davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-10
Items Of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con.
densed for Quick PerMsal.

| ANoOoSFNAh AuN IVY WA $50
opposition candidates combined.
! Frank Dorman, once a promi-
nent figure on the Comstock in
Mackey and Fairs time, died at
his home in Lovelock a few days
ago from injuries received by his
horse falling on him while riding
in the Rye Patch hills.
The Hartman system has placed
an order for 100 locomotives with
the Baldwin locomotive works.
The engines are to be distributed
over the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and Oregon Railroad & Naviga
ton company.
Suit has been instituted in the
United States Court by Milton Ber-
nard against ]. P. Dufield and
others to regain possession of the
Kendall lease on the Sandstrom
claim. T. l.. Oddie has been APP
pointed as receiver by the court,
with bonds at $4,000.
AS the c. & c. and Tonopah
roads have decided to haul moth
ing but the most necessary freight
for the balance of the winter,
number of miners who want HOSTS,
whims, ETC., have ordered them to
come by way of Battle Mountain
and Austin, thence by wagon.
The Hazen Cold Storage &
Commission Company is the latest
enterprise to spring up in the new
and booming town of Hazen in
Churchill county. The new en-
terprise was launched last week.
1t is under the management of w.
B. Perkins, of Chicago, Illinois.
The name of the man who was
recently found murdered in the
North Star tunnel at Tonopah is
believed to have been Mcdonald.
A man of that name about six
months ago sold some claims at
Goldfeld and drew the purchase
money at Tonopah bank and has
not been seen since.
Chief Engineer F. H. Newell,
of the U. S. G. S., arrived from
Washington Sunday morning and
was met i'll Reno by Engineer L.
H. Taylor, who has charge of the
work in this State. The two en-
gineers left for Churchill county
Sunday night and Engineer New
ell will spend several days there
inspecting the work.
The pistol with which Lawrence
shot Gardner several months ago
was found on November 28th
about a mile and a half from Ha-
zen. The cylinder was full of
empty cartridges of SO caliber.
Lawrence is confined in the county
Jail at Fallon awaiting trial for his
crime, and the weapon has been
taken to that place to be produced
as evidence.
The two bloodhounds, which
the Nevada State Detective Bu-
reau recently sent for, have ar
rived in Goldfield. They are said
to be two of the best trained
hounds in Kentucky and will pick
up trail Sc hours old and follow
it till their man is brought to bay.
Thieving continues in Goldfield,
but with the hounds to trace up
the thieves, it is thought that it
will soon be stopped.-News.
Chief Engineer Dillman, of the
supposed Western Pacific outfit,
was in Reno recently and left that
town to see what progress had
been made by the surveying party
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-10
. eeeeseeessess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State News

Goldfeld has two cases of small

pOx.
w. L. Woolley has resigned as
Master Mechanic of the c. & G..
railroad.
Several cases of diptheria are
reported in the northern part OF
Elko county.
A new stage line has been put
on between Hazen and Fallon, in
Churchill county.
VIM. Mcmillan, formerly Land
Office Inspector, will be agent for
the new bank at Sparks.
The sheepmen report that offers
of 10 to 20 cents are being made
for next years wool crop.
lanes Keely has been arrested
in Reno on the charge of threaten
ing to kill his wife and family.
Two thieves stole coat from a
drunken man in Reno the other
day in broad day light in the back
room of saloon.
P. N. Marker, pioneer stock
man of the State, is dying at his
home near Lovelock of cancer.
He is over 60 years old.
N. A. Brown, hailing from Oak
land, has been arrested at Gold
field on a charge of passing forged
checks to the amount of $500.
The Nevada exhibit, which was
on display at the st. Louis Expo
sition, which recently closed, was
donated to the city of St. Louis.
Jerry Pollock, well known res
ident of Tuscarora, has got into
trouble by cashing some checks
which he found, and, which it is
claimed, was stolen some time ago.
Town property is advancing in
Goldfield rapidly. A town lot
which sold there last September
for $1,000, sold last week for $Io,-
500.
A young soldier, by the name of
Robert S. Gibson, who was return
ing from the Philippines to New
York, has been lost track of. He
was last heard from at Reno.
A headon collision between a
freight train and a switch engine
occurred in the Reno yards last
Sunday morning. Nobody was
hurt, and but little damage was
done.
The narrow-gauge railroad run
ming between Golconda and the
Adelaide mine, distance of four
teen miles, will be extended to
Kennedy, a further distance of
forty miles.
A third attempt was made to
burn the Drappo wood yard, in
Reno, last Sunday night, but the
fire department got out in time to
put out the blaze and save a seri-
Gus conhagration.
James Garrison, who was a part
ner of Samuel Warwick, who died
in Tonopah recently and was
robbed of over S., 900, is supposed
to be the guilty man. He has
left for parts unknown.
1t is said that a man in Gold
field who had sold his mine for
$4,000 was held up soon after the
deal was made and relieved of his
newly-acquired wealth as we'll as
being given bad beating,
Graham Laws, for several years
civil engineer for the c. & c. rail
road, has resigned his position to
accept the more remunerative one
of U. S. Land Office Examiner,
vice VIM. Mcmillan, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
THE WOMANS CONGRESS-.
Many Delegates at BerLin-Papers
at OpeniRg Session.

Berlin. June l3.-The international Woman's Con
gress called by The league Of German Women's
Societies in connection with the International Couu-
~ OF Women. opened this morning in Philharmonic
E4su There was Z large attendance Of women from
all the Continental countries the United States and
Australia Frau Marie Strtt, OF Dresden president
81 the German League. opened the congress with an
address 10 which the Countess % Aberdeen, presi-
dent OF the international Council, responded
Tho congress was then divided into four sections
FOR the delivery OF addresses and for discussions
Two sessions OF each section Will be held daily TIL
SATURDAY About two hundred and fifty addresses
are scheduled for the week including over thirty
nv American and Canadian women. Mrs. Lydia
Alder spoke this morning Education and
Motherhood": Mrs McTerrel. honorary president q
.he National Association OF Colored Women, OF
washington read paper on The Situation OF Col
cred women as House Servants" Mrs. Louisa
ada" ard Mrs Blankenburg. OF Philadelphia, on
The Evolution % American Laws Concerning
Women
The American delegates were impressed by the
excellent organization Of the congress and the
great interest shown by the German women. The
Americans were also impressed with the great def
erence shown to the United States, the leading
country IN the world IN the womens movement
This feeling appeared IN the applause given TO Miss
Susan B. Anthony and in the speeches Of the Ger
man and other women. Il is also pointed out by
me Americans that the movement has made great
Roadway in Europe since the London congress OF
1899 Then only ten countries were represented IN
Chancellor Won Bulow and the Secretary OF the
Interior Won Posadowsky-W ehner, will each give a
and the Empress Tomorrow will receive delega
ton in which the United States will be well
sented The municipality Of Berlin has voted
money 10 defray the expenses Of a farewell dinner
the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
HER SHARE OF THE INCOME.


1t is with much interest that have looked for
ward 10 the discussion OF the subject OF allowances
for it seems to that there are few people who
realize the reach and the Importance OF the Gues-
ton OF allowance giving.
While Ii is impossible 10 state without reference
to the means Of the parents the exact sum which
should De given a girl for her allowance. the
question OF the expenses which the allowance
should cover is far more simple and is dependent
largely the age OF the child.
To the young girl an allowance should mean
liberal education in the value and use OF money
In spending her little pin money as she chooses
under a mothers influence of course. the girl
Will learn that teu-Cent piece offers infinite posi-
bilites. one of which she must choose Too few
spending, simply because their wishes have been
parents and their having one thing has never
meant their going without another and vice versa.
thar pin money" she Will learn other valuable
lessons II there Is sum 10 be given 10 the church
or other public institution. as her own contrt-
button, she Will learn as a matter Of course that
there are pubic as wei as personal responsloll-
ties The Slrl should be given the means TO meet
such responsoilitcs. instead or having her father
II the allowance is stin larger. that by saving
now and then the child VIII have enough 20 buy
will feel that she is giving, 10 her own. and
VIII NOT desire To earn her christmas money SO
an allowance 70 4 young girl II is not enough 10
She can experience me pleasure Of spending as
she chooses but the money should be given with
the purpose OF serving basis for practical
lessons in the science or art of spending
W hen the girl mas learned now Co Speuu she
should receive allowance to cover all her eN-
penseS save that Of board home. However I'M
reasonable IL may be. the free use OF a fathers
charge account never seems the same having
the actual sum which 1t costs 70 live 10 spend
chooses Not to have the nCnev be
soon leans no fee the ifference ,Iy ~ -
earn her money and e she cannot. she
envies those VINO do Many daughters of even well
do parents entering the class or wage
eaUneTS simply because they want feel that
they supporting themselves ana 10 have the
freedom of spending their income they Cho,se
When woman had no place in the business world
she content at honl-; but now she has a
recognized place there. and the only way % keep
her az nome and coUJenJeJ - to make her feel
that she has a place In rhe home. and that she
- earning her money ~ as surely Is her
father his desk. II she feels that and i given
allowance to ,OveT all her expenses. she viii
be content in her home dignity
Many parents. especially fathers feel that giving
allowance 70 all expenditures is placing
too much Of 4 burden their daughters. but it
IS feminine instinct 70 Dar and replStn-
OF course. there are girls who cannot be trusted
10 spend a large GllOw9DCe lUdciouSiy. but IL the
child is trained she will be ready accept the
larger responsibility and more COutenred II it is
given to her her share CT the family income.
Meadvtlle. Penn T. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
DAISY PARTY.

The June sunshine last Saturday was only
equalled by the sunshine in the hearts Of the
twenty little mothers who were the guests of
the Arlington IN j. junior branch and In the
faces OF their happy hostesses. Mrs c. V Dorsch
conducted the party, which was Hospitality enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs Albert l. BeIden
Seated on the grass, under the trees on the side
of the lawn. the children played games until a
generous luncheon was served. This was provided
by Mrs. Frobsher. Mrs. Greenwood Mrs Cornwall
Mrs. Mexican, Mrs. Cassidy Mrs. Brockway Mrs.
Craig, Mrs. ". CroweL. Mrs. Macauey Mrs Will
lam Lawrence, Mrs J. Mckee Lawrence Mrs.
Frapwell. Mrs. Hungerford. Mrs Metsgar Mrs
Houston. Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs Jordan. Mrs.
TrumbuIl Mrs Schieltz and Mrs. Ellis. More ap-
petizing cake. sandwiches and rich milk never be-
fore greeted the eyes OF hungry children Edna and
Mile Metsgar also contributed liberal supply Of
bananas for the children to eat on the way home.
The luncheon was served TO the guests by Eta
Croweu, Alma Belden. Dorothy Craig Gertrude
Frapweu. Gladys Beiden Barbara Colt Ethel
Crawford, Helen Craig, Hazel SIade, Ruth NayIor,
Olga Strentan and Bessie Hozer- There were
sixty-two branch children present
AFTER luncheon the daisy picking began. and
Marion Crawford proved 10 be the champion. hav-
ing picked lip daisies. She received a sterling
GreeUeas had the smallest bunch and received one
~ the German silver pins as consolation prize
Later ice cream was served.
Among those who attended the party the
president and secretary Of the T. 5. 5. Mrs Gal
lOway president Of the Rutherford N. j. branch.
and Miss Ada Galloway, Mrs. Belle. G. butcher.
president OF the Arlington Juniors; Mrs. Green
wood Mrs. Martin, Mrs Philip Brockway. Mrs.
Miss Bennett Mrs. Isabel butcher. Mrs Greeneaf,
Miss Maurice, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs Macauley.
tribUted a pretty dress for a little mother" and
Miss Bennett brought roses for each guest After
Beiden for very happy dav the children, laden
with flowers left for their city homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

there is no look Of 'tawdrtness' about the effect
Dainty gold braids that do not ta-nish and so
piable that they can be turned into any desirable
sleeves. caps for different sleeves, cuffs. grdles
and fancy belts These, especially the yokes are
Tnaoe so as 70 be adjustable 70 different waists.
These dainty gold accessories when tasteruIy
combined with cream or yellow laces or chiffon.
are effective when worn with white ivory. black
pale blue pink waists or gowns. There are
fine gold buttons (and they may be buttoned on)
and pendants frogs and rassels, all OF which in
crease the stiu popular military effect
There is an almost endless assortment OF lingerie
frills and ruchings for neck and sleeves. Finest
OF batiste, lawn. null and chiffon made up IN
these ruchngs IN white cream and black. The
more expensive lace frills gowns for
deni-dress and formal occasions.
While largo picture hats. as well fat sailor
shapes and modish. "ladylike'' toques are st very
fashionable. many odd shapes are seen. daintly
trimmed with light flowers and fastened under the
chin with ribbon or tuIle strings. The knot a little
Among the picturesque shapes Is the old fashioned
poke bonnet. quaint and charming. but becoming
only TO charming faces.
For the garden hat streamsrs o: velvet or ribbon
again be worn. On many garden hats are
sprays OF green foliage and punches Of rosebuds.
masses of forEetrne-nots fastened by knots OF rib
bon. with loose sprays caught here and there on
the ribbon steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
FOR DISCUSSION.

About this time Of the year the woman who Is fond
plants her affections window garden
Plants will grow for some II the latter only
look them. And some they will only die for still,
every woman starts with and hope. and
she gets pleasure too. out Of her growing things.
whatever happens.
What shall do to make the window box . sue
cess? How the soil the drainage, the material?
What plants yield the best and most decorative
suits And is ii best to buy raise ones plants:
To the correspondent contributing the article
the window Housewives Exchange will give a
cookbook. a child study book OF a book OF current
hctOn-any the contributor may select. Although
tine exchange reserves itself the right to publish
without Compensation all articles entered in this
contest, il will award the prize but sending
in their views contributors asked what
books they want addressing their letters the House
wives Exchange. New-YOrk Tribune, New-XOrk City.
Contributions must be written OF paper
only, and must be received before June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
TRIFLES

It's tribes make or mar
Our happiness each day:
An angry look. an uukind word,
Oh. guard thy lips I pray.
Life is made up Of little things
And IL we would happy De
First we must learn COutentmeut.
Tt viii help solve the Mystery
Be thankful for your blessings.
And let your acts each day
Help some one that's unhappy
Atoms lifes troubled way.
Sometimes q word Of sympathy
a hdnJsha ke-Smiles 70 cheer.
These are the t-iheS that will help
To make life happier here.
III Austin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
REQUEST

Z. 3. asks II some one viii give her the author
OF the poem entitled They Are Not Lost"
The first stauZa is as follows:
The look o. sympathy. the gentle word.
spoken low that only angels heard;
The OF pure set-saCrtfice.
Unseen but marked by angels ewes
These lost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SUNSHINE FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs William Il. Bailey. Of Summit, y. =. who
entertained little mothers year three
weeks her beautiful home Breezemont. viii not
only give these Same children another delightful
outing this year. hut also saws II there are two
nice little lads who would enjoy q weeks
outing she will be glad 20 have them sent 70 her
This is a generous proposition and happy, indeed
viii be the children who the recipients OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs. A 3. Stone writes that friend has given
her $ 20 be passed on" as sunshine and she sug-
gests that it be given toward the needs Of the in
Jured man and his family for whom the Chelsea
branch made an appeal a. D. s" has sent s. for
the same purpose Mrs. A. l. Titus. of New-Jersey.
gives toward the fund for getting the aged couple
into home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Stamped Cambria Pattern of Ladies Du-
cheese Lace Collar, No 1,O01, for 20 Cents.

Few women there are NOWADAYS who are nor
Interested in the making Of modern l2ces. which
are far han5somer than machine MADE designs
and cleaned without INJURY.
This collar design made with DUchesse 5raids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

ATTACKS PET MASCULINE THEORY
In The Tribune for June 7 noticed another sgf.
tatOu OF the pet masculine theory that higher ed1~
cation IS injurious to the race This time IL ap-
pearsd under the medical cloak. and it's champiorx
states that the phosphaes necessary fo= the child
life are used Up BY the brain OF the mother.
Now. Il does not seem to me to bs 50 MITCH n
question OF whether the active e=a1n uses Up
all the phosphates that the medical man claims
should go 20 the child that the food supply
should be rich IN that element. Naturally. the
effect OF Is that the more the brain uses auct
turns to account the more it and the more.
therefore. must be furnished It. Furthermore, &c
follows that the child born OF an active Drained
ty but this may lead Us into the much discussed
bypaths OF the Inheritance OF acquired character
Reducing the discussion then. TO It's lowest terms
OF a college woman or any other woman shall be
robust or is determined BY the richness OF food
in necessary prOtOplasmic constituents and the
We ,Eo OF All I'' 5J5 % , T5g sp.
been enigma TO me, the mothers of most OF our
Graduated IN 1898 with class Of only thirty-nine.
sfxty-eight have 50 far received thfrty-seven we'd
ding invltatl9as from 2 Gomp5ratlvely small eircle
are now mothers. and of very normal children who
have not been bottle babies either. one set OF
higher education antagonists would have US be-
Heve IS necessary These children are apparently
physically ltlat statement is really modest for
tie f-c-sl one pair OF twins particuIarIv showing
on the other hand let us put any blame for
weakness where il really belongs. The society
woman. undermining hey health bv designations Of
various kinds, be1ueathinS the effects Of Illogical
and unnatural daings 70 her offspring and handing
them over TO the unframed care of servants. Is
doing far more undermine the health Of the
race than the women who strengthening their
intellectual activities by using the brain tissue with
which I'll all wise Creator furnished them per-
mirted them TO develop From my own observa-
ton I have found that the children OF overwOrked
mothers In the country suffer deeply than IS
credited 10 them. The death rate is exceptionally
large. and the health OF those surviving poor I
such have seen she who Will work in the
fields prepare produce. help with the cattle
do her homework. and rear her children.
and usually many OF them The vitality is low
cred and the children suffer
IL is therefore upon the physically exhausted and
the illogical unwilling mothers that must lay
the blame OF Uudruess, and NOT upon those who
enjoy the privilege OF using their menta, faculties
along lines Of interest them. and who period
ically saddled with some imaginary incapacity.
Plaiuheld. y j. " T 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

'ne q The. pretty faucies q the season is the
mt nc Deit. with rho regulation buckle Il
.ooks exceedingly smart when worn with an all
-e costume Other belts are Of real gold bullion,
Se,.ssi,i.ed with military buckles. and Of woven
Fs1.Ac and novelty hraids. ! Is fad OF the
,ar,a-, 70 nave the belt match The shoes handbag.
3or gloves ana color OF the hat
.e-ohes IL gold are seen in al manner OF trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
BIRTHDAv PARTY.

Miss Florence a Poucher. Sodus. y. 7, who he's
been invalid since 1878 will be glad 10 have her
birthday. June IS frightened by Sunshine greet
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
OTHER MONEY.

Miss Laura 5. Collins has given 81 FOR badges. and
good cheer work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
Simpson's-London.
iN-THE-STRAND.
his Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN

Real oIo English Fare.
!, one sut of the Joint. She open roast-
y yrs SraOellvng Joint wagOns.
ss''ns SIrlOlns Of Beef. Saddles Of
so'0'AtowA Mutton. Scotch Salmon.
s.M otIhoAs. CD Ports and Faur-
ssIaa'ss, and az the famous features
y me GID SIMPSONS MIN be re-
WE IN ths Aeu SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

10 ioOl-L4ADIEs' DCC'EIEssA LACE COLLAR
ard rings would beauty almost any costume or
facke..
We vy,u send this design STAMPED cambria
TO any address upon receipt OF 20 cerrs
n desired we will send complete materials fol
making the collar Tor 60 cents extra
Address Pattern Department. NeN-Ecrk tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
DRY CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.

DRY CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
Is L. H. who wrote from MeadviIle. Penn. TO
ask for the recipe for a very reddish brown and
dry chocolate ice cream sure It was ice cream
that she ate? Her description OF II as dry and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
CARPET CLEANSING

Largest in the World Every detail.
THE ThOS. j. STEWART co.
years experience. Telephone ST6-3sth ST.
Broadway 18th St. New York
E-ie and 5th Sts-. Jersey City.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING VAN5
Write OF telephone for interesting oooklsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
Houses0iLeS Exc6anGe.

served with whipped cream leads ne 70 bellows
that it what the cOussctiOners call bombs
slacA II 30. ii may have consisted OF mould lined
with chocolate and filed with charlotte russo
filing To make the latter. whip the white OF ons
egg until dry and add gradually One-tht-d OF a.
cup OF powdered sugar Take CI-pful OF double
cream and one teaspOOnful or vanilla or other ex-
tract, and beat thoroughly until the cream is
thick throughout Fold the white OF egg and
cream together. chill. and pour into the mould,
which should previously have been chilled and
lined with chocolate ice cream. The outer lining
needs TO be spread about inch thick. After
pouring in the filing. cover with the ice cream.
filing the mould full possible; spread pieces
Of white wrapping paper over the top press this
cover down TOD securely, and pack the whcis
away in salt and ice.
PERHAPS the frozen dish Z II. ate q rOuI1
lined with chocolate russo mixture that had been.
Favored strongly with chocolate and then filed
with the plain charlotte russo mixture.
II L H VIII Jry this recipe. and let the House.
wives Exchange know whether IL at all resembles
the dry, reddish ice cream. served with whipped
cream. OF her remembrance. perhaps. IN case e
another suggestion Mrs. 0.
Manhattan.