davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
LOCAL-PERSONAL

became generally current but which
The train records Of The Northern fail
10 substantiate As a matter OF fact
the time made was slower than the
regular passenger schedule. there be-
ing no occasion for haste. inasmueh
as the Southern Pacific connection
was late.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
CONDUCTORS SWITCH.

Conductor Burke will take the
main line passenger out this morning.
Conductor Foster .aking the mine
passenger run and Conductor Fink
the main line freight run. The
changes come about through the de-
parture of Conductor Hulmston of
the main line passenger run for 0g-
den and Salt Lake on a several days
visit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
TONY's BLAST COST $4,000.
But Foreigner Loosens Coveted Pile
OF Rock. and Other Things.

BUTLER. Pa. Dec s. Property
valued at SIS 600 was destroyed near
here today. when Tony Pasquale. al
the Pennsylvania Limestone Co. s
quarry, set off blast,
Pasquale had some trouble in
loosening up "A pile of rock, and he
placed rs three-pound sticks of dyna-
mite in a hole and set them off. The
explosion tore a great hole in the
quarry, wrecked two large cranes
and blew down several small build
ings. No one was hurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

\ general invitation is extended to
the public by the Clark drug store
10 come and inspect its stock of hol-
iday goods that are now being dis
played. Suitable presents for all can
be found in its stock
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
HAD A DREAM.

Report printed that record run
was made with special train on the
Northern Sunday afternoon between
East Ely and Cobre proves 10 have
been erroneous. Somebody got the
wrong box, passing out story that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
LEAVES FOR COAST.

Mr.. Metz. of San Francisco. who
has been here for several weeks in
connection with getting in motion
the big Allis Chalmers generator at
the power plant at Shelter, will
leave this morning for his headquar-
ters in San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
REVOLVING HATS.

revolving hat fixture in their windaw.
II is capable of holding up one hun
dred pounds and of revolving stead
ilv for - hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
SERIOUSLY LII.

j. r. Harvey was taken suddenly
i'll yesterday with an attack of stom-
ach troubles. His condition was for
time critical but last night was re-
ported improved.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aansur leave
this morning for San Francisco.
where they will remain until after
the holidays with their daughter.
Mrs. f. L. Harris.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

Steptoe drug store. East Ely. has
line of holiday goods YOU should
not overlook if You wish to make a
present worth while.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
REGISTERED At NORTHERN.

F. +. Barstow and Fl. ". McFar-
rem, travelling men OF San Francisco.
are registered al the Northern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
FROM SALT LAKE.

Mrs Albert Messer returned 10 the
city last evening from "A visit of sey-
eral weeks al Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
Happenings Of
A Day in the
District
VISITED CURI,IEs.

NJ J. Riordan came in last even
ing from Curries. where he was &c
look after his ice ponds at that point
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

The Steptoe drug store is new and
its line of holiday goods the very
latesl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

FOR RENT WELL FURNISHED
house in East Ely, four rooms and
bath; rent reasonable to good ten
ants; 1871 Avenue II, East Ely.
9-6t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

See the holiday goods of the Step
toe Drug Co. in East Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
faetorily done by the Troy laundry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
SMART SERGE GOWNS

White serge Is. Of course. the sea-
shore wooden material par excellence
and while It shows soil more readily
than the white and black wooens It IA
more modish, the white and black
stuffs having had so long and success
full run that they have been some-
what commended Attractive coat ana
skirt models In white serge are legion
and one costume Of this sort should
be included In every seashore outfit.
The more plainly tailored models are
more practical for general use than
those deliberately braided In soutache.
but some excessively smart suits are
worn which are Of modified directoire
lines and handsomely braided, with
braid buttons cordileres, etc, for ad-
dltional trimming
A few imported models in white
serge have plain coats of somewhat
nautical cut and hoods lined with soft
color, and these have been readily sold
for yachting and shore wear. though 1t
is no longer the smart thing to sport
tpotulntS VI pronounced udulltdl SuE~
gestion on a yacht deck. and the day
Of embroidered anchors yachting
caps etc, Is past save for the youthful
Blouse and skirt frocks of fine twIlls
white serge are smarter than coat and
skirt costumes Of the same material,
accompanied by lingerie blouses; but
only in really cool summer places are
they as comfortable and practical as
the latter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
ARRANGING FLOWERS

It Is we'll 10 remember that all fiow-
ers look better for loosening up triiie
and few look well packed tightly to-
gether. One of the safe rules to fol-
low is to heed the natural growth OF
the flower whenever possible. Flow
ers that grow in thick clusters are
certain to look well In masses. while
those that grow singly and far apart
should not be crowded The object
should always be to bring out the
whole beauty OF the flowers and to
let everything else be secondary TO
that.
Chrysanthemums and sweet peas
are examples of the few flowers that
do not need foliage as a relief. Near
ly all others look far better amid green
leaves. A trailing green vine is often
just the touch that Is needed TO soften
a stiff arrangement. Asparagus fern
is an airy, feathery green. suitable
only for fragile and delicate flowers in
loose arrangement. Wood sorrel has
delicate leaves that look we'll with
sweet peas and other small flowers,
but as a rule a flowers own foliage
suits It best.
The vases used play an important
part In the success of flower arrange
ment. Colorless. transparent vases
are always safe and sometimes abso-
lutely necessary. Bowls are beautiful
for short-stemmed flowers, and the
cheaper variety are sometimes the
best. An ordinary glass fish globe
displays the full beauty of the stems
to far greater advantage than a cut
glass rose bowl The colorless glass
olive bottle, going straight up and
Opaque vases. which hide decorative
stems. TALL slender vases are suita-
BILE for long-stemmed flowers II Is
said that the height Of long-stemmed
flowers should be one and one-half
times the height of the vase.
Yellow flowers in q dark blue Jar
are effective, and brilliant red flowers
| look we'll In the neutral gray Jars OF
some of the Japanese ware The pur-
pie violet finds its richness intensified
in pale yellow jar. Pansies and VIC.
let's both look their best In heavy
Jar, preferably of cylindrical shape.
It is we'll not to mix flowers of diff
ferent kinds and different colors. A
cluster of blossoms all presenting the
same hue Is usually the most effective
arrangement. Some flowers, such n.
a chrysanthemum or rose. wher
long-stemmed and handsome, are Sc
off to advantage when single fowe,
alone occupies the vase.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
WIDE COLLAR TIES

Every one knows that with the new
broad collar, indiscriminately called
Byron, Elton or Peter Pan, the most
artistic flowing ties are worn, but 1t Is
n new idea to make them of material
other than silk Fine sheer hand
kerchief linen Is the most useful and
the prettiest Of materials for summer
accessories, and when made up into
ties 1t Ia attractive.
The new ties for Byron collars are
simply bows made of q straight piece
of linen about inches wide and 2S
inches long. 1t sounds gigantic it is
true, but the flowing tie of the Quar-
tier Latin must have long loops and
long ends.
When making such a tie 1t Is best
to cut the linen an inch longer and
an inch broader than the finished tie
will be, or 1t must be Duttonholed
with mercerized cotton all round---at
both sides and each end. Sometimes
the embroidery Is done In 4 color to
match the suit or dress with which
it is to be worn but white Is always
best for these little things that need
frequent washing.
When 1t Is finished it may be tied
into a bow and pinned to the front of
the collar, but no gold or jeweled pins
must be in evidence.
The best way to manage is to slip
the linen through the collar band In
front and then tie the bow. This
hides the collar button and the tie
cannot slip, AS the band on these
wide affairs is narrow, the tie which
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
LATEST VEIL CHAT

Chiffon wells in white and colors have
become a recognized adjunct to the
summer toilet. especially since the adj
vent of the automobile. Every woman
must have at least one veil-even II
Just on the oft chance that some one
will sometime invite her to go a-motor-
ing.
Yes, In spite Of their universal
use, comparatively little Is known
about making and caring for chiffon
wells.
It Is a great mistake to buy inexpen-
sive chiffon. for 1t wears badly and
never really looks nice. 1t is an error
to think that small veil Will do. For
the average hat Of the moment moth
Ing less than yard and a half will
serve for a covering Wells may be pur-
chased already hemmed, but they are
expensive. 1t Is better to buy the chif-
fon yelling at about 81 a yard and
hem 1t at home.
Hemmlng chiffon is supposed to be a
difficult feat but when a warm iron
is brought into use the work Is quite
easy. Straighten the edge carefully by
pulling a thread then lay the chiffon
on the ironing board, turn up--with the
aid of measure-the hem of desired
width and crease with the iron This
done, the hem is easily finished by ar
ranging the narrow turning. basting
and then hemming. The safe way, how
ever is to press both turnings to in
sure their being straight.
Colored wells soon become spoiled by
contact with the face. especially in
warm weather. White wells may be
worn only a very few times without be-
ing cleansed.
The easiest method ~ cleansing chif-
fon--or all wells. for that matter-is to
put them into a basin and pour over
them 95 per cent. alcohol--not wood al
cohol. Do mt rub the chiffon: merely
pick 1t up and let 1t fall again into the
alcohol Do this several times and.
without wringing or Squeezing the
wells, hang them out to dry. or course
the alcohol soon evaporates, leaving
the wells fresh, with no dlsagreeable
odor, and as stiff as when they were
now. for the cleanser, In some way, re-
stores their dressing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
TO HAVE A SHORE DINNER.
Picnic Committees of st. Marys r. &.
Church TO Take Night on.

At recent meeting of the COM
mittees in charge OF st. Mary's picnic,
II was decided to have a shore dinner
and jolly good time at the Momau-
gum on Monday night. For the pur-
pose Bernard r. Lynch was elected
chairman of the committee and with
the aid of his assistants, who are Mrs
Kate Brady, Mrs O'Keefe, Mr.. Gill;
Tern, Mr. Donnelly and Thomas Nc
Guinness, he has provided for fine
time for the members of the picnic
committees.
After the dinner which will be one
Of George 7, Whites best, the follow
ing list of speakers will be called upon
to respond to toasts by POSTMASTER
T. j. O'Connell; Rev. Fathers Farmer
and Mackin, William II, Hackett, Ber-
nard t. Lynch Thomas McGuinness,
Peter Mcmahon and Henry Donnelly.
Following these a musical program
will occupy the attention Of the din
ers The program, which Is unique in
its makeup, is very original and also
interesting. 1t follows:
Singing by the Misses Mccormick
and Beardsley and Messrs. Donnelly
and Dnneen
Celtic dancing by Miss Nellie Con-
dron and Thomas Brennan.
After the entertainment The party
will adjourn to the dancing pavilion
where all the old fashioned square
accompaniment Of a fun orchestra.
Trolley cars will leave the corner OF
Church and Court streets In front OF
the Tontine at half past seven in the
evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
SCHOONER SHERMAN HIT.
Another Of the Manson Coal Boats is
Damaged

The Benedict Manson Marine com
pany has been informed that its three
masted schooner, the Zalcheus Sher-
man, had been in a collision with the
oil boat, Larimer, off the New Jersey
coast and was coming to New Haven
In tow. The vessels bowsprt was
carried away and a leak was sprung.
The Sherman was on its way to this
city with a cargo of about 1900 tons
Of soft coal, and is now being towed
here
Lars Nelson, the mate of the Sher-
an, jumped overheard at the time Of
the collision and was picked up by the
oil boat He is now taking an invol-
untary trip to Texas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
MAKING MAT HENS

II Is really surprising how few
women know how to make a neat
hem. although this was considered a
necessary Accomplishment In the days
OF our grandmothers 1t Is used to
finish the raw edges of goods, and II
Is most important that II be evenly
and neatly turned down, always turn
1t toward you To do this turn down
one quarter Of an inch all along the
edge and haste It on the crease with
even basting stitches.
Take stiff piece Of cardboard and
mark on 1t the exact width of the
hem. Place the edge OF the creased
cardboard at the creased edge of the
goods and mark the desired width
with thread, using the short and
long bastng stitch Fold the hem on
this line Of thread and basic to the
material along the upper edge with
an even basting. In hemming do not
use a knot Hold the hem across the
end Of the forefinger OF the left hand.
Point the needle toward you, TO the
right, and insert II under the edge OF
the hem close to the right hand. Draw
the needle through, leaving an end OF
the thread to be tucked under the
edge and sewed down.,
To begin the hemming stitch, point
the needle toward the middle OF the
left thumb and take up one thread OF
the cloth and the same OF tho fold
To have the thread slant In the right
direction, see that each time a stitch
is taken that the needle points direct
ly across the middle of the left thumb
To have the hem appear we'll wher
finished care must be taken to have
the distance between each stitch ex.
actly the same.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
Tone Talks.

When a singers breathing is of the
noisy kind II Is not only unpleasant
to the listener but, persisted in, in
duces throat ailments something diff
ficult TO get rid Of Noisy limitations
Of air indicate closed throat and
vocal cords. This produces dryness
OF the mucous membrance and often
times Inflammation. Clergyman's sore
throat is frequently due to faulty
breathing. In both speaking and sing
ing one cannot we'll avoid intake OF
air through the mouth. But II breath
ing Is properly done 1t Is possible TO
breath In through the mouth without
any III effects. Every singer ana every
speaker should learn how to breath
quickly, inaudbly and without visible
effort. This opens the throat and the
aperture between the vocal cords
called the glottls-is widened, thus
preventing any friction as the air
passes through into the lungs Meyer
said a good thing when he advised
singers and speakers to expand to
breath" but never breath to expand"
Fuller explanation Of this will be Civ
en- in another article
lnaudible breathing prepares the
throat well for tone and besides
helps to an incacuable degree to
keep It In good condition. Audible. or
noisy breathing, on the other hand,
makes voices husky and frequently
causes throat troubles of a more or
less serious nature; It also seriously
hinders spontaneous vocal utterance.
Another thing worth knowing: It's
the breath controlled by counts, not
the amount.
GEO CIA nINIcE cnQC,K
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
WEAR FIVE BUTTONS

Girls have gone In for many Chinese
fashions such as the mandarin Jacket,
the kmono sleeve, the chrysanthemum
but the wearing of five
idea, unknown to the many
The Chinese wear these five buttons
to remind them of the five chief moral
virtues which were recommended by
These are; Humanity, JUS
tice, order, rectitude and prudence
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
OLIVE OIL

The ancient Romans had saying to
the effect that long life and a pleas
ant one depended on the free use OF
two fulds--ol oil without and wine
within. The wise woman Of today uses
olive oil, but she uses It In moderation
both within and without
olive oil, taken internally, arouses
torpid liver, and the complexion has no
more invldious enemy than torpid llv-
err 1t Is said that rheumatism can find
no foothold In a system fortified by
olive oil It will sometimes cure ner-
vousness, and has quieting effect in
cases Of neuralgia and neuritis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

II matters not how handsome the
appointments OF the room, how soft
and luxurious the carpet, how fine
and white tho linen, II the bed Is
poorly and loosely made II gives the
whole apartment an untidy look that
no amount of elegance can atone for
In good bedmaking one OF the first
requisites is n perfect adaptation OF
mattress and springs 10 the bedstead
Next. a well-made mattress, whether
II BIO Of hair, wool, moss or excelsior
and over this puff or mattress cover,
made OF thin, unbleached cotton cloth,
that can be bought for few cents
a yard, containing large rolls of cot
ton. tied with tidy cotton. Have the
puff" large enough to tuck under the
sides of the mattress to avoid curling
under the sheet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
QUAINT FIRE SCREENS

Draw a landscape on paper with In
dia ink. representing winter scene,
the foliage to be painted with murlate
of cobalt for the blue and muriate OF
copper for the yellow, which, when
dry, will be visible. Put the screen be-
fore the fire and the gentle warmth
will cause the flowers to display them
solves in their natural colors and win
ter will be changed to spring. When
It is cool the colors again change and
the same effect can be reproduced at
pleasure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
CHOICE RECEIPTS
Some Delicious Breakfast
Things Made of Rye
Flour.

Rye Pancakes, No. lone cup sour
mily. one small teaspoon saleratus,
one cup rye meal, one cup flour, six
tablespoons molasses, one egg. Salt.
Glove or cinnamon. Drop In hot lard
and fry like doughnuts. Take spoon
full of the batter up In one hand and
a knife In the other and cut off a por-
ton as large as you wish the cake to
be Take care TO cook them through
as they brown quickly and look done
before cooked.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
UICTVER THAN SPANKING,

bed wetting There Is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs, Mr. Sum
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment with full instructions.
Send no money. but write her to- day #
your children trouble you In this way
Don't blame the child, the chances are
II cant help It, This treatment also
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
Hints For The
Household
Matters of Interest to Women

extends round the neck Is likely to
get out OF place,
Some of these summer lies are cut
with ends on the bias
All lace insertion and edglng should
be tabooed for wear with this new
wrinkle of fashion. Byron, though
he may have been odd certainly
never wore lace necktles,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
No. 40, Grange Seal
Sofa PILLOW Design.

: This is n design which should appeal
to every Granger In the country, A
sofa pillow OF the seal OF the National
Grange We believe that Changers all
over the country will be quick TO ap-
preciate the attractiveness and novel;
ty Of such q pillow, and II Is very ap-
propriate as a gift to member OF the
order This design Is so attractive
ana yet is so simple and easy 10 work
that we are certain 1t will delight
thousands Of our needle workers. What
more appropriate Christmas present
than one OF these pillow tops embroid-
cred?
Stamping material enough for at
least fifty stampings will be sent to
any address for ten CENTS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
Journal Courier
Fashions
remove the stain before sending 1T to

/, Cornmeal does wonders for the
handsome fur rug that Is beginning to
look "ratty" The meal must be well
rubbed into the fur and allowed to
remain for several hours, Later
brush out the meal with whisk and
give the final touches 10 the rug with
a soft brush. Sometimes It is neces-
sary to go through the process twice,
but the result amply repays one for
the labor expended.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Flower vases often overbalance
when In use, for the flowers put into
them are likely TO make chem top
heavy. This defect is easily remedIed
by putting bits OF lead, shot or peb-
bles at the bottom of the vases.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

In choosing a chicken It should be
plump on the breast, fat on the back
and have white legs. An old chicken
Is distinguished by Its rough legs and
long hairs are found on the breast.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Cold milk or cold food of any kind
should never be given to Infants or
small children. Chilled water for older
children In place of Ice water. Foods
and milk slightly warmed should be
given TO small children.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

To prepare pineapple. cut It through
the center after removing the leaves.
Then take tablespoon and scrape out
the pineapple. You can prepare them
quickly this way with scarcely any
waste.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Gents said the bookkeeper on La
Dor Day, Il approached the boss last
week and said humbly: Sir | have been
In your employ now six years, sir |
have worked diligently and have taken
the llveliest interest in the welfare of
the firm My salary, however,
THE boss patted me on the shoulder
and smiled in a kindly fashion.
Have no fear jones' he interrupt
ed If you continue to do your duty
faithfully your salary win not be re-
d""cd, New Orleans Times Demo-
GRAFT
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Large pores on the nose and chin
may be reduced by applying several
times day lotion made of lemon
juice and glycerlne, or one of alum and
water.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

When whtewashing, mix lime with
skim milk and It will not crumble off.
If you wish 1t colored add any paint
powder.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

In separating the whites from the
the yolk into the white. In such
case dip a clean cloth into warm wa
ter and wiring dry. Touch the yolk
with the cloth and 1t will cling to the
cloth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Rye Muhins--Two and one half
heaping tablespoons each Of rye and
Indian meal; one tablespoon sugar
and melted butter; one saltspoon salt.
one egg. beaten. one-half teaspoon
soda: one teaspoon cream of tartar,
dissolved In enough milk or water to
make a drop batter. Beat well, drop
the spoon in hot fat or bake In suf-
fin ting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Table linen which has been stained
with egg should never be placed IN
boiling water, as this has the effect of
Setting" the stain and making 1t al
most permanent. The best method Is
to soak the cloth in cold water,
which will make 1t perfectly easy to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Rye Pancakes, No. 2,--one cup rye
meal, three-quarters cup -four, half
cup molasses. half teaspoon soda, one
egg. one pinch cloves, Milk for thick
batter. Drop into hot lard like dough-
nuts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Disorders Of the stomach and bowels
in most cases may be traced 10 iniudi-
cous eating OF fruits, washed down by
Ice water.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

When the eyebrows are too heavy
and inclined to be coarse, a sticky
pomade that holds the hairs In place is
an excellent lotion to apply