davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
New Steam Hoist in Place at the
Saxton and Sinking is Re-
sumed Today.
New AuItman Shaft is Down Forty
Feet and Buildings Are
Completed.
New Hoist Works Perfec tly and
Rapid Progress VIII Be Made
From This Date.

During the present week the new
steam hoist has been put in place at the
Saxton, the work necessitating the
raising Oft portion of the roof of the
shaft house, and the building now pre-
sents fine appearance. A trial of the
new hoist shows it to work perfectly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

Wells Herald: Mrs. J S. Cazier left
Wednesday for Toano. She was cal
led by the serious illness of her brother,
Harry Bows, who is suffering with ap-
pendicitls. The young man has been
taken to Ogden to be operated upon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

the Mckinley Company's properties
has been most satisfactory, and, under
efficient management, when the new
plant is finally decided upon thers will
be no disappointments among the
stockholders, for the future of the
mines is assured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

and Manager McGnl is highly pleased
with this acquisition to the plant.
Thus far only the running qualities oi
the machine have been tested, but it is
the intention to begin hoisting today
and the work of sinking the shaft is &c
be resumed.
At the Aultman the new shaft house
is completed aud the new shaft is down
in the neighborhood of forty feet, al
which depth good grade ore has beer
encountered. As a whole the work in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

'uonIpuoo luosoiu ioV go iu"'oS
MAJ ',susl ~ smp y loJ 'pInoqs az
ioI!ssp GUpnbs svM sqs SlIIodsold
!, smp sql W Aou pun 'suA sqs
Isp Aoq AouY pInoqs esIoeD 'uVl
lun ,IsJ puu sqs 'sodooIqO ~ lad
H,lu ueqA 'sIoJsq sIpsX 'sssiIeu
,up pssssIuo 'psIslauB Aou-sssIl
oouos sinosqo 'lood . spA sus usVL
keq, ,sul souls uoplsod pssuupo ieV
L5noq, eus eur, isiu sq@ IoJ 'ueql
imIu u,seusq uonm os pun '6qlioM
% suo sAoI 'sunlIoJ SlsouIId pun uos
emospuuq STU qlIM 'oq pInoqs GqM
psAoI sSuMlu puu aus HuIul OF uuSsq
su usM So JIBq-suo lou pSAol puuI
sSIosD lpVl psdoV sqs ~ fsu lou
p-JIsslsu OF usAs uonsonb 1uql qsI
on -ps4up oqS III os euop sAuV eV
a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

ntta fine county at -ae mdeSfTt q
che State cssutrsl Com mittee to be held
81 Carsoa on Saturday of this week.
Thus the committeeman from other
parts OF the State will have an oppor-
tunity TO renew acquaintance with
the next United States Senator from
Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

RoTIcE-Billswill be rendered on the first
of each month for all advertising and job ac-
counts and these, as we'll as all subscription
accounts. are payable to w. B. Graham, Treas
urer white Pine News Publishing Company
who will Issue receipts for same
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising rates furnished upon spphca-
uen ct the once.
Entered at the Postofhce st ELY, Nevada, as
second Class matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
I'll, NOT be responsible for the opinions Of its
correspondents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
700 MANY LAWS.

A good many state legislatures are
Just now In session. In most OF them
are lot Of third rate attorneys who
uecd watching pretty close to prevent
them from putting lot Of useless leg,
islation on the statute books. We have
too many laws ard not u few which
are SO contrary to public sentiment
that they remain Gead letter. We
cite as an instance law which was
passed In our own state of Iowa some
years ago, which required the town
ship authorizes to erect signboards at
all four corners of the public high
ways. The absurdlty Of the law was
30 apparent when it was undertaken
to put 1t Into practice that everybody
laughed and dropped it. Still, this law
has never been repealed. Then there
are laws on hundred and one petty
matters. SO many that not even the
lawyers themselves can interpret them,
let alone the common people.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
co TO KruH.

A decent and respectful observance
OF the Sabbath day 10 always helpful
and beneficial Purely physical rea-
sons demand periodical cessation
from daily toll both for man. animals
and machines. This rest day should be
made good day. The church in all its
varied branches crystalllzes the reli-
gious instinct and ina fitting manner
gives 1t expression. Man may live and
seemingly prosper making all days
Torkdsys but still In broad sense
he hes made bad mistake and placed
en- unpleasant burden upon the parson
or priest when 1t comes to b1ry.ng
I'm. Sunday should tie In the fullest
sense rest day. and II with this can
be coupled mental and moral Gevcl-
opment of the man orc day Ia seven
is thus well spent. While you may
think the mass or the prayers or the
sermon or song has TO mission for you.
still ill the sane you will be better
man morally and physically IL you SO
10 church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
Rnra Axn rnrprrs.

You can raise In most cases just the
sort of boy you want. The boy 10
very like puppy or colt. He may be
allowed to run wild when young and
in the most natural way In the world
will gravitnte into q "yalIer'' dog
around town or sheep killing pest or
else a bucking. kicking, worthless bron-
clio. or he may be trained (commenc-
Ing very young. mind you) and develop
ed into q nifty dollar dog or q two
hundred dollar horse. In these lat
ter days there 10 altogether too much
Importance charged up to heredity.
the crediting OF the meanncss and
general cussedness Of men to their
poor old grandfathers, when the
real truth Ii that IL the father and
mother OF the boy would take him in
hand as soon as he lie weaned and train
him on moral and intellectual lines rs
they would carefully and sensibly train
o puppy or colt they would have q
boy to be proud OF instead of scad to
be cyerlastingiy ashamed of. A boy
has to be made OF more than average
good stun II be ever aspires to be a
better man than his dad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
The unc of pcroxIcc.

Peroxide Is antlseptic and healing.
Its bleaching qualities make it feared
by the average woman. In the hands
CT these who are familiar with its vir-
tues and the many uses to which 1t can
be put It is most excellent. Raw flesh
will heal quickly under its magic
touch. and pimplcs will disappear
without leaving scars. A weak solu-
ton suitable for toilet purposes can
be purchased by the ounce. but unless
It Is kept in dark colored bottle and
away from the light it loses some Of
Its power. Sine women prefer to buy
1t In sealed packages and full strength
and dilute 1t one-thlrd with water
when using 1t.
1t can be applied to any part OF the
skin, but should be kept away from
eyebrows. lashcs and hair about the
face because OF Its bleaching power.
For supcrfluous hair upon the skin IT
can be used with profit. as II takes out
the color by repeated application and
when used often enough will weaken
the hair.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
Gam. Of Gable plspateAes.

A certain man went to Europe. ieav-
ing his family at home. He was either
too Indolent or too busy to write often.
Rut he could not afford to cable long
dispatches. so he wrote bis wife that
he would condense each into single
word by using only initial letters. The
first message he sent was b II o w n.
While he was congrarulating himself
upon outwitting the cable company by
sending five words in one the family at
home were distracted over their vary
ing interpretations Of the message. His
daughter thought 1t meant bought
ring on Wednesday night and hegan
guessing just what kind Of nag It
was. His wife in her anxiety read 1t.
big rain; cut: wet; neuralgia" Other
guesses at the intended meaning differ
ed us widely.
In playing the game any wcrd may
be used instead of Brown" Let the
leader. who Is supposed to be the trav-
eler. announce the word. keeping the
meaning to himself. and let each play
err write his guess OF the intended
meaning ON slip of paper. If there
are prizes. the one who offers the near
est guess wins. The game may be va
ried by supposing that the message is
sent to mother or son or to wife or to
business partner or from some particu-
lar city, as London. Rome or Jerusa-
lem.-New York Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

We have Wne OF two inquiries aS to
permanent pastures how to get them
and what kind OF grasses to sow. An
answer to this to be worth anything
must presupDose knowledge OF soil
and Latitude, yes, and longitude also
In tho western range country west Of
longitude 1C0 there Is probably no bet
Ter permanent pasture to be had than
hat consisting of the native grasses.
ind these must not lie too closely fed
off or the weeds will soon take The
place OF the grasses. Ia the corn belt,
is far south as central Missouri, the
permanent pasture becomes in fact
pure blue grass pasture in a very few
gears. no matter what kind Of grasses
may be wn. We know of o;le case
shcre eight different kinds CT grass
seed was sown, TO make theoretically,
lit least, model permanent pasture.
sgut at the end of four years there was
noshlng to be fouad there but blue
srass and little white clover l.. sposs.
The land usually deyosed to permanent
pasture is generally unfit for cultiya-
ton, either being too r. ugh. brol,en or
wet. For the rough and broken tracts
nothing Is better than blue grass. while
the wetter lands may be improved by
the addition Of timothy and alsike
cover. A good Job Is always done In
the early spring when man takes
some grass seed medium clover. white
clover. blue grass and timothy
scarifying the bare spots with d6k
harrow. sowB some seed with liberal
hand. 1t Is overstocking which spells
The permanent pasture, md IL one Ii SO
situated that such pasture can be d.
lvided and ono half fed or MT time.
giving the other half a chance to grow.
the pasture would be more productive
and enduring. The good permanent
pasture should always be In such q con-
dition that the owner would feel sure
that he could carry more head of stock
in IL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
rool.. Cap scarecrorv.

Holland farmers play trick on the
crows which keeps the thieying birds
away from their grainHelas They
make small ccrnucopias OF stout paper,
smearing the inner side with b!ril.me
or some sticky substance These are
filled with a few grains of corn and
stood about in the field by sticking the
points into the earth. Down comes Mr..
Grow. thinking himself In great luck to
lind so much corn ready for him. He
tries to peck at It. 70. fools cap
sticks to his head He cannot get it off.
Els friends are scared. too. as they see
him scrambling and staggering about,
fer he cannot see which way to 20.
After he tears the sticky cap loose he
VOWS that he will never go near that
field again. This method OF keeping
crows away is better than shooting
them. as they are at all times very In.
tcresting birds. and the damage they
co to the growing corn Is insignificant
compared to the great good they do all
through the year by destroying mil.
lions Of injurious insects.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14


WITH HALF BELT. IL two or more
nounces are to be added 1t should not
be quite 80 wide: otherwise the 6oun-
ces would make 1t clumsy around the
feet.
II will be noticed that in the dia-
gram there In slash cut In the top
OF the waist reaching down to within
three inches OF the front dart and on
the same line with It, This is to give
mere emphasis to the princess form
and adds materially to Its beauty.
At the sides under the arms are curves
which give the at over the hips and
throw the fullness toward the back.
This diagram gives the foundation OF
the princess shape. and where no reg
ular pattern Is available It Is well to
cut one out Of the lining and try It to
the figure after basting to make sure
It Is right. Then the outside Is to
be laid fiat and the lining basted TO 1t
and cut 1t is very essential that the
outside and lining should be exactly
alike. otherwise II may draw. and that
would spoil the effect.
II train is desired. all that is nee
essary is fer the cutter to extend the
lines In the back of each piece as
many inches as she wishes the skirt to
be longer than the pattern. The slope
should be gradual. but decided, and
the front parts OF each piece should be
somewhat longer. all except the mid
die of the front. The slope on the
front breadths should not be over an
inch and half. to preserve the outline.
With the diagram is shown the
proper kind OF flouncc to use on these
skirts. 1t is cut on square OF the
cloth. the front part being marked with
n cross and the back with circle.
This is but half OF the flounce. and the
upper edge must be tsifie larger than
the exact width Of the skirt so that IL
can be held easily. and. while not at all
gathered. II should lie sprung. The bot
torn OF the ruffie can be trimmed in any
way the wearer wishes. the kind and
quality CT the material having some
thing 10 Go with the choice.
When the outside and lining are
basted. sew the garment. beginning at
the top OF all seams. The frsnt is left
open. so that 1t is easy to don the dress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

which should be darky dolls. may be
obtained at some doll store for q few
cents.
When the man Is completed. he may
be dressed TO suit ycur taste. being
careful that his clothes are very loose.
Then make a springboar0 OF the shape
shown In the picture thrce-sixteenths
Of an inch thick and fasten . wire In II
at point marked B. Hold the man cree,
about two and half inches from the
large end, bend the wire up and secure
It In his back. and then your dancing
man is completed.
To make him dance sit on the small
end OF springboard. Tap on 1t, and he
will ut once begin 10 dance in won
derful manner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
a CRAVTIXo CoNvENIENCE.

a very successful nurseryman gives
rs tile following method of preparing
wax used in grating which seems to
have SO much to commend 1t over the
'oid way that we give It to our readers;
Take old cotton cloth. pretty rotten:
prepare the wax according to the usual
formula and spread 1t when warm upon
the cloth. thoroughly saturating 1t. Cut
the cloth after the wax cools into
strips about an inch wide and from
ten to fifteen inches in length. After
the scion il properly inserted wrap the
point Of union with these strips. which
aecomplishcs all that can be done
when the wax is melted and wasteful-
~ applied with stick. This Plan
makes easy work Of grating.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
A1,stakes In rurninhinrs.

An crror which the inexperienced
house furnisher often makes is to pit
twp reds CT different tones in no ms
that open into each other. A hall. per
haps will have terra Gotta on the
walls and there VIII be red In the din.
Ing room to which It leads. This is
wrong, Put a negative color on the
han. tone CT bun or mastic. with a
small broken figure in self tones, that
there may be no suggestion or strong
contrast to the red OF the adjoining
room. n blue la TO lie used in the din
Ing room. not too light a yellaw may
Ne put on the hall. It is these EARRING
improvements IN nd accent rooms tim
nay destroy wholly M eject In eithcr
apartment that by itself or properly
SrmplemeRted would be altogether
charming.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
FULL DIRECTIONS ron MAKING 4
SHAPED FLouNcs PRINCESS GOWN.

How 20 Cut and Fit Dressy Affair
That szny Re Worn In che House
or Oas OF DoOrs During the Susn-
Iaer.
Copyright. 1902. BY American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The Princess shape for home gowns,
with some slight notifications from
the cid styles, is to be favoritc fer
she coming summer. and it will be
adopted for many CT the diaPhanous as
well as rich materials. For the lighter
goods it is to be fairly smothered with
lace and chiffon In the form of ruff
.fles. the most Ct them being cut in the
new and rather difficult shaped
siiounce." With the darts taken in III
front the gown becomes snug fitting
ard is more Cressy.
The princess dress is cut in six
pieces. not counting the sleeves or
founces, insets or collars. These six
pieces are the foundation and reach
from the neck to the feet In unbrokcn
lines. II one can obtain pattern of
such shape. 1t saves work. but II not
a general direction OF how to cut one
may be given In few words. Take a
pattern OF any well fitting waist where
there 10 seam down the center OF the
back and By using the diagram as
guide cut the waist portion and then
extend the line below the waist az iong
ns the skirt is desired. always alloy
ing two inches longer than 10 necessa
~ for take w and possible inequali-
ties.
The center OF the waist at the back
should be az narrow az the Ggure
will permit OF and 10 to be sianted ont
until at the bottom each part Of the
back is thirty inches wide. The middle
Of the back is three inches longer than
the sides. and the front In sioped on to
meet. The two side pieces are to be
Joined TO the backs, beginning at the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

It Is a matter Of history that hun
dred years ago, before the Gne roads
Of England had been built. the farmers
living contiguous TO the city OF London
vigorously protested against the use Of
public money fer the Improvement Of
Che fearful winter roads leading to the
city on the ground that such improved
highways would hurt their sales of
produce by enabling farmers from Il
distance to bring their stun TO market.
The years may come and the years
may go. but old human nature remains
fust the same.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

and the edges are hemmed. The surplus
Is turned in mt the end OF the seam and
well fastened. Generally some kind
OF trimming Is placed along the seam.
II one should prefer to lap the front to
one side or the other cut the fronts
not on the edge of the goods, but as
many inches back as It Is wished to
lap IT. and finish 1t no. following the
idea given In the illustration.
There Is no rule for the trimming
OF princess gown. for every one has
her owr taste and can follow II. only
keeping to the shape.
Owe HARpEn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
4 wasp.. Nest.

The female wasp spends the winter
in n torpid condition. and when spring
arrives she hunts up some sort of
sheltered spot appropriate for nest.
Having selected the retreat. she pro-
ceeds to lay within 1t the foundation
OF q home. For this object earth will
not serve her turn. The substance OF
which the walls and chambers Of the
house are to be composed must be
NONE other than the finest paper. made
Of wood pulp. mixed with a sort Of
sizing. worked to paste and finely
spread IN sheets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
sew York xew.boy., Lodging House

Sew York Newsboys' Lodging House.
On Chambers street. New York city.
is located the Brace memorial. or the
Newsboys' lodging house, erected as
a home for newsboys by Charles Lor-
Ing Brace. A visitor to this place says
that when she entered early one morn
ing she found two or three boys sweep
ing the dining room floor. several NOR,
making beds and still others with
mops and pals washing the hall floors.
a little later boys were found in the
kitchen doing kitchen work, and other
boys were setting table. On the top
floor is gymnasium. and here the lit
tie fellows spend most OF their spare
time.
The boys housed here have no other
homes. They are taken care OF for c
small sum, 10 cc,,+~ Say.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

A man was bothered almost to death
with dock Of his neighbours turkeys.
Kindly request and protests were no
good. One day he took his gun nnd
Jagged the best bird in the dock and
bad an notwithstanding dinner
Next day the turks disappeared and
never bothered him after.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14

&t will soon be tree planting time
4gain. aud we would like toNofer
suggestion about tree Planting around
tiie home lot. Please do not set the
trees out on regular lines, squares and
$he like. Tho only trees set In rows
&hOuid be those bordering the street
&asd those In the orchard The best
enodel Cor tree planting Cor home EN-
Aellishment is to be found in the native
fhEUsts OF. rather, in the openings at
Sse edge OF the timber natural and
ersipttc combinations of forest tree.
SArub and vine. with IN interval OF
aEass meadow between. Find some
Sx~tty SPOT OF this sort and study the
&ay nafure has arranged the trees and
GnArub& Another thing. don't get the
tees too near the house. They seem
~ right when young and do no harm.
eut they soon grow. and then you see
- mistake yot' have made, and rare
Or can there be ound man with cour-
A&e enough to lay the AZ to the root
~ tte handsome and thrifty tree which
be &sas himSeif planted. Nothing SO
fpclis tie front yard or lawn rs cou-
De OF cvcrgreens set twenty feet dis
liant from tho house. Evergreens are
etl eight. hut they should grow alone
aud be grouped with other deciduous
trecs 10 give a fine effect. In home
&ccCration more attention should be
Atyen to the common woodland shrubs.
Ehc common hawthorn tree. the
@iid crab apple. the sumach. the elder
berry. the wild cherry and in vines the
Virginia rreeper. the partridge. berry
era woodhine should each have a
Ndaca on the home grounds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
pishclothn.

The modern housekeeper understands
that rags for a dishcloth are neither
clcanly nor profitable. The shrcds get
INTO the plumbing. often with expen.
siye effects. and dishcloth so worn
that it will NOT bear regular laundering
in the weekly wash is one that cannot
receive proper care. In all well regulat-
,dhouses dislicloths are as distinct and
separate provision OF the household
economy as napkins or pilIOwcases.
Material for the purpose is sold in the
shops. and the cloths should be hem.
med as carefully as any bit Of the
household linen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-14
lgF Or LITTLE 91
fOLK5 a. az
A DANCING MAN.
How You Can Make One ONE of soft
Pine wood.

Get out your j,.skknives ard see II
you can make dancing man.
Obtain a piece OF soft pine and with
your jaclSknlfe white out the sections
as shown III the picture. The dinlen.
sions given are a good SIZE. to make
them. When these are finished put the
joints together. Being very careful tc
zee that they work easily and that MI
parts move backE-: I'd and FOL ward at Il
little jar Dotted lines marked A show
pins which act as axles. The head.