davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Floral Greetings for Debutnntes.
Roses, orchids, violets. Shaffer, 900 14th
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Reduced Fires Ter Vsters. x
Southern railway Consult agents.
Advertisement - y-~i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Boy Bitten by q Dog

David Jamison. fourteen! years old.
222 18th street southwest was bitten
on the leg by dog yesterday after
noon while IN front of his home. The
wound was dressed by physician and
the incident reported 70 the poilc.. :. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
CITY ITEMS.

Sick Pens Cured At Richards' Fountain
Pen Shop. Open nights. 1929 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Associated Bible students' Special
meeting at odd Fellows Hall, 419 eth
st. NV; 1870 o'clock tonight.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Drafting Instruments. Schmidt, 1921 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Dean Wilbur Of the George Washing.
ton University is announced to deliver
lecture or "A Survey of the Shake
speare Comedies" before the local con-
tingent of the Shakespeare Society OF
America in the auditorium Of the Cairo
Friday evening, November g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

FOLl , 2se. SOC, 7 s.'
Matfnees Tue, Thur. and Sat, &c and SOC.
The Big Fox and Stewart Musical Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

There will be a meeting of the Conn
merce branch of the Federal Employees
Union in the headquarters of the Asso-
citation of the Oldest Inhabitants, 18th
ana n streets northwest. Monday even
ing at o'clock, IL was announced TO-
day. The employees of the census office
Will elect their representative on the
board of mediation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

They Wilton Fabrics, but Ruin Then
In the Long Run.
Experiments carried out by DR.. Far.
agher at the University Of Kansas on
various methods Of laundering collars
prove that alkalis when used In lrop-
er proportions do only slight dam
age to the fabric provided proper rims
ing follow their use.
The greatest damage is done by
bleaches and acids. Chlorine bleaches
inJure wool and silk, but hydrosulphite
OF soda does no harm. DR.. Herbert NJ.
Shilstone, official chemist of the Tr-
states Launderers' association, is quot
ed by the Scientific American as tell
ing his clients that "the extensive use
of oxalic acid In power laundries has
been the cause of the slow adoption by
the average housewife Of this class Of
service"
The object of laundries that could
not use the sun as bleach was to
turn out white goods, and they chose
oxalic acid as the first substitute. 1T
has taken years for you to awaken to
the fact that you have been producing
nice white tablecloth or collar, Blu,
that you were also greatly assisting
the department store and the mems
furnishers In disposing OF their stock"
SAID DR.. Shilstone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
NATURES FLIERS.
Aviators Make Poor Showing When
Compared With Birds.


Although of recent years aviation
has made such tremendous strides, the
feats of present day aviators cannot be
compared with those of natures flyers
the birds. In speed, endurance, lift
Ing and sighting power birds beat ayia-
tors every time.
A common swallow. for instance, can
travel In the air at the rate of 100
miles an hour. The vulture when
swooping on its prey cuts through the
atmosphere at nearly $50 miles an
hour
The fastest an aeroplane has ever
Travelled is 1903 miles an hour, and this
speed was only obtained by building
freak machine, dangerous to handle.
Then, again, birds can fly for TWEEN
ty-four hours at stretch without de-
scending, even In boisterous weather
After eight or nine hours continual
flying an aviator Is wearled both men.
tally and bodily, and IL he has had
strong winds to fight he Is often In a
state Of collapse.
At a height OF 10000 feet the earth
in detail is most difficult for an aviator
to see, and 1t is only with strong
glasses that he can discern even large
buildings and rivers But, although at
high attitudes, hawks and kites can
spy tiny lizards and field mice on the
earth, for their sighting powers are
twenty times stronger than those Of
aviators. Globe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
SPRAINED ANKLES.
They Are, as . Rule, Accompanied BY
Broken Bones.

They Are. as . Rule, Accompanied by
Broken Bones.
The first step In the treatment of a
sprained ankle should be carefully
taken x ray photograph. according to
DIR. s. Bernard Rosenzweig In the New
York Medical Journal, for the reason
that simple sprains without fractures
Of the bones are rare. And the treat
ment of a break Is different from that
Of sprain.
The simple sprain Is treated with
movement and massage. The ankle L.
soaked for fifteen or twenty minutes In
water as hot as can be borne This Is
followed by massage and passive move
ments, then alternate hot and cold
douches, and loose dressing Of lead
and opium wash is applied. This IL
carried out twice day, and after three
days the patient is made to move his
own ankle. This is now strapped for
support and the patient is advised to
walk about, wearing high laced shoe
and carrying a stick.
Ii bone be broken the ankle is i'm
modified with heavy adhesive dress
ing or light plaster cast At the end
Of week massage, baking and move
ment are given. and not until after this
Is the patient allowed to try to walk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
DueIing.

It Is generally agreed that dueling
took its rise from the judicial combats
Of the Celtic nations. The first formal
duel in England was that between VIII
liam Count Of Eu and Godfrey Bay
nard about the year 1896. Dueling
was at Its height in France about
1900, though 1t was pretty popular as
late as 1923, In which year Francis
|. sent challenge to Charles v. In
England dueling was checked in the
army in 1902 and gradually disappear
ed from civil life with the coming of a
more enlightened public opinion. Duel
ing was never as popular In this coun-
try as 1t was In Europe, but never
theless many famous duels have been
fought here. The code may be said
to have received its death sentence
when Burr killed Hamilton. The de-
cline after that was steady until 1t
practically died out.-New York Amer.
lean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
Lows and n Rina.

The story of one woman's pride and
devotion comes out of jewelers. shop.
A young man bought an engagement
ring. Apparently he was an impecuni-
Gus young man. At any rate be ordered
an imperfect diamond. In less than a
week his tiancee called at the shop
alone.
rs this a fawless diamondy' she
asked. II want an honest answer"
She got 1t.
Il thought So" she said. Poor fel.
low! l don't blame him. He did the
best he could. | don't care for myself,
but have friends who are good judges
of diamonds, and 1t would nearly kill
me for them to find out that he gave
me cheap ring. win you take this
stone out and replace 1t with first
class diamond? He will never know
the difference. I will pay the BILL
The substitution was effected, and
that young woman is now proudly
showing her ring.-New York Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
COAL FIRMS WILL
WHiTEWASH CARS OF COAL

In order to determine whether OF
not coal is being stolen from cars
shipped from the Utah coal fields into
Idaho and Nevada, number of fuel
companies are putting coat OF
whitewash on coal shipped in open
cars.
Complaints are made by dealers
that cars are arriving at destination
short weight and as there has been
q disagreement between the roads
and the dealers as to whether a
charge should be made by the rail
roads for weighing ears at destina
ton, it was decided to whitewash the
top of the coal so that it could be
determined whether or not fuel was
being stolen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
PROFIT SHARING POPULAR

TT HE millennium must be coming when selfish corporations
declare themselves favorable the profit sharing of
dealing with their employees When told the Bonanza
day. that two such aggegans capital represented by the
Santa Fe railroad and the Western Union Telegraph companies
acknowledge their willingness contribute share of their earnings
to the advancement of employees implies that these
have realize that such tie the forceu
argument in knitting the friendly relations that should
between employees and The motives be
altogether auist but nevertheless they highly commendab
is limited that the profit sharing for the purpose of orefendng
against industrial troubles but event system that will
ncucate lessons of loyalty and place the allegiance
the with the payheck The concession the of the
Western Union all the noteworthy owing the conceded
monopoly that the company controls which places it almost
beyond possibility strike troubles 1t that the
telegraph paid anything like the salary that should
him for his abors but this condition be ascrbed
the facilities existing for the development of students from caow
boys and girls who willing positions with small
until they qualify for responsible places in
cia offices railroad companies Through the profit sharing
system old employees will be induced to remain with the
rather than seek by identifying themselves with other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
pidn,t civ. Him M. ch.no..

Schopenhauer, when staying In &c.
neva, used to go every day to a table
d'hote at which now and then ap.
peared other distinguished visitors.
Once Lady Byron sat next to him.
Doctor" said the host after she had
left, with twinkle In his eye-"doc-
tor, do you know who sat next to you
at the table today? It was Lady BY.
rom"
why the deuce did you not tell me
this before?" replied Schopenhauer. II
should have liked to be rude to her"
THAT was what feared" said the
host, land for that reason I kept II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
Costly Coats.

An Indian prince after court func.
ton In London went home for a chat
with a friend, also an eastern poten.
tate. On arriving he asked to be al
lowed to take off his dress coat and
then that his friends private secre
tary might put 1t In the safe for the
night. 1t was silk frock coat, but
tercup yellow and heavy with jewels.
How much may you be worth with
your coat on?" the prince was asked.
"About 100000" was the reply.
Il am a poor man beside you" said
his friend sadly. my dress coat Ia
worth not much more than half that
amount"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
FRANK EVERETT QUITE
LOW WITH PNEUMONIA

]. H. Malloy and Frank Miller
came over from Rawhide the first of
the week to get DR.. Kitchen to go
back with them and attend Frank
Everett, who is lying very low in
that camp with an attack of pneu.
monia. They left at once for Raw
hide with the doctor Frank Everett
is one of the best known mining
men in Nevada and has accomplished
great deal in the development OF
the mines of this section. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Western Nevada Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
PRICE OF FISH FIXED
BY CALIFORNIA LAWS
FIRST EFFORT TO REGULATE
SALE OF FOOD WILL BE
TRIED SOON
tBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-Harry
Weinstoek, state market director, will
have bill introduced in the legisla
ture fixing the minimum price for
fish. This will be the first food price
legislation in California, If adopted
A telegram from Portland say
Weinstock suffered severe fracture
of the wrist and minor bruises when
thrown on the deck of the steamer
Great Northern outside Columbia
river bar Saturday night The storm
kept the steamer outside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

When we pay an ex-soldier for
wounds received on the military field
II battle we call 1t a pension.
When we pay an ex-employee for
wounds received on the industrial field
Of battle we call 1t damages.
When we pay an ex-wife for wounds
received ON the domestic field of battle
we call 1t alimony.-Li
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
OFF Guard.

"How did it happen that your friends
got the best Of your" queried the per-
son with the question habit
"They got busy while was watch
Ing my enemies" explained the man
who had got the short end of the deal
EXCHANGE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
AZ He Saw Il,

Uncle Silas Visiting city relatives
who use electrical appliances for cook
ing at the table)-Well, I swan! You
make fun Of us for eatin' in the kitch-
EN-. don't see as 1t makes much diff
ference whether you eat in the kitchen
or cook In the dinin' room.--Life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
INEFF1c1ENcY OF COUNTIES


about county administrations the United States summed
his observations with the conclusion that the wasefu
inefficient therefore the
organization the county This fact
all there is little interest county which
without public scrutiny The verdict study
organizations the dnse populated districts of the middle
where the and organizations the
attention of taxpayers the exclusion of the things that just
directly them the of the larger political
unit Many Of the elements fit into the situation in Nevada where
the county organizations great Importance the
that this the corporation exists only
limited This furnishes great for studying
system of it brings the subject closer the
whose demanded for the purpose of maintaining
the experiments which usually entrusted body of with
little, any knowledge preliminary training the
responsible duties Of keeping down the the
time supplying the people with the best service that obtained
for the disbursed At this particular stage history
of Nye county there vibrant before public
than the installation of form Of government that will render
unto the the adequate for the money he is
compelled put up whether the system with his
approval Tonopah the county of the largest counties
the United States the center from which reform must
ladate This city is the home of probably nntents of the
population and there hesitation asserting that fully rs
per of the the county
The opinion obtains that the previous administrations have been
wasteu and extravagant particularly through fault the
elected to administer affairs but
methods employed the all step
beyond the archaic forms handed from other generations
The shftesnes of the and the independence of officials
has kept Nye county from which there crying demand
for The motto of safety first applies conditions
which may be rmedied forthwith with scarcely effort the
of individual citizens The county about be turned
body of elective officials who enter office with the pledge
that they will devote their best energies prectng their divisions
Of work with the object reaching point where the public will
be the gamer This be done by laying the foundation for
better and manifesting willingness cooperate
providing model for succeeding administrations The egsa
tue meets early the and reforms that be suggested
after meeting with the approval of the Taxpayers association
other body intent rerenchment and efficiency be
pushed through in order after the solons
assemble Carson City, The incoming officials have political
obligations their duties with hands and
receptive minds Never have conditions been conducive
beerment and publication than they will be month and
time should be lost taking advantage the opportunity to
Tonopah self and the county wholesome
administration that will leave other record than of
The present grand has taken the initiative in
for law and if the carried through with
respect department of labor public will be the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

Artist-This Is my painting, youth
In the Melon Patch" Critic But
where are the melons? Artist-what
q foolish question:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

Ii Uncle Sam is farghted that he establishes storage
coming mint the foot of the Rocky protect gold
from the vanda hands of possible invaders why should not the
theory apply the construction of station
school in the spacious deserts of Nevada,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

Washington is manfesng anxiety about the fate of
German consul reported have been slain Chihuahua
the turning point affairs with the kaiser
hold the United States accountability misrue in
Mexico which has been endured silently by the
American public at the polls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

Instead OF President Wilson asking for investigation
political contributions he should immediate investigation
OF the killing of American citizens land and water
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

have often regretted having spoken,
nsver having kept silent--Cyrua
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

An Oakland man died when he compelled take bath
residents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

branches of industrial life Viewed any light advantage
and the companies make mistake by cuvang
the good viii of those who dependent livelihood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

Russia will have time before reaches the warm sea o
at COnstantinOpe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
BLEACHES AND ACIDS.

at Constantinople.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16
NISBET RESIGNS
FR0MITHE COUNCIL
REMOVES FROM THIRD WARD
WHICH HE REPRESENTED IN
THE CITY COUNCIL
No Protests Filed on East Third Paw
ing and Petition Filed to Pave
First Street

The resignation Of John Nisbet,
councilman from the third ward, was
submitted to the mayor and council
last night and accepted Mr.. Nlsbet
has moved from the ward which ne
cessitated his resigning. His sue
cessor will be named by the council
at the next meeting.
There being no protests against the
creation of an improvement district
providing for the paving of Third
street between Polk and Hays streets,
the council ordered an ordinance
drawn providing for the work.
A petition for the paving of First
street, between Washington and Van
Buren, streets, was presented TO the
council last night by property owners
and committee composed OF Z. l..
Thompson and Carl Anderson named
to examine the petition.
An ordinance providing for the def
mite maintenance of wooden side
walks in improvement districts was in
troduced at the council last night.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare an estimate and to secure bids
for the paving of the alley between
Main and Second streets east OF the
postoffice for consideration of the
council at it's next meeting.
The council last night granted the
Standard Asphalt Paving company an
extension of three weeks from Sep
tember 18th in which to finish the paw
ing work in districts 6, Z, and 8.
The water commissioner was IN
structed by the council last night to
install a fire hydrant at the corner
of Harrison and Center streets.
The council ordered street cleo
trio light installed at the intersection
of Fourth and Jackson streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16
CITIES
TO ATTEND FAIR
Advertising Committee Finds Interest
in County Fair in villages in North
Part of Many Exhibits in
Preparation

M. E. Lewis, G. w. Anderson, and
E. e. Ostroot, secretary of the Latah
County Fair association, make junk
eting trip yesterday to- the northern
part of the county and villages and
towns in eastern Whitman county adj
vertising the county fair to be held
here September 1928.
Advertising matter was distributed
in VIOLA Palouse, Harvard, Potlatch,
Princeton, and Troy, and large at
tendance is expected from these
places.
Princeton and Harvard are taking
special interest in the fair this year,
and have signified their intention of
entering the agricultural contests
with a joint display of the fine pro-
ducts raised in that section of the
county. The committee found interest
and enthusiasm everywhere they went.
Today Secretary Ostroot and Frank
Mix went to the southern part Of the
county, visiting Juliaetta, Kendrick,
and Genesee, posting advertising mat
ter and taking notes on the interest
shown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16
ASQUITH STATES
ENGLISH COURSE
TO DEMAND PREPARATION FROM
GERMANY FOR DEATH OF
CAPTAIN FRYATT
Intimates Diplomatic Relations VIII
Not be Resumed Until Settlement
ia Made
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Premier AS
quith of the house of commons today
answered Sir Edward Carsons query
as to what course Great Britain in
tended to pursue after the war with
regard to Germany
The premier intimated that Great
Britain would not resume diplomatic
relations with Germany after peace is.
declared until Kaiser Wilhelm makes
reparation for the execution of Captain
Fryatt, who was killed because of his
refusal to join with Sir Roger Case
ment in his alleged attempt to incite-
rebellion among the Irish patriots.
He added that the British cabinet
will consult the allied powers as to
the best means of exacting reparatlon
for the execution.
Will Thorne, labor member. cried,
"Will the government declare that the
Kaiser is wanted for MURDER
The question went unanswered but
excited tremendous cheering from the
galleries and the floor of the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16
Hughes TALKS
In PORTLAND
LARGE CROWDS CHEER PRESI.
DENTAL NOMINEE IN ROSE
CITY-SPENDS BUSY DAY
Jokes About Being Mandamused in
Oregon Says is Now Long on
Talk, Short on Silence

By the United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Aug. 16.-Large crowds
cheered Charles Evans Hughes, re-
publican presidential nominee, here
today while he was making an automo-
bile trip of the city. Mr.. Hughes
shook hands with hundreds at public
reception given in his honor.
He addressed the ad club at the1J
luncheon at noon, and held a recepS
ton for the members of the press CLUB
early this afternoon. Arrangements
are completed for an automobile tour
of the Columbia highway this after
noon.
1t is expected that 10000 will hear
the nominees speech at Ice Palace to-
night His theme will be America
First, America Efficient"
Addressing the ad club, Mr.. Hughes
said:
"I'm a member of the republican ad
club. For the present, / am spokes-
man of the republican ad club.
"a short time ago it was said that
l was short on speech. Now | am
long on speech, and short on silence.
The reason is, while sitting on the su-
preme bench, I was mandamused in
Oregon"
He explained why he had refused to
let his name enter the primaries when
first requested to make the race. He
said that he had no desire to run, but
wanted to remain on the bench, ana
had changed his mind only when he
thought that by entering the campaign
he could answer his countrys call.
He advocated a sound, business-l1ke
administration, and outlined con-
structive program of action.