davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17
Sure to Please.

IL you want to please a woman
There'li be no vain regret
II her birthdays you remember
And her age you will forget
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17
Described.

Miss Giddigosh-Oh, uncle, have
you seen the Williamses' baby? Do
describe 1t to me.
Uncle Snark-Description! UNI
an! very small features, clean shaver.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17

Young Father tproudly)-The baby
u the image OF me.
Cynical Old Uncle-Don't worry. my
boy. The poor little creature may out.
grow 1t.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17

I'm quite willing to wear q smile
Nov, that's the way TO talk.
but III be darned u I want the
laugh On me-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17
A Slant Difference.

.How different are the faces of
those two women One all change
of expressien-the other a fixed. va
cant stare"
Yes: II is the difference Of the
mobile and the automobile faca-"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17
A New Invention,

A germ-proof shield has been brought
out.
So folks can kiss through that;
It's sanitary. but ! fear
The taste Ii rather fiat
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17

The gentle reader may be so.
But none the less
He gladly reads of warlike deeds.
We must confess
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17

Kind Lady-Do you know VINO am.
little man?
Kid-Gee! Don't yer know who yer
are?
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17

N. D. N. u, NO. 51-1sos.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14

long in bath. but don't neglect q
daily one Of some sort. Don't dress
Immediately after it. and. above all,
don't neglect the sun bath" as well
as the one Of fresh air.
Don't think you are getting rid Of
wrinkles by filling them with powder.
but before retiring battle the face with
hot water. SO hot it has to be sopped,
then with very cold water. and pat It
dry with a soft linen towel. Don't
rub it. BY careful bathing, paying at
tention to these suggestions. the aver
age woman will realize that cleanli-
ness does come next to godliness.
Don't worry If you want to look youth
full. Fears. doubts, care and anxieties
leave burrows that nothing will oblit-
crate. Retire as early as you can,
with no thoughts Of tomorrow. Re-
member that sufficient unto the day
is the good thereof mot eviD.
Battle yourself freely with clean.
pure uplifting thoughts. and face pow
ders as we'll as all other cosmetics will
find small sales II depending upon you
for support.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
BATHING HINTS.
Advice to Those Who Slight I'm.
portant Details.

Advice to Those Who Slight I'm.
portant Details.
Have you ever used bath bags
No? Well, they are cheap, quickly
made. and. once tried. you will never
be without them. To make them, cut
pieces Of cheesecloth 0 by Is inches
and run these up to form bags. Fill
each one with the following mixture:
A gill of bran. a gill Of oatmeal, gill
of cornmeal. a gill Of pulverized orris
root. a saltspoonful Of ground cloves.
the same Of powdered borax and gill
Of shaved toilet soap. The bag should
not be stuffed full. but the contents
should be loose. Allow the bag to soak
in the bath water a few minutes. so
its fragrance will be impaired. One
Of these little bags will last two
months and must be hung up to dry
each time after using. Should you en-
Joy a stronger perfume 1t Is obtained
by adding half an ounce Of lavender
flowers to the bag or by pouring a lit
tie lavender or violet water in the tub
or basin in connection with this. The
skin feels delightful If gone over
with bath brush. 1t seems to start
the circulation as nothing else will.
Then sponge off with the bath bag.
, Twice week Is sufficiently often for
this perfumed bath, and upon retiring
Is decidedly the best time. Don't take
very hot baths, and don't be foolish
enough to take "cold dip" in the
mornings unless ordered by the family
physician. Let the water be as near
the temperature Of the body as posi-
BILE. Don't use the old fashioned
sponge for bathing. 1t Is decided
ly obnoxious and insanitary. Don't
battle directly after eating-not for
half an hour at least. Don't ever take
a bath in a cold room. Don't take
cold bath when tired, but a warm one
will rest and refresh you greatly.
Don't wash the face too frequently
when travelling. Cold cream removes
dirt better than hard water, and don't
forget the alcohol bottle; also cheese
cloth wash cloths, which can be used
and then thrown away.
Don't attempt to remove dirt and
dust from the face with cold water,
and don't wash the face and hands with
hard water if you can get soft. a
small quantity Of powdered boraX
makes the hardest water soft and
agreeable. Don't wash the face with
cold water when warm from eXertion
or when overheated. Don't remain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
SUMNER IS COMING.
demonstrating Hints That Are Worth
Testing This Spring.


When sweeping, says Good House
s.;keeping, as much furniture as posi-
hae should be removed from the room.
C0ne remainder should be covered with
ascaarse, unbleached cotton cases kept
80 hand for this purpose. Pictures.
Mantels and mirrors should be busted
>-and then covered with cases made Of
Inc same material. While the sweep
/. @Ag Is being done the doors should be
saosed and the windows opened.
waiting should be swept with a soft
=, a damp cloth to remove the dust. Soap
cU,ust not be used, as it Is likely to dis
{, sz,ior the mating. Soiled spots may be
1Semoved 10y rubbing the mating with
q. ~ cloth wrung out In hot water.
Windows must be thoroughly busted
& 1efore washing and the dirt removed
from corners and crevices with a
wooden skewer and piece Of cloth.
The glass may then be washed in clear,
warm water containing little ammo
.alia. The washing cloth should be
damp rather than dripping wet. The
.cloth should be rinsed frequently. The
windows must be dried with a clean,
soft cloth and polished with paper.
To clean cut glass use a soft brush
and warm water containing a little am
lysonia. Try to cover the glass with
xhs brush thoroughly in order that
.each little crevice shall be reached.
Dry the glass Immediately, and If
sawdust is available sprinkle it freely
oyer the glass and let it remain for
sslne time. Then remove it with a
soft brush, rub lightly with clean,
Rutt cloth, and the cut glass will be
clear and sparkling.
China dishes should be scraped of all
7nood, rinsed in cold water and washed
In warm. soapy water. If there is gilt
un the china be sparing in the use of
{, soy.
The kitchen sink and the sink in the
s,butler,s pantry are likely to be in a
greasy. unhygienic condition unless
nusa rs OF prevention are taken. These
Kinks sbould be thoroughly flushed sew
eAral times day with hot water fol-
.xacTcd by cold water
Almost every set bowl contains
qNEsnsre, inside and around the top, in
'~1eich dirt is likely to settle and re-
eEzaiL since 1t cannot be seen. If neg
l<s<fed 100 long this causes a peculiar
alxA1 disagreeable odor for the cause Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
HumOr and
Philosophy
NEAREST ARE DEAREST.
Dy DUNCAN ~. SMITH

There are many kinds of trouble
Roaming round the world at large,
Some that cost you ready money,
Some the trouble man will charge,
But the brand that your attention
Gets you may as well allow
And makes light Of all the others
Is the one that strikes you now.
Troubles of some other season
That when present did not please
Are as last years birds nests swinging
In the bare and leafless trees,
And the troubles that are coming
Do not fill you with dismay
Even though they may be frightful
If they're far enough away.
Though your patient heart was broken
When the case was fresh and new,
Distance lends its rare enchantment
In about a year or two.
You can smile in recollection
Even though It left you broke,
And If it is gone forever
You can treat 1t as a joke.
But the ones that now are pressing,
That at present hold you tight,
Though they may be only trifles,
Keep you sitting up at night,
If you stand aside and view them
AS a fellow up tree,
You can see they are but atoms
In the general trouble sea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
Three Methods Of SERVING Dinner,

There are three methods of serving
dinner-a la Francois, a la Russo
and American. The French service for
small dinners is that Of presenting the
entire dish to the guest, that he may
help himself to the part he wants. The
Russian service-that Of carving in the
kitchen and serving from the buffers
pantry-is best adapted to large ban
quets, but 1t is preferred by many host
esses in their homes. The American
service is a combination Of the other
two. the garnished dish being first
shown to the host or hostess for in
spection and approval and then cut
outside,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14

out this season. Its effectiveness as q
millinery accessory is shown In many
Of the smaltest hats of the spring,
while the wall paper and upholstery
designer has brought out many original
effects with grape clusters as the fea-
ture of the decorative scheme.
1t has remained for the jeweler, how
ever, to utilize the grape motif in the
most alluring manner. In white, green
or purple hues that exactly initiate
those Of nature grapes, with bit of
foliage, form the setting for the dam
test Of pins, brooches and pendants.
The golden frame for these pretty fruit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14

which even good housekeepers search
vainly. This groove should be at
tackled frequently with brush and
plenty Of soap or disinfectant, us 1t is
quite capable Of producing malignant
germs.
Sweep the hardwood floor with
soft hair brush and wipe with long
handled dust mop. Where the room
does not become very dusty the use Of
the dust mop alone is necessary daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14

designs Is Vi the DfiSut .r the uulier
rose tint, faint greenish hue being
introduced occasionally when the
grapes are Of the green white malaga
tint. In the accompanying sketch are
shown few of the latest designs in
grape jewelry. the pendant and brooch
being especially pretty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
THE NEW JEWELRY.

Grape Effects In Brooches and Pend
ants Are Very Attractive.
The cretonne designer, wall paper
manufacturer, milliner and jeweler
alike recognize the decorative value Of
the grape motif, and this popular fruit
was never represented in more at
tractive form than it has been brought
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
Touch Fowl Made Tender.

Tough Fowl Made Tender.
To make a tough fowl tender add a
pinch of baking soda to the water it is
cooked in while 1t Is boiling.
Only Thing Left.
Play trumps when in doubt.
II OF trumps you are out,
The thing to do then
Is remain In doubt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06
Markets, MINING AND METALS
RICHARD TELLS
SALT LAKE Of Us
ACTIVITY HERE is PERMANENT,

The Salt Lake Republican says:
The camp of Ely, according to G. l..
Richard, who was in the city yester-
day, is in much better form from
every standpoint than it was at any
time during the period which for a
long time was referred to as 1.-The
boom days" Back of the present
movement in the way OF properties
changing hands and new work being
started, is a growing production of
metal which cuts a figure in the cop
per world-a production which is
being made at record low cost. And,
aside from this, the porphyry ore
bodies have been proven greater than
it vas believed that they could be,
while the opening of direct smelling
ore in the lime belt greatly extends
the Ire of assured production.
What has been regarded by many
as a furry in the cheaper Ely stocks
is, in Mr.. Richards opinion, but the
forerunner of a remarkable move
ment in mine development. This will
become apparent when, within the
next few months, the Cole-Ryan in
terests have under way the real CAM
paign of development which is fore
casted by their new acquisitions OF
properties and their preparations to
build a new mill and smelter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06
A LINE ON B~OSTON-ELY'S
LATE

On the brow of the hill
from whence descent leads
to the Boston, Ely, hangs a
sign bearing the legend:
"Boston Ely Mine.' A hand
on the sign is there to indi-
cate the direction of the
mine. Originally, the hand
pointed straight ahead. AbOut
two weeks ago, a miner,
name unknown, going home
rather late saw the hand,
and he had a bunch that the
hand was raised to smite him.
He beat the bunch of digits
to it, and swatted the sign
board with an axe he packed.
The signboard still hangs but
the hand points downward to
the earth.
Now, to the stranger, the
information is conveyed that
the BOstOn-Ely is "dOwn
there" down below the 1000
foot level. And maybe some
wise man took the bunch,
and began buying two weeks
ago. While the mine is going
down the stock is going up.
This theory as to the
phenomenal rise will help
some, anyhow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06
G|ROUX WAS LEADER YESTERDAY
BIG TRADING ON HOME MARKET
ELYs CLOSE STRONG ON CURBs.

Giroux was the leader among the
Elys on the eastern markets yester-
day, crossing the $40 mark and clos
ing at the high of the day. Other
Cole-Ryan stocks were also on the
advance and it looks as ii recent re-
port of formation of another Anal
gamated around these was taking
hold. Nevada Con. shaded a little
during the afternoon, while Cumber-
land closed at the high of the day.
Boston Ely was strong throughout.
In the local market yesterday and
Thursday were banner days, each re-
cording heavy business. Federal Ely
appeared the favorite on each day,
orders for this stock running we'll
into the thousands of shares anc
auguring certain advance above the
gain already made during the week
on the strength of local buying. Ely
Witch was a close second yesterday
to Federal, large orders being book
ed for the stock. The local action
in the small stocks has occasioned
Salt Lake to sit up and take strong
notice, with result that there has
been more activity in these stocks
on the exchange in that city during
the week than in three years. The
Salt Lake movement is picking up
as did the home movement and
promises to be a strong sustaining
factor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED
FIGURES FOR YEAR AS
OFFICIALLY GIVEN OUT

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The fnanciaf
statement of the Nevada Consolidated
Mining company for the fiscal year
ended Sept. 80, 1909, is as follows:
Net earnings, ~$1,646,O62; divi-
dends received, $432,987; miscel-
laneous income, $7,612; dividends ac-
crued, $15O,OOO. Total income, 49,
236,661. Interest, $174,791; sur
plus, $2,O61,870.
The balance sheet is as follows:
Assets-Property, $4,947,O94; in
vestments, $~5,270,0O0; trusted
stock, $3,644,5 500; supplies, $780,
sos; accounts receivable, $376,633;
ore in transit, %$2449,791; cast $780,
1O1. Total, $17,044,622.
Liabilities-Capital stock $S,O0O,-
900; bonds, $2,784, 500; accounts
payable, ~$257,784; trustee stock,
$43O,OOO; unpaid charges, $414,45O;
premiums, ~$3,O73,479; profit and
loss, $~2,0S4,4O9. Total, $17.O44,622.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06
NOTICE TO
Ely, New, October 26th,

Ely, New, October 26th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Roll of White Pine County, for the
year 1909, was turned over to me the
Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Receiver
of said County on the 25th day of Oc-
tober, 1903. All taxes including State,
County, Specials and Poll Taxes, en-
tered On said Roll, are now due and
payable at the Office of the County
Treasurer of said County for the year
1909. Unless all Poll Taxes and half of
other Taxes are paid before December
9Th, 1909. Ten per cent and $500 for
advertising will be added thereto by
Law.
A. S. LEAHIGH,
County Treasurer & Elk Officio Tax
Receiver. 29-7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06
Triple, THOMPSON QUOTATIONS
New York-Steptoe Hotel.
Opening. Noon. Close
r. w. HULsE LETTER.

The market today was very active
and the fluctuations quite wide. AS a
whole the market was considerably
stronger. The leading coppers were
the ruling features of the day and
were quite active and strong through
out the trading. A very peculiar
condition in the market is the fact
that first the lower priced cOppers
move upward for several days, while
the higher priced issues remain at a
standstill. After a run of a few days
of this kind of trading the higher
priced issues receive the most atten-
ton and are forced upward for a
like period. Giroux was by far the
strongest of the higher priced cop
pers aud was very active. OF the
lower priced issues Nevada United
received considerable. attention,
which was a surprise as this stock
has not been traded in to any great
extent for some time. Ely Witch,
Mcdonald Ely and Federal Ely were
also in good demand and the sales
were quite heavy in these issues
Erhere was also some quiet buying in
Ely Calumet by traders who believe
that when the work once begins upon
the tunnel the stock will be selling
around so. The market has many
bright spots and we would advise
the purchase of the entire list as
good buys at the present time.
Opening.
Bid. Asked.
Nevada Con. ..$26.87k $1,000
Cumberland -. 8.18A S.25
Girouy Q7h 927h
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06

William H. Purdy, a hotel man.
ager, found dead in his room at New
York, is believed to have killed him
self to anticipate discovery Of a
shortage in his accounts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06

Toquima Co. fifty-ton mill has been
started at Round Mountain. The
company has sufficient ore from its
w mine on hand to run the mill all
winter, while leasers expect to ship
heavily for treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06

The new Buckhorn shaft is show
ing up we'll for a cyaniding PROPOSE
ton under development being car
ried on by about 80 men on the
Wingfield and LOTUS properties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06

Mrs. H. S. Waters, of Chicago, a
passenger IN the Teutonic, arrived
at New York with a d'slocated ankle,
having been injured by a huge wave
which swept i've the ship.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06
HERRICK KERN SALT LAKE
CLOSE.
NEVADA MINING BRIEFS.

New interests have come into the
ownership of the Panaca mine in
Lincoln county and will at once erect
a fifty-ton cyaniding plant. A large
amount of $3.50 gold ore is avail
able.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-06

Development in George canyon on
a number of properties of the new
camp is showing the ore to average
about $35.
The Lamar register., 1909-04-21
Democratic Harmony.

"Judge Thorne Of Lamar this weel
received the appointment as Assist
ant Attorney General of Colorado
This relieves the Democrat Party oi
Prowers county of one "thom In
the body polite of the party should
he decide to make Denver his future
home"
Harry Pettee of Holly was this
week appointed by Gov. Shafroth as
Water Commissioner in District No
81. BY this appointment Shafroth
stock takes a tumble as $40 of the
voters of Prowers county do not ap-
prove of his appointment to this
position.''
The above items coming from the
Hartman Enterprise. the only paper
which has ever endorsed Governor
Shafroth for the presidency would
Indicate not only that "Honesf-
john 50 presidential boom had gone
glimmering. but that the leadership
of Colonel Wiley In Prowers county
democracy is not well received, at
least In some quarters.
The Lamar register., 1909-04-21
"eRowN's IN TOWN."

With rehearsals nightly the Lamar
Dramatic Club expects to eclipse It's
last performance with the coming pro
duction CT the three act farce
at the opera house Wednesday even
.sBrown Is In Town" to be presented
ing April 2Sth.
The play with its rural tinge and
diversity of characters is more comic
than was "Charley's Aunt" While
one of the old standards 1t is one
of the kind which never grows old to
the play going public. The play is
sure to please as it has pleased met
ropolitan audiences for the past twen
ty years.
The cast, which is an especially
strong one, has been selected with
a view to natural adaptibility and IN
cl,xdee the following young people:
r. b. Miller, as Brown; Miss Edna
Iyyere. as Mrs. Brown; Edward
Leigh as Arthur Howard; Miss bf-
file Davis as Suzanne Dacre, Ralph
Randolph, as Pa Preston; William
LEIGH as Worth Carew. Miss Fay
The Lamar register., 1909-04-21
SOON BE UNDER WAY.
Two Butte Enterprise Almost Ready
for Work to Begin.

MIR. Lincoln Bancroft has gone to
Chicago to transact some OF the
final business In connection with
the closing up of the details of the
Two Butte irrigation enterprise, and
will return by way Of Denver, where
he hopes to be able to finish up the
details of the preliminary work. un-
wind the last of the government and
state balls of red tape, and get the
enterprise down to working bust
ness basis.
The government after taking its
time has finished its investig ltions
and heartily approved the project and
finally set aside the lands asked for.
and 1t only remains for the state
engineer and land board to close up
the deal.
The management of the Company
have worked hard for the accomplish
ment of this end and are to be con-
graduated on the bright prospects
now before them. Details will soon
be published in full showing just how
these lands and valuable water rights
can be secured, and also the plan
under which the lands are to he
chosen. 1t will probably be some
thing after the plan adopted by the
government in disposing of newly
opened reservations.
The company will be ready to be-
gin at once on the vast development
work that will make this one OF the
most reliable enterprises In the val
ley. and will spend several hundred
thousand dollars from their Lamar
headquarters during the months thai
they will be engaged on this part OF
the work.
The Lamar register., 1909-04-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Not.. From Lamar Register OF
March 30, 1889.

Our county officers were appolntep
Monday by the governor as follows
Sheriff. H. A. Billow; treasurer, l.
II. Cecil; Superintendent of schools
F. E. Irwin; county judge, J. n.
Doughty; coroner. A. Deeter, all oi
Lamar; county clerk, Frank Alien
of Granada. On Tuesday F. W.
Burger of this city and A. H. Rogers
of Wilde were appointed commission
ers. ]. d. Martin, commissioner l.
l.. Maxwell, assessor; and Chas. sex
ton. surveyor, hold over from Bent
county and complete the hst oi
prowers county 's first officials.
The big celebration Of the opening
of the Henry and Koen bitches was
held ON Wednesday. April II, 1889
and it was gala day for Lamar
A big delegation came from Denver
headed by T. c. Henry and Donaia
Fletcher, president o the Denver
Chamber of Commerce. A great
urogram was given including Dig
rbarbacue dinner. Hon. Webster Dav-
Ia. Of Pueblo and Missouri fame, was
the orator of the day.