaking the worlds record
on dirt track, time SS minutes
2-5 seconds. which is nearly four
full minutes less than the former
worlds record of 90 minutes fiat
made by Carl Goudy of Chicago June
4th, 1913. 1t is conceded by riders
that this record will stand for long
time. ...
Other riders of fame who are enter
ed to ride in this meet are Maldewayn
Jones, who holds the record of the To-
ledo track.
l.. S. Taylor, who holds the 300
mile championship of the world
Shorty Mathews, who won the
championship of Pennsylvania at
Pittsburg, June 5, 1915.
c. f. Pineau holds the half mile
track record of the world.
Fred Myers, who won the F. A. NJ
championship in 1914.
Bill Goudy with his Cyclone has
the reputation of winning every event
that he enters.
Louis Stohan, Arthur Fox and Bub
bles Bailey will constitute the Yale
team. They are all Toledo boys ant
well known for their daring an(
speedy riding.
Chas. Sudduth, the champion o.
Indiana, and John Ponti are the EX
celsior team and will be heard from
Leslie Allen of Chicago has tn,
reputation of winning his share of tn,
money and is one of the most spec
tacular riders in the country.
With this field of All Stars you will
have the opportunity to witness tn
best meet that has ever been held
and the management is to be compli
mented in being able to secure thes
wide-famed riders.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
The Drinking Record.

The tombs of Benz Hassam are in
teresting on account of their realistic
paintings. In these tombs, which are
5000 years old, there are many pic
lures of drunkards. Drunken men,
waving wine cups in both hands, are
being carried home by slaves Drunk
en- women lurch through the streets,
followed by little mocking children.
All this, mind you, 5000 years ago.
says an antiquary in the Chicago
Chronicle.
Alexander the Great used to hold
drinking contests. He who could drink
and carry off the most wine won.
Promachus won a gold cup from Alex
ander by drinking IA quarts OF wine.
The Romans used to serve at their
banquets wines so and 100 years old
They would mix with these wines tur-
pentine, resin and sea water. Thus
they thought, fine flavor was gotten
| once tasted a wine 20 years old
1t was so thick we had to dig 1t out
with spoon Its favor was 80 hor-
rible that turpentine. resin and sea
water would. no doubt, have improved
II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
THE
PEDDLER'S STORY.

A cold winters night, several years
since, found a stage-load OF passengers
gathered around the warm fire OF
tavern bar-room in New England
village, s Shortly after we arrived,
peddler drove up and ordered that his
horse should be STABBED Tor the night.
After we had eaten supper, we re-
paired-to. the -bar-room, where the con-
versation flowed freely. %
well, gentlemen" he commenced,
knocking the ashes from his pipe and
putting it in his pocket, suppose
tell you about the last thing ot any
consequence that happened to me. You
see | am now right from the West, and
on my way home ter winter quarters.
1t was during the early part of last
spring, one pleasant evening, that 1
pulled up at the door of small viii
lage tavern in Hancock county, In
diana. | said it was pleasant
mean warm. | went in and called for
supper and had my horse taken care Of.
After l had eaten, | sat down in the
bar-room. 1t began to rain about
of doors. Now wanted to be in jack
son the next morning, for l expected a
load of goods there for me which l
intended to dispose of on my way
home.
THE moon would rise about mid
night, and l knew if it did not rain l
could get along through the mud very
well after that. SO asked the land
lord if he would see that my horse was
fed about midnight, as l wished to be
off about two. He expressed some sur
prise at this and asked me why | did
not stop for breakfast. | told hin
. that had sold my last load about
out and that new lot of goods wa:
waiting for me at Jackson, and | want
ed to be there before the express agen
left in the morning.
There were a number of person:
sitting round while | told this, but
took little notice of them; only one
arrested my attention. l had seer
that week notices for the detection Of
a notorious robber. The bill gave 6
description of his person, and the
man before me answered very well tC
it, He was a tall, well-formed man
rather slight in frame, and had the
appearance of gentleman, save tha
his face bore those hard, cruel marks
which an observing man cannot mis-
take for anything but the index of 6
villainous disposition.
When went to my chamber,
asked the landlord who that man was
describing the individual. He said h,
did not know him. He had come tina
afternoon and intended to leave th
next day.
81 had an alarm watch, and havin.
set 1t to give the alarm at one O'Clock
went to sleep. l was aroused at thu
proper time and Immediately rose ant
dressed myself. When / reached tn
yard / found the clouds all passet
away and the moon was shining bright
ly. The hostler was easily aroused ant
by two o'clock was on the road. Th
mud was deep and my horse coul,
not travel very fast. However, ol
We went, and in the course of ha!
an hour / was clear of the village
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

At a short distance ahead lay large
tract of forest, mostly of great pine.
The road lay directly through this
wood, and as near as can remember
the distance was twelve miles. Yet
the moon was in the east and the road
ran nearly west, so | thought should
have light enough.
Il had entered this wood and gone
about half mile Wien my wagon
wheels settled with jump and jerk
into a deep hole. uttered an excls-
nation OF astonishment, but that was
not ALL | heard another exclamation
from some source. What could it be?
! looked quietly around but could
see nothing, yet l knew the sound that
| heard was very c Jse TO me. AS the
hind wheels came up, | felt some
thing besides the jerk from the hole.
| head somrtnins tumble from one
side to the other of my wagon, and l
could a.so feel the jar occasioned by
the movement. 1t was simply a man
in my cart! | knew this on the in
stant.
"Of course l felt puzzled. At first
imagined that somebody had taken
this methed to obtain ride. My next
idea was that somebody had got in
to sleep there; but this passed away
as soon as it came, for no man would
have broken into my cart for that pur-
pose. And that thought gentlemen,
opened my eyes. Whoever was there
had broken in. My next thought was
of the suspicious individual l had seen
at the tavern. He heard me say that
my load was all sold out, and of course
| he supposed | had money with me. In
this he was right. for l had over two
thousand dollars. | thought he meant
| to leave the cart when he supposed
had reached safe place, and then
creep over and shoot me or knock me
down. All this passed through my
mind by the time had got rod from
the hole.
"In few moments my horse Was
knee deep in the mud, and | knew
could slip off without noise. So | drew
my pistol and having twined the reins
about the whipstock carefully slipped
down in the mud, and as the cart
passed on | went behind and examined
the hasp. This door of the cart lets
down, and is fastened by a hasp
which slips over the staple and is then
secured by a paddock. The paddock
was gone, and the hasp was secured
in its own place by bit of pine, sc
that slight force from within could
break it. My wheel wrench stood in
leather pocket on the side of the cart
and / quickly took it out and slipped
it into the staple, the iron handle
just sliding down.
"Of course | knew my unexpected
passenger was a villain, for he mus;
have been awake ever since started
and nothing in the world but absolute
villainly would have caused him to re-
main quiet so long, and then start ul
in this particular place. The thu-' ing
and pushing grew louder, and pretty
soon l heard a human voice.
\ LET me out of this!' he yelled
pretty loud.
81 lifted my head so as to make him
think | was in my usual place ant
then asked him what he was doing
there.
LET me out and will tell you,' he
replied.
"'Tell me what you are in there for.
81 got in here to sleep on the rags,
he answered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
A Good Majority.

A well known English surgeon was
imparting some clinical instructions to
half dozen students, according to
the Medical Age. Pausing at the bed
side of doubtful case, he said
Now, gentlemen, 10 you think this
is or is not case of operatlon?"
One by one each student made his
diagnosis, and all of them answered
in the negative.
"Well, gentlemen, you are all
wrong" said the wielder of the scalpel,
"aud l shall operate tomorrow"
mo you won't" said the patient.
as he rose in his bed; "six to one Ia
q good majority; gimme my clothes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
ROSWELL, STILL LEADS
F'O9 IN MILITARY sHOOTTN

washington, D: G, Feb. 27.L -,EHa,iI,ls
,(,-,1-,efifion for military schools, mace
public Friday. showed the New Mexico
academy leading
Scores
Glass A: - ~
ward. os Angeles, S96.
Kemper, Boonville, Mo, S4Si vs. BOT
81 Tohns. Delafield, Wis. 952, vs..
Northwestern, Highland Park, H. 20 zSs-
New Mexico, kos@ell,e go Vs.
Johns. Manlius. n. z, 6Sz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
PASSES
THE NAVAL BILL
Fertilization Bill and Diplo-
matte Bill Also Approved
by Upper House.

washington. d. c.. Feb. 27.-Ihe
naval hin. the fOrtificatiOn bill and
fbe dinIomatic bill were passed ny the
senate Friday. The house spent the
day i'm debating the general p e ~ c5
bin. The naval bill carries sl9z'UVU'VVO'
NO for+ificat.on bill $4,000 600 and the
automatic bill S4,2OO,OOO- 1900 am a..
The senate added about 9o,UUU'uUV "
the naval bill as it passed the mousse
r,r,ovfdinp, in the two battleship con-
,f7-7.offon DrOEram for five sea-golng
submarines, instead of one, Tor 10 IN
efead OF II coast defence submarines,
for "a o1Inboat and a hospital ship. ana
adding 81, O00,0 900 for an armor plant
and $500 600 for a prOjectile factory.
Wanted More submarines.
Senator Smoot vainly sought to nave
authorized the construction Of 90 sea-
going and 20 coast SUBMARINES, ueclaL
ing that no man can ten W1eh nc
T-rronean disturbance viii involve TINS
country in difficulties. This preclpi-
tated a general discussion OK the war
I'M which senators Jones of Washlng-
ron. and Thomas Of Colorado, 1oWn-
send of Michigan, and Lewis OF ILLINOIS,
DinIOnratic Bill Increased.
The Qualifications hill was passed
without amendment so II now goes 70
the president for his signature. some
S25O,0OO was added to the uIpl 70. 49, ~
hill and a paragraph calling on tne
r,resident to collect from cuba $o'oVU,-
a0O the expense of the American army
If nacification in 1909, was stricken
out on a point Of order
Arnv BuI Amendments Approved
The house agreed to most OF the
senate amendments to the army I DllL,
FlIIt refused to accept several lncluolne
one eIiminating the prohibition agatns.t;
stop watches and other speeding. up
-7ee+bo5e in army shops. All except one
Of the senate amendments to the ne, Iegls-
Is+iy-e executive and judicial bill were
"a -, 10 For. the item Of $4,000
70 l1s| Be snent by the president in con-
1eotf0n with the formal opening or
fbe Panama canal, the house suDsu-
futed $4,000, and instructed ITS con-
ferees to insist upon that amount
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
coRDING SHEER FABRICS.

While fashions for tub and silk
frocks are quaint and unusual they
are by no means fussy. There is no
prinkiness no elaboration in the way
of/eNcess decoration and the choice
of material is depended upon largely
to make the frock distinctive.
The absence Of fussy trimming is
always to be commended for sum-
mer frocks, especially since most of
them require Tubing or dry cleaning
at least once during the season.
The collar scheme is important, for
here is a chance for originality and
daintiness of material. It is also i'm
portant to note the necessary har-
mony between hat and collar, as
one will make or mar the other. '
Cording, stockings, and gathers
are coming more and more to the
fore for sheer fabrics, and with the
return of the curved waistline comes
the immediate temperance Of the
corsetlet effect in shirrings or cord
ings to give the high-waisted but
closer fitting lines to the skirts.
There is no more charming style
for thin dresses than liberal use
of cordings, and the corsetlet idea
is always girlish and particularly
well suited to a. trim girlish figure
One may have two or three colored
Innings to one of these one-piece
corded overdresses and perhaps a
smart little silk coatee as well. The
cordings are used not only at the
waist and hips, but recur in groups
on the skirt above flounces or to
hold in the vo1uminous fullness OF
the skirt itself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
SENSIBLE HOUSEKEEPING,

OF course most women say: House
work must be done regularly; we can't
take day off when we feel like it."
Yes, housework must indeed be done
regularly. But a time will come when
the one who does it won't do it at
all, or will have to be replaced by
somebody else, all in consequence of
doing it too regularly or to an excess
Be sure of one thing. There will be
cooking and cleaning a hundred years
hence.
do not care any more whether it
is bad housekeeping or not, not to do
my cleaning on certain day. If the
day is fine and I have not been away
from my home that week. I go out OF
sit in the sunshine on the porch.
If it's cold 1 wrap up and do even
my vegetables outside, the incest
place 1 can find, or I read and write
or do some sewing.
I think the lack of fresh air is one
of the main causes of all kinds OF
ailments with housekeepers, fol
housekeeping is combining.
Some may think it queer to see me
wrapped up and busy at any task
Let them! So, out of doors all of us
once day at least every week, anG
two If we can manage. a
There will be less 1dlenes, les:
family disturbance, more Happiness.
for all. It is preferable to be pleas.
ant and fresh yourself than to have
your home faultlessly kept, if the
on Or the other must be sacrificed,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
IF BACkACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass of
Salts to flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; set
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated. and you may he
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them Hush
Off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At fret
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from bachache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO it 70
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot il
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while It is only trouble
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19

most buildings in Sofia, and 1t cost
100000. Furthermore, Sofia has a
public bath house which is one of the
finest buildings of it's kind in the
world. 1t was built over a hot min
eral spring, famed since ting days of
the Romans. This building, in Byzan-
tine style, including in its interior ap-
pointments all of the best modern
luxuries, cost the Bulgarians $500, 900.
Their capital city is one Of the pc
culiar prides of the Woodworking,
long enduring, persistent Bulgarians.
1t typifies to them the promise of a
great Bulgarian future, and they also
look upon it as an earnest of their
right to a respected place among the
civilized nations of the West. A good
deal of sacrifice has been made that
the city might shine with proper lus-
tire in the eyes of visitors. Sofia has
been in possession of the Bulgars,
since its capture by these people under
Krum in 500 A. d.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
MATTEAWAN THE PLACE,

The appellate division of the New
York supreme court gives full consid-
Grafton to the law and the position
in which that state is placed by the
Thaw case, when it unanimously de-
claros that he must go back to Mat
teawan. Look at the case as one will,
It cannot but be recognized that that
Is the place for him.
Thaw put up the claim in the de-
Tense of the crime he committed that
he was insane. for the purpose of
receiving such consideration as would
be given to a mentally unbalanced
man. He was therefore sent to Mat
teawan on a verdict of mot guilty be-
cause Of insanity but no sooner was
he placed under the restraint Of that
institution, to which criminal insane
Institution he secured his own COM
mitment in order to save his life, than
he sought under the plea of recovered
sanity to gain his freedom.
This having been denied him sew
eral times through inability to prove
his sanity and because of the dan
ger which his freedom would cause to
the rest Of humanity, he made his es-
cape from Matteawan, and to Mattea-
wan he should have been returned
long ago. New York would doubtless
be glad to be rid of such trouble
some prisoner, but there is more than
that to be considered. There is in the
Thaw case the steady fight to under
mine the law through legal technical
tiles Influenced by money and this no
state can tolerate. AS the court says
the place for Thaw is at Matteawan
until such a time as he can through
the proper method prove that he is a
sane man and entitled to his freedom
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19

accompanied by report Of the coun-
ty grand jury indicting Judge Lind
sey's chief accuser for criminal libel
and acquitting the judge of all the
charges which had been piled up
against him.
This was not the first time that the
Judge and the court had run the
gauntlet of attack and abuse. 1t has
averaged almost once a year in the
past twelve that there has been a con-
certed movement to GUST him and the
fact that each and every one of them
has failed shows conclusively that the
court is accomplishing its purpose to
the injury Of those who stand in its
way and that it is bulwark of
strength against those who look with
little appreciation upon the needs and
benefits of reform. The character of
the attacks is one of the best reasons
why the court should be maintained.