davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Scrr NnbiaHi, Der pon Nerlin nad
Foiru rciicn mus, taitit iia Ser Gr-
iparniB pegen cine Sahrforte tnm
Eerionen5ug, iiciet aber ieeIcnriibia
iii oeu filrs uorber nbiabrenoeu GiI+
5ltg. @ci oer 6abrtartenrepiilou be-
merit ocr 3usfiibrer, 0ab &ubiarS
aarte fir oieien 3ug iid5t siIt. nno
laet 81 ibni: uWleir Scrr, Sie babcn
nir cine 6abrforte fiir ben @erionen.
5itg, oicS 1T aber Gin GiI5ngl"
Hnbia erlpioert Nubian salu, fo
laiien 5ie ben 3ug Ianaim iobrcn,
idl babe 9eitN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Gic 80. boIbiabrIiGc 9llfno6nle,
&riifimg fir Siueen Eiono, SreeI5
GioIiue imO nIoere Srheiter. SSnItril.
mente fir ooS gSotionol.Nluiit.@o
ierpotorium bon 9hnerifo 9ir. 1876,
@eit.79. Strobe, 9lelp Dorf, fiuoet
ON Saniitoa, Oen 6. Sonuar itott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

9lbpMnrnten, hie ben .DentidjeH GeyreNer.
bttttM" uld,t pAngtlsm uncr MHrtQegmdbiN eFs
balGen, IlWb acbetrus bgr Ciglts Sdnon NV %rIes
porn aAtE icassIlsta, @ltuasIGuua AK ns&GNsw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
glene lireftorcu.

Iie SonOeIStontner bot iolgcnoe
Serrcu ais 0ireitorcn fir 0aS Sobr
1917 nominirt ". 81. GcnniS, s. s..
SonoerS, 6. $. @ecr, Ss. 3. Spice
lmO e. Steen. Gie ouSideiOenoen
Gireftorcn iiuO Oic Serren u. S9.
Nlears, :. 90. GenniS, 4. g. 8. Sill
feh s. @I 9ieuer inO 6. $. SenfinS.
Gic @obl iinoet I'M Sanuor itntt.
ToS SigenOgeribt I'M @erid]tSee.
b0uoe lit bon Der giorooit ode ocS
5lpeitcn StodmcrfeS noh Der gloros
lueit-gde i'm iel6en Stodiucrfe Der.
lcgt iuorOen
sic 9oItimorer 9lftiet6orie miro
beute gladlmitioe bis 5lnl Cienitog
@lorecn geihloIieu tper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Ger @a5or Scr Gcutfd d.
u merifoncr.

MI ouc 8rdlioeuteii lmo 2efrc-
tdrc ser Dem @iiroerpcrcin ongcbo-
reuOeii GinSel Tereiuigluaen lit sic
GinIaonng, oil elmer bellte 9lbeno III
oen @dlmIidfeten oeS Gitu GlubS
i'm NllluIep @c6Gitoe an ser 6a1-
cite. mo GolbcrtitroBc itottiiu0cr.
sen Sieunq oes Counties fir sen
fir Sic CItcripodc oeplanten groBeu
g9o5ar gum 9eIteu Ser ariegsuotb.
lciocnoeu in ser olter @einotb 81.
lonlnlen nit Ocn Iele1oten OeS 9iir-
oerpercins Ebcil 81 ncbmcn, ergou-
gen. @lit ser Sisuug ocS 9o5or-
Goniitc'S miro 5il gleider Belt Die
D2onotS @erionrnilln1 hes 9iir9cr-
S|ereins abee6alteu Ga teinc 3eit
perlcreu lueroen bari iint bic 9e.
uoItiacn @orbcreitiiuqer fir sen
@a5ar beluoItigeu 3u fonncn miro
ein outer geiudJ ocr @erlommIiing
NIT Sider6eit crportet. Die Gele,
aoten iitO babel ebenfaas aebeteu,
oie SomneIbiidIen fir oic SrlGni
DER ob5llieiern, 0n Or. 9. 8. @lur.
ran arweien0 ieiu miro, inn OieicI.
ben IN Glnpiong Si uebmeu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

by George Anderson, a fisherman,
lodged on rock in the Truckee river
near Vista. The mans hands were
wired behind his back with a piece
of eight gauge copper wire and his
feet were securely tied together with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
IN, Associated Press,

nv AssOeiafed Press.b
MANILA, July 12.-The Philippines
now boast of S2016 kilometers of
roads new being used for traffic. an
increase of more than 300 per cent in
the past five years. The credit for
this is shared by the administrations
of Governor General Harrison and
former Governor General Forbes, the
latter having initiated an active CAM
uaign of road building which his
successor pushed so successfully that
last year saw the construction of a
greater road mileage than any year
in Philippine history.
There are more than 5000 kilo-
meters of first class road in the
Islands and it is road of quality OF
which any state in the United States
might be proud There are some
Provinces during the dry season i
tomobile trucks can travel from one
end to the other in the hardest OF
storms without suffering the slightest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
AUSTRIAN DERBY A SUCCESS
IN SPITE OF WAR REvERSES

A feature of the Austrian track is
the surprising number OF women who
bet on the races. Thousands of them
crowded to the pari-mutuel booths
on derby day, feverishly thrusting ten
and twenty crown bills to the cash
iers, and jostingly making their way
after each race to the pay-off booths
The women too furnished sight that
is not common on an American track
for countless numbers strolled about
the paddock or leaned against the
rail smoking cigarette after cigarette.
They stood about the huge announc-
ing board with cigarettes between
! their lips, program in hand, care
fully and skillfully checking off the
numbers of the horses to run in the
next race and the names of the
jockeys who were to ride them.
The only signs of war, If they
would strike even the outsider, were
the gray uniforms of officers ant
soldiers who mingled with the crowd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fifth Judicial District Of the state
of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Nye. in the matter of the estate OF
Patrick M Bowler, deceased;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned EMMA I. BOWLER, that
on the first day of May, 1916. she was,
by the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF New
ada, in and for the County OF Nye
duly appointed and qualified as admin
istratrix of the Estate of Patrick M
Bowler, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to, file tn.
same, with the proper vouchers ant
statutory affidavits attached, with TN
Clerk Of the above entitled Cour'
within three months from the date
the first publication OF this notice;
Dated, Tonopah, Nevada, May l, 1917
EMMA I. BOWLER,
Administrative of the Estat
of Patrick M. Bowler. Deceased
Date of first publication, June ~, lglt
Date of last publication. July II. lSlt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12


VIENNA, July 12.--The great an
mail Austrian derby, the banner race
Of the sporting season for all Aus
tria.Hungary. this year proved even
more than the anticipated success.
!, far outdid the derby of 1915, In
General interest, attendance anu
sporting features.
MANY of the big figures in society
and the smart and brilliant gowns
~ peace time were lacking, but the
threatening weather was largely 10
blame for that.
The Austrian race track crowd is
totally unlike the one-time American
crowd The nerve racked excite
ment of the American track IS lack
ing and when the horses come
laundering down the track-iroh
,iebt to left instead of from ieft &c
yght and on sod instead oil soiie
sarth-there are seldom any shouts
for this or that horse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DlsIhdnt
Court OF the State Of Nevada, IN anu
Tor Nye County In the mater o. ai,s
estate OF Cassius A. Cooper, deceaseu.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned was, on June ~, isio,
duly appointed administrator OF the
ing claims against said estate are
required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory ann,
davits attached, with the Clerk OF sara
county within three months from the
date OF the first publication or THIS
notice. -, 81
1916. nryrpr
Administrator.
H. r.. COOKE,
Attorney for Estate. oo ,o,e
Date of first publication, June ~ is sie
Date of last publication, July ~, lslo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

A Cup of Coffee and Roll Down
stairs for cents.-Sign on a Chicago
basement lunchroom.- Grand Rapids
(Mich.) Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
WITH ARMS WIRED TIGHT

The badly decomposed body of an
unidentified man, who had evidently
been murdered, was found yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

rope His skull had been fractured
at the base by blow from a pick
handle or similar instrument Reno
Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

II you want the telegraph and local
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
Serial No. o4sos
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land onice at Carson city Nevada.
June 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John
Bradford. OF Death Valley, Galiforniai;
Application. No. O4s0s, for SA NEH
NV Sci, NEN sWA. Section II.
Township is South. Range so East. MT;
intention to make Five-Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribedF before Jessie Christensen, y.
s. commits sioner,. at Realty. Nevada on
the 31st day Of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Seipp, of Death Valley, Cali
fornia; John Dalfs, OF Beatty. Nevada
Charlie Spears, of Death Valley, Gail
'sy' oa'' sHoBEa ]. ROGERS.
Jas- sox Register
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

II you want the telegraph and local
news~-try the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
philippine ROAD WORK BETTER
THAN IN THE UNITED STATES

inconvenience because of mud or
washed out highways. In most
provinces durin gthe dry season 1t
is possible to travel anywhere in a
light motor car
Last year saw the expenditure OF
nearly 100000 in road work and
the program for this year Is almost
as ambitious The effect of this
road building has been big increase
in inter-provincial trade and re-
markable growth in the automobile
business. Practically every dealer
in Manila is handicapped by the fact
that he cannot get cars fast enough.
1t is no uncommon thing to find a
shipment of the more popular cars
sold out before its date of arrival
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
PROFIT AND NTMBER OF AtkES'

The size of business often has much tc do toward making the farm proilt- able. Farm management recofds show that farms are often either too small or too large for the most suc- cessful. farming. There may be too few as we'll as too many acres. A man may not have enough land or he may be Hand pcor,' thereby rem dering all his acres unprofitable.
 About 90 years ago @'sccnsin farmer with a large family was deep Jy in debt His farm consisted of l2o acres, half of which was under the blow. The remainder was woodland s.1d expensive to clear. For 12 years the farmer had not been quite able to meet his interest. To him the whole farm consisted of unprotitable acres. He finally decided that the farm was too small for the most eff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

cient use of tho labor available. Hay ing an opportunity, he bought an ad- joining so acres Of cleared land, going in debt the full amount of the pur- chase price. From that time on tine farm was prosperous, and iii 10 years the entire farm was paid for and enough additional money saved to build a good house and barn. Dur ing this period there had been no great change in prices of farm pro ducts. The smaller farm had been unprcfitable because the overhead ex- penses were too high for so small a business. In this case acres were made profitable by inc, easing their numbe'.
 In the early nineties a North Da- kota farmer owned three quarters sections of land. His farm was quite heavily mO1tgaged and for number of years he had not been able to pay interest in full His family was small and for most of the work he had to depend on hired help. He concluded that under the circumstances he was working. or trying to work. too many acres. Finally he sold g quarter sec ton and paid his debts. Seven years later he had 8 5,0OO in the bank. h. creased prices of farm products dur ing this period only account in part for this farmers increased prosperity Tn this case all th> acres had been unprofitable laTgel because there were too many of them --J. C. Nc Dowell, in 1915 Yearbook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
FOR LUNCHEON AND TEA.

Ham and Canapes-Take some slices of bread one-half inch thick and cut into rounds with biscuit cutter. Brown the pieces of bread on both sides in melted butter. Put some cold cooked ham through food chopper, season with white pepper and moisten with little milk. Mix well and spread on the fried bread. Sprinkle over with grated cheese, and bake in a hot oven until the cheese is melted. Serve on hot platter garnished with slices of hard cooked eggs.
 Cheese Pudding-Two cupfuls of cupfuls of bread broken in small pieces, three well beaten egs, salt and papri!la to. taste and tablespoonful of butter. Mix these ingredients to-, gether, turn them into well-buttered baking dish and barely cover with milk. Bake for thirty minutes IT. moderate oven. Serve with comblna- tion or asparagus salad or for luhch- con dish.
 A Good Supper Disf1-Onc pint of cold boiled macaronl, one pint o1 stewed or canned tomatoes, one pint of finely chopped beef or mutton, one and one-haf pints of fine bread. crumbs, three onions chopped fine and fried in four tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of salt and one tea spoonful of white pepper. Butter a two-quart hrcproof dish, put in a layer of breadcrumbs, meat, tomatoes, macaroni and let the last layer be crumbs, sprinkle each layer with the seasoning, then add one and one.half cupfuls of boiling water to the. fried onions. pour them over the top and dot with pieces of butter. Bake slow ly for one hour or until we'll bl'owned. From "My Favorite Recipe" in The Peoples Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
Had All He Wanted.

The worthy old sportsman had asked, out of the kindness of his heart, few subalterns to shoot his birds He passed wearing afternoon. When evening came the old man examined himself carefully to make sure he really had escaped peppering. "Tem- porary officers" said he, are all right in their way; temporary gentlemen we have to put up with, but heaven save me from any more temporary sportsmen.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
Must Have AIbumlnous Food.

The tact that mosquitoes so con. tinually harass rich-blooded creatures is due to the fact that they cannot lay eggs without the albuminous food which is thus secured. In tropical countries the greatest enemy of the misunderstanding mosquito is a species of bat which is protected from the in- sect's bite by it's strangely shaped hairs. The bat is very swift of flight and the mosquitoes, especially those which have already made supper of blood are their ideal food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
The Still Small Voice,

The most potent and beneficent forces are stillest. The strength of a sentence is not in it's adjectives, but in its verbs and nouns, and the strength of men and nations is in their calm, sane, mcditative moments. In a time of noise and hurry and material ism like ours, the gospel of the still and small voice is always reasonable. John Burroughs, ill the Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
From the Soil.

The Russian army is ill the main peasant army. Tartars, Little Rus sians, Films, Lithuanians, Tchoovash, Khirgise, Esths, Poles and Circassians are all represented, but the mass of the soldiers come from the Krestjane, or peasant, classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
At the Modern Opera.

Patience-"You say you heard Mme. Highsee in vaudeville today?" Patrice -"Yes; first time she's bsen heard in this country" Patience Nonsense! She sang in this country i'll opera for two years" Patrice-"Yes, she was in opera, but everybody talks at the opera. and nobody heard her."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

The first American flag was flown by John Paul .Tonos. By error this flag had but 12 stars, hut the man whom the British dubbed pirate, rebel rohber." proudly informed con gress that the emblem at the peak of his warship, the Ranger was re- ceived with the most marked "oul- tesies by the French, whose formal recognition of the new flag constitut- ed the French acknowledgment Of the new republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
Easy to Raaiata Happiness.

It is astonishing how much one without money may give--a kind word, a helping hand--the warm sympathy that rejo;ces with those who rejoice and weeps with those wio weep. No man is so poor, flo wornaD is so poor, as not to be :bie to contribute large 1y to the happiness of those around them.-Anon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

After e." the most frequently used vowel in OUT alphabet come "a, Il, O." "u," respectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to con
 tract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM YER MIFUGE exp Is worm3 promptly and puts tho child on ta2 road to health. Price 25c pr bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

As have stated before" he con tinued "Nlr. Cooper is a firm believer in pfactjc"I philanthrophy, and il has always been his policy 70 give q large part 0. his income each aj' 10 relief and to place his charities where they will do the greatcs; gG)i Tor the greatest numoer' The following letters of apprccia- ton have b en received and doubl- less many ot!erS will follow:
 Nay 6, 1916. NJ. G. F. Willis.
 Representing L. r. Cooper, Chi,cA HO,cl Building.
 Dear Sir: Thank yoH fo tAe beau tiful dresses given the little ones.
 Ecspc ,tfGllv yours,
 MRS. WHARTON 1ONES. State presid nt, the Kings DJuSh- ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

More than 5o0,GG0 people dit, Of disease each year m the United States, and more than D. OO0. .G00 are sick a's a result of infec- tiCc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

-Apyoae wishing to bly or sell Jefferson ty script, call on Chas. Well Supply Ca. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

Mir C, r. Willis
 Southern Repres ntative e L. F. Cooper. Ghisca Hotel Bui!dins City.
 My Dear sir: St. Peters Orphau age eCatholie} is most grateful for the donation Of fifty-fvc useful gar ments. We thank you for the dono !.
 Cordially Honrs,
 SISTER PtLAt;lA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
Mly 6, tElG.

Mr. G. F. Willis.
 Represcaltiye of |. r. Cooper.
 City,
 Dear Sir: in behalf oe l~ boAri of directors ef the 2e ter Home anG Leah Olphaa2ge am relur+tcd to thank yoH for yoar &el rosity in do mating tif;y lovely drcs se- and thirty three al ractiyo mid2l" hlousee % the childHen of the Home
 BLANCHE PORTER AMBER ;ON.
 co Hes Hou s9;ng Saeret'r4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATS SHOUT ENDORSEMENT OF
 WILSON POLICY

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
MT. q. WI l! L.

Mr. C. F. Wi!l;&,
 | presontin, 8r. Cooper, MH. Dear Sit; | jasse Fiea sure in shansjn& yoH fer ne bc1u'ifHl and rsefpl &aim n1s Whi,h are giving the patien'5 II tho Home for ln@ura 'lo much pleasure.
 yours ( uiy,
 MRS BEN fENBf.R&ON,
 !rcsiden,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

Mr. Willis. On behalf e. Mir. Cocq- CT wishes to publicly express IS sin cere thanks to the ladies and gentle men who so kindly assisted him in making the distribution perfect sue cess. Tanlac sold exclusively in Pine Bluff bv Central Pharmacy. tAdVertiSement)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

Britain Uses Much Cork. Britain yearly uses 10000 tons of cork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

Tic salvation Army,
 Memphis. Tenn, May 6. 1916. Mir. G. |. Willis,
 tFOr Mr. COcpcrl.
 My Dear Sir: lak this means O. thanking you fer fhe privilege Of co operation with you and VOLT .cpre- sentatives in the splendid 1is'ribli- ton of clothing to the poor and needy women and girls of Memr is. No ont can better appreciate this gr at sif than the Salvation Army. who work in the midst of these people. II has given me genuine pie sure to assist in gladdening their hearts.
 Very t nIy yours,
 WALTER NAGER. Adiu ant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

A!sN G.!all;.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

Ioftsgaarden at Big Timber and
Henry Currier at Billings. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holtan went OH.
to their home at Ryder without
stopping off here.
Mrs. Egan Ekstrom and child
ren left Saturday for Chinook.
Mont, where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Tordson, and
brother, until her husband ar
rives. Bgan expects to go out
soon and start farming.
Anton Klemmens, Of Kenmare,
candidate for congress from the
Third District, was here Satur-
day greeting the people. He is
a. pleasant man to meet and will
no doubt get the solid socialist
vote. He is a railroad mechanic
by profession and has had ex-
pe~ience in other lines Of busi-
ness.
Jacob just Of near Mercer
made this office a pleasant call
Wednesday. He is very happy,
over crop results this year. He
bought quarter section last
spring and broke seventy acres
and put it into flax. This fall he
found he had made enough on
his flax to pay for the land
and all expenses and had some
cash left over. He has cause
to rejoice after having such a
good crop. His wheat also ave-
ragged high for this season.
On the Non4Partisan Judiciary
ballot you will find the names
Of B. +. Spaulding, C. j. Fisk
and E. T. Burke. These are
the three Judges Of the Supreme
court to vote for if you want men
of experience on the bench. They
have proved that they are COM
petent.' to fill this position by
their past records as judges
It is an office that needs ex-
perienced, honorable and con-
scientious men. These men have
these qualifications and wiH
serve the people.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
DR.. G. G. Hibbs, Bismarck s lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest,
but the BEST.-Adv.

DIR. T.. T.. HlDbs, Bismarck s lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Senator H. G. Hansbrough mes
aphoning Repnbicanism from a
seat on the elephant for a third
Of century, makes Hans
brpugh on, the back Of a donkey
look like cheap, clown in the
political circus.-New Rockford
Transcript. There are a few
others evidently following Hans
brough s footsteps who have bee:
protesting repnblicanism an6
have joined him riding the donk.
ey.
The regular meeting Of the
Tuesday club will meet at the
Library next Tuesday. The pro
gram will consist of reports Of
the State Federation by the two
ldelegates and a paper on Pure
Food by Mrs. w. j. Holt. Seve-
raj new members were admi'
! ted into the club at it's last
meeting and more will probably
join next week. lf the club
continues to be as we'll attended
as last time additional chairs
will have to be purchased. The
programs are short but interest
ing and the members look for
ward to many pleasant evening"
this winter.
Martin Holtan returned yes
terday morning from trip to
Montana with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holtan. They went out
in a. car and returned on the
train. Mr.. Holtan says on the
way out they averaged 175
miles a day on the 783 mile
trip and did not have car ac-
cident Of any kind, not even a
low tire. Henry Holtan's new
farm is about rs miles from.
the Yellowstone Park and 10
miles from Hunters Hot Springs
where they spent a couple Of
days before returning. They Wis
tied a short time with Carl,