davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-10

fine grade of concentrates. A new mill has been ordered and it is ex- pected to be in commission within sixty days. The company has several thousand tons of milling ore on the dumps that will be worked up this fall and winter, and in the meantime the mine is capable of turning out thousands of tons of a better grade of material. J. N. Cohenour, superin- tendent of the property, was in King man yesterday looking after affairs of the company. He believes the con- pany has one of the best properties in the county and that as soon as larg- CT hoisting works are put on the mine and the shaft sunk below the present
 level it will be capable of keeping the big lead stack at Needles supplied with all the ore it can handle.
 w. D. McCright, of Signal, owner of
 large mining interests in the Me- racken Hill country, was in Kingman Monday and Tuesday of thls week. Mir. McCright has arranged for the sale of his property, including that of Mrs. N. A. Brooks and Mrs c. D. Ba- ker, to John l.. Witney, of Los Ange- les. The claims included in the deal are the Beaver, Brooks. Otsega and Atlanta. The Otsega is one of the best claims in the big McCracken group. Mr. Witney has just made a thorough examination of the big group of mines and it is quite probable that they will be taken over by one of the la geat mining S, indicates that ever in. saded the territory. The deal will take in a large acreage, including the McCracken, Signal and all oulsioe claims. A big working shaft is to b. sunk below the present workings. where it is expected to find the bi. veins coming together. A railroad wall be put Tn and everything made as automatic as it is possible to make th, workings of big mIne. The euuIl ment contemplates the concentratio of the ores with an immense mill an, large shelter to handle the mile, product. The shelter will be one O the largest lead furnaces on the coast The plans of the company contemplate the starting up of work within sixN days.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
No WHIPS for These Horses.

Where's your Whip" asked the
woman who suffers from chronic heart
ache over the abuse OF the horses OF
this city.
Don't need one replied he driver.
who was resting a splendid pair of
horses after a hard pull.
DO you mean to sag you can man
age those horses and that heavy load
without using u whip
Il guess 1 ought to know how to
manage err when I've driven ZEN, for
nine m"Nths." boosted the bright faced
fellow. But ] couldn't use a whip ~
j Tantcd to-" he added proudly: Won
don't need whips IN our ans
Thirteen such horses work daily from,
,:30 to 4:30 on the Riverside drive ex-
tension. They are we'll :ed. wei,
sloomed. never ovedriven. never beat
en- and comfortably stabbed In immac-
u'ate stalls ut night. Their owners he
licve that cnnsiderate treatment of an
iinais is not only decent. but that II is
good policy. They have lost only ON.
horse in two years.
The horses are. as a rule. OF tho hes,
Canadian breeds. costing each from
$3.50 to 5000. The contractors who own
and use them believe that their own
business interests are better subseryed
by buying the hest animals. giving then,
best of treatment. good food In
plenty. short hours and humane dr,y-
erS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Hand. tracked and Bleedins-Nnii
Game on of FiuHer-Cuticara REM
edies RrouKht Prompt Relief.

edies Brought Prompt Relief.
Il had eczema Oil my hands for
about eleven years. The hands crack
ed open in many places and bled. One
of ny fingers was SO bad that the nail
came off. l had often heard OF cures
by the Cuticura Remedies. but had no
confidence in them as | had tried SO
many remedies. and they all had failed
to cure ne. had seer three doctors,
but got no relief. Finally my l.usband
said that we would try the cu.icura
Remedies. SO we got a cake OF Cuticurn
Soap. a box of Cuticura Ointment. and
two bottles OF CUi.c,i.l Isesolyent
Pills. or course I keep Cuticura Soap
all the time FOR my hands. but the ono
cake of SOAP and half a box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment cured them. 1t is sure
~ a blessing for Inc to have my hands
we'll. and I am very proud Of having
tried Cuticura Remedies, aud
mend them to all suffering with ccze-
ma. Mrs. Eliza \. Wiley. Il. +. ID. No.
2. Liscomb. Iowa. Oct. Is. 1906"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.

Guarantee ON Their Products.
we warrant and guarantee that
AL packages OF Postum Cereal, Grape
Nuts and Elijah's Mamma hereafter sold
ny any jobber Or retailer. comply with
the provisions of the National Pure
Food Law. and are not and shall rot be
adulterated or mis-hrand.1i WITHIN the
meaning OF sud Act OF Congress an
proved June 30, 1906. and entitled. AN
act for preventing the manufacture,
sale or transportation OF adulterated or
mis-bran!ed or poisonous 0r deleteri-
Gus foods. drugs. medicines, liquors.
and for regulating traffic therein for
other purposes"
POSTUM CEREAL Co.. LTD.
C.. w. Post. Chairman,
Hattie Greek, Mich.
Dec. IL. lyH;.
Subscribed and sworn to before NE
this 18th day OF December. A.Ox.
BENJAMIN +. HsID.
Notary Public.
My commission expires July ], iSW7.
Our goods are pure. they always have
been and always will be, they ere ~
lnis-branded. We have always since ths
beginning Of our business. printed q
truthful statement on the rackaes es
the ingredients contained therein anA
We stand back Of every package.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
State of Ohio. City o. Toledo. Luc,. couu

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas couu.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tina. he /,
st" Cn partner OF the firm of r. j. Cheney
Ied2, County and State aforesaid and TINT
2ala arm viii pay the sum o; ONE nus.
DhEn DOLLARS for each and every case
% natarrh that cannot he cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
S"osr TO before me and Subscribed I'm nv
Ppcesehce. this 9th day Of December. A. II
A'.9 A. w. GLEASON.
49, - Notary Public.
HaaIs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
10 acts directly on the blood and mucous
s9riaces OF the system. Send for testlmo.
s'sIs. Tree. !. J. CHENEY L co.
s,,a Toledo. O.
1aHe Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
Boy WiiIins But Poor F;eht.,.

A minister tells this tale: II once had
IN my Sunday schooi . young urchin nom
. poor neighborhood. He did his best ia
brin. recruits. n one afternoon / aid
to him.: -
Billy. don't yoE think you could ipduca
onc Or Two other boys to come to sun.
day school? Billy answered.:
wei: sir. I could bring one. but n, the
otnes selicre In our as.>S' can tick mes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
Lucky poo.

From the Pittsburg Bulletin.
benevolent Lady-But. my poor man, il
you have been looking for work all these
years, why Is 1t that you nave never
founda any?
Tramp (confdentially)-It's luck. mum:
Just sheer good luck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
Hc Agreed.

From the Literary Digest.
'Hut. captain, the most happy marri-
ages are often made between people who
are quite opposites.''
That is the reason Why I am looking
out for q rich wife,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
.Pat" Again.

AN how are yex this m~cr-rnin..
.Feelln' very bad. thaf1 ~ "Ar
phwat.s tn matther?" "Oi had U
z dreams tint OF cor.dn't slupe
wink all night"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10

PILES CURED IN TO - oAvs
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure an,
sase Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ~l'rotrud
!ny Piles u . ~ ~ days or money refundru
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10

Married men are said to make the hes,
candidates"
Wonder why
They probably stand up better under
abuse"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10

e. than | thouga:.' sud l.. And l fen
stronger stu as Weat or L" picture
the thousands upon thousands through
out the land ,allying at luy call 70 give
battle.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MADE $1,000 GARMENTS LAST YEAR.

All Mary wants is work. work that will support
herself and her little ones: but work. especially
these days. is not easy for an unframed woman to
secure She acts as janitress in an East Side tene-
ment house and gets, rent free three tiny.
none too light rooms. And that kind friend. the
Association for Improving the Condition of the
Poor. sees that she secures enough sewing from
its bureau keep her in food fuel and the neces-
sary clothing
There are other Marys who being helped in
the same wise way-another widow, with five little
ones, instead OF two: delicate mother, with a
drinking husband and four children-the list is a
long sad one.
The sewing department of the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor is the friend
of all these. A chief and her assistant plan and
cut the work; teacher goes from house TO house,
giving instruction in clean hands, clean aprons.
threading needles, the simplest OF simple begin
ninCs. So women with little children sew at home.
very plain sewing for the most part. but the pay
tides them over many emergency.
They made thirty five thousand garments last
year Nearly fourteen thousand went to the
ciation's own families. Some were sold TO the New
York Infant Asylum. Baby clothing, slips. stock
ings and night gowns in large amOunt-the ma
terals furnished by the Seventeenth Street Lying
IN Hospital-went TO that institution
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
EGGS AND THEIR USES.
Miss BarrOws's Recipes for Foamy 0melets
and Other Dishes

Economy of labor as we'll as OF materials was
advocated by Miss Anna Barrows of Columbia
University in the first of the series of lectures
on cooking which she is giving Fridays under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute. Many things
wisdom. In the kitchen paper may often be substi-
tuted for plates. thereby tightening the dshwash-
ing The main subject Of the talk The Cook
ing and Uses of Eggs"
Eggs should not be boiled" said Miss Barrows.
but put in cold water and allowed to heat gradu-
aIk or else dropped into boiling water and then
removed from the fire. An easy way Is put
them into bowl of boiling water. allowing cup
full for each egg and one for the bowl. Let them
stand for at least five minutes Cooked in this
manner they closely resemble poached eggs
For the silver and gold custard which Miss Bar
made the yOlks and whites of two eggs were
separated and the whites We're beaten light enough
to be lifted in spoon. To them added two
then the taVoring and lastly the salt. as 1t some
times curdles milk The whole strained into
buttered moulds. and these placed in a pan
of water in the oven. The mixture allowed TO
bake about twenty minutes. or until a knife would
leave the contents Of the moudS clean. The oven
should not be too hot, as intense heat is liable
to separate the curds from the whey For the soft
or golden custard which is used sauce for
the silver. the yolks and two tablespOOnfuls of
sugar were beaten together. over this was poured
a cup of scalded milk slowly so that the egg
might not harden. II often does when dropped
into hot milk This was cooked over water until
II coated the spoon like cream. then II was strained
into cold bowl and the fiavoring and salt We're
added.
A recipe for an OmeIet Of the puffy or foamy
variety directed that the yoIks and whites should
be beaten separately. the yolks thick and the
whites dry If desired. a tablespoonful of milk or
cream may he added 10 the yolks The whites
then folded in and the whole turned on TO a mod
erately hot pan which there has been melted
enough butter to keep it from sticking Shake
gently from time to time, and when the bottom is
lightly Drowned dry the top by placing the pan in
the a couple of minutes Then IL Is folded.
placed platter, and a sauce poured
over it made from a cupful of tomato juice.
small green pepper cut up fine and little onion.
These are boiled until the pepper is tender, and
then a tablespoonful Of flour and one OF butter are
blended together and used to thicken the mixture.
The same sauce is excellent on macarOni or cro-
ouettes Miss Barrows said. With the addition OF
a little sweetening the omelet may also be served
as a dessert. with jelly any preserve.
To-day Miss Barrows will talk on The Cook
ing of Fish and Shellhsh-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
A PRINcEss's TRoUssEAu.

Princess Marie Bonaparte who is engaged to
marry Prince George Of Greece. does not live 20
dress. say those who know her. but nevertheless
she knows how to do it Her S3OO.OOO trousseau Is
the talk of Europe at the present time and the
prevailing Empire modes have helped to make Il a
singularly beautiful One OF the visiting gowns
is OF black liberty satin. trimmed half way up ths
skirt with Jet. and combined with hOlero OF
pastel blue velvet. also embroidered IN Jet The
hat is of sapphire blue velvet. with pink rose In
front black roses at the side and blue aigrette-
One OF the evening coats is Of salmOn-cOlOred silk.
with sable at the neck and cuffs silk ruches and
cord and tassels of passementere- The Jewels are.
of course. magnificent. one COronet being made OF
brilIiants set as garland OF olive leaves. The en-
gagenent ring is with magnificent cabOchOn
ruby OF the true pigeons blood color.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MIR ROCKEFELLER SENT REGRETS.
st. Paul Commercial Club Planned to Give
Dinner in His Honor.

St Paul. Nov. 21-The St Paul Commercal Cluo
received a letter from John d. Rockefeller to-day
expressing regret at not being able to accept an
Invitation TO attend dinner which II was proposed
to give in his honor. The dinner, according to in
vitations which had been prepared was to have
been .in recognition and appreciation of that which
he has done for philanthropy and education ana In
particular recognition of his recent unselhsh ana
patriotic act I'm pedgng his fortune for the beneht
of the commercial and financial interests OF our
country" Mr.. Rockefeer's letter follows;
Pocantico Hills. n. Y, November H.
Gentlemen: 1 thank you for the invitation 70 at at
tend n banquet and reception to be given me oy
the Commercial Club OF ST. Paul l. esteem lhls q
great honor, and much regret that on account, OF
N beolth Of Mrs Rockefeller and the hnanciaI STU
afion in will be impossible fer me 10 accept -, .
Yonr association Of more than a thousand OF the
leading business and professional men OF tne great
NortbSest has been a tower OF strength IN tnese
irving dsys through. which we have been passing
ad n &c 10 ula a matter OF deep regret t1at am
not m have the llsasuTc of meeting YOU -,
~ am grateful IL / have been of service at TINS
.t-,a srd am happy 10 be numbered with Se muir
tude Of pariotic men in eTeFy part OF cur coue.
.in bs,ta ,,nifed In assisting TO restore the conn
Sance ca essential 20 our prosperity. -,
oeBcx 80 With sincere appreciation very truly
yours. SSA-' -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
STATE D. A. R. CONVENTION.
One Hundred Delegates from Ninety-thres
Chapters Assembled at Binghamton, N. Y

Binghamton, n. Y. Nov 21-About one hundred
delegates from ninetythree chapters OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution throughout the
Afternoon Club house. this city this afternoon. and
the New York State Conference OF the National So
ciety Of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton convened in annual session The con-
ference opened by the singing OF The Star
Spangled Banner led by the chapter and the
high school orchestra. Following the invocation.
by the Rev. DR.. G. Parsons Nichols. Mrs. Henry
Roberts. state regent. gave her opening address.
The response was by Belle A Mason. regent OF
Tuscarora Chapter OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Literary Nesys and Criticism,

~ o an authority as Mr. Frank Kidson has. il
sLa,,,.ef L, IIefeI settled finally in his mind which is
g U.ut1iy inc first secular musical work printed
~ "a t1iig iahd and he candidIy acknowledges the
tGi upiishers once were also musicians Ger
Iiy 'tiiy lle important Playford family were music
t p.1lISIIeIs as well as thorough musicians in the
Diydi ieireeHsn century. So, later. was Charles
DIpuI1' though he was, OF course far better
known as the composer of hundreds Of songs
T' CaItIen' composed. published in King street
'oNeht Garden, and sung by himself
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
FOR BOYS.

Mr.. GiIlpatrick, head worker az the Chrysti5
street House for Boys reports that since his
PLANTATION of the needs Of his boys at the semi
annual T. S. S meeting he has received some very
desirable clothing. AS the lease OF the present
house at No. 129 Chrstie street. will expire next
May Mr.. Fitzpatrick Is making every effort 10 pro-
vide permanent home. where homeless boys likely
to become vagrants may have a temporary hons
amid kindly influences until places secured
for them AS they able To help thsy
in turn contribute toward the support OF some
other unfortunate boy. The saving work done BY
this home can never be fully measured.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
FIRST BRITISH MgsIo PUBLISHER.

IRON The London Telegraph.
:, Who was the earliest British music publisher? :?
~ memory serves. Wynkyn de Worde, the
printer ard statIoner. who. hailing from Alsace,
a. enshrined in the sacrists rolls OF Westminster
HDpey In 1891 and year or two following, has
,sthea the credit by the cight-note musical Illus
tuIalion printed IN the "Polychronicon" of Ranulf
fcstseoen, Benedictine monk OF st. Werburgs s.
eAssler. somewhere about 14e0 Even so re-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
SUMMER SUNSHINE FOR MANY.

The Little Missionary branch. in East sth
street. Miss Sara Curry president. aided per
sons have summer holiday than any other
branch. The large number of 200 was under her
immediate care at the Memorial Home at Neither
wood y. J. There mothers and sick babies.
tenement house children and aged persons
who otherwise would have had outing. Tha
summer home OF this branch Is the gift OF Alexan-
der Morgan in memory OF his wife. who
deeply interested in Miss CUrry's work for tho
poor
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
THANKsGTVING CHEER.

This is the week that contributions for Thanks
giving dinners should be sent to the Ofice that
arrangements may be made 10 provide baskets oc
suitable food for destitute families II for any
reason the customary cheer is not provided the
money already received for the coal fund will have
10 be divided among the most urgent cases: other
wise there will be keen disappointment IN many
humble homes. Hitherto amounts OF from SIS to
500 have always been distributed at this festive
season. and every dollar a sunshine messenger
for which the recipient truly thankful
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WANTS

A widowed member in Pennsylvania. whose %
is more lonely and full OF hardships since tns
death OF her only sister who helped TO care for
her writes that she lacks for clothing and IRE 20
keep her warm, and asks for a half ton OF ceal
as her greatest need
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. F. II. Benton. treasurer OF the Elm City
branch. of New Haven. has sent check for $50
toward the winter expenses of the Rest Home ac
Clark's Falls. Conn: Mrs z. W ThaIheimer,
OF the Queen Esther branch. New Haven. $40
for the Rest Home. and the following contributions
for Thanksgiving cheer: Mrs EicheIl. S5: r. A B,
81: E. w. 50, and s. A. H. ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
ARLINGTON JUNIORS.

The Arlington On. JO Juniors will hold a sun
shine bazaar and dance on Friday. November 2s. to
replenish the treasury
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
[ [Az71BIH3fUINIRl
aIgHSEgEHTSH5
paSg<WGTI4lfY1

Charity, taken IN its largest extent. IS nothing
Wake.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
FOR NEEDY FAMILY.

Mrs. c.. a helpful Sunshine friend in Manhattan.
has sent So for the needy family in Avenue 4
branch. Miss Dewey offers to give overcOat to
the boy. Joey" who is the breadwinner OF this
family.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Horace and JNUenat in ENGLISH
TRANSACTIONS.

THE ODES AND EPODEs OF HORACE Trans
lated into English Verse Corresponding with the
Original Metres BY John Marshall. CThe Tenn
pie Greek and Latin CIassics) l2rno m 307
g. P. Putna!n's Sons
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-14
GLAssBORO.

As the result of fall on the ice.
Samuel Even is confined to the house
and unable to attend to his work
Mrs. John Taylor is suffering with
grip at her home on Wilmer street.
A childrens carnival was held at the
skating rink Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob F. Imhoff is severely iH/iil
hospital at Philadelphia. An operation
will be performed in a few days which
it is hoped will result in cure of the
disease with which she is suffering. Mrs.
lnlhoff is well known temperance
worker and an active member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
A new monument has been erected in
the Whitney burying lot at St. Thomas
cemetery.
Miss Griffith, of Jersey City, is spends
ing some time with Margaret L. An
gelo
Rev. w P. C. Strickland went to AS
bury Tuesday to visit his daughter-in-
law and grandson, who sailed Wednes-
day for London, England, where they
will make their future home.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold Willard memorial
meeting at Association Hall Friday.
Warren Saul, former well known
resident spent a part Of the past week
with friends here.
Rev Leon Chamberlain, of Pensau-
ken, and Rev. Pennington Corson, of
Bridgeton, assisted with the revival serv-
ices at the Methodist Episcopal Church
during the past week.
The friends Of John S. Dufie1d re-
membered his 10Th birthday Wednesday
and sent him post card shower.
Miss Emma Rudolph was taken with
a severe nervous chill while attending
lecture at Association Hall Friday eve
ming A physician who was also in the
audience treated her, and after time
she was able to be driven to her home.
Mr.. Archibald Johnson, a well known
farmer living for many years on the out
skirts of G1assboro died Tuesday morn
ing after a long illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday morning and
interment at Mana1eath cemetery.
A carnival was held at the skating
rink Wednesday evening and was large
" attended Postmaster L. w Seeker
and Miss Verna Johnson carried off
prizes for the handsomest costumes, and
Daisy Lnffbery and Harry Terrell prizes
for comic costumes. A polo game and
a mile race took place Saturday evening.
Three services were held at ST
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church
Ash Wednesday On Thursday evening
Rev. Rudolph Breste1l. of ST. PARIS
Church. Camden. preached at the first
Of the Lenten services.
Chas w. Chew. who was non-com-
missioned officer in Company G, Fifth
Pennsylvania REGIMENT. will attend the
2Ist annual reunion at Philadelphia,
Industrial Hall. February 21st.
Mrs. w. P. c. Strickland is i'll at her
home on Main street.