davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

AS far as can be learned,
Clark S fire protection bill gives
universal satisfaction. 1t is re-
grettable that the Commissioners
did not have official knowledge of
the passage and approval of the
act so they could have fixed the
special levy at their last meeting
when the regular county levy
was made. AS the act states that
the two levies must be made at
the same time, there may be such
a technical objection to making
the special levy next month as to
render the law nugatory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

Articles of incorporation have
been lately filed in the Clerk S
office in Salt Lake City of the
Kawich King Mining Co. The
capital stock is fixed at $1,000, 900,
of which 100000 has been paid
in. 1t was generally thought
that Nevada S late incorporation
law was especially framed to of
fer sufficient Inducements for all
corporations operating in this
State to incorporate under our
laws, that we might receive the
large corporate fees paid into the
the Golfers of other states.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

Senator Kearns, in his farewell
speech in the Senate, dwelt al
great length upon the practice OF
the Mormon Church of collecting
tithes, and set forth what he con
sidered great evils which result
ed therefrom. If railroads and
smelters and sugar factories and
the various kinds of stores are
built and run with Church funds
and under the direct control OF
the Church. as is alleged, an I'M
desirable condition might be
created; but as to the collecting
of the 1.-THE of tenth, no one
has q right to enter an objection
unless t,comes from the 1.-THE
payers themselves. 1t is known
that much of the money thus col
lected is spent for the support OF
those who are not able to take
care of themselves; spent for
that laudable object-Charity
But whether it is or not is no at
fair OF those who do not contrib
ute. Other churches collect
funds by unequal contributions.
A liberal poor churchman often
gives more than a wealthy one.
The tithing plan certainly has
some advantages over passing
the hat; it is more equitable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

Editor Bragg Of the Silver
State has soured on the present
legislature. He has thrown out
little digs occasionally, but the
voting down of the resolution
condemning the Hazen lynching
caused him to set forth his feel
ing without mincing words. Under
the head, "Nevada's Handicap, "
he says editorially:
THE Assembly Saturday voted
down a resolution condemning
the people of Hazen for the
lynching which took place there
a few days ago-virtually setting
the seal of their approval on
lynching and mob law. Shame!
Shame. Men of Nevada, how
much the lair name of the state
has suffered at your hands! Prize
fighting legalized, gambling le-
Called, lynching upheld, the L
O'Clock closing law repealed
what will come next? The
peoples money has been thrown
away with reckless hand. -Four
hundred thousand dollars have
been appropriated already arid
the end is not yet. The few
good bills introduced have beer
killed with hilarity -lamonq
these the railroad boys will re
member the fellow-servant bill
and the people who ride on the
railroads will remember the bill
reducing freights and fares il
this state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

The law requires that at least
thirty days public notice shall be
given, and in the same manner as
required by law for the sale of
property on execution, before
any county property can be sold.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met on the 9th inst. and
ordered the county hospital
building to be sold at public auc-
ton on the 10th inst, or on ten
days notice. Query Will the
Sheriff sell the property; and if
the sale is made, what is the pur-
chaser S title worth?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

Total in all Funds. s22 79s 49, So, 79s 49,
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
trueand correct statement of the finances OF
White Pine County, Nevada for the quarter
ending December 81 1901.
d. s. DICKERSON,
County Auditor.
j. y. MILES,
County Treasurer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

The cost of living is higher in
Ely than in any other town in
the county. If you doubt the
statement, please examine the
bills allowed each month and you
will find that the county's indig
ents living in Ely are allowed
500 per month each, while the
highest allowance made to any
INDECENT living outside of Ely is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

SIS, and runs down to So. And
it is to be borne in mind that one
of the indigents receiving SIS is
blind and the one receiving $S is
unable to earn anything on ac-
count of feeble health. 1t is up
to the Commissioners to explain
why the cost is so much greater
in Ely than elsewhere. Will
they do it?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
of White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
THE WHITE PINE NEWS,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
ELY. n Ev La - IA,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

The Justices of the Peace
throughout the county were al
lowed % cents for swearing in
each election officer at the last
election, but Notary Public was
allowed Sl.OO for the same ser
vice. Possibly the Notary was
paid rs cents more than the JUS
tees because he spelled sworn
"sworen. >
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
WHO WANTS SEEDS?

Congressman Van Duzer partic-
ularly requests the farmers who
desire vegetable seeds, and the la
dies who desire flower seeds, to
write him at once at Washington
City, and he will have liberal
supply sent to each one requesting
the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

If the school tax is lost and the
fire protection bill becomes in
operative, the tax squirmers will
be jubilant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
Do You Want Wood?

Then see Peacocke, the wood
man, he can furnish you with
any kind of wood, sawed to any
length, and delivered at your
door at prices that will astonish
you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
FOR SALE
Peas!ee Buildings, Eaa!n St.

the building now being used by the
Sunday School, on Main street, Ely,
and also the adjoining barn, known a.
the Peaslee property. is for sale For
particulars. terms, ect., address,
Mrs. j. Fl. PEASLEE.
Phoebe, Nevada
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

1t is only recently in America that
particular attention his been paid to
the dressing of chilIren's S hair for dane
ing school parties or any other func-
tions which young girls are permitted
to attend.
In England and in France there have
long been hairdressers who make Il spe-
cialty OF originating pretty. new, and
novel ways Of arranging the locks of
their youthful customers. and while too
much of this eort of thing is to be de-
plored still tfe ere are several simple
ways which vary the monotony of the
stereotyped style usually in vogue and
are liked for their novelty if for no
other reason
Wearing the hair parted on the side is
one of the newest styles for young girls,
as il is for their elders This mode is
especially chic if it happe4s that the
girl has q piquant style of beauty
Simplicity, naturally, is the aim in
dressing children's or young girls hair.
But when professionally dressed, sim
plicity is involved only in the effect The
actual arrangement is nothing if not
complex. First, if the hair be not nat
uraliv curly it must be gone over and
given the Marcel wave. The reason for
its popularity is that 1t Is the nearest
approach to the natural wave in curly
hair
For the simplest coiffure, suitable for
n girl from twelve to fourteen years, the
hair is parted half across the head Ihe
back hair is then curled with the iron IN
long. wavy ringiets- After having Pafl-
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
NezDesf Table Linen.

An authority on tea table linens de-
scribes the newest and smartest effects
as a mixture of cutwork and fIet lace
insertions A large cloth made to fit
an oblong dining-room table has on its
edge a row of hemstitching- a second
row of hemstitching comes just inside
the edge of the table that part hanging
being otherwise absolutely plain. The
top of the table is entirely covered with
work. upon which the silver. crystal
and china tea things are daintily set
of. First for decoration inside the hem
stitching there is a wide band OF cut
work in English embroidery design, the
pattern accented at wide intervals with
a small hlet lace motif. The polished ma
hogany must gieam through the design:
only with rich lace cloths does one put
silk or cloth of gold or silver beneath
The very center Of the cloth in question
is decorated only with two rows of hlet
insertion having square os filet at each
corner. the inner row of insertion and
squares being narrower than the outer
one
The corresponding hemstitched nap
kins have an inset square of filet at each
corner, the design of this lace being
quaint with medieval figures.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
A Foolish FAD.

Lingerie blouses have been advocated
as the best possible sort of thing for our
proverbially oyerheated houses, and
with some reason. but who in the world
is responsible for the fad of wearing
summer clothes for outdoor in winter
which is what nine women out of ten
are doing? And not only women. but
children, are subjected to the same dam
gerous fad
Among Indian tribes. where tests of
endurance were considered the only
proper schooling, such actions would be
quite In keeping. but 1t is certainly out
OF place-of reason. TO Il ridiculous de-
gree, under present conditions.
People who feel the colo are out of
fashion. And yet it is rca!ly very bad
taste to see women go through the
streets with fur coats on-open at the
throat. and showing the sheelest of lin
wear Isn't it?
Especially as the throat and lungs srf-
fer most from just such exposure
Little SILK slips are q great protection.
quite enough for the average woman,
though the occasional woman is so
'shivery as to need one with a bit of
wool in it And for her come albatross
slips or wash flannel in white or in dei-
cate seashell They are not only sens:-
BILE, but far better taste than this parati-
ing of half-froZen nortals, who assure
you, with blue lips, that they are per-
fectly comfortable, that they simply
couldn't stand any more heat, and so
on. indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
SOME NEW AND PRETTY
THINGS FOR WOMENS WEAR

are made in every conceivable style.
from the severe little affairs, with ex-
tension soils. TO the most betrimmed,
stunning slippers Imaginable.
Those long China-silk petticoats are
making hosts OF friends.
Evening silk petticoatS have borrowed
ideas from English eyelet work and
show fiounces made up of bands OF the
silk, embroidered in designs OF eyeleJs,
alternating with rows of lace.
Bronze slippers are in high favor, and
nothing ever quite took the place Of
bronze Beaded or plain, they serve a
dozen purposes.
More wonderful new ideas have come
out in lounging robes, the latest be-
ing heavy white eiderdown, embroidered
heavily N gold. Even the eiderdown slip
pers (queer, baggy things, but comfort
able). afe embroidered with the gold to
match.
Lots CT women are buying those silk
petticoats that come for girls TO wear
under walking skirts. They come in
thfrty-s.x-inch length, and are well gor-
ed at the top. so that they don't re-
quire any alteration, which appeals
strongly to the average woman.
Feather boas in brown tones almost
like fur are set off by medallions of lace
that sink into the fluff
Lingerie blouSeS are lOvelier than ever.
Sheer French batiste-so fluy that II
seems perishable, but with enduring
qualities that make il launder perfectly
is enc or the most satisfactory founda-
tions.
Dotted swiss and dotted null are made
UP into stunning blouses, trimmed with
swiss embroidery and lace. in tab-shap-
ed ways tnat ray out to make a yoke
A beautiful little evening gown for a
girl of sixteen was evolved from a
''juieye''-the Jewish oYer-tunic-open
from shoulder to waist at the sides
over a lingerie guimpe, exquisite enough
TO be worn separately as a blouse The
gown was made of delicate buff china
silk, drawn up on fine cords. And the
sleeve was like a tiny tucked apron
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
The Lemon as a Soeefenre.

Half lemon placed in the water in
which dish towels and kitchen cloths
are soaked is said TO sweeten them won
derfuNy.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
77E HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS 4ND ITS INTERESTS
Children Now Have Their
Hair Dressed BY Artists
Like Their Mothers Young Girls Have Real Golf
fures Arranged La Mode-Rlbbon
Bows Still Popular.

ed the front section on the side, the
hair is brought down either side the
face and tied just at the ears with crisE,
bows of ribbon about three inches in
width. For girl with Il slender oval
countenance this is extremely becoming
From below the bow the hair ends in a
pretty curl. This style is suitable for
any occasion, from day school to a
childrens party or Christmas entertain
ment.
For more elaborate occasions a posl-
padour effect is the thing. Again the
ter of the head The back hair is tied
temporarily at the back of the neck,
more to keep it out of the way than
anything else. while the dressing is in
progress The front hair is then di-
yided in three pafrs. The center, after
having been properly waved, is fuffe6
up underneath q bit, tl!en pinned back
TO the crown of the head The side locks
are treated in the same way. and each
pinned back in a similar fashion. The
result is the pompadouc so much worn
and so popular
The ends of the front hair are curled
and caught up Ia PSI che at the crown
OF the head. Smart ribbon bows are
tied one on top of the right side, the
other at the neck.
A variation of this style can be Sc
cured by making twist of the hang
ing ringlets. doubling it and tying with
a ribbon bow at the nape of the neck.
These three styles will be found TO be
little experimenting can be arranged
at home instead of at the hairdresser 5.
or by a special artist who comes TO the
house. as is the case with some of the
wealthy children In the city. But the
majority of mothers are their chill
dren's own hairdressers, and, generally
speaking, they are the best judges OF
what is becoming TO them
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

Now that the winter weather has
really coIae there are several ailments
that VIII begin to trouble the children.
and more than likely come from cold
feet That is such a little matter in
the eyes of many mothers, when IN
truth a proper dressing of the feet would
prevent innumerabIe attacks OF catarrii
brCnchitis, or congestion of the lungs,
not to mention chilblains or redness
OF the nose; less serious, but most un-
pleasant results.
No one should let the feet remain con-
tinually cold. as many do. without an
Snould look carefully after the comfort
of the feet of their little ones. @oolen
stockings. unless they irritate the SKIN
are the kind that all young persons
should wear Then their boots should
b.; properly fitted and heavy; not tas
same lightweight ones that were worn
I'm the summer The uppers should be
substantial, and that part OF the shoe
end the sole should be flexible. so as
fo allow free movement. If shoes are
fight, they restrict the circulation and
make the coldneSs, for parts that are
rot well nourished by blood Will not
keep warm
Again. il may be the cold feet that
contract the capillaries and restrict the
circula tion: but however this comes
about il is this interference with the
flow of the blood that chills the body
and makes IL accessible to diseases OF
su kinds When ordinary measures fail
To keep the feet warm they should be
bafhed in hot water each night before
going 10 bed. In some cases dipping
them in cold water for feW moments
and then rubbing them briskly seems to
do more toward setting the blood flow
ing through the small eapillaries where
ii has become stalled
When chill mas been taken and the
cold that is sure 10 follow 1t is appar-
ent a child should get into a hot bath,
be brisIly rubbed down with hot tow
els and then be put In n bed between
blankets and with hot water bottle
at its feet. In the morning, il the cold
has not disappeared, the patient should
remain in bed II possible, bat If this
cannot be done then the next best
thing is 70 90 out in the air without
the least thought of ones self. except
10 keep walking quickly and not 20
1niter.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Cushions of Various Sorfs.

Foot cushions are among the neces-
cary Inquiries for my ladys hours of
ease they are thick, oblong affairs Of
velvet very much adorned with en-
broideries. gold lace, point lace, and gold
corner tasseIs. These luxurious pads
are placed on low wick.r stand. so
that the whole is just high enough to
support the pampered woman's tiny feet
when she recIines by the fireside.
Her couch cushions are of most dainty
ard perishable fabrics-Fmbroidere
linen lawn. lace. mousseline, and palest
satin touched up perhaps by tiny lines
and boWknOts of fur
These pretty cushions are among faV-
orite gifts of women to women. and are
made and decorated to fit the environ
ment they are Desired for.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
HOW TO BE ADORE
Who Recites Her Troubles, Real and
Imaginary, for the Benefit of Others

Ii is an easier matter than most
wcmen realize to become a thorough
going bore We have all met such
woman.
She Will recite for hours at a stretch
the troubles-real and imaginary-which
she experiences with her husband,
children, and servants She will eX-
pound her own ailments and bore you
with a long story Of her pains and
aches
She also usually complains of being a
bundle of nerves. and yet takes keen
delight IN telling you the most Sensa-
tlonal and narrowing news which she
has read, until she makes your flesh
creep And if you plead an engagement
in order to escape her, she Eot only Of
fers, but actually insists, in a manner
not to be denied, on accompanying you
until she has exhausted her fountain
of talk
The grievances which such a woman
has TO tell yoa are inexhaustible, says
'Womans Life. No matter how ear
nestly she may work for the good of
others she is always sure that no one
appreciates her efforts. The truth OF
the matter is that she does nothing at
all without largely advertising the fact,
and nobody can appreciate self-praise.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

Big colonial hats. of red, blue or wine
color. or perhaps brown with a smash
in. big bow on il. are seen on nine out
OF ten of the very young girls.
And for dress occasions, figured reg
Hlation sailor hats, with a plume. or
those stiff eamelias or gardenias The
favorite red is a bright cherry. thai
carries the very suggestion and dare OF
youth in its vividness-
A new millinery trick IS using short
feather boas instead of plumes-they
curl so much better around crowns.
Pale gray is good, too. but nearly al
ways touched Oft with a dash of strong
red; IN fact, the very young girl is EN-
phasizing her personality most marked
" in everything by unexpected dashes
of red.
Some of the young girls are wearing
for slippers regular boys patent leather
pumps. ano. there are girls pumps, too,
that come in every color. and seem a
trif:e younger and more girlish than the
regulation evening slippers her older
sister wears.
Her older sister. by the way, is in
vading her province. and has adopted
those girlish pumps to wear with her
house gowns
For furs she chooses mink or lynx or
squirrel, wearing her ''throw-tie' flung
back over her shoulders with an aban-
oon that is delightfully."- girlish.
Dull suede slippers, in a rich shade OF
hunters green. are immensely popular
for house wear, whether or not the
gown they're worn with be of the same
color
And red, Red slippers are everywhere.
sober. sedate dark reds, mediums reds
and even the mcst glaring of scarlet reds
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
HELPFUL HINTS
Little Things for the Family Seam
stress to Know.


Home dressmakers who have trouble
in fitting themselves are advised py
practical modiste to buy one and one
lhalf wards of strong lining ana cut d
perfectly fitting bodice pattern TO come
five or six inches below the walstilile-
Bone and stitch it as If for an ORDINARY
dress. Instead of hooks and eyes, sew
together down the front, then stun
the lining firmly with sawdust' snap
ing it as the worker proceeds Sew
iir.ing across the bottom, so as TO stal,u
on a table: add stock collar at neck
y-itb a niece of Timing across the top
This model is most useful for draplhs
md trimming blouses, also for fitting
collars and yokes-
Innurnerab bic little hints are given by
this same dressrnaker which are valua-
HE for one who isn't entirely proficient
in the art of sewing and hasn't the ex-
perieace of older housekeepers. one
valuable little suggestion when sewing
oa buttons is. before you lay the button
on the garment put the thread through
50 that the knot will be on the right
side That leaves it under the button
and prevents 1t from being 1roned OF
torn away
Before YOU begin sewing lay q large
pin. or if a mans coat button, a maich
or something the same size, so that the
threads go over the pin. After the sew
ing is completed draw the thread ronhd
and round beneath the button MS
makes a stem to sustain the pulling and
wear of the button hole, and presents
a much better appearance when the gar
ment is Duttoned up
When sewing black cotton rnaterlals'
sucb as italian cloth, sateen and black
prints. always use silk, as the black
sewing cotton turns rusty with wear
and washing and spoils the appearance
OF the articles on which II IS used
Another admirable suggestion which
MANY professional dressnakeTs are not
aware of is that it is always best to
thread the needle before cutting the cot cot
tor to insure threading the rlsht emu
cfheraise il may tangle- Cut your cot
ron: do not bite or break it; Use the
right size needle and suitable cotton
for your material See that your thread
is neatly fastened Gil
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Lingerie Blouses.

The tremendous vogue for lingerie
bIouses this winter is a wiser mode than
IL seems at first thought.
They are always fresh and dainty. not
at all perishable and as warm as any OF
the lighter weight silks when worn over
one of the well cut Innings of heavy
India silk. Then again they may be
worn all through the year, and IN char
aeter of fabric answer i certain hint Of
informality in the nature OF the blouse
proper. At any rate rnodish women are
buying them by the wholesale and seem
TO like the innovation Of wearing batiste
and linen in mid-winter
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
PROPER DRESSING OF THE
CHILDREN'S FEET IN WINTER

ChilbIains ere most comfortably treat
ed with the following mixture: Melted
lanoline. one ounce; sweet almond oil
three ounces. Mix this while the Iano-
line is still warm 1t will take 4 cream
form when cold and can be easily
rubbed on the feet. If the chilblains
are only slightly broken. ten grains of
menthol can be added 10 every ounce
of the mixed fats. 1t must. of course.
be added while they are warm. Later,
after the skin has healed. the surface
may be brushed over with tincture of
capsicum, one dram: and glycerine of
tannic acid. enough TO make one ounce
Use this daily unless the skin is tender
Ii Is a strong stimulant and astringent.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06


OF
n
in a
Of of
N
"a OF
a O.
"a
of
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Modes for Motoring.

Though automobile togs "an look
alike" to the average person. there are
touches which I'll those in the kno>-
with envy. In many cases these touches
are the nerest details, but as we all
know, it is the small detail that stamps
a dress as being at fait- And auto
mobile dress is the same as any other
when considered in this sense.
Tweeds and kindred fabrics are first
choice. and mixtures in nature coIors
are usually selected. Were Ii autumn
these shades would be Iikened 10 the
rich tones ofsthat season.