davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

o--Giacier Mountain, Colorado ,.s,s.
s5iGcier Peak, Colorado. 12.e5l- 60 s.'-se,
reak' Oregon, S27; GLACIER -.
washington. 1885: Glacier Ride e., 80. 81
9no" Peak, California. ~ "a. -
1iass Mountain, Colorado, 1880
o-Slver Butte, Oregon. 4OOo. cfA-
mountain California, 10s34.
TRINITY Peaks. Colorado ,oeo,
trinity Peak. Nevada. zsOo. ~.
feaHs' Montana; Trident Point Arizo-o
o,foo' Three Buttes, Colorado. rb-a,
Suites Montana: Triple Divide Po.,-
California. 12651; Triple Divide Pea,
yosemite National Park, 11.s1s: Tbrae
Brothers (mountains). Tennessee. bIgb
1870. 'is'os
S-Sawtooth Mountain. Texas. ia
Sawtooth Peak, California, 12s40. ssw-
tooth Mountains. Idaho.
Slot Springs Peak, Nevada. 7s77.
Mad River Peak. New Hampshire 2a7
Hot Spring Peak. California. : soo
1o-Medicine Bow Mountains Colorado
and Wyoming.
11-Roclzy Mountains
12-Juplter Peak. Colorado. r. S2O. star
Peak Colorado, 1852; Virginia peak
Wyoming. 1874: zone Of the asteroids n
named ''Virginia'D; Virginia Peak. colo
rado' 1850; Vulcan Crest. Comet Peak,
Arizona, 1854; Mount Luna, California.
5,9S4
lS-Pyrenees Mountains. Europe.
H-Diamond Peak, Oregon. S.s07; Dia-
mOnd Peak, Nevada, 1887; Ruby Peak.
Colorado. 1918
lo-Bighorn Mountains, wyoming:
Porcupine Butte, Montana, $50
16-Independence Mountains, Nevada
Mount Liberty. New Hampshire, Al72
G-ElE Peak. Montana $3.50. Fix
Mountains, Wyoming. 11I62: Elk
Mountains, Colorado, Antelope Peak.
California, 1920; Antelope PEAK, Utah,
t.6l3; Buffalo Peak, Colorado, 135A-
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Dictators of Women's Styles
Agree to Make BlouSes Popular

with narrow cluny. while down the mid
die is /; long tab OF embroidery which is
trimmed with tiny lace buttons. At the
top there is a neat little bow Of cluny
insertion 10 match the edge. very
long jabot. reaching almost to the waist
me. made Of heavy linen. has a button
hole slit In the middle through which
finely tucked piece Of the same material
Is run. This ends in a small medallion
of coarse lace. The edge of the linen is
buttonholed in large scallops in which
few ~erforatiOus were embroidered.
Gibson Waists With
Embroidered Linen Stocks.
Stocks of hand-embroidered linen with
nea- little bow in the middle Of the
front are exhibited on the new Gibson
waists. Fertility Of imagination applied
TO a few scraps Of fsce and a yard or
two IF thin cotton cloth will result IN
adorable little ornaments of astonishing
artistic effect. Lace cuffs and other
hlmy articles OF dicarded fashions can
be introduced into d plated frill. either
on the edge or in the middle. and the
result is a surprisingly pretty jabot or
stunning, soft ruching that cannot help
but be admired
Simplicity being tho charm OF most
of the bIouses the jabOt is permitted to
be as voluminous or lacy or bewilder-
inCly ornamented as one may desire
Some really good ideas are carried out
with just ordinary ribbon One stock
is made Of wide ribbon, Laid In pleats
or folds and fastened in the back. The
ornamental jabot is Of the fun width
Of the ribbon. fringed to the depth OF
about three inches and then knotted.
These are usually made Of ribbon 70
match a SILK or net blouse
Another neat stock is Of white wash
able chiffon with a long pleated jabot,
the novelty being a pretty bow at the
TOP on the left side. a chiffon ruche
finishes this stock at the neck.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Daily Fashion Talk.
Bv FRANCES CARPOLL.

lust a simple little garment to throw
} about one for the few minutes rest
in the interval between the departure Of
the last afternoon tea guess and the
DOMINIC OF the dinner gown this model
presents many good features Flannel
cite, cashmere albatross are good sug-
gestlons in the line of material. although
ones pocketbook and ones fancy are
really the only limitations in this re-
gard.
As a boudoir robe the heavy wadded
silk which may be bought by the yard
would be just the thing
This is Butterick pattern No. $685.
and may be had at Woodward & 10th
rop's.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
FEW RINGS CORRECT
FOR A MAN TO WEAR

No matter how handsome It may be
intrinsically, it is certainly better 10
wear no ring at all than one OF qUes-
tionable taste, and the choice of those
suitable in character for men is by no
means large.
The plain or wrought gold ovals or
squares with crest or monogram are
not Objectionable in point OF style, but
have become rather common; the snake
rings are also old I'm design and most of
the jeweled dasigns-that is, the really
precious jewels, such as diamonds, rl-
bies and emeralds-sre incorrect. Ger
tainly diamonds anC pearls should not
be seen on mems fiji gers, nor for that
matter ODals, nor turquoise.
But sometimes the dark stones. such
as sapphires. and some Of the semi
precious stones. like carbuncles, with
iades. agates, etc, in which the crest
is cut, may be worn.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Sentiment Is Often Attached
To Gifts Gotten as a Child

T THE very early age TOYS have
" no aHurement and il is well to
~ choose for the baby gifts which
may receive a sentimental value
as the years ;-olI onward Many a wom-
on and a man treasure with a deep
feeling Of love and reverence the bat
tered mug which had been so often
imperiously pounded on the table TO
hasten nuTsie With the milk or the
latest scientific food OF the day.
There Is really quite silver or even
gold service awaiting Santa Claus selec-
ton for this youngest member. OF socie-
~ The mug and PorTinger Of other
days has been increased by the nap
bowl, which is 20 cleverly fashioned that
the most strenuous Of youngsters can
not upset It. These essentials may be
developed in the plain silver or gold or
wrought with various designs, fanciful
one OF cupids and cherubs wing IN
favor with one bearing the picture from
a nursery rhyme book or the Inevitable
teddy bear family.
The same designs may be found in
the spoon which is so built that the tiny-
hands can grasp it firmly and really
manipulate the food in such a wav that
1t finally reaches the cupid's bow
mouth in safety. The pap spoon may
bear the name, date Of birth and
weight, making a comprehensive souve-
mir FOR other years. or. If your prefer.
the napkin ring can bear these fnscrip-
tons, but as the ring may be placed
before the eyes for many years to
come IL is well to choose one with the
idea OF the future. On this account. the
more babyish designs are not selected
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
The Bedtime Story.
Published thoughtful to
heir Bedsf night
THE OLD CHURCH BELL.

A LITTLE boy, named johann Fried
rich, went when ne was six years
old 20 visit at Marbach.
At the time Of this first visit 10 Mar
bach the little town had not greatly
changed, and, indeed, they had not long
left It
Mother and son went into the church
yard. They stopped whore the old bell
lay, and the mother told the boy how
Tor centuries this had been a very USE
ful bell, and had rung at christenings,
al weddings, and at burials; how IL
had spoken al one time 20 tell Of feasts
and rejoieings, AZ another 10 spread the
alarm Of ere. and how # had, in fact
sung the whole life q man.
The old BEN we, neld 30 kindly re-
membrane by the boy. who grew up
IN poverty, tail and thin, with reddish
hair and frecl<lcd face-yes, that's how
hs looked. bot he mad a pair Of eyes,
clear and deep as the deepest water.
Ana what fortune had hC2 why, good
fortune. enviable fortune. We find him
craciously received into the military
school, and even 20 the department
where sons Of people in society were
taught, and was that not honor ana
fortune cnouph2 And they educated
him 10 the words Of command, Halt.
march, 'front.'" and on such a system
much might be expected.
In the capital Of the prince OF the
country, a great festival was being cele-
brated. Thousands Of candles and lamps
cleaned brightly, and rockets flew to-
ward the heavens in streams OF fire.
The splendOr Of that day yet lives in
the remembrance OF men. but ii lives
through him. the young scholar Of the
military school, who was trying in sor-
row and tears to escape unperceived
from the land: he was compelled 20
leave al,-mother. native country, those
ne Ioved-unless he could resign himself
TO sink into the stream Of oblivion
among his fellows.
The old bell was better off than he,
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

as often as the palmer ones or thos
bearing pattern which viii be sufr
GENTLY dignified to please the voun-
lady as she passes through the ,teer
towel. the years yet TO come.
When the honor Of coming 10 III
table marks an all-important day in
the life Of the wee one the pusher IS
IN demand, for this admirable substi-
t'te for the knife and the fingers IS an
article which becomes very dear to tn
youngster- The napkin-fastener is an
other accessory OF these proud davs
Then there is the ring on which those
troublesome teeth are cut. Even be-
fore these difficult days this ring serves
as plaything. with It's silver toys.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
ON COATS
PROTECT GARMENT

Do not neglect to put shields into
your new fall coat
A nice way to co this IS to cover
them with silk left from the lining OF
the coat
Choose large shields, and II they are
neatly covered they are nard TO dis
tingUish from the lining proper.
Slipstitch them firmly in place under
the arms.
This precaution is more necessary in
autumn than winter, and should be
attended to while the coat lining is
fresh and unspOiled.
To put in shields after the damage
is done IS like shutting the barn door
after the horse is stolen
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
LOTION TO CURE
ENLARGED PORES

Nothing is uglier than a skin that
Is coarsened by enlarged pores. With
all ones care IT is bound 10 get clog
ged and add blackheads TO its UNI
sightliness.
good lotion that has been known
20 relieve this tendency I'm many In
stances is made by mixing one dram
Of boric acid with four ounces Of
witch hazel. Apply night and morn
ing
Anyone with pores Of this kind
should make IT a point TO use an
astrinKent wash Of some kind after
the face has been washed with hot
water, as the chat opens the pores.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Dear Santa Claus. I am little boy
81 years old. You was so good TO ME
last year I want a steam engine and a
goat to butt # off the track and stable
with three ponies in II and wan an
express wagon and a pretty tree like
had last year and some candy and
nuts and / also want a moo COW. I
saw you IN store. and love yc,. very
much With love and kisses, ] ana your
little boy EARL RICE,
SOS M street northwest %
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
AUTOMOBILE Wells
WORN EVERYWHERE

It is no longer the thing 10 reserve
the automobile veil merely for motor
use. The bewilderinE length Of richly
colored chiffon. with its border OF satin
stripes or handsome Eemsutching has
become as much a part CT fashionable
dress as a smart hat.
In fact. there is no end 10 the becom-
ing possibilities Of the automobile veil,
and along with this 10 gives the chance
10 conceal an old hat. for If the shape
is IN one way right. a new veil will
ri-c IL a look Of b8ndbOx freshness.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Dear Santa Claus-I want a buggy
top go-cart and a orange and a banana
and apple & candy. And some chairs
& table & = piano and a stove with Il
little shimmiIe 20 90 with II.
FRANCES FARMHOUSE.
''426 North Payne street.
Alexandria -
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Pearl Wants
Buggy Top Go-Cart.
Dear Santa Claus-I want a buggy
TOP go-cart. a pair OF ballbearing skates,
a pair Of boots, a pair Of shoes and a
bed room suit for my doll
Yours very truly.
PEARL HARRINGTON.
'404 North Payne street.
Alexandria -
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Dear Santa-Please bring me a box
Of paints and some games, a pair Of
cowboy gloves, a new suit and some
shoes and stockings I guess this is
all for this time. GOodby. From
CLYDE SMITH,
$50 II treet northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Eva Sewell
Wants Doll Baby Coach.

Des. Santa Claus-PIease bring me r.
little doll baby coach. And please bring
me nice little machine to SOW doll
baby clothes. And bring me a table
with a nice little drawer in. And also
bring mo a box Of writing paper. and
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

snow for Santa Claus and his RENDERS
and sled
He will not need his airship out there
II the snow does not melt before
Christmas, while his automobile would
get stuck in the snowdrifts if he tried
10 operate IT, The RENDERS and the
sled will be needed by the old Saint
out West
The weather man has not given any
hint az to whether the SHOWS will get 20
Washington by Christmas time. Most
people hope the nice weather lasts I'M
til after the first OF January. They
are perfectly willing for Santa Claus
TO leave his RENDERS In the barn and
his sleigh I'm the shed and come sailing
along in his new airship.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

nice set OF furs for myself, and
bring me a nice little stove, and some
pans and kettles and a nice coffee and
tea pot to cook things in. And please
bring me a nice umgrella so that when
1t rains I can have It. And please bring
me a nice little lounge for me 10 sleep
on And please do bring my little sis
ter some toys. Her name is Myrtle
My name is Eva Sewell. 1 am nine
gears old Dear Santa Claus hope
you will get this letter.
EVA SEWELL,
1927 4 street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Dear Santa CIaus-PIease send me a
pair Of kid gloves, a coat, a black fur
hat to match It. q pair OF black shoes.
some games and a box Of paints I
don't want lots Of toys this Christmas 7
CESS this is all for this Crissmas. Good
by Santa. From RUTH SMITH.
go II street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

My dear Santa Claus: I thought I
would write you a few lines to let you
know what I would like 10 have for
Christmas. l want a doll, go cart table
and set Of dishes and big doll. Don't
forget to all nv stocking with lots Of
goodies. From your little friend.
MARGARET HILTON,
.'I2N 10Th ST. q. ""
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Little People

Eager for Old Santa
The interest Of the little people OF
Washington In the visit Of Santa Claus
remains undated. Hundreds OF letters
to the old fellow are pouring In to The
Times office every day, Here's hoping
every boy and girl gets what his or
her letters ask for
Following are a portion Of the letters
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Dear Santa am a little girl writine
TO you. Christmas is coming and 7
VIII write you few lines. Santa Claus
please bring me a pair Of winsiovV
skates. some handkerchief, a new coat
and pair Of stockings. That is I want
Excuse my writing.
Dear Santa Claus, wish Won a
Merry Christmas and q Happy New
Year. Yours very truly,
MABEL HARRIS,
Jl19 Third street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Many Things
Wanted by Brother and Sister.

Dear Sana Claus: You brought ne
so many nice things last year that I
am going to write again this year and
tell you what I would like to have. I
want a large doll and set of dishes. q
box OF paints and set Of furs and a horn
and dear Santa Claus m little brother
Johnnie says he would like to have a
drum a box OF paints drawing slate
and a boy doll also a desk and black
board. Please he sure and come around
we will be asleep so goodbye Santa
Claus.
MARY FISHER, seven years old
and JOHNNIE FISHER,
''2219 Seventh street northwest"
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

ornaments. That is all. NY brothers
wants a house and a Indian suit and a
engine ard some gravel.
REGINA GORMAN.''
Dear Santa Claus-I thought I would
write you r. little letter I would like to
have little stove. a doll and doll trunk
and some cake and candy.
"CORDELIA SYSOS,
"444 Tenth street southwest"
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
1119 Third street northwest.

Dear Santa Claus-T am a little bow
writing to yea. Christmas Day is com
ing and / will write YOU a few lines.
Dear Sants, Claus. please bring me
some handLerchiefs, a air rife. a new
pair OF stockings and some steam cars
running or tracks. That is all want
Yours very truly,
RAYMOND HARRIS.
ll19 Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Swift & C0mpanys sales Of Fresh
Beef ia Washington for the week ending
Saturday, Dec. 4, averaged IA cents
per pOund--Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Dear Santa Claus-I am = poor little
boy nine years old. but 7 am big for nv
age 1 would like to have a suit OF
clothes TO wear to school ] like to go
every day. II there is any music for an
organ ] might learn to play. I would
like some sort Of game.
GEORGE RAY FINDLEY,
"32i8 Grace street. Georgetown"
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Old Santa May Come to Capital in an Aeroplane

WAY out West, where they grow
the corn and wheat, which
keeps the people Of this cOun-
try alive. thew have plenty Of
The Washington times., 1909-12-06

Dear Santa want a big doll house
and a muir fur and a skates and some
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

Application No. 1869.

Notice of Application for PERMITS
sion to Appropriate the Public Water
of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
28th day of May, 1909, in accord
ance with Section %, Chapter XVIII
of the Statutes of 1907, one Joseph
Kaufman Of Burbank, County of Bea-
yer, and State of Utah, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada Such appropriation is to be
made from Spring situated in Silver
Park Gulch, at points at the springs
on unsurveyed land in T. 6 ~, r,
GO E., M. d. M. by means of open
cut, and one cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points of use by
means of pipe line and there used
for mining and milling purposes. Wa
ter to be returned to stream at point
below stream.
Singed:
Frank r. Nicholas,
State Engineer.
First pub. July "a; last Aug.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Fourth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
Tor the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Levi
I. Bishop, deceased-Notice of ap-
pointment and to creditors.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned was, on the 23rd day Of
March 1909, duly appointed and quail
flied by the above entitled Court
as administrator of the estate of
Levi T. Bishop, deceased. late Of
said county. All creditors having
claims against said estate are re-
CURED to file the same with the prop
er vouchers and statutory affidavits
attached, with the Clerk of said court
within three months of the date of
the first publication Of this notice.
JAMES LEMOINE.
Dated July %, 1909. Administrator.
!. M. Breeze, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
First pub. July "a; last, Oct, 80.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
For County Physician and Care
Of The INDECENT.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for County Physic-
ian, and the care Of the county
INDECENT, by the board of County
Commissioners, at the regular meet.
ing of said board on the first Mon.
day in September, 1909, towit: On
the 9Th day of September 1909. The
bids must include, and the successful
bidder will be required to enter into
contract to care for all the INDECENT
of the County Of Lincoln for one
year from the date of contract, and
the INDECENT shall include all those
now and heretofore receiving allowan
ces from the County, and not inmates
OF the hospital, and clothing and
actual expenses for board, medicine.
and nursing whether confined in the
hospital or not.
The Board of County Commission
ers hereby reserves the right to- re-
Ject any and all bids offered under
this notice.
Dated July 23, 1909. VIM. e. ORR,
County Clerk.
First pub. July "a; last. Aug. 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
MENDOZA NEVADA MINING coMPAN

Capital stock, 1000. 900 shares; par val
ue. 81. Officers: President, Thomas j.
Osborne; Vice-President, John r. Cook;
Secretary, Murray c. Godbe; Directors:
Thomas j. Osborne. John R. Cook, VIII
nam Lloyd, j. B. Toronto and j. L.
PerlSes. Mines located in Highland Min
ing District, Phoebe. Nevada. Manager Of
mines, John r. Cook
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

Carbon Paper for sale at the Re-
cord office. The best quality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING

Capital stock. 1. 600. 900 shares; par value
81 per share. Officers: President, James
L. Hackett; Vice. president, e. l.. Godbe;
Secretary. M. C. Godbe; Treasurer. A. II
Godbe; who, with Fred Stauffer and j.
p Megeath, are directors. Mines located
at Phoebe. Nevada. Principal office, Salt
Lake City, Utah. William Lloyd, mine
superintendent, Phoebe Nvada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

PiocHE KING MINING COMPANY.
Capital stock, $1,000, 900; 1000, 900
shares. Officers: President. John A. Kir-
py; Vice. president, W. H. Weber; Sec
rotary and treasurer,k John t. Hodson;
VINO, with ]. s. Free and N. A. Rob-
ertson. are directors. Principal office,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Mines at Pr
oche, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

cation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from two Springs situated in
Silver Park Gulch, called Bailey
Springs, at points at the springs by
means of open cut and two cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed
to points of use by means of pipe
line and there used for mining and
milling purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
Signed:
Frank r. Nicholas,
State Engineer
First pub. July "a; last Aug.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

Application No. 1870.
Notice of Application for PERMITS
sion to Appropriate the Public Water
of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of May, 1909, in accord
ance with Section 25, Chapter XVIII,
of the Statutes of 1907 one John
Bowen Of Burbank, County Of Bea-
yer and State of Utah, made appli-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
NOTICE.

First pub. July "a; last Aug.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
DIRECTORY OF MINES.

oHIo-kENTuckY MINING COMPANY.
Capital stock. $780, 900 shares; par val
ue, S. Officers: President, A. H. God
be; Vice. president, Il. l.. Godbe; Sec
rotary. M. c. Godbe;who. with James
L. Hackett and Fred Stauffer. are dir
ectors. Mines located at Phoebe. Nevada.
Main office, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
Warning

w arning! \
A little fly on mischief bent
found an open door and in he
went. There were no screens
to bar his way and little fly was
happy and gay. Dinner was be-
ing prepared by the cook; the
fly flew over and took look,
and said as he gave his head
a jerk: Right here's where
l get in my work.. With mi
crobes l am loaded down from
the filthiest garbage can in
town"
So while the cook was hum
ming tunes, the fly wade0
through dish of prunes: he
danced jig on the soup tur-
cen and creased his jaws on the
butterine; he raced all over the
custard pie, then said as he
slowly winked his eye: "Din-
QeI llulc 10 uIdWlu6 ncdl anu
I'd better chase myself from
here; / feel in my bones that
troubles brewin', and in about
three minutes there'll be some
thin doin'." OF all this the
family ate and I'll proceed to
tell you of each ones fate. First
father was taken Ill and died,
\ then mother passed over the
\ Great Divide; then little John
I ny was called up higher and
! is now a member of the angel
I choir; then little Nell and sis
\ ter Sue were taken sick and
\ they died too. The whole fami-
I ly is now in the sweet bye-and
bye, all because of the visit
\ of one little fly The
FULLER LUMBER CO.
an protect you from all Of these
dangers with our Good Screen
Doors and material for Win
dow Screens.