davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24
After Sunburn.

After day in the sun. II the skin Is
at all tender. bathe the face with wa
ter to which little lemon Juice has been
added. DO not use soap. and dry with
very soft towel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

Mrs. O'Toole-Arrah. Pat, an nov
vez FED 10 goat to-day?
Mr.. O'Toole-Thot OF have. an q
foinc male II was. too. oil gaze him
tie paper to ate wild tie pr.sid~r'' :
Thanksgiyip' proclamation in 1t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

"I'm very thankful I'm not a tur-
key slmpered Miss Elder. as Mrs.
smalls boarders gathered around the
table.
And no one ever takes you fof
n spring chicken" replied Miss Flypp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

calico party is not a bad idea in
these days of the resurrection of old
styles and customs. and nothing bet
ter contributes to the genuine fun OF
an evening.
Ask your guests to wear wash cos
tunes; this means shirt waist suits
for the women. and duck trousers. with
negligee shirts. for the men. Pro-
vide aprons of calico or cheese cloth,
and cotton materials for neckties. Let
partners be chosen by matching an
apron and necktie material. Then in
the allotted time. the men are 10 hem
the aprons. sewing on the strings,
while the girls must evolve neckties
for their partners. either four-in-hand
Ascot or string" as they may deem
best
When time is called. prizes are 10 be
awarded. after q careful examination
Of the submitted creations" The
men will don the ties and the girls
the aprons. and a grand march TO
lively tune viii be in order. If pos
sible. have the dining-room decorated
to represent en- outdoor garden Z
add novelty to the affair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

Jimmy-Wot yer cryin fer, johnny
Johnny wanter 90 ter de foot
ball game
Jimmy-Wy don't yer sneak away
en- sec It?
Johnny-I'm afraid ell de turkeYN
he cat up by de time | cit back.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

A pinch of pure borax put into the
water when washing the face is pre-
ventive Of blackheads and Will cure
tendency TO excessive oiliness OF
the skin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

Exquisite scarfs are about-some OF
them heavy with embroidery; others
the highest most diaphanous bits OF
gossamer SILK In the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

One economical woman makes corset
covers Of her white shirtwaists that
are still too good to throw away.
though out Of style
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24
A RECOVERED
THANKSGIVING
By BE RTHA E. BUSH

rz@ Uncle John. | didn't
I. !: !. !. !. !. !. !. ].
lN "a N have any Thanksgiving.
NNI gT<~V And now it's all gone
Ia En- Nj by. | feel dreadfully.
M ~ UI If | live to be ever 50
IL 10 old, l can't make up for
IS',.5Ss, G@ this Thanksgiving
- The little voice was
very 6oleful, and the hot little hand
;hat chung to his very small an
soft The young man longed TO com
tort this small neighbor Of his, who
was dearer than the little nieces from
vh0m she had caught this way OF al
dressing him Perhaps that was be-
cause her face against the pillow
looked so much like that other face
that was the loyeliest in the world TO
him. But how could he be cora
.ortcr when he was in need of COM
fort himself"
"It's too bad, Maisie but you aren'
tho only one who has had hard times.
ne SAID. Il didn't have any Thanks
giving. either. and ! don't feel as 4
. should ever have one again"
Maisie's brown eyes opened wide.
"Wny. Uncle John; you went 10 the
dinner Mamma said so. And you
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

A combination which makes a cup
Of delicious tea. is a mixture Of Eng
lish Breakfast and Orange Pekoe.
This has an unusually pleasing flavor.
To each cup add a slice of pineapple
which has been soaked in rum. and
a small amount OF Marashino small
bit Of lemon added brings out the fla
vor Of the pineapple.
A teaspoonful OF rum in the ordi-
nary cup of tea is in great favor. while
Russian tea with lemon. is always in
good form. Some hostesses pass the
squeezed and strained lemon juice in
a cut-glass pitcher. so that visitors do
not have to handle the slices Of lemon.
Branded cherries are a tasteful and
pleasant addition to the cup of after
noon tea. Sand tarts. fancy waters.
fruit bars. nut glaces and stuffed dates
are all acceptable accomplishments to
the cup that cheers. A drink made
from cocoa with third the quantity
of coffee added is change from the
ordinary cocoa. This should be served
with whipped cream and tiny sand
witches of whole wheat bread or graz
ham waters.
A pinch Of salt. few drops OF va
nilla or dash of cinnamon. all I'M
prove the flavor of plain cocoa OF
chocolate. Coffee is rarely served from
a fve-o'clock- table, being reserved
for the dinner hour. II is very Eng
lish. and quite a fad to serve toasted
mullins with orange marmalade at In
formal teas"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

PlaCtlthI TOIIIs.
V. %. The Christian Is the one free
han.-John 1886
v. %. A law which is higher than the
Mosaic law Of meats and drinks rules
the Christian life.-Rom. So.
v. &c. Let us thankfully enjoy or
aeafenly Fathers good gifts.--l Tim
IA.
Y. g. we can gladly forego any per
sonai preference or pleasure for the
sake OF helping another Cor. s:l3
v. 80 We must take heed lest by
careisssness. IL not by evil intent. we
cast stumbling. blocks In the way Of any
HON 14:l3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
NO. Al
MOLLER'S RESTAURANT CLOSES.
Recherche Dining Parlors Prove
Too Big an Undertaking
for Proprietor.

Moller' $ Recherche Dining Par.
lors are no more. The last meal
was served Monday night. FL.
nancial embarrassment was the
cause. Prior to MIR, Moller S
opening the Tucker Hotel he ran
a ~ lse in the back OF the
Old Taylor saloon, did all the
work himself and made money.
His little place was crowded and
he acquired quite a reputation as
a connoisSeur in the cooking line.
50 much Sos that many families
couraged themselves to brave
the dangers supposed, by over
delicate persons, to lurk in dark
alley and side door apartment, TO
sit at his home made table.
Carried away with the thoughts
of bigger things, he opened his
dining parlors in the Tucker
Hotel, which he obtained pos
session of under an option to
purchase, with too big II flourish
to last. AS n result, several
creditors must remain patient till
the former proprietor of Moller's,
Recherche Dining Parlors has
chopped q good many cords of
wood he having taken a con
tract from w. D. Buntin to cut
for the Ruth mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
Leaves for New York.

X. G. Davis leaves for New
York City on today's Eureka
stage on matters connected with
his patented drill-press and bolt
cutter. Arrangements have been
completed for Incorporating q
company under the laws OF New
Jersey to handle the machine in
the United States. Patents will
be applied for in the principal
foreign countries. Mr.. Davis
will be away IL month or two.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
WILL GET SAN QUENTIN CONVICT.
Jake Johnson in California to Take
Charge Of Hancock, Wanted for
Murder in Lincoln Co.

Sheriff Jake Johnson of Lin
coin county is at San Quentin
Cali prison, where he is to take
charge of convict by the name
of Hancock, who is wanted for
the murder OF DR.. Englehard and
his camp mate seven or eight
years ago. The murder took
place on the Nevada desert near
the Pahrump ranch, and remain
ed q mystery for several years.
The crime is fixed on Hancock by
a woman who was travelling with
him at the time.
Englehard, was veterinarian
of Los Angeles, was searching
for lost mine when he and his
companion met Hancock and the
woman, The four camped to-
gether that night and Hancock
shot the two prospectors as they
slept. He then burned the bodies
and the wagon belonging to the
men, taking their money and
horses. Threats of death kept
the woman silent until she learn
ed that Hancock was in the Cal
ifornia prison, when she con.
fessed:
She described the scene of the
murders, and Sheriff johnson, on
! visiting the spot, discovered suf-
ticient evidence to corroborate
her story. Until her confession
the fate of Englehard and the
miner who was with him was un-
known.
Hancock has been serving a
sentence for burglary committed
i'm California. His sentence ex-
pires today and Sheriff Johnson
is at the prison to take him into
custody for the Nevada crime.
1t is understood the woman will
hold herselfin readiness to testify
against Hancock, from whom she
has become estranged since the
killing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
RUSSIAN SHIPS DEFEATED
Rolestvensky's Fleet Practically An
initiated by Togo in Korean
Strait.
TWELVE RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS
ARE SUNK AND CAPTURED.

The long looked for naval bat
tile between the Russian and Jap
meSe fleets is now matter of
history. They met in the straits
OF Korea and taught during Sat
urday aud Sunday. AT what
range the fight took place and
the details have not been learn
ed. The only authentic informa-
tion is In the hands of the Japan
ese Government, and it is the
custom of that Government to
closely censorall press dispatches
until official reports of engage
ments are in.
From neighboring ports, most
ly from private sources, 1t is
learned that Togo has been
shadowing the Russians for two
weeks, and waited his opportun-
ity to strike the blow which re-
suited in his sinking and captur-
ing twelve war ships, sinking
two transports and two torpedo
boat destroyers and capturing
1900 prisoners, including Ad-
miral ApraXine. According to
latest reports, Admiral Rojest-
vensky escaped on his flag ship,
which was badly damaged. The
remnant OF his fleet may reach
Vladivostock, but the Japanese
are in hot pursuit. Admiral
Togo's fleet did not suffer ma
terial injury.
One report is that all of the
Russian feet was not engaged in
the battle; that it divided, a part
going east of Japan. Ii so, this
division may find q haven in the
northern sea port, if the brown
men do not overtake it i'm the
thousand-mile race. Another re-
port is that Togo had previously
filled the Korean Strait with
submarine mines, and swooped
down upon his adversary when
the latter ships began to strike
those dreaded instruments of
war.
In a few days more the world
will know the details of one of
the greatest naval BATTLES ever
fought
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that
G. M. Porksen and Esteban
Erquiage, formerly engaged in
the sheep business under the
firm name of c. M. Porksen &
Co., did, on the 3lst day of
March, 1908, dissolve partnership
by mutual consent. All debts
due are payable to {. M. Pork
sen, who will pay all outstanding
indebtedness, il presented on or
before the expiration of this
notice.
Dated April /, 1905.
First publication May l8, 1905.
Last publication June &, 1905.
c, M, PoRKsEN
ESTEBAN ERQu1AGE
Read The NEWS and get the
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
A Big Chunk Of Copper.

A single piece of native copper
weighing LOCO pounds will be
part of the mining display from
Josephine county, Oregon, at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. The
chunk of copper was taken from
the Golden Standard ledge, the
ores of which have been found to
assay $I8 ton in gold and $22 in
copper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01

Plus Ultra, an adjoinmg claim. Is
a close second, The develop
ment of this mine illustrates the
persistency which some men
have to accomplish an object in
which they have unboanded
faith.
The owners, ] Il, Mathewson.
Charles Minoletti. Louis LAM
and John Ghirardelli, sunk and
drifted on this mine for five
years without finding ore. 1t
was first struck in March, 1908,
on the l3o-foot level During
that summer lo40 tons of ore
were shipped, which netted u
sum sufficient To pay for the five
years of dead work, with n Sl20O
dividend i'm addition. The work
ing season of 1904 was barely
opened (750 tons having been
shipped) when the property was
bonded and the taking out of ore
postponed. 1t is expected that
the shipment this season will be
Il record breaker. the mine being
in better condition than ever
before. Large bodies of ore are
being exposed on every level,
Mr.. Minoletti, one of the own
erS, has n lease from his partners
on the upper levels, paying a
royalty of 20 per cent. The com
pany is working the lower levels,
The ore is a gray carbonate, av-
eraging IS per cent lead and 10
ounces in silver, with pockets of
galena running much higher.
On the death of J. B. Mathew
son ON July 29th, 1903, his inter-
est passed to his widow and Mrs
a. D. Campton, their daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
NE PLUS ULTRA MINE
Lead Producer That Is Taking a
Place Among the Best Paying
Mines in the State.
SITUATED NEAR THE FORMER
COUNTY SEAT OF WHITE PINE.

The silver mines at Hamilton
and it's suburbs Treasure City,
Eherhardt and Shermantown-
startled the mining world during
the COS, but the excitement
died out almost as quickly as it
came. The vast bodies of ore
that was often SO near bullion
that n silver dollar could be
placed against it, tapped with a
hammer and leave distinct inn
preston of the goddess or
eagle, soon pinched ont. After
the crime of 73 il did not pay
to mine the lower grade ore, and
with the shipping of the last con
;,ignments to the mint. diS;,p-
peared the inhabitants of the i'm
corporated towns, all of which
became, literally speaking, de
serted villages, excepting a
few dozen inhabitants who ( re-
manned in Hamilton, the once
hourishing county seat of White
Pine. These few sturdy pioneers
refused to desert their homes and
those mountains in which Nature
had so generously, yet niggardly,
deposited that which the cynic
calls the root of all evil.
They are now being rewarded
for their years of prospecting
not by the discovery of new
bodies of the white metal, but of
lead. They need not fear that
another Congress will, by CHI
canefy and deception, legislate
away It's market value. Some
lead was found during the silver
excitement, but no attention was
paid to it. II could not be turned
into cash fast enough to suit the
wAims of the early timers. Not
until few years back was Il
systematic development of the
lead mines commenced: yet to-
day some of the largest and rich
est bodies of lead ore in the
United States are being uncover
ed. The lodges are blanket for
nations. If the Rocco Home
stake is the largest lead producer
in Rocco canyon, about three
miles west of Hamilton, the Ne
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01

The Vulcan Mining, Smelling
aud Refining Company. organ
lied under the laws of the State
of Wyoming and operating in the
Hunter district. 30 miles north OF
Stlv, has filed with the County
eNprder it's articles ofincorpor-
alton. The capital stock of the
new company is -, 100000, di-
vided into $500. 900 shares of the
par value of 81 each. j. Nj. Her
bert of Denver. Colorado, is
president of the company and
Tyson d. Dimes of the same place
is secretary treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01

W. T. Dugan came in from the
White River mountains Wednes-
day for a load of supplies. Mr..
Dugan, in company with Bob
Hunter and L. Johnson, has made
several locations in that section
recently which promise, with de-
velopment, to show up something
good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01

Messrs. Clark and Jobe are
opening up one of the most prom
ising gold properties in the coun-
ty on their Blaine group in the
Granite district. The shaft is
now down 200 feet and they have
u better grade of ore in the bot
tom of the shaft than any they
have passed through. The ledge
is ten feet in width and carries
from IS to $25 in gold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
Buying in large quantities
for Cash, ! can furnish you
A Better Article
For Less Money
Than any other house in
the County
Mail Orders.

From the country filled
with the same care and
attention as if you were
personally presentto select
the goods. !:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01
LLith the
.CANDLESTICkI
.-. = BRIGADE go

\ mill run on ore from the Jo-
onna mine in Cherry Creek last
week netted $3.50 a ton onethe
,lates. A large face of the same
ebaracter OF ore is exposed in the
mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01

O. II. Hershey, Il prominent
mining engineer, has been max
mo an examination of some cop
nar properties in the Dolly Var
Iaen district and was well pleased
with what he saw there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-01

The Giroux Con. Mines Co. has
a force of Twenty-Five men at
work eycavating for smelter.
wh;al, will be erected between
the Giroux shaft and the Morris
shaft during the coming summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

if he feels that he can beat it by tax
ing the stand. go on in his own de-
Tense? Can't this community trust its
cwn judges to give any man fair
trial? How much better it would be
t. allow the prosecution to call him
if he didn't want to take the stand
Mr.. Jerome said also in support of
Mr.. Taft's contention, that experience
had shown that convicted man with
means who is ready to use all his re-
sources in the fight has it in his DOW
er to make it exceedingly slow and
highly expensive for prosecuting
official to bring him to punishment.
It is to be hoped that these opinions
will carry sufficient weight at least to
modify the absurd conditions noted in
the provisions of our criminal law
Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
KISSES VS.. EUOQUENCE.

When the pretty daughter of Kan
as farmer offered first prize of
.h~ee liesns and hue and seco nd
and third prizes of the same nature
TO her fathers harvest hands as a
reward for saving has $4,000 wheat
erCn. she demonstrated that women
can be useful on the farm in other
ways than by baking stacks of pies
frying pyramids Of chickens and max
ing oceans of cream gravy for the
delectation cf hungry farm hands,
says the New York World.
The 1877 young women who have
taken up farm around Bonesteel, N.
n. en- what was the Rosebud reser-
vation. and who are new advertising
FOR husbands miehtdo yell to study
the tactics of this Kansas girl. A
w temptins offers Of this kind might
net only result in saving thier crops
but in bringing to their feet an army
# eligible men-a feat which their
eloquent press agent has failed tC
accomplish.
Honeyed words may capture hus
bands, but honeyed kisses are better
Lait
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
STRAIGHT TALK TO LOVERS.

Nc man has moral right to &C
ccnrtine with bottle of whisky con
cealed unon his person. IF he cannot
give ND whisky he should give UP love
The Girl who permits herself to be
sweet cart ened hv Young ruf'ian
whose breath smells like frosted Sue.
arcane and whose attentions are d'
yided between herself and quart bot
tie has no reason tc expect fair di
vision of his time after marriage
The bottle will get nearly all her
husbands consideration and she viii
get his criticism and complaints
Fnrt hermc re. she will be lucky it she
doesn't have to take in sewing to
nav his fines.-Dallas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
A HORSE ON THE HORSE.

Here is Bombay students essay
upon the horse
"The horse is very noble quad
ruped. but when he is angry he will
net do so. He is ridden on the spinal
cord by the bride. and sadly the
driver places his foots on the stirrup.
and divides his lower limbs across
the saddle. and drives his animal to
the meadow. He has a long mouth.
and his head is attached to the trunk
by a long protuberance called the
neck He has four legs: two are in
the front side and two are afterwards.
These are the weapons on which he
runs, and also defends himself by ex
tending those in the rear in par
allel direction towards his foe, but
mood His flooding is generally grasses
and grains. He is also useful to take
on his back man CIR woman as we'll
as some cargo. He has power TO
run as fast as he could. He has
got no sleep at nighttime. and al
ways standing awaken Also there
are horses cf short sizes. They do the
same as the others are generally do
ing There is no animal like the
horse: no sooner they see their guar
dian or master they always crying fer
flooding. but it is always at the morn
ing time. They have cot tail. but
not so long as the COW and ether such
like siminlar animals"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

even this rule is net obligatory. lndl
vidual taste making the only real law
The lawn is always pretty and al
ways satisfactory for summer blonses
but batiste and embroidered Swiss
muslin and various other fabrics
might be suggested.
The blouse is made with the front
and backs. the closing being made IN
yisibly at the back, and lncludes
sleeves that can be made with 1nll
nuffs and cuffs extending to the
wrists. or in elbow length tucked al
their lower edges and finished with
hands. The suspenders and belt are
senarate and are attached one TO tne
ether nv means of ornamental buttons.
At the neck is shaped stock tEht
can he made available for senarafe
ones as we'll as fer this special walst.
Material required for medium slZ :
is s wards q. IA yards - or -
wards "A inches wide with 1-s yafds
of silk for suspenders and belt
The nattern 5OS9 is cut in sizes 1or
o % "a 36. SO and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
SHOULD A DEFENDANT
BE MADE TO TESTIFY?

Secretary Taft in his recent speech
ut New Haven on the administration
of the criminal law, struck blow at
an existing legal condition which has
already aroused much discussion. Nv.
Taft pointed cMt the absurdity of per
mitting a defendant to take the wit
ness stand, but not compelling him
to do So District Attorney Jerome.
in commenting upon the speech of
Secretary Taft, said: How absurd
It is to have "a defendant sit by dur
ing his trial and speculate on the ne"-
-pIe's case, and then If he finds 1t
weak stay OF the witness stand; but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
BASEBALL SUGGESTION.

Hattiesburg having dropped out Of
the Cotton States league the Pine
Bluff association should make an eff
fort to secure the franchise for Hot
Springs 1t would be one CT the best
ball towns in the league. During the
hall season that city is thronged with
visitors who would attend the games.
There is splendid ball park there
of the finest street car systems in any
city right to the gates of the bali
park No city in the league would
give larger attendance at the game,
and it would be easily accessible from
Pine Bluff. as there are three or four
trains daily between the two cities.
The league is none too strong in
financial way. as is evidenced by the
dropping out Of Hattiesburg, the sec
ond city to quit since the season open
ed. and it is probable that other cities
may have to quit before the end of
the season.
The Graphic has heretofore called
the attention of the Pine Bluff Base
tall association to this matter. and
it does so again believing still that
Hot Springs would dc more to
strengthen the Cotton States League
than any other city that it is possible
10 get into the league. and the league
certainly needs strengthening If it is
to survive.
Larger crowds turn out to see anna
teur games in Hot Springs than ever
turn out to see professional ball in
any of the cities of the Cotton States
League.
Baseball in HCt Springs would be
big success.
----. .ao------.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
By May Manton.

/ = + J. + + + + + + + + + I