davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-26
TONoPAH
Morning Sales

Montana 500, 32
Tonopah Extension 200. $6.35: 200
$6.s2h; 100. $685..
Midway 1900. "a 5000. %
West End 500, $1l2h: 200. sll2Ih
North Star 5000. ~: $500. 90
All Rescue Eula 1000, Bio as; 1000
$40 ~; 1000, $40 AZ.
Cash Boy 1000. 08.
MaeNamara 5000, O9
Afternoon. Sales
Ionopah Mining 100. $685..
Belmont 150 $4.55.
West End 500, sIl5
Rescue Enla 1000. AZ 2OOO. As;
1000, AZ
Gypsy Queen 1000, Os.
GOLDFIELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Extension $50. 81; 100, 90
Lone Star 5000, or; 5000. OF.
soi TICK II 1000, IL. 1000, 10,
5000. Il; 5000. IL.
Cracker Jack 1000. or.
Afternoon Sales
Atlanta 500 liz.
q O. D.. 1000, o..
Silver Pick 1000, IL; 1000 10
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps 1000, 26
manhattan Consolidated 5000. OF.
Afternoon safes
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
hound Mountain 1000, "A; 500. "A
United Western 1000, IL.
Big Jim-looo, sl25.
Manhattan Consolidated-1Ooo. o.
Afternoon Sales
pls i'm 200, Bso s1.27h: 500
sl25; $500 Bao sl27A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-26
Classified Ads

Waitress at the Harring.
ION House 673M2bt2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-26
THE REAL VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

AS between President Wilson and
the kaiser. we are for President Will
son, but we must confess that the
president lacks ginger" A little more
pep would suit most people in this
country, Mankato, (Minn.) Free
Press.
With all respect to the man and
his high office, there is peculiar and
possibly dangerous quality in many
OF the state papers OF President Will
on.-Champaign, Ull) News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-26

Subscribe for the bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-26

II you want the telegraph and Local
news-try the Bonanza
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
THE enemy offered no resistance.

and peculiar shapes-star. trefoil. dia-
mond-end then casting or molding them
upon tough string like beads.
Then twenty-five OF fifty Of them are
coiled down into bottle on a yard OF
string, and in order TO get at them 1t
would be necessary to pull them out on
this string and cut them off with knife
or pair of scissors
II would not be possible to pull the
tablets off the string without smashing
them 10 bits. and even supposing that
anyone had cut the tablets from their
string and laid them aside for use in
making a solution, any chance OF their
being accidentally swallowed would be
thwarted by their peculiar shape and
second by the ends of a string projecting.
w'hisker fashion. on each side of them.
These stringent requirements could not
be fairly objected to on the ground OF
expense. for bichloride OF mercury is
such an extremely powerful antiseptic
and poison that the amount contained in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

force. were women.
Mrs. Homer Lind, in addition 20 keep
ing house. looking after the welfare Of
family. and playing a long season in
vaudeville with her husband each year.
has found time 20 invent a frame 10
bring the clothes line indoors In places
where a pulley is used. With this con-
venience the clothes may be hunk upon
the line by a person standing inside the
window, with no need TO lean out; when
not In use. the device folds away like
an umbrella. She has also perfected a
windshield to go with the frame.
Other women have invented such use
ful articles a. a washer skate. which
does away with the washboard; a twin
rollingpin; a vacuum washing machine
with electric attachment which does the
washing while the housewife attends 20
her other duties; modern cake pans. Jelly
frames. hatpin safety devices. and q
number OF other househould conveniences
which are being placed on the market.
President Whigeit OF the Inventors
League OF the United States. says that
the league has recently welcomed a num-
ber OF women inventors 20 member
ship. He says that Judging from the
quality OF their inventions and the serI-
Gus interest they are mAnifestinS I'm this
kind OF work. their future IN the field
Is assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Many women are careless in putting
away hats. yet there is rarely a shape
which cannot be altered into a new style,
or II the hat is not used again the trim
ming may be- Carefully clean and free
hats from dust. using for felt. velvet
or beaver a soft camels hair brush. which
will not scratch the fibers OF the ma
terial. Roll ribbon or silk carefully after
cleaning and sew or pin flowers to tapes
and string them across the lid OF box. A
hat supporter should be in every bandbox
and this In easily made from stick
with a knop at the end. which should be
padded so the hat can be pinned 10 II
and thus kept from being jammed out Of
shape. Wads of solf paper should be
used freely TO keep the hat steady, in
case the box is moved.
The life OF shoes can be much pro-
longed II they are properly put away.
Both shoes and slippers should be treed.
Trees are really not a luxury but an
economy and cost as low as 10 cents a
pair. II, however. these are out OF the
question, stuff the shoes we'll with paper
before wrapping each one separately; II
kid or leather shoes are given a thin coat
| ing of ordinary vaseline before putting
them away. they will be soft and pliable
when they come forth in the fall and will
not crack with the first walk
Good furs are each year becoming more
expensive. 30 II behooveB those who have
them to give them especial attention. The
Russian method Of cleaning furs Is excel
lent Put some rye flour into a saucepan
and heat as hot as the hand can beart IT,
stirring constantly: spread the flour over
the fur and rub we'll into it. brush thor
oughly with a clean brush or heat gently
until the flour is removed This method
is for dark furs. For white furs such as
white fox or ermine. dip a perfectly clear
whisk broom into pure alcohol and moi
the fur well with t. rewetting II otter
until tho fur IL soaked. Have ready ar
abundance OF powdered starch and with q
flour dredger FIJI the wet hairs fun oi
starch. working II down into the skin
with the fingers. Then dry. powder agar
thickly and shut up in a box for two days
Beat out tho powder IN the open air With
a wisk. shake and toss until free OF
starch. II moth larvae are discovered ir
furs. a solution OF acetate OF potash and
spirits OF rosemary. fifteen grains 20 on,
pint, will destroy them. Neck furs should
be carefully wrapped. never packed
tightly. OF the fur will flatten. Muffi
should be hung on a rod. stuffed with
paper TO keep IN form. and furs not IN
moth-proof closet should be carefully
sealed in tar paper, or II newspaper mus
be used. camphor. moth flakes OF spices
had better be put in before sealing. a'
one is not always sure that every stray
egg has been destroyed
Draperies. carpets and rugs. II soiied
Ehould he cleaned before puttinR them
away. II out OF reach OF a professional
the amateur can accomplish splendid re.
suits. After removing as much dirt as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
The DeadJy BGchJorlde

I each tablet is very small-one part to
5000 Is customary surgical solution
and its principal cost is I'm the manufac-
turing and distribution.
None of the precautions required would
Interfere with its legitimate use for the
making OF antiseptic solutions for ex-
ternal use. as they would merely make
the tablets a little slower to handle and
to dissolve. which would be rather an
advantage than otherwise, IL It.. would
automatically remind the user that the
solution which he was making was a
dangerous poison which should not be
left standing about in such way or
place that there would be the slight
est danger of even a child or baby pick
ing It up and drinking IL.
Corrosive sublimate is easily the most
dangerous drug now in common use,
nd It would be unjust discrimination 10
legislate directly against its sale except
under the most stringent and abundant
precautions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Striking a
Balance
ny DOROTHY DIX.

There's one search thar never goes un-
rewarded. and that is the search for
trouble. Those who start out to hunt
for trouble always find plenty Of II, and
then some. The ability. IN especial, that
women have to locate a sore spot is more
than talent II is genius. And II there's
no sore spot there. depend upon them to
manufacture II.
Now, IL is a pfatitude to say that no.
body in the world - so fortunate ns not
TO have some sorrow or grievance In life,
and It IL equally bromidio to say that
very few are so miserable and so
wretchedly situated as not 10 have some
thing that IL beautiful and desirable in
existence; and that the secret of happl-
ness Is TO find the one and forget the
other.
I am reminded of these time-worn
truths by the multitude OF letters that
get from fretful and disconnected wives
who, having everything to make happi-
ness in their lives. deliberately turn their
backs upon their blessings and start out
on a quest for wretchedness.
The trouble with these women, and all
the rest OF us. is that We never strike a
balance when we audit our accounts with
life. We religiouRly put down all our losses
on the debit side OF the column. hut we
don't bother TO enter up our blessings
on the credit side.
Yet the only way TO be happy Is 20 be
continually doing our little sum I'm arlth-
metic. and TO be reflectiDg that II we've
got this thing 10 weep over we've got
that thing 20 laugh over and that n
we've got one thing 10 be sad about
we've got a hundred more TO be glad
about
II women would only put a hundredth
part OF the energy into hunting for happi-
ness that they do into searching for
trouble. we would have very few miser-
able and disgruntled wives The woman
who has got a good nome and good
clothes and somebody to stand between
her and the buffet OF life IL lucky no mat.
ter what sort OF husband she's got.
The woman who has lovely children is
blessed and has her life filled fun OF
sweetness. no matter IL her husband isn't
all that she could wish him 10 be- and
conversely. the woman who has 20 make
her own way I'm the world is not without
her comfort either. because she can re
fleet that she hasn't any man to have 10
put up with and doesn't have 20 get ur
at s o'clock in the morning TO open the
door for n drunkard. Sho can even find
comfort IN not having children. because
II she has missed the greatest Joy in the
world. she Is also spared the risk OF
having TO endure the greatest sorrow.
We speak Of happiness a. II Il were
an Elusive ghost OF Joy. II is a concrete
substance that we can make for our
selves and the oest recipe for ITS manu-
fscture Is 20 be continually balancing our
acc ouits with JOY ana sorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Women IN Field of Invention

Mrs. Nina Piffard-Frsnces invented
'self-threading machine needle. This was
her first invention. her next being a nom
corrosive metal lock faucet for barrels
holding expensive liquids or oils. A
stamp-affixing machine for office use
was the third invention and at present
Mrs. Frances Il at work upon something
still better. which she Is not yet ready
to discuss.
Mrs Julia c. Phillips has come TO the
aid Of apartment dwellers whose cry OF
more closet room" is so persistent, hav-
ing invented xhat she calls the ''invisi-
BILE wardrobe" This device requires no
floor or wall space and creates a closet
where there was none before. II 10 a
metal frame and a dustproof cover. like
a deep drawer. and is swung under the
bed by peculiarly shaped metal hinges
of its own. II also comes IN for crib use
and can hold all the baby's clothes In its
compartments. Mrs. Phillips is busy on
other space economizers.
Mrs. Norma Ford Sehafuss has recently
invented a buckle for belts and other
things which. for its simplicity and re-
markable grip. brought praise from the
manufacturers. who said they had been
hoping for year. to get something like
II. Mrs. Schafuss had worked out the
idea in odd moments. with the use of
common hsirpins. She is busy on an-
other convenience for women.
Nine. Beesie LsKelie has put upon the
market a rIbberized bathing corset which
has among its good points the quality
OF drying so quickly that II may be
worn three or four times a day. II de-
sired. Until short time ago Nine
Iazelle owned and operated factory
for the making OF women's apparel where
all OF the employees. even 10 the office
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
81 WOODS HUrcHINsoN, X. D.

PART H.
All these things taken together make
bichloride OF mercury-more commonly
and graphically known as corrosive subli-
mate to distinguish II from its compare
lively innocent cousin the mild chloride,
or non-eorrosive sublimate of mercury
tcalomel)-very bad medicine" indeed
Although the actual number of lives
lest by its accidental swallowing is com
paratively small as contrasted. say, with
the death roll OF even the mildest OF our
little fevers or infections. yet they are so
distressing, so unnecessary. so entirely
preventable by a little care and fore
thought that IL seems we'll worth while
calling public attention 10 them and TAX
ing formal action against them.
In fact. the time has come when the
matter should no longer be left 20 in
dividual watchfulness. but legal steps
should be taken either by boards of
health or by the Legislatures TO prevent
the sale of bichloride tablets except in
such form or condition as to make II un-
mistakable to both the dullest eye and
tire most careless touch that they are
poisonous and not intended 10 be swal-
lowed.
-aThis would probably be covered by the
general police power OF the boards of
lealth and would come under the Same
head as the general laws which are al
ready enforced in most countries forbid
ding the selling OF poisons unless marked
by proper and usually striking labels and
colors or. better still, in eolored or fluted
bottles.
A number OF methods have been de
vised. almost any one OF which would
render the tablets practically proof
against almost every possible way OF
carelesSness or ignorance; in fact, prob
ably everything short OF suicidal OF hOml'
cidal intent.
Simplest and least effective Is the mold.
ing Of the tablets In striking and pc
culiar forms. making them four or five
times their present sire. with projecting
angles or sharp points or ragged corners
stars, squares. lozenges, diamonds etc
so that the finger could not help recog-
nising in the dark. and the mouth would
instantly detect something wrong aftel
they were placed in It.
Next and more effective comes IN,
pasting OF various substances and fabrics
over the tablets. either sticking them ss
firmly that It takes several minutes I,
loosen them or making them of som,
/.Astic substance which at the first toucl
OF moisture would spring right out anC
make projecting spurs or wings or spikel
on the tablets. % they would be as i'm
possible to swallow as a oockle-burr.
Finally and probably most effective q
the combination OF appeal 20 all th,
senses by making the tablets OF strIkin,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Dress Warm and
Keep Feet Dry
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

Rheumatism IL no respecter Of age
sex. color or rank. II not the most
dangerous OF human Affections It is one
of the most painful. Those subject 70
rheumatism should eat less meat. dress
as warmly as possible, avoid any undue
exposure and, above all, drink lots Of
pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which Is germinated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. II is the fyInc-
tion Of the kidneys TO filter this acid
from the blood and cast Il out in the
urine; the pores OF the skin are also a
means Of freeing the blood OF this i'm
purity In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys TO DO double work
they become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling IN the joints
and muscles causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
AZ the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
OF Jad Salts; put tablespoonful In a
glass OF water and drink before break
fast each morning for a weck. This IL
said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating
tho kidneys 20 normal action, thus rid
ding the blood OF those impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject TO rheu-
matlsm. II re you have a pleasant. ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink which over
comes URIC aoid and IL beneficial 70 your
kidneys as well.--Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

ligaments and muscles. They ten Of restfIli
comfort. OF calm, peaceful nights. an abb
sence Of those dlstresses peculiar 10 the pc
Rod Of expectancy. relief from morning
sickness. no more Of that apprehension with
which 70 many young women's minds be-
como burdened. II is splendid help. Get
bottle Of 'Mother's Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband 20 ret
Il for you. Then write TO BradneId Rec
ulator Co. sos Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
for . very handsome and Instructive book
Il u filed with suggestive ideas OF great
help 10 all women interested In the subject
Of maternity. And best OF all are some let
Ger. from mothers that are real insplrations
Write today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
In-ShOots

wite's love viii cover every fault IN
man. save the propensity TO run about
with other women.
No widower should ever marry until
his first wife's resting place is marked by
a suitable tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Clothes Are Grateful for Carr

possible by brushing and beating. wash
the draperies In gasoline soap solution.
using ono pound OF good white soap to a
gallon Of gasoline. then rinse in pure gas
olino. Carpets and rugs should be brushed
with this solution and then with clear
gasoline and finally rubbed well with dry
cloths. This will raise the nap as well as
clean tho carpet. IL seems needless to
add that this should be done in the open
air. away from any building. Roll them
on poles. scatter through them a preserv-
ativo and seal In newspaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

the many things which
we read about ard
are OF immediate I'm
portancc 10 the expec-
tant mother. is a aplen.
did external remedy
called m other
Friend" This is ap-
piled over the muscles
OF Tho stomach. Il Is
deeply penetrating IN
Its influence. Mothei =
everywhere tell Of iis
soothing effect, how II
allays palms incident to
nfralrhina ~ aor.ls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Water and It's Qualities

Absolutely pure water is not to be found
In nature.
Hard water is more agreeable TO the
taste than soft.
There could he no form Of animal or
vegetable life without water.
Americans drink much more water than
do the people Of Great Britain.
Well water and spring water. II hard.
generally contain in solution magnesis
or carbonate OF lime. or both.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
A. Good as n Rutton.

Wife, have read many anecdotes
about suspender buttons DETECTING bull
let's SO ] wish you'd sew on few for
me-"
II will some day when ] have no club
meeting. Meanwhile. don't worry about
bullets There are plenty OF anecdotes
in which a shlngle nail does the defect
ing. Louisville Courier Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
A Fine Aid For
Mofher-fo-be

We are ali greatly indebted 10 those
who tell their experienceS. And among
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
nv 7HORNTON N N MOSS.

~ 7HORNTON 70 ~ RrhSS.
W ho tries 90 hclp another without "a
Thought ~ p1,
Ia sure Co reap a rich reward some
unexpected was.
When Lghttoot the Deer saved
the life of Mrs Grouse by startling
the hunter so thar he did not shoot
Lightfoot had no Thought but 90 DO
Mrs Grouse "a good lum Tho feel
ing that ne had done son. thing
worth while tor friend na- quit,
reward enough when later that
day Mrs Grouse Joined hum and
poured out her thanks lLguttout
made light of the matter
1T was nothing. just nothing a.
ALL Mrs. Grouse" said h" 81 know
YOU would do as much .ar mn.
Indeed would :" exclaimed Mrs.
;rouse "1his s The umr of all
times in the year when We should
help each other. and you may b"
sure never VIII forget how YOU
saved my lifr TODAY Perhaps some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
For a Ghost Dance
Deyilcd Oysters

DeVlcd oysters
Bitter Bread Cabbage Salad
Sailed Nuts
Moon Cakes Imp Ice Cream
Coffee or Grape Juice
Tho "biucr bread rs highly
picrd sandwich. The moon cakes 20
are fortmc.tclltng cakes. each one
containing some prophetic symbol
or "a verse The decorations are
KOHL and crossbones, horseshoes.
fourll 1f cloyers Jack lanterns.
Wh', me luncheon H. served green
6rc i- burned on The table and
ghost stories are told by the guests.
The refreshments are passed hy
ghosts An lights should have
green shades
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

hunters very nose n startled him
900 tba' for "a minute he forgot Light.
foot. Then crash I'm the woods
ayoud recalled i1 him what he was
there for Ic looked hastily, hu.
1ll hc aN Va- just glimpse OF
LiFhtfoot's white tail as DEE diSap
prared AMONG lap r.cs Lighuonl
bad taken the alarm from the roar
Of tho st0W wing of Mrs Grouse.
She bad paid hcr debit to him Of Tho
1av before She bad saved his lifo
Next story LJahtfoot Grows Thin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

The decorations are all In black
and consist OF witches hobgublins.
cats bats toads brooms etc. The
luncheon is served hy witches who
weave spells and chant mcnacing
rhymes "a they work Freak dane
ing. solo or ensemble. finishes the
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Miss Hor.ente s stollnBz an
IsFoarold Sow York erl Is the
u.w International amateur type
writing $50 rUiou having wun the
ltIr % ComroftIon hy writing l3l
words minute for 30 ou-ecutiye
m.nu.r-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

An o,dfashioned moiasscs tauy pull
or maple stirdown completes the
evenings entertainment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
NO TINE LOST IN.
DISPOSING WHITE.
SLAVE CASES HERE.
MAN AND WOMAN OF BIRMING-
HAM CAUGHT HERE JESTER
DAY, WERE INDICTED AND
NOW READY FOR SENTENCE.

One thing stood out prominently
so far as>the department Of justice
is concerned, especially in local
branches of the court, and that is
that there is no lack of preparedness
here, if case which went through
the United States court yesterday is
to be taken as an example.
H. L. Graham and a woman, about
10 years of age, reputed to be his
sister-in-law, sat in the Plaza yes
terday awaiting a car to take them
to the union depot. All the time the
city police were on the trail of a
couple fitting their descriptions, and
Chief Sanders and Officer Murphy
discovered them just as they were in
the act of boarding the car to take
them to the depot, to board the 12:40
train for Alabama,
This is how the case moved there
after: Locked up at the police sta
ton but short time, the attention
of the special agent for the depart
ment of justice, Arthur w. Davis, was
called to the fact that the couple
was in custody. From the city they
were taken to the United States court
room, not, however, until the grand
jury had probed into the facts as pre-
scented by the district attorney. In
the early afternoon an Indictment was
returned against Graham, charging
him with violating the white slave act
and upon being arrafgned, he entered
plea of guilty. Then he was re-
manded to the county Jail, and this
morning appears before the court for
sentence.
Between the time he was located
in the plaza and the time of his con-
fession Of his guilt, barely three hours
elapsed, and part of this time was tax
en- up in a grand jury investigation
of the charges as presented the body
by the district attorney.
The young woman is reported to be
the sister Of Graham's wife. At least
that was what developed in the inves-
tigation of the case yesterday. He is
said to be the father of several chill
dren, and his wife is residing in Birm-
ingham.