davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
LITTLE FLo1EMcE AFTE1
TIE HIGH 01ADE1S

Charles Rookard was arrested last
Tuesday on complaint of the Little
Florence management, and-six and one
half tons of high grade ore was found
in his possession His premises on Fifth
avenue were found to contain complete
nlant for the reduction of ore, the opera
tion Of which was conducted with mucn
secrecy. The Little Florence ore seized
is valued at about $4,000. and a charge
of grand larceny was entered against
Rookard in the Justices court.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

he contrves to have embodied in the report
the president for the benefit of his clients
The Mine Operators association did not spend much
time upon the letter sent by Judge Hilton Secretary Erb
tphoned the members of the association the receipt of
the letter and instructed by each member individually
reply the proposals that while the association would
not refuse meet Judge Hilton and discuss the situation
had been embodied in the various public of
the Mine Operators association and that was in effect
''No Compromise. -
The morning following the mailing of the letter the
Mine Operators association Judge Hilton appeared before
local branch of the Federation of Miners and explained
what he had DONE He acting behalf of the
officers of the Federation Denver and asked for the
of the local branch From all reports this
given, speedily and vociferously The
local organization mighty glad of proposition,
if humiliang the officers and leaders of the local
Judge Hons proposals not set forth in his letter
association but he made disguise the newspapers
what contemplated and gave the following interview for
publication:
81 say at this time just what the proposal in Pull
will be if succeed in bringing about conference. The
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
NO COMPROMISE WITH
THE WESTERN FEDERATION

Federation addhdd Thursday and
" a. Dec
the Min Owners nd to w H ByaH H H
On In G.
ntn that he q to epopy M p
bn Of b q
a The 10
cmpenN 10 o lmghM thu
usan gaton he Other quy~ anxious % p al gdw q
N Ill.,
weNMnF Fdmauoo liners
The mgrpy tJ t by
Meempo %
New Dec
HOMO N Hilton AhrnyW ~
sr-Yo communication ecd We ga peace a good W p
this ~ W to y "
b. al
buAem b for Mmyo nyf he ester
aommuncaN % puhc gm views b h mg % occurred to
unon Hempta acmpro o
fwnhu views y s.
YusvM truly
H
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE

IN response TO several requests for a
recipe for entire wheat bread, 1 viii
send mine
Two tabiespOonfuls Of sugar; one and
a half teasp0onfuIs OF salt: two even
tablespoonfuls Of shortening; one and a
half tablespooafuIs New orleans mo
lassesi one quart Of water; three
quarters Of a cupful OF yellow corn
meal, one cake Of compressed yeast.
one part white Hour and the same orIan-
uty or whole wheat. or three parts Of
whole wheat and one-quarter white
The larger proportion OF the dark flour
takes longer to raise and makes darker
bread than when equal quantities are
Dissolve the shortening. molasses
sugar. and salt in a little hot water;
add the required quantity of water. or
halt milk, half water. IF milk be used
II should be first scalded. then cooled
Dissolve the yeast in q little lulIewar
lsWectenedJ water. When the Yeast
foams stir into the liquid mixture. then
into the nours, which have been Sfffed
together four times As soon as the
dough is fairly mixed knead IT and set
II TO rise, When IL has doubled in buIz
knead agaE lightly on the board and
form into leaves. Let them again
double their original size. and bake i'm
a SD ady oven. Il VII take longer than
bread mace entirely OF boxed wheat
Hour. Mrs. T. .. (Chicago).
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
The joy at Detail

DO you know that you have missed
half the pleasure Of life II you do not
realize the fascination Of detail? Do yau
know. too. how happy Is the mortal
who does realize that fascination2
Every where this unholy love may as
sert itself From the room IN which
absolutely everything follows a certain
scheme In the costume where there IS
not one fack Of any color. save the one
or two previously decided on. it is in
evidence.
Perhaps " On YOU were a girl you
read The Wide, Wide World" Do you
remember how Mrs. Montgomery stocked
Ellen.s desk, and especially, that. fasci-
mating last OF things that followed when
ElleHs back was IuTued2 And that
WorkboXt You may detest sewing, but
III warrant you, your pulses beat faster
when even the euttonhole scissors come
into view! How YOU dld long for some
such trip, and the Bible and the dressing
case crowned your JOY as they did FL
lens
Then and there you decided that
heuCefOTtn everything you possessed or
wore would match. and nothing would
ever be omitted Oh. the lists you made
of this. that. and the other thing. II
would have required fortune to I'LL
them all Catalogues became your 1Oy .
jeWelry. books. and pictures came in
Ullick succession, You made ina ginary
pictures Of the house you would build
some day and You furnished every room
IN It,
But best Of all was when YOU went
away TO school or college. How hurt
Won were when mother absolutely re-
fused 20 follow your Discovering three
naEes OF foolscap-of the clothes YOU
wanted to take with you You were
never able TO furnish your room there
as YOU wanted, either. Somehow the
school authorities always interfered.
But what happy, happy dreams they
Werei
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
PREPARATIONS OF ARRowRooT.
ATTowroot WAITE IelIv.


IMPRIMIS-Do not let yourself be de-
luded into BUYING any but the best Der
muda arrowroot. l get mine from re-
spOnsible druggist. and in small pack
ages. Keep it in a dry place
Stir two tablespoolfuls into as MANY
tabIespoonfuls OF cold water until IL is
smooth. Have ready over the fire a cum
ful Of boiling WaEsr in which You nav
dissolved two TeaspOOnfuls OF white
sugar and pinch of salt. Add the dis
solved arrowroOt and continue 10 stir
until IL is clear, keeping the water at q
boil all the time Add a teaspoonfuI
OF strained lemon juice and take directly
from the fire. Turn into small mouids
wet with cold water, and when cold, set
on Ice. To prepare for eating, empty
mould Upon a saucer; strew with fine
sugar, and dTench with cream. Should
the invalid like the favor Of roseweter,
season delicatsly with IL.
II vine be allowed by the physicians.
you may substitute a small glass OF Il
for the rosewater. IN this case, heap
the teaspoon with dry arrowroot. in
measuring as the liquid viii make the
jelly less consistent. Both or these
preparations are delicious and nourish-
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

hurt him, procure q. If you can. without
letting him suspect your intention.
Feed him lightly and often, never
bringing into his sight more than he
may safely eat, A big bowl of broth or
jelly viii either tempt him 20 impru-
deHce or discourage him.
Daintiness a Prerequisite.
While be is very weak. feed him with
your own hand, pIayfully, as YOU would
a child, talking cheerfully of something
else than his food beEuniHg him into
taking the needed nutrlment.
'As soon as his meals are over re-
move every vestige OF them from The
room. Even the glimpse Of 81 soiIed
spoon lyiug on table or bureau may or
feud his fastidiOus appetite. Cover the
stand or tray from which he takes his
food with sDOtleSs napkin. and serve
his food In your dGintiest ware
"A hired nurse 10 useful often q
necessary. attendant but. while You are
upon your feet and mistress OF your
own house. delegate 20 no one the dear
task or catering fer the beloved conva-
descent
Tais catering Is an art in itself sue
cess in il depends upon natural aptitude
20 some extent bat skill and tact may
30 acquired Cook nothing in tina room
where tEe CouValcsCent sits or lies. III
YOU have friends who understand and
practice what I call "kitchenly kind
ness" make much Of the unexpected
delicacy you display proudly az the time
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Assuredly you may. IL YOU bring more
explanations as simple and rational as
that we have here. 1 shrewdly suspecr
that you have given the key 10 the
trouble. I know that notable bof5Se-
wives have a way Of making sure of
finding next seasons rubber bands in
good order and laid ready 10 hand when
needed by shutting them UP in the Jars
after the latter are emptied II Is "a
wise precautiOn 10 ht on the TOP of each
that has served its turn. One of Tho
minor hoGSewifely worries Is that few
hirelings may be depended upon to do
this. The jar comes c0nvav1ifent"' foJ.
so many purposes during the interven-
ing seasons that tops get lost or bruised
out of shape The moral Of our Mil
waukee Woman's story is; Keep the
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Chicken Jelly.

Clean tender chicken, wash wei,
ana split down the back as for broillng
Set one-half away % be broiled another
day. Pound the other half with wood
en- mallet- cracking every bone and re-
dCclng the flesh 10 a paste Put into
saucepan with close cover and cover
with a quart Of cold water for two
pounds OF fhe chicken. Set where IL will
not come to The boil I'm less than an
houf- IAen let Il sirnmer-neTer actual
~ boiling-fOr three hours mere II
must be 50 closely covered that the
steam viii not escape Do not uncover
until II has been of the fire so long as
u be quite cold Then strain. pressing
hard through cheesecloth bag. getting
out every drop OF nOgrishuent. Season
me liquid 10 taste, return 10 the FIRE,
bring 70 quick boil 10 throw ND the
scum and drop IN the white OF a raw
egg Boil one minute strain again and
set away to cool Then leave in ice until
you are ready To serve. Eaten with IN
leaVened waters or with thin bread and
butter. il is very good and fun OF nOur-
ishmeuf
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

An old soldier whites about
AROSA Coffee: "Your coffee
Is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service, from
'6l until ! received your coffee
yesterday. " A soldier knows coffee
BY the taste, and the way Il makes hun
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckes' ARIOSA was the first
roasted. packaged coffee, packaged for
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

the joke. and when the pie crust Is
mutilatcd dainty tray, decorated with
pussy willows, those harbingeTs Of
spring which all children love, viii be
disclosed aHd the food thereof he win
surely partake-
An invalid. too may be made the
guest OF honor ON Easter Sunday, and
some little surprise should be planned in
her behalf a dainty tray with a few
slices Of thin, crisp toast or a Pa
NADIA VIII cutice her into the humor OF
ess5sHg and brighten her whole day.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
ATowroot Custard.

This is heavier preparation than the
jelly and blanc mango. but nOurishing
and Dalatable.
Wet three tahlespoonfuls Of arFOwrOOt
with four Of cold milk, and stir smooth.
Heat a pint Of milk 10 scaldinE add
ing a pinch Of soda: stir in the arrow
root and cook three minutes after the
boil begins anew. Turn into a bowl.
Beat in an egg which has been whipped
light with TWO tablesp00nfulS or while
sugar. Set the bowl IN a saucepan Of
boiling water put back on the FIRE and
stir tor two minutes after the water in
the saucepan begins 70 boil again. Form
IN small mOlds. Serve alone, or with
cream. q desired.
FoFbear 10 make any Of these light
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
n MHrzove/ Bed Izds

strong man shakes his letters with pit
eous cries against Fate-do not despise
or be impatient with him. You see but
the Door wreck left by the demon as ne
tore his way out OF him at the Divine
command. Gather 1t up lovingly in
YOUR arms and nurse it back to strength
and comeliness."
Tact Is Required.
Because I meant it so much then; be
cause I mean it so much more now that
added years have borne in upon me with
far greater force the truth Of what T
thought the youthful matron compre-
hended to the FULL claim the right to
copy yet other extracts from my talk
upon "ConvaIescence"
do not ask your charge what he
would like to eat He viii. OF a surety,
sicken at the thought Of selection. and
say, Nothing
Watch for the slightest intimation
Of a desire for any particlar delicacy.
and il you are assured that 1t cannot
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
ArrowroOt Blanc Mango.

Wet two tablespoonfuls of arrowroot
with four Of cold water and work into a
smooth paste Heat a large coffee cupfaI
Of milk TO scalding, dropping in a tiny
pinch Of salt and the same of soda. Dis
solve Il in two teaspOonfuis Of white
sugar; stir in the arrowroot and cook
for three minutes. Stirring all the while
The three minutes should be counted
from the instant the boil recommences.
Flavor 10 taste. Form IN small mods
wet with cold water. Keep on ice until
YOU are ready TO serve II should be
eaten with sugar and cream.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
A Suggestion for Canning.

I have a word for the member who. 8
long whils ago. complained that her
canned fruit tastes Of the rubber. Now.
l know from experience that II one puts
the rubbars into the Jars after they are
enptied. washed, rinsed and covered
before setting them away, Il will make
the fruit taste very ''rubbery."
And this, no matter II you scald the
Jars before putting more Nruit into
them.
May I come again?
Mrs. NJ. CInWaukee. WIS.,.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Get six of the square. old-fashiOned
Boston crackers our babies used 10 cut
their teeth upon. Split them and lay IN
i deep bowl shrinking salt scanUly and
sugar rather bOuntlfully among the lay
ers. Cover with water that Is freshly
boiled Our mothers and nurses laid
stress upon this last condition. The
wat-r must cover the crackers two
inches deep. Fit a close cover on the
bowl ana set in a saucepan OF boiling
water on the range At the end of aI
hour you should have a bOWlful Of =
1ellieQ cereal. II should be eaten from
the bowl with more sugar and n very
little mace or nutmeg busted over the
Danada
$50 80 - en- enliqfeh are usuailS very
IL y Very good for mothers Of babies
9n4er month old. They generally ike
Always provided Il is Danada, and not
IlusH. NOT a cracker should be disin-
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

horrible experiences had rounded into
low, long rolls that looked benignant.
Before we were out Of sight Of land
hali Of the passengers had found out
what was meant by "a ground swell %
Midway in the passage I heard a Jolly
chucNle from the companion nearest my
deck chair.
We had read ''Tartarin of Tarascon"
on the Atlantic voyage and laughed.
as every one who has a spark of humor
must laugh. at the braggart's rush to
the guard-'And France was dis
graced!" This was what my companion
said between the ChuCkles that made
me lift weary lids from sick eyes.
And France was disgraced!'
For the ground swell had got the
better Of Mind; had hOOred the Spirit:
had beaten down the barriers of VIII
The immune man had succumbed to
circumstance. and as I opened my eyes
il was TO behold him hanging ike a linn
rag over the rail.
The scene has come back to me q
hundred times since, when have
watched the passage of the invalid
through the ground swell Of Gonzales
cence to the terra firma OF Assured
Health.
Thirty years ago. when the care OF a
household, including young children.
and the diseases to which human flesh
is heir. bore heavily upon my mind. 7
penned this admonition:
When, the rack OF pain having been
removed. the dulled perceptions Of the
mind reawaken to constituencies. and
there comes to the sufferers mind the
bugie call OF Duty-sharp, imperative:
when every idle moment speaks to him
Of slain opportunity and the no longer
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Unleavened Waters.

Tslit Of - IT; salt slightly and make
INTO a dough with q scant cupfuI 81
milk The dough should be sitter tnan
that of biscuit Roll out thin. cut into
round cakes and roll each of these "a
thin as paper II should be as large as
= teaplate. Prick with a fork i'm q
dozen places and bake in a pan that has
oeen houred-not butteTed. Bake IN a
quick oven
The waters should be brittle and dry.
Ihev re appetizing and general favor.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

| tops on.
Never Uses Corporal Punishment.
Your letter about my wee baby 10
/ Dt was wonderfully helpful Now that
| she Is actually here, she is such q treas
eIe Just wish everybody 10 share in
NY happiness l pondered long upon
your ADVICE concerning teaching q child
1 obedience ~ the cradle. 1 finally Fa-
clued mat I didn't know how. Some
now our grille seems 10 ike u obav
iof haven't nad any trouble with her
mus far, and when most children Of
ltF age eat Ike little pigs and do NOT
snow what No means, she 0beys i'm
! usually - TO interest her in some
thing else VIXEN Il is necessary 10 o.
Ject to What she is doing But when
SIC Is playing with something she
sHouid nor nave, lrmerely tell her TO
give II UP, and she generally does.
OF course. she is stiIl wee. " and an
Other child might not be so easv- 70 con
IIoI; Our plan is never TO use corporal
INQUIRER Grand View. KY
Some children do not need corporsI
punishment or harsh measures Of 49,
KIND To do right comes natural 10
them. say the happy Daror,ts o.
might as well look for two leaves 49,
are exactly alike as for two hur,en
creatures who resemble one another h,
WY lEdlt ana taste. Every rrarHe-
VINO mas two or more children nil 80
tlfy 10 the truth Of this statement II he
great natural law 70 which tTa-e
mas never been an exception. Even v-i+6
TWINS, one IS as often the oroosfte -
his fellow in character and behayior a.
mat the two are alike in these respeefs
Ny contention In the matter of famfIv
ulsclpilne is that the parent cannot ne
gin TOO soon to train the plastic iittIa
being IN absolute obedience. The train
ing IS needfm for the child. for fba
house. and, in the future for the GOOD
Of the community in which the man or
woman is 10 live.
When the mother has taught the how
tnat ne IS TO yield his will to hers srd
that his ignorance IS 10 be ellfdAd ~
her wisdom. she has done much n,ora
tHan secure temporary comfort for her.
self and other members sOf the family
TIE child has begun the work 81 self
control and Of obedience to lawful an
ihority, and entered upon the duties Of
a good citizen. The parent is instruct
ing him in the habitual practice OF SELF
denial for the welfare OF others. THE
FIRST duty Of q leader 81 men is 10 IInov,
how to obey the law. which is higher
than self-will, and to be master OF him
self
Vie<ed from this standpoint. q snoiIed
child is q crime against the comni1uIt,-
and the weakly indulgent mother is bis
worst enemy
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

con, Indian meal mullins. toast, tea and
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled eggs. with tomatoes; cold
beef "a left-0ver), fried bananas. bread
ana cheese, fiummery. tea
DINNER.
Fish chOWder, smothered chicken
baked hominy. asparagus, strawberry
shortcake. black coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. hominy and cream. bacon and
eggs, rice mullins, brown toast. tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON
Chicken and oyster scalIop "a left
rice crdquettes, potatoes. boiled plain.
with butter and parsley sauce; warm
DINNER
Tomato cream soup. baked chops. with
cottage pudding, with wine sauce; black
coffee
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal and cream, clam fritters
graham bread. white toast, tea and cof-
LUNCHEON.
Sayory onpelette, fried hominy. stewed
potatoes, lettuce and cream, cheese balls
salad. chocolate blanc mango, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato and pea soup partly left
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

- NE of the best amateur sail
ors I know, who has always
been absolutely unable 70
comprehend why one should
be seasicl1. made a voyage on the same
steamer with me some years ago. His
theory, expounded ad nauseam 10 the
pale-faced occupants OF deck chairs
which had not been unfOlded for the
first days of the tour. was simple and
admitted of no peradventure. Seasick-
ness. according to him, was a malady
of the imagination.
Look at met he detained, stand
ing with his hack to the guards on the
promenade deck on a cloudy day in
mid-ocean- when at least half Of rs
were too faint with dread of yet rough
ct seas TO open our eyes upon any
thing 4 have crossed ten times. and
IN all sorts of weather I have been
over that most villainous Of waters
the British channel-every time l have
come abroad. I spent five days on the
Mediterranean once, when each day
brought storm Of a different complex
ion, and I have never missed a meal
on shipboard Yet my internal makeup
can't be unlike that Of everybody else.
/ tell YOU, 10 Is the mind-tne spirit, the
will-that renders me immune!"
Matter COnqueTs Mind.
A fortnight later compromising fate
sent me across the channel, from Dover
10. Calais. and the immune lecturer by
the same boat All the night we had
lain in our beds at the Lord Warden
Hotel. Eearkening, in the intervals of
uneasy slumber, 10 the booming Of
thunderoUs waves against the chalky
cliffs of Albion.
And We sadly thought of the morrow"
The sun arose out Of a sea that was
wondrous smooth after the passion OF
the midnight. The short. chopping
waves we had come to dread through
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
pEotecion Of consumers, roasted

and the pores of each berry sealed with
a coating Of flesh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee setle clear and quickly. Better
than fresh roast. war,,;,u
little develops the favor and makes he
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms IN the world together. reduce: our
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
IN Hz0IKdva/

Of feeding" 1t Is mysterious, yet IN
variable, the charm that attaches, N
the luvalid's fancy, to anything cooked
cut of the house in which ne aDides.
One could ina gine that q flavor OF the
love that prompted the gilt goes with
and informs it. Fruit. jelheS, brOthS.
game, accompanied BY Howers-tToo 5
own message to mis- weak and restless
child-are the choicest decorations love
and friendship can devise for the world
bounded by the four walls OF the con-
valesceIt's chamber.
Very often the capriciOus appetite OF
a child can be eoa&ed by a com oination
of an attractive tray service and a
story. An ordinary white china egg re-
ceDtacle, with carved hen on the
cover, may be used to advantage II the
mother viii take time tc hunor the ut
tie COnV1iCsCeaL. For instance, the story
of the little white hen that laid a fresh
egg every day for the little sick boy
may be made very realistic at just the
right moment by lifting 'Biddy' from
her nest and disclosing the egg. Of
course, the child viii want TO sample
the fresh egg that was laid en- purpose
for him. and as the wonderful story pro-
crosses he viii forget that he Is eating
ana the dreaded task will soon be ac-
complisheG.
Another treat which will please a con-
valescent child at any time, but which
VIII greatly add to his enjoyment on
Easter, IS surprise pie" Take a
large baking pan and set into il a
dainty tray with the little invalid's
breakfast Cover the pan with ordinary
manila paper, putting a dab Of water
color paint around the edges and in the
center to simulate a. bona fide pie or
cover the pan with a huge dahOdil made
Of crepe paper. This can be done easily
II precautions are made beforehand, and
the surprise viii certainly be efectual.
Surprises Tempt Palates.
Let the youngster survey the treat,
then tell him to play he is a little Jack
Horner, to put in his thumb and pull
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.
Sunday.

Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Berries. cereal. and cream. fshbaIls
popoVers. brown toast tea. and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Veal loaf. Boston brown bread cheat
ED, asparagus salad crackers and
cheese. cuStaTd, and cake tea.
DINNER
Pea PURGE, hraised round OF beef,
mato and letteuce salad, prune jelly, and
whipped cream.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Berries. cereal and cream, calfs brain
urday), stuffed potatoes plain white
Tread. brown toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fricasseed eggs. onion souffle Ga left
over, baked sweet potatoes, peanut
butter sandwiches, blanc mango and
cake, cocoa,
DINNER.
Mock turtle soup Chased upon liquor
le - tried satisfy, beef Ia mode 0eft
ov- rom Sunday. iarded and steamed
IN IT'S own gravy, canned peach pie
and cream. black coffee.
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. fried ba-