davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
WILHELM NOT So
ILL AS IS REPORTED
GERMAN EMPEROR cHEERED BY
CROWDS AS HE RIDES
THROUGH STREETS

BERLIN. Jan. 15.-Emperor Will
helm made several public appearances
in Berlin, yesterday according to the
Overseas News agency. 1t says: The
emperor yesterday called on several
persons. He had lunch today at the
residence of the chancellor When he
rode through the streets he was joy
ously cheered by the crowds. He ap-
peared to be we'll"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
SNOW oEEp AT sEL MONT

HATry Stimler came IN from nel.
mont las, eycuihg ON aecoun, u the
depth u the snow he had to leave
hts auto in caap Aai colC In ~
sleigh lie says that N. ranges In
that vicinity have a deeper covering
of aaow tAan In yearN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
BERLIN THREATENS
TO HAVE REVENGE
Crew of British Pilot Boat is a.
legged to Have kiIIed Crew
of Submarine
tBy Associated PressD

FressD
BERLIN 15-Replying England
Germany unacceptable
tribunal officers
the The Baralong BIRTHS
British
declined amends this incident
for this
ponding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
ORE IN VICTOR MINE
IN THREE PLACES
VALUES FOUND AT GREATER
DEPTH THAN ANY OTHER
POINT IN DISTRICT

Ore is now being mined from three
openings in the Victor mine, from the
Merger. North Merger and Murray
veins. The Murray was encountered
only day or two ago. General
Manager Kirchen reports the picking
up of four feet running sixteen dol
lars to the ton. He expects that the
values will increase in one direction
or the other when the vein is drifted
on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
EMMEL|NE PANKHuRST
HELD At ELLIS ISLAND
BRITISH SUFFRAGETTE COMES
IN CONNECTION WITH SER
BiAN RELIEF WORK

NEW YORK, Jan 15.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the British suffrage
leader, was held at Ellis Island immi-
grafton station when she arrived on
she was detained because she had
served sentence in British prison.
She is here in connection with Ser
bian relief work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
EIGHT KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF GAS
This Was First SubmerSibIe to
be Equipped With Edison
Batteries


NEW YORK. jan 15.Submarine E2 was
today and partially destroyed Brooklyn
body of killed in the
ed 1t reported that the polio
ed said that twelve
had lighter Several officer
and pulled unconscious from
is be
to hydrogen that gnied while being
recharged i in
Of the fumes Four of the nur
This the second navy
. the other being the F. at Ionolul
WASHINGTON Jan. 15t-The inst led new
which Edison developed
submersible o equipped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
RELATIVE
CALLED TO EMPEROR
WllHElM'S ILLNESS CAUSES
HIS BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES
TO BE CANCELLED
by associated Press. I,

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Prince Henry
OF Prussia has been summoned to
Berlin, according to Berne dispatch.
1t is also announced, says the mes
sage, that the kaiser's birthday fes
tivities in January have been sus
pended and that he was summoned in
connection with the illness of the
emperor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
BERLIN TO isTAmBoUL


BERLIN. Jan. ia direct passen-
ger service between Berlin and Con
stantinople has been inaugurated. The
first train departing was decorated.
King Frederick August OF Saxony
rode a short distance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
coNspiRAroRs ARaesrEo


ny Associated Press.i
Ell PASO. Jan. l5.-I.uis Frrntes.
son-in-law OF Huerta and Aristorco
Carrazcosa. who were indicted for
participation in the alleged Huerta
conspiracy to start revolt. have
been arrested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15

REv THOMAS NAYS arrived this
morning from Chsy~Hne. Wyoming. oa
a visit 10 her sister. Mrs Aike Fttt
gerald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
DRILL CORES AssAylNe

At a depth of 576 feeG below the
1900 level the drill hole In the Una
tilla is still In Montana breccia. The
cores are assaying from 81 to 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY HOLLAND FLOODS
PEASANTS WITH THEIR CATTLE
FLEE BEFORE THE RISING
WATERS

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The damage
caused by the food in northern Hol-
land is greater than at first believed.
according to a dispatch. The dyke
along the Zuider Zee collapsed at sew
eral places Peasants with their cat
tie fed before the rising waters.
From all of north Holland come re-
ports of distress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
SENATORS WILL Be
KEPT WELL INFORMED
SECRETARY LANSING AcCEDES
TO THE REQUEST OF sENA-
TOR STONE

ny Associated press.p
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - At the
request of Senator Stone, Secretary
Lansing today agreed to keep the
senate constantly informed regarding
Mexican developments and all TO hast
en- preparations of information CON
cerning Carranza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
UxoRlcloE CONVICTED
-ny A.rociated Pre...l

Thy Associated Press.)
MINNEAPOLIS, jan Is. - Frede-
rick Price, business man, was today
convicted of the murder of his wife,
Mary. member of a wealthy Mime
sofa family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
sHs CAN'T CONE IN


NEW YORK, Jan. i5 - A special
t.,aFd Of Inquiry has ordered tha, Ar~
Ianthurst be excluded frum the coun-
try.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
COUNT Won ARNiM
is HEAD OF LORDS
ny Associated Press,

ny Associated PressJ
BERLIN, Jan. 15.--Coun; Won Ar
MIN Boitzenburg has been elected
president of the Prussian house Of
lords. Prince Salm was chosen vice
president and Count Gutenberg Pras-
sed secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
FLOOD SWEEPS away
HOUSES AND CATTLE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE
DONE BY CANAL BANK CIV
ING WAY
my Associated Press,

ATHLONE, Ireland, Jan. l5.-The
grand canal burst at Edenberry.
Houses. crops and cattle were swept
away by the torrent. Waterway
traffic is suspended Inhabitants OF
outlying districts have been severed
from other towns. The damage is
estimated at $4,000 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
LAND LEASING BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
ACRES OF PUBLIC LAND
AFFECTED

tBy Associated Press.p
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The min
eral land leasing bill, affecting hund-
reds of thousands of acres of public
land. has passed the house. Protec-
tion for California oil promoters was
one of the features. 1t now goes to
the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
OPERATIVES TO GET
MORE REMUNERATION
VOLUNTARY INCREASE IN SCALE
Is GIVEN BY A NUMBER
OF EMPLOYERS
,ny Associated Pre...D

NY tss0ciated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Penna., Jan. Is. -
Ii was announced today that one thou
sand employees of the Hazel-Atlas
Glass company would receive an eight
per cent increase in wages. The
companyS business has increased
fifty per cent since the war.
Try Associated Press.b
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. 15.--
Thirty-two thousand operatives in the
cotton mills have been notified of a
wage advance of five per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15

, Relative humidity at p. m. Z
= today, n per cent. =
: . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
UNITED EDSTATESSUbMAR E-2|SBL0WN UP
. . . . . = . . . . . . ,
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO I

Official readings OF the ther. =
mome.er by the United States .
observer at TOnOpah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
The Weather

Unsettled weather
with snow tonight
and Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
WHEN THE SPIRIT IS BROKEN.

Parents oft forget their own young
 days
 When with too strict a rein they do
 hold in
 Their childs affections; and control that love
 Which the powers divine intrust them Fen in their judgments they should know
 Affection crossed brings misery and | woe"
 There is such thing as parents go- ing a. little too far in the wrong di- rection in the guidance of their chill dren, especially in their love affairs. If every mother confessed her secret ambition for her daughter, it would be that she make a good marriage, winning a husband who has plenty of this worlds goods, that she might never know want or worry. In such cases, what would become of the hearts of the loyal. earnest poor young men?
 "If love was that which only the rich
 could buy,
 The rich would live and the poor would die.'
 Parents forget that hearts go out to mates intended for them without thought of gold or glamour. By sternly decreeing that the young girl should not entertain the young man caller to whom her heart has gone out and forcing the attentions of another man unsuited in every way, and for whom she can never care, they are unwittingly going against their child's interest. Love can spur the poor |oung man to attain any height. The rich man has no height to climb. Quite as soon as he imagines his marriage is an uncongenial one he can make life hard, unbearable enough, for the woman who has wed him for his money. It is annoying to see mammas angling for rich sons-in-law.
 It is despicabIe to behold pretty lisp ing girls in their teens making bold dash for some miserly old bachelor who has money to burn, of a multi millionaire widower, with grandchil- dren as old as. themselves, with the hope of tugging one or the other to the altar. What heart has such a girl when it can be bought for cash? These are the kind of women who make society mOckery.> When the rich old man is securely hooked, then comes the revulsion of feeling. Who is to know should they bitterly repent of wedlock's step and sigh for just such a lover as they with other girls? Such women would have made true wives had they not had the the ory pounded mercilessly into their heads that money was life,s greatest possession. One such girl who has just returned from her / honeymoon, faced her welcoming mother with the sobbing words:
 You told me wealth was everything that ensures happiness. I find that theory all wrong. Love is better than wealth. I have missed that. Youth can only be happy with youth. Then only can the true bond of love exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
EXPOSITIONS.

The first great international expo sition in America, the Centennial Ex- hibition in Philadelphia, was brought to close, with imposing ceremonies, forty years ago today. The great dis play of the worlds arts and indus tries was opened cn May 10, 1876. and was open for pay admissions 159 days, the pay gates being closed on Sundays. The total number of cash admissions at fifty cents each was r. 25O,620; and at twenty-five cents, 753,654. The number of free ad- missions was 1,9O6,692, making the total of all admissions 9,91O.966. The attendance figures reached their height in October, with a total for that month of 2,663,911. The record for single day was 274,919, when Pennsylvania Day. was celebrated. The day preceding the closing of the was "Philadelphia Day. and the paid admissions were 176,824. The total amount of cash receipts was $3,- S13, ,725.50: Like most subsequent ex- positions. it was not financial suc- cess, the receipts falling considerably below the cost of staging the mem- orable fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

To Rev. Mrs. T. D. Barr, an 1ndi-
 annapolis woman, falls the unique title Of the only woman evangelist" now conducting tabernacle campaigns and carryir-S a working party of nine members. As far as can be ascer- tained the Rev. Mrs. Barr stands alone in this particular phase of reli- gious work. Mrs. Barr holds a Sun day afternoon linen only' meeting in each city where she campaigns. She is a member of, the western yearly meeting of the Society of Friends This is her second year of endeavor in the evangelistic field, and she has met with success. She is now conducting meetings in Indianapolis and will soon start on campaign in St. Louis un- der the supervision of the womenss federation of that city. Mrs. Barr has been a Friends minister, having held various charges in the yearly meeting for the past fifteen years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
.~~O0~@O~~9 LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
 
 (By Lee Papol
<By Lee Papo)
The Park Ave. News.

The Park Ave- News.
 Weather. Shorter in the daytime and longer at mite.
 Spoarts. Skinny Martin won the cerb wawking contest last Satidday, wawking all the way erround the block without losing his balents, thus beeting the record of former cham cen Sid Hunt, being as far as the 2nd fire plug.
 Reddy Merfy. is now the amature boxing champeen. on account of chal- lenging all corners to a 6 round fite, and nobody woodent box him. Artie Alixander awffering to pervide a col ored boy that wood box him but Red dy Merfy saying he jest ment people in the nayberhood.
 Pome by. Skinny Martin.
 Sutch Recklessniss. I had a dollar watch one time,
 I throo it in the air. And if Id ony cawt it on it's way down I woodent have silver one now, so
 wat do I care?
 Sissiety Notes. Miss Mary Watkins went out riding in her ants awtomo- beel last Thersday, gowned in a red swetter, and wood proberly of had a very injoyable time if. the awtomobeel hadent broak down as soon as it got erround the corner, and Miss Watkins had to wawk home agen, stating to our reporter that she dident wunt to go for a ride enyhow.
 Brands ran cheep, 2 blocks for a cent. Sam Crawss. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
EVENTS OF INTEREST
 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
/ CORNER FOR COOKS
 

Some one has said that what the omelet Is to the French cook, the pan cake is to the English cook. There must be 8 good deal of English taste In us for we are very fond of pan- cakes here in New England There is N no more delicious breakfast on a snappy morning that sausage and pancakes with Vermont maple syrup Here are a few recipes which Pitts field housewife has clipped for her recipe book:
 New England Pancakes.
 Stir five tablespoonfuls of sifted -four and a teaspoonful of salt into two cupfuls of cream which has been mixed with the yolks of seven eggs and the whites of four. Pour this batter in thin layers on hot greased griddle or frying pan, brown the cake on both sides and serve with sugar and cream or maple syrup.
 Another Recipe.
 Mix four beaten eggs, four table spoonfuls of flour, two ounces of melt ed butter, a cupful of milk and an ounce of granulated sugar with d pinch of salt.
 Stuffed Pancakes.
 Delicious as entrees or desserts they can be stuffed with meat and then fried like fritters in this way: Make the batter into large griddle cakes and cook them on both sides. Quickly put a little chopped meat-veal, ham, tongue or sausage meat--in each, roll them, slice them crosswise, dip the slices in butter and fry in deep fat, very carefully and rather slowly. Gar nish them with parsley or water cress.
 To make thems cook, drain and cool half a cupful of rice. Mix it. with a quart of milk. little salt, the yolks of four eggs and beat. When it is smooth, add alternately half a pound of flour and a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder mixed with the stiff whites of the four eggs. Cook in spoonfuls on a hot greased griddle.
 Good Batter.
 To make good batter for stuffed meat pancakes. mix a cupful of flour. a cupful of thick, sour cream, four well-beaten eggs, two ounces of melt ed butter and cupful of milk.
 Another Way.
 Another way to cook stuffed pan- cakes, is to spread them with the fill- ing, roll them. cut them in strips and arrange the strips in a buttered bak- ing dish. Then mix cupful of milk with two beaten eggs, season with salt and pepper and bake until the milk and egg custard is set
 Pancake Dessert.
 A good dessert is made by spread ding layer of any sort of preserved fruit, jam, narmalade or jelly, on pancakes, rolling them and sprinkling them with sugar. These, like all other pan i cakes, should be served hot and the moment they are done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
Little Frock with Panel Front.

frocks adds greatly to their charm and sustains fashionable interest in them. Here is suggestion for the development of checked gingham, challis or serge. A panel front is fea- tured on the model and the closing is effected at the left side under a tuck. The side front and back of the waist are tucked in box-plait effect A dain- t ty lawn collar edged with lace fin- ishes the neck and there are cuffs to match.
 In medium size the dress requires yards 36-inch material, with + yard lawn for trimming and X yard tape for stay. There need be no waste of material if the cutting guide is carefully followed. The ma terial is first folded in half. The skirt is laid on the lengthwise fold and to the right of it comes the Psecing placed near the fold, but not on it. The collar, panel front and back are laid on the len ngthwise fold, and the belt is to the right of the back of the waist on tho material.
 Three sections of the pattern, ths side front, sleeve and cuff are placed on lengthwise thread of material. If the sleeve is desired shorter than illustrated, cut off lower part of pat tern along small "o' perforations.
 The belt can be extended all the way around the lowered waistline or terminated at either side of the front panel If tub material is used for the development of the dress tho latter method is preferable because it simplifes the laundry work.
 The skirt, which is attached to tho waist under the belt, is two-piecs model gathered at the top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
TIME TEACHES WE CAN FORGET.

l R. E. J. writes: T am in serious
 trouble and want your advice. Three
 years ago, I met that wonderful girl
 that comes to every man once in a l lifetime We had been engaged the past year to be married. Three
 months ago, she married another man and I knew nothing about it until a month later when she wrote and told
 me she was married and that she
 couldn't live if, I didn't take her back.
 She said heES reason for marrying the other man was that her sister hated me so and made so many cut
 ting remarks about me, and her fam fly was always ready to laugh at her remarks She pleaded with me to for give and marry her when she had a divorce. I.wrote and told her she was another mans wife and couldn't t marry her under any circumstances. Now did T do right in doing that? |?
 What are the usual results in cases of this kind? My life is wrecked. I can't marry another woman. Should I be successful in living down the past I would be too old to marry, as I am
 34 now, and Couldn't love another
 girl with the memories of this woman haunting me day and night. I will
 appreciate your advice. as I am hav- ing trouble I never thought I could live through"
 A f1ckle man is bad enough; fckle
 woman infinitely worse. In wedding the other man she deliberately erected
 bar to part her from you. Marriage is too strong a bond to be pulled apart to suit the caprice of a woman. It
 must be evident to you that she does not love you or she would not have gone to the altar with another Her
 exsuses for breaking with you are ex-
 ceedingly f1imsy. As she has made
 her bed she should lie upon it. You
 love so deeply and so well that the
 wound has struck down through your heart to your very soul, but let me
 earnestly assure you of this: Time, that wonderful healer. will cure even so cruel a wound as disappointed love- Try not to think of this oeher mans wife, hold no communication what soever with her. Go to some place where she will not be able to reach you. Seek the society of some noble ,, true girls to help you to forget and, who knows. some sweet, faithful girl
 might catch your heart on the re-
 bound. The woman who divorces her
 self from one husband can find it no
 hardship to cut loose from a second.
 should it suit her convenience. Do
 not be party to aid her in seeking a
 divorce. Providence is kinder than you think You will all too soon find
 that you can live and have learned to forget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

She praises it highly as she has been relieved of all these pains by it's use. All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. Mrs. MATILDA KURTZwEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy.
 If you know'of any young wo- man who is sick and needs help full advice, ask her to write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be held in s+rictes+; cny.fidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

ly the waste matter that has already accumulated in her system will be washed out and the elements allowed to take their place where they belong. By inducing her to drink large quan- titles of water while she is still young she will form a most excellent habit that will stay with her all her life. In order to get her to drink it you can prepare it in some manner which will cater to her appetite, such as in lemonade and orange juice or orange ade, and other fruit juices so as to teach her to drink large quantities of water. You should not under any cir cumstances, however, allow her to drink tea or coffee. Let her have all of the sweet, fresh milk she will drink and advise me in regard to her prog
 ress after month of the above treat ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
A CELEBRATION OF
 BRIDGEPORTS PROSPERITY

Saturday the Caesar Misch Stores at Main, Golden Hill and Middle streets, will hold a celebration of their prosperity and Bridgeport's prosper ity. In talking with the manager, they say that so many records have been broken in this hustling com- munity that they feel that a recogni- ton in some way is due. Therefore. the sale.
 Cheerful Credit which has been so prominent in hundreds of homes in Bridgeport will, as usual, enable everyone who wishes to buy any of the bargains that will be offered in wearing apparel for men, women and children paying no money at the time of purchase and $1 week thereafter until the purchase price is completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

0S--~N
 Dear Doctor: Being a reader of your notes I will write asking advice in regard to brown spots that are coming on the neck of my little three year-old girl. When ehe was one year old one began on the back of her neck that looked like freckle and has spread until it extends from. her hair down between her shoulder blades. She next had one beneath her arm that is about one inch long and a half inch wide and another has started on the side of her neck beneath her ear They are dark brown, with irregular edges. Aside from this, she is healthy and very active. Can you tell me what will cure them or prevent any more coming? I am afraid she will have them on her face.
 Mrs. F. w.
 (Answer)-In regard-to the case of your little girl there is probably more or less malassimilation and lack of certain clements in her body. It would be difficult thing for me to explain this in a way that you will under stand readily. There are, however, certain chemicals necessary in the foods which must be presented in such way that they are acceptable to our peculiar organizations, and these elements can in most cases, as in that of your child, be supplied through a specially prepared tablet incorporated in sugar of milk and called by the discoverer tissue foods or cell salts. Now, to take these alone without any other means of treat ment would, I am inclined to think, not be sufficient to effect a cure, but if in addition to the use of the foods referred to, you will have your child drink on an average of from one to one and one-half quarts of water daily, the brown spots will disappear and will not return. The tissue foods will start matters in the right direc- ton and then by using water copious-