davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

St. Patrick's church-Pastor the
Rev. Father Jerome Diss. First mass.
a. m. High mass. 10 a m. At
high mass the following music will
be rendered by the full choir and
soloists: Kyrie, Millard Credo, Bor-
desc; Sanctus. Bordese; Benedictus,
Gloria; Agmus Del, Gloria offertory,
Jesu del Viyi, Verdi, trio for soprano,
tenor md bass. Sunday school at /
o'clock Evening services at 1870 p
m. Rosary, sermon and benediction
Organist, Mrs. Hiram Bilyeu. Mu
steal director, Arthur Borrows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of The
DAYS sales. - received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon By Broker H. z. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
BALLET CASE CONTINUED

The motion to dissolve the divorce
decree granted to Letson Ballet from
Florence Ballet came up before
Judge Ayerill yesterday afternoon,
but the case was continued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
SETTLERS MOVE FAMILIES
TO GRASS VALLEY RANCHES

Messrs. Schlarbaum and Griffith,
the former from Iowa and the latter
from Nebraska, have arrived in town
with their families, and moved to
their Grass Valley ranches, which
they took up some time ago. says the
Silver State. Each brought car.
load of stock and farming machinery
and win begin ranehlng with a fine
equipment
e~~~~e%~~~~>~@
the way of entertainment in the
shape OF a tango dance between the
prize tango teams of Southern Ne
vada II is worth the while OF all to
see II. Doors open at $50. dancing
at . sharp. Doors close again at 3
next morning Come one. come all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
Classified Ads

Velvet purse containing
coin. Owner call at this office.
27sxlt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

For quick results try the want ad
roInprr NJ the Rnnnnga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

A store that adveFtises mast Be q
store OF values of bargains. = or
The Advertising would not nay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

FOR RENTING front room. steam
heat Martin stone house, 507
Brougher ave. 277FlSu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

Eyes inAamed by expo
sure 10 Sun. Dusi and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Rsnsay. No smarting,
just Eye ComloFt. Al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

NEW YORK cuss OPENING
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
WEEKLY REVIEW Of
SPORTING EVENTS

60 - &c 81
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
BURRSVILLE

Wesley NJ. E. Sunday School was re-
organized Sunday morning, February
14th, and officers for the ensuing year
we're elected as follows: Superintendent,
J. A. Billings ; Assistant Superintendent,
A. II. Ross Secretary, Harlan K Blades
Treasurer, Norman Outten Missionary
Treasurer, Mrs. Lena Thawley Organist,
Miss Helen Ross.
Miss Mollie Cahall entertained Sunday
at her home to dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cahall and son Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thawley and Miss Florrle
+. Dill.
Miss Pearl Satterield has returned from
quite a visit with friends in Laurel, Del.
Clifford Raughley of the Beacoms Busi'
ness College, Wilmington, was called to
the bedside of his father, Joshua b.
Raughley, on Saturday, who is danger
ously i'll at his home in town.
Miss Fiorrie E. Dill, who has been in
Philadelphia for the past year, is home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Il.
Dill, again.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Raughley and
Harry Raughley, OF Harrington, and
Ernest Raughley, of Dover, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Raughley,
idSb cuuudg.
Mrs. Laura B. Paris has returned from
a visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Ellers and Olas Smith attended court
at Dover last week.
Rev. J. Thomas Peice of the NJ. f
Church has been attending the services
at the Billy Sunday tabernacle recently.
Mrs. A. J Billings and daughter Miss
Elizabeth, OF Hobbs, visited her mother,
Mrs Elizabeth E. Russell, Wednesday.
DR.. Goldsborough, of Greensboro, was
suddenly called to the bedside of Mrs.
T. R. Jacobs last week. Glad to report
her much improved
Mrs. ]. n. Thawley and Miss Eva A
Thawley spent Friday with the formers
daughter, Mrs. r H. Stafford
Mrs. Alfred H. Ross is on the sick list
Mrs. Laura Murphy, of Greensboro.
spent Sunday and Monday with her aunt,
Mrs Hebron Outten. a,.. s.sgs
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
BRITAIN RESTRICTS
CHANNEL SHIPPING
Navigation Will be Closed
at Night

London, Feb. 24.-The British adj
miralty announces that the Irish
channel and the North channel, wa
ters lying between England and Scot
land and Ireland, have been restricted
for navigation.
The southern entrance to the Irish
channel, known as st. Georges chan
mel, is between Carnsore point, on the
Irish coast, and St. David's Head, on
the opposite coast Of Wales. Certain
areas of this channel have been closed
to mercantile navigation by the admir-
alty's orders.
These orders also require that all
traffic wishing to proceed through the
North channel must pass to the south
ward of Rathlin island, between sun
rise and sunset. No ship will be al
lowed within four miles of Rathlin
island between sunset and sunrise.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
The Wonderful Little Dutch"
Sulky PloW
Price $500
Two Horses Do the Work Of Three

And such perfect blowing never before in this section by
any other plow.
So simple and easy operate that any boy do the
work of man. Before you buy ask the who owns
or better STILL see one work. which will mean that you would
not have any other make any price,
You have been paying $500 to $4,000 for pows not
worth within $1,000 as much the Little Dutch yet our
price only $780, Think of it. saving in dollars of $500
S4O0 and getting pow besides that worth fully $1,000
more when you consider its good points Only another sample
Of what this store doing for the people of this community
Please remember that the cut prices apply all other
farm implements handled by and that each and every mp-
ment is sold with the fullest possible guarantee.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
RHEIMS is AGAIN SHELLED
The Famous Cathedral Suffers Sc
verelv From German Fire.

The Famous Cathedral Suffers Sc
Verely From German Fire.
The Germans are battering furious
" at what is still left of the city OF
Rheims.
"The bombardment, reported Mon
day evening"" says the official report,
"was extremely violent. It lasted for
a first period of six, followed by a
period of five hours.
Fifteen hundred shells were drop.
ped in all quarters of the town. What
remains of the cathedral was made a
special target and suffered seriously.
The interior of the vaulted roof, that
had resisted until now, was burst.
About twenty houses were fred and
twenty civilians killed"
Unofficial reports say that the city
was shelled Sunday and Monday. The
Germans fired from two sides, the
east and north, and the cathedral was
struck a number of times. Many
buildings were set on fire. The Ger.
mans used their biggest guns. The
cannonade was opened by the batter.
les stationed near BourgOgne, and
soon the artillery massed near Moron
viellers joined in.
At night, flames from the burning
buildings lighted up the sky for miles.
This furnished an excellent target for
the German gunners. who made the
most of it. On Monday the sky was
overcast by a thick pail Of black
smoke. After brief lull, the German
guns were again in action at dawn
and shells began exploding in the
streets all over the ruined city. The
French batteries stationed behind
Rheims replied to the German fire,
and all day an artillery duel ragged
across the city. The French trenches
across the Vessle, southeast of the
city of Rheims, were also shelled by
the Germans.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
BLANCHARD's STATION.

We certainly believe it is true saying
about the grounding not seeing his
shadow, as we have had some fine weather
since February End, and the farmers are
taking advantage of it
Edward Meredith has returned home
from a Philadelphia hospital but little
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb were the
guests of his sister, Mrs Carrie Burton,
on Monday.
Mrs. James Rogers and daughters, Mrs.
]. Fred Collins and Miss l. Ada Rogers,
we're Lincoln visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams are the hap
by parents of fine baby boy.
Charles Prettyman, Jr., and sister, Miss
Belle Prettyman, were Maryland visitors
on Saturday and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
FRECKLES
February and March Bring Out Unsightly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly freck-
sun and winds have a strong tendency to
make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind the
recent discovery of new prescription,
othine-double strength, makes it posi-
BILE for even those most susceptible to
freckles to keep their skin clear and white.
No matter how stubborn a case of frecSles
YOU have, the double strength othine
should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
Danish the freckles. Money back if it
fails.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
SPAIN BUYS AERoPLANES

Twelve Aircraft Purchased For Army.
Now After Tools and Machinery.
The Spanish government has au-
thorized the purchase in the United
States Of twelve aeroplanes for use in
the Spanish army and a quantity Of
tools and machinery, to the value Of
more than 100000, according to
Henry S. Moos, a Spanish engineer,
who arrived in New York on the
steamship Finland from Naples and
Genoa.
Mr.. Moos said that he has been ap-
pointed purchasing agent for the
Spanish government and that he ex-
poets to remain in the United States
until he has bought the goods and
they are ready for shipment.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
HOW A DEEP
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by VinoI-Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows:

Camden, N. J.-"I had a deep seated
cough, a rundown system and my lungs
were awfully weak and sore. am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights so l thought at
times would have to give up. / tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine l was dis
gusted.
Zone evening l read about Vinol and
decided to give it trial. Soon l noticed
an improvement. l kept on taking it
and today am a well man. The sore
ness is all gone from my lungs, do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and am telling my
friends that Vinol did it. = FRANK
-HLLMAN, Camden, N. J.
1t is the curative, tissue-building in
huence of Gods livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made
it so successful in Mr.. Hillman's case.
We ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or a rundown condition of the
system to try a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return your money if it
fails to help you.
H. w. D. Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
PLUNGES 500 Fl. TO DEATH
Woman Commits Suicide In Washing
ton Monument.

For the first time in its history a
suicide was committed in the Wash.
ington Monument, in Washington,
when Mrs. w. F. Cockrell, of Delray,
Va. leaped to her death down the
elevator shaft of the granite pile,
from platform 500 feet from the bot
tom.
Colonel w. W. Harts, superintend-
ent of public buildings and grounds,
reached the monument few minutes
after the woman jumped, closed the
monument to visitors and summoned
the coroner.
Mrs. Cockrell left a note explaining
her act. The coroner would not make
the document public.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
SECOND U. S. SHIP
SUNK BY NINE
The Carib, From Charleston,
Goes Down in North Sea
WAS OFF Her COURSE
Vessel Was Using Route Contrary to
Maritime instructions, Berlin says
Another Norwegian Ship Sunk.

Another American steamship, with
cargo of cotton for Bremen, mas
been sunk by mine in the North sea
OFF the German coast.
The wrecked vessel is the. CARD,
from Charleston, S. C. At the time OF
the disaster she was not using the
route laid down in the German marine
Instructions. No word has been recelV-
ed as to the fate of the crew.
The Carib was formerly owned by
the Clyde line and was recently sold
by them to Walker. Armstrong & Co..
of Savannah, Ga. She was of 22SO
tons burden and left Charleston on
Jan. q for Bremen with a cargo Of
cotton. She had a capacity OF 1900
bales.
Her crew of thirty men, commanded
by Captain f. L. Cole, which manned
the vessel at the time she was sold,
was retained by the new owners.
The Carib was built in 1882 at Port
Glasgow, Scotland.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
FIRES ON AUSTRALIAN SHIP

Armored Merchant Vessel Sends Five
Shells After Mail Boat.
The Plymouth, England, Western
Daily Mercury says that when the
Australian mail boat Maloja, with 400
passengers on board, was entering the
English channel on Saturday after
noon she was ordered to stop by an
unknown armored merchantmen.
The mail boat ignored the order
and made for Plymouth, whereupon
the merchantmen fired FIVE shells at
her, although they all fell short. The
Maloja reached Plymouth safely.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
Building Submarines In Belgium.

The Amsterdam Nieuw Rotterdam
sore Colrant says that it learns from
Antwerp that German submarines are
still being built in the docks at Ho-
boken, Belgium, and that when they
are completed they will be sent to
-Zeebrugge or Ostend
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26

Another Neutral Ship Torpedoed.
The Norwegian steamer Regin was
sunk off Dover by either a submarine
or a mine. The crew of twenty-five
men was saved.
The Regin, which was carrying coal
from the Tyne to Bordeaux, sank ten
minutes after she was struck. The
crew landed at Dover. The men said
they believed the ship was topedoed
by a German submarine.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
soIdIer.prIest Ht sayina Mass.

A soldier-priest was saying mass in
church at Elverdingue, near Ypres,
Belgium, when a German she'll ex-
ploded over the building. A portion
Of the missile struck the priest on the
head. His condition is serious.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
Evelyn Was Destroyed by Mine.

Evelyn Was DESTROYED by Mine.
Ambassador Gerard forwarded q re-
port from the American consul at
Bremerhaven saying that the steamer
Evelyn was destroyed by mine.
The report said that the crew left
the ship in three boats, one of which
is missing, the other two being picked
up by a German scout ship.
Inquiries at all available sources in
Holland, the ambassador said, failed
to discover the whereabouts of the
missing men, although they may be on
an island. Naval experts say that the
men must have suffered terrible hard
ships in the prevailing foggy and cold
weather if at sea since Friday.
The sinking of the Evelyn and the
international situation generally were
discussed at the cabinet meeting. 1t
was indicated that no further action
would be taken until further details
were obtained, and that the admins
tration saw nothing in the incident
liable to cause international compli-
cations.
It was said to be practically certain
that no replies will be sent to the
latest British and German notes.
Representative Butler, of Pennsyl-
vania, made an appeal in the house
against any act that might Involve
war. With the sinking of the Evelyn
as a subject, he said the American
people should be made to understand
by resolution or otherwise that con-
gress will not vote money or enlist
troops for a war of revenge brought
about by commercial interests send
ing ships where they should not go,
into the war zone.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
BRYAN Wears Dove Of Peace.

Secretary Of State Bryan appeared
at his Office wearing in his lapel a
miniature white dove made Of pearl,
bearing in its beak an emerald olive
branch.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
s1s4.ooo.ooo For Pensions.

One hundred and sixty-four million
dollars for pensions this year was re.
commended by the senate pensions
committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
FOUR WOMEN HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS
CONTINUED From First Page.l

this city in passing automobiles, one
of which is said to belong to ]. K.
Hull. Kelker street. The owner OF
the other machine is not known.
Car Turns Over In Gutter
The women left this city -arIy yes
terday for a trip to Carlisle for the
day. The accident occurred on the
way home late yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after they mad passed through
Hogestown one of the rear tires blew
out. the car skidded to the side of the
road turning turtle into the gutter.
Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Reese and Mrs.
Shiras were knocked unconscious and
Acy was pinned against his steering
wheel Miss McClintock crawled out
and gave all the aid she could to the
other women until other help arrived.
Acy said this morning that he was
not driving fast and that he had per-
feet control of the machine but when
the tire blew out the rear end of the
car skidded around in the road head
ing him for the gutter. Before he
could stop his machine It had turned
over. The condition of the women In
the hospital is reported to be slightly
improved this morning and the physi-
clans have hopes for their recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17

EContinued From First Page.l
the meeting, giving it as his opinion
that he could have the work completed
on time.
At the same time the firm of Gra-
ham. Burnham and Company was
given contract for the preparation OF
plans for the following buildings on
the Keystone State Fair Grounds.
Arch at entrance to grounds, admins
tration building, service group, con-
vention hall. $50 by 200 ree-: art and
women's building, $50 by 200 feet,
machinery hall. 100 by 500 feet, agri-
cultural hall. 100 by 500 feet; trans
portation hall. $50 by $50 feet; dairy
and horticultural hail. $50 by 200 feet;
automobile building. 15O by 25O reet !,
bandstand and spectatorium, boat and
bath house. swimming pool. racing
stables, blacksmith shop, forge and
repair shop, cooling and sulky yard
and minor buildings.
A representative of the Keystone
Fair Company met recently with the
A. a. A. Contest Association in New
York and has been assured that July
4 will be set aside as the date for the
first automobile race here, but the
company has been asked to send a
representative to meet with the speed
way promoters of the whole country in
September. when all meets of that
kind can be amiably agreed upon so
that a thorough understanding may
exist among the various associations.
Architects Well known
Graham. Burnham and Company de-
signed all of the Worlds Fair build
ings In chicago In 1898, and are a
noted firm in their capacity.
Harry Holbrook of Columbus, Ohio.
who planned the Fair Grounds for
the Ohio State Fair and prepared plans
and constructed the buildings thereon
will prepare plans for the Following
buildings:
The Coliseum. 2I6xSs4 rect to seat
between $500 to 10000 people; cattle
barn. 2S6x362 feet, to take care of l.
900 cattle; horse barn, 2S6xS62 feet,
to take care of 1000 horses poultry
building, 2S6x120 feet; sheep building.
2S6x120 feet; swine building, 2S6X120
feet.
The plans and specifications will be
rushed through as rapidly as possible,
that bids can be taken and work start
ed on or before April 1st, 1916, and be
ready for the Fair in the Fan OF 1915.
Chicago capital is now coming into
the Keystone proposition, ~ was an
nounced to-day and much local inter-
est is being manifested.
W. NJ. Hawthorne, the president has
been a very successful merchant anG
businessman during his past career.
He organized the First National Bank
which was and is now successful at
Cambridge Springs, and is its ex-presi-
dent.
He also helped to organize the Home
National Bank of Union City of which
he is still a director. 1t was through
his efforts and careful MANAGEMENT
that the Pennsylvania Underwriters of
Pittsburgh, was put on a good paying
basis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17

man, of Harrisburg. will take the
treasurership of this organization.
H. ]. Hamme ii was said. will con-
tinue in the capacity of assistant
treasurer of the company. William
Albright will continue with the COM
pany as vice president. c. E. Bair,
president of tEe First National Bank
of Goldsboro, is director. c. b.
Johnston, of North Warren. superln-
tendent of the Breeding Department
and manager of the farms at the Penn
sylvania State Hospital, North War
rem, is also a director. c. ID. Stewart,
who for many years was associated as
general manager for the ADDott Motor
Car Company, will continue 10 handle
the fiscal agency OF whicn up TO the
present he has been very successful in
bringing about q State organization.
]. W. Fleming. who is now secre-
tary of the Ohio State Far, having
succeeded his father, now deceased.
and who for sixteen years mas held
this position and made the Unfo state
Fair one of the greatest fairs to-day
i'm the United States of America. VIII,
after the fair is over this FAN IN
Columbus, take the position with the
Keystone State Fair and Industrial
Exposition as secretary of the COM
pany. He will have with him an as
sistant who will take the assistant
secretaryship. Securing the services
of Mr.. Fleming means a saving of
thousands Of dollars to the Keystone
State Fair. President Hawthorne said
to-day. from the fact he is giving
those years of experience that would
otherwise have cost the company
through an inexperienced man, endless
expense.
A. D. Croft. of Lancaster county.
u, =. ~.
a director.
Mr.. Fleming comes very highly
recommended from Ohio by A. p.
Sandles.. who Is President or the Ohio
State Fair Commission. ana who IS
we'll known in Pennsylvania, having
held the floor in the State Legislature
| for over an hour making a strong ap-
! peal to the Legislators for State Fair,
and who is one of the ablest men to-
| day in America on State Fairs. 1t was
| through Mr.. Fleming's efforts and
manipulation that was brought about
the organization of the eighty county
! fairs of Ohio.
The speedway and fair location has
a mile and A half of the beautiful Sus-
| line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
! passes over the upper side of the
/ property II has trolley service along
! the full length of the property. The
roads leading to the speedway are
/ maCadamized.
! Mr. Anderson told the Keystone
directors that the Chicago Speedway
! has proven a great success. To-day
/ they are constructing two-mile
speedway course at Sheepshead Bay.
New York They are constructing one
at Detroit, Michigan and one at st.
Paul. Minnesota.
/ The Keystone State Fair and In
dustrial Exposition has no floating
/ debts of any nature and the directors
| have directed that the management
| let the offices in the Kunkel building
be open to the public for the giving
| out of information that may be de
| sired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
SAGE TEA BEST WAY TO
TURN GRAY HAIR DARK
Combined With Sulphur Makes
Good Old-Fashioned Treatment.

A good old fashioned remedy for
darkening gray hair is a compound of
Sage Tea and sulphur. Avoid the
ting a soc bottle of Sulpho-Sage This
is a dainty toilet preparation based on
the old-f shioned formula with other
ne1Pfui dga b9t mereIy aer causes nature IN rS
to bring back to each gray hair the
original rich. dark shade. This is done
using anything. New gray hairs are
kept from showing. Sulpho Sage re-
moves dandruff: gives your hair
You look ten years younger. Get this
fine old fashioned Sulpho-Sage to-day
from George A. Gorgas, He recommends
fund price If it falls Clifton Chemical
Co, Newark n. ]. Out of town orders
filled by Parcel Post.-Advertlsemen