davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

ested. He would have frozen to
death if he had not had the fore
thought to borrow Fred Pheby's
great moleskin coat, the return of
which Mr.. Pheby hereby acknowl-
edges.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Mrs. J. w. Moore, wife of Section
Foreman tom" Moore, is expected
in on this evenings passenger from
a visit of some length at Ogden, Salt
Lake and other points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Brakeman Mcclellan is suffering a
severe attack of erysipelas, his con-
dition being so serious that relatives
have been wired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
TURNS OVER N

The county assessor has turned
over to the county treasure the sum
of ~$3,220.60, collected during No
and gaming licenses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
COLDEST YET.

And last night had them all in
second place, being voted not only
the coolest of the year but of many
years. The thermometer set it's teeth
below zero early in the night and at
daybreak was still hanging on grim
ly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
HEARING

A hearing will be had Monday in
the city court on the complain issued
against the Veteran for alleged vio-
lation of city ordinance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

On account of heavy freight bust
ness, a double header was required
on the main line freight yesterday
morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
FROM

w. F. Brim, who is developing his
mining properties near McGill, spent
yesterday in town. He reports Ely
Amalgamated looking steadily bet
ter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
BACK FOR

Mayor d. c. Mcdonald leaves this
morning for Salt Lake on mining
business. He will be back the first
of lex week to attend Wednesday
nights council meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
GOOD SALE.

The public auction of goods of Miss
Grace B. Faxon which began yes
terday was attended by a large num-
Der of women and men who secured
bargains. Auctioneer J. Fulmer dis
posed of goods to the value of about
$500 and at 1 this afternoon will re-
sumo the sale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
ACQUITTED.

Acquittal was made yesterday in
the case of James Doutree, charged
with assaulting his father. Action of
the father to have the son put under
a peace bond will be heard this morn
ing by Justice Cartwright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
TO S FAMILY.

j. A. Smith went out to Ogden to
spent the holiday season with his
family. He expects to be away two
or three weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
TOOK A DAY OFF.

TOOK A DAY OFF.
1t was a hot night in the Northern
maybe. The steam heat lost out
early in the day, and there was no
such thing as making good any
more. And the less chance the
colder grew the day. Did you ever
know it to fail? The train arrived
off time, and people came in from
the outside, all glad to get into the
lobby of the hotel and get warm
get warm. Everything happened all
right yesterday and last night
everything but that heat. The
passengers coming in threw off their
overcoats, registered, stood around
and shivered and then climbed into
their o%vercoats again. And the
thermometer ran down to zero. The
heating plant was busy getting over
hauled last night and today will be
back in the usual good form.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
TO THE COAST.

Stephen Williams and his son AL
bert, of White River valley, left yes
terday for California to spend the
winter. Mrs. Williams remains with
her daughter, Mrs. c H. Low, in
East Ely, until after the holidays,
when she will join her husband on
the coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
ANSWER FILED.

ANSWER FILED.
An answer was filed yesterday to
the long standing suit of the Turner
Ely Copper against H. w. Kelsey, H.
A. Leach and F. F. Leach. The suit
was filed July 3 last and involves the
Ralston, Smoky, Keiser and Auturn
claims, this district. The answer is
lengthy. reciting in full the detail
of the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
Of Rail
and Shop at
East Ely

J. w. Tobin was firing the McGill
suburban in place of o. ]. Rushton,
who vas on a few days leave of abb
Sence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be satisfac-
torily done by the Troy laundry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

We make no charge Tor examining
your eyes. Also. charges for glasses
are extremely modest, Bishop Jewelry
store. alt. 8-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
MAN.

THOUGHTFUL MAN.
M. M. Johnson of Salt Lake re-
turned yesterday from a three days
trip to the White River, where he
went to have assessment work done
on properties in which he is inter-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
Of
a Day in the
District
FROM CENTRAL.

FftON OEN lTtfHI. ~
J. e. .'arks and wife of Ely Central
came down yesterday afternoon for
d short visit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Go to Murdock's Notion Store fol
homemade aprons, fancy corset GOV
ers and underwear of all kinds. 1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Eight year old Lacey Whiskey and
Budweiser beer a speciality at the Vet
eran Bar. 21tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

The new pipe line extension under
supervision of F. w. Allard is being
constructed under difficulties, on ac-
count of the cold weather. Fred
says, however, that he is going to
''stay with/it'' for "he was here first"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

An inventory filed in a Chicago
court valued the personal estate
of the late Mrs. Nelson Morris at
~$3,551,982.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Seven men were injured, two
fatally, by an Illuminating gas ex-
plosion in a saloon at Lexington, Ky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Fresh crabs, shrimps and Olympia
Oysters received daily at the Palace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

ELKO DEFEATED.
An interesting game of basket ball
was played at the Wonderland yes
terday afternoon, when the Ely high
school team trounced the visiting
Elko aggregation IL to 8. When the
time limit for the contest expired the
score was a tie-6 to 6. The required
five minute play to decide the con-
test resulted in another ties to 8.
Another five minute play followed
and the Ely boys got in some good
lecks, making four points, which
gave them the game by the final
score. The visiting students ere
rendered an informal reception and
dance by the Ely high school boys
and girls last night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

Senator Aldrich will address the
Manufacturers Bureau, at
Indianapolis, January 20.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

The passenger waited for Southern
Pacific connections at Cobre yester-
day from east and in consequence
ambed over the big white trail last
night six hours and a little worse
late. But mail and express ready for
delivery this morning will somewhat
offset the lateness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
THE IMPORTANT TRIPLES

There are no trifles in economy. The
housekeeper who appreciates this in
practice as we'll as in theory is on the
road to success in her profession. 1t
may seem hardly worth while to save
crusts, and heels of loave5 for bread
crumbs, scraps of cheese for macaronl
and soup, bones and all meat trim
mings for stock, cold vegetables for
salads, to make jelly of apple and pine
apple peelings, to keep orange and lem
on peel to candy for deserts-in short,
to throw away nothing eatable, no mat
ter how small the fragments But
these apparently insignificant savings
mount up to a goodly total in the course
of a year, and add much to the variety
that one may have at small expense
The woman who has studied the dispo-
sition of remnants does not have TO
stint her husband in order to keep
within a small income. She can pro-
vide a breakfast of fruit, cereal. coitee
toast or rolls, and bacon and eggs, or
fish. supply lunch which is plenticdl
and appetizing, and spread her table at
night with soup, a meat and couple
of vegetables, a salad or a sweet, and
Gun of coffee have a good variety at all
the meals, and invite an occasional
friend to dinner without exceeding a
moderate household allowance.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
Just So Suggestions to Tempt Summer Appettes

preferred, the prepared coffee can be
simply chilled and served without the
whipped cream.
Frozen EggnOg
Setparate nine fresh eggs and beat
the yolks until creamy and the whites
until stiff To the yolks add the sugar
Zone pint), beating as you add: Ihen
add one quart of boiling hot milk, Let
this stand until cold. Now add one
half butter and one-half lard-a pest
French cognac. Place in freezer ana
freeze the same as punch. Serve in
punch cups and top with whipped
cream.
Beat to a cream two ounces Of but
ter and ten ounces of fine granulated
sugar. Add three eggs, one at time,
and beat thoroughly after adding. Add
to this mixture half pound of flour
and half pint of milk Beat oatter
until smooth. Drop on buttered TINS,
using a dessert spoonful for each CAKE.
Spread out in rounds and bake In rath-
er a moderate oven until light brown
Apricot Tarts
Drain the sirup from a can of april
cots, add half a cup of sugar and let
cook to a thick sirup, then cool holl
some haky paste (plain pastry INTO
which a little butter has been rolled)
into a sheet about one-eighth OF an
inch thick, cut the paste into rounds
about three and a half inches in di-
ameter; set these on a baking sheet;
pipe chou paste on the edge OF each.
Bake about twenty minutes. Set a
canned apricot in the center of each
and turn about a teaspoonful of the
syrup over the apricot.
Raspberry Bombe Glace
Make raspberry water ice with one
quart of red raspberries crushed with
one pint of granulated sugar and the
Juice of two lemons added. STRAIN
through a fine sieve and add one quart
Of water. Freeze and add meringue OF
whites of two eggs and four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Stir into
the ice and repack until frozen quite
hard; then line a mold with the ice
cream or sweetened whipped cream
favored with wine. Pack in Ice and
salt for four hours. Serve with claret
sauce.
Extract the juice from five lemons,
using q glass or earthen lemon-squeez-
er, Add the leaves from three-fourths
Of a bunch of fresh mint, one-half sup
full of water. Cover, and let stand
thirty minutes. Just before serving,
of Ice and add three bottles of chilled
ginger-ale Put a small bunch of mint
leaves in the top of the pitches for a
garnish. If you have not an approprl-
ate pitcher with cup glasses, serve this
breverage from punch-boW IN punch
or frappe glasses.
Ginger Sherbert
Boil together for eight minutes ono
pound sugar and one pint water ana
set aside to cool. Add strained juice
O fisk lemons and two oranges ana
freeze. Cut fine four ounces preserved
ginger, add 1t with two tablespoontuls
Of ginger syrup to frozen mixture:
Reat well together, repack and set
aside for three houre to ripen
Pineapple Brown Betty
Fill a baking dish with alternate lay
ers of buttered breadcrumbs sprlnkleo
with sugar and grated pineapple. let
ting the top layer be Of the bread, with
an extra spreading of butter. Cover
with a plate and bake in slow oven
about a half hour adding little water
if it seems to dry out. Remove the
plate and brown the top.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
TAXING THE BACHELOR

Over in Bulgaria it costs something
each year to enjoy single blessedness.
The government attends to that in the
shape of a tax on bachelors. In Maine
and several other states In the Union
proposals are under consideration to
take tribute annually from irreclaima-
bic bachelors. Whether the object OF
this movement is to provide old age
pensions for old maids or to alleviate
their unhappy condition by compelling
men to love, honor and obey them In
order to escape the bachelor tax is
that the proposition to put premium
on care-free bachelorhood is being agi"
tated in several parts of the globe.
Though there seems to be no i'm
mediate anxiety, the broad scope of
the movement is alarming, viewed
from the confirmed bachelor stand
point.
over in London the matter is looked
upon as a possible means of increas-
ing the fund from which the vast
number of old-age pensions are paid
annually. Many prominent men have
expressed opinions on the matter,
among them George Bernard Shaw,
who argues that as q man receives
higher wages than a woman on the
ground that he has a family to sup
port, he is really paid to keep a wife
and should do so or should pay for
the privilege of not doing so.
But" he adds. the practical OBJ
lection is that the mans wages are
not really enough for two and not al
ways enough for one"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
Relaxation Summer WafChWOrd

keeper knows the value of saying to
the cook-or family, if maidless ut
is going to be so hot that we will have
cold meals" Perhaps she sends out
for ice cream for luncheon and has
only bread and butter or some sand
wiches in addition.
soup stocks, which with the addition
that can be prepared early in the
morning, iced tea, and berries or other
fruit makes an easily prepared and
more tempting meal than is the case
if the cook had half killed herself over
a hot stove
Work is still further eliminated by
cries and ornament. Not only does a
room from which needless frippery has
been removed seem cooler, but it is a
great reducer of household labor-hence
household friction on hot days.
The clever housekeeper also learns
to control her temper. She knows that
nothing is so heating nor so upsetting
as "nagging," therefore she learns to
let unimportant things slide, and even
when things go awry tries to take it
easy.
Another point upon which the woman
who would keep smooth running of
overheated household wheels is insist
ent is that her maids have as cool as
possible a place to spend the evenings
She does not expect them to stay cooped
in hot kitchens, but if possible pro-
vides a back porch or step, where they
can sit during the heated hours before
bpdtiDe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
DELICATE PERFUMES

Have you ever gotten just whiff of
scent from a passing woman; the kind
of an odor which you smell after it is
gone, and is altogether elusive?
Have you ever caught just a passing
watt of fragrance which left you vain
ly trying to place it in your category of
smells?
If you have, you know how delicious
it is. Few women can exercise dis
elimination in choosing a cachet.
They choose something with heavy
sweet scent which is almost oYerpow-
ering after little while.
1t is one of the hallmarks of vulgar
ity to use a perfume which is conspic-
uous.
Sachet powders are never open to
criticism, however, when they are deli
cate and subtle.
Powdered orris root is inexpensive,
and if shaken through the wearing ap-
parel when the garments are laid away
will scent them deliciously.
Dried lavender flowers, which are
pungent when shifted directly, also i'm
part a delicate odor to ones clothing.
Vanilla beans were great favorites
of our grandmothers for sachets, and
the white field clover, If cut and dried,
sends out a fragrance like the Indian
"sweet grass"
Toilet waters are never offensive to
good taste, because they are not redo
lent The odor is volatile and wears
off quickly, and while they remain they
are pleasantly clean and refreshing,
particularly in hot weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
TIME FOR READING

I cannot be on my feet long at time,
but I caS keep going on busy days
of housework, by resting five minutes
of every hour, and I invariably read
something while I rest, says a writer
in an exchange. This keeps me from
yielding to the restless desire to get
back to work again.
For years this has been my plan, and
though there are few days when I can
sit down for an hours steady reading,
l think l average a book week, be-
sides several magazines and the daily
paper, which is doing pretty we'll.
I believe the secret of finding time to
read is in having a great desire to
read. There is good deal in the old
saw: "Where there's will there's a
way" OF course 1 will confess that l
don't embroider initials on one single
pillow case, and I never hemstitch,
because 1 prefer to read. The woman
who does those things should not say
she cannot find time to read, but that
she prefers to do other things.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28

HN HE clever housekeeper knows that
to make summer endurable she
Il must learn to relax. The woman
who has hard and fast rules for 500
days Of the year usually finds herself
living up to her beliefs with WEAKNESS
Of spirit.
Housekeeping should be erased in the
hot weather There would be as much
kraut with the thermometer at 100 as
expecting the house to be run on win
ter lines in the dog days.
Yet the same woman, who will light
en- her diet for hot weather, never
thinks of tightening her work. The
maid in the kitchen is expected to keep
as busy as though she were not almost
overcome by the heat; to break away
from a beaten routine would seen her
etical.
The housekeeper who wishes to be
comfortable herself and keep peace in
her domestic arrangements not only
permits letting up in work IN not
weather, but insists upon 1t. She plans
her household arrangements so that
every member in it can get a rest IN
the heat of the day.
Knowing that the early morning
hours are most pleasant for household
tasks breakfast is earlier in summer,
and maids are encouraged to early rls-
ing bv prospect of getting a rest after
luncheon.
All meals are simplifed, and in sea-
sons of excessive heat or on mornings
that presage an unusual burder of hu-
midity the ordinary routine is still
further reduced. The clever house
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
FOR THE CHAPER0N

TT il falls to your lot to chaperon
young folk, try not to feel it is "a
tiguing task, but recall how indefatiga-
Bile you were when you were young
and with such a remembrance upper
most you may be able to let boys ana
girls enjoy themselves.
n really REQUIRES much strength ana
endurance to be an ideal chaperon, TOT
youth is tireless in the pursuit OF pleas
llre, and to keep up with TINS IN
moderate and reasonable cegcee re-
ouires patience, sympathy and tact, Tor
Young folk need careful handling,
which they doubly repay by obedience
and bv responsiveness to the IDEAS Oh
their elders. ...
Though it is, of course, your duty
when chaperoning to keep boys ana
girls within the confines OF conVentloIl-
ality, try not to be constantly correcr- =
ing and curbing them. 1t Is said that
the word "don't" is never used in Jap
anese families, and sometimes 1t would
seem as if we use it too much.
Restraint, Of course, is necessary, put
the Younger generation should not De
expected to act with the dignity and
composure of their elders, and the
chaperon who eXacts such behavior Is
too rigid.
Be the jolly companion of the young
girls and young men, but, while enter
ing into and enjoying their fun, always
keep your dignity and preserve the line
which makes them all the while aware
that you are in charge of them, thar
they are responsible to you, and that
yours is the voice of authority. To pre-
serve this attitude Is necessary, for
without it you have no control, and
when complications arise they must
recognize that their desires must give
way to your wishes, whether or not
they like it.
The young married woman in chap
eroning is sometimes thoughtless i'll
liking too much attention from the
young men-in fact, monopoliztng
sometimes one of the bachelors and
turning her husband over to one of the
girls of the party. This is not consid-
crate or kind, for, however nice the
husband of the chaperon may be, no
one of the girls will wish to be paired
off with him and SO be deprived of one
of the bachelors. 1t is not necessary for
the chaperon to give her society eXclu-
sively to her husband, but she should
not select any one of the other men
and allow him to be constantly with
her.
A much older woman often chaperon5
without her husband, and does not eX-
pect or desire the society of the young
er men beyond the attentions and
courtesies which it is their part to give.
She makes herself graciously one of the
party under her wing, yet keeps a lit
tie in the background, a sympathetic
observer of the fun going on.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
THE LITTLE FELLOWS

Good by to the little fellows; they are going
over the hill,
While we sit here in the silence OF the heart-
Good bv TO the little fellows, their rosy lips
and all,
They will grow up before we know, and
away to the wide world call.
Good by to the little fellows who were chill
dren yesterday 49,,
march over the hills and away.
Good bv to the little fellows, and a hall and
farewell sweet,
While they leave us here in the cottage dear
by the side of the little street.
Or they leave us there in the cities Where
The magic moments burn
And thew climb to the golden SUBMITS tc
fight and take their turn.
Good by to the little fellows; OH lads OF the
For the little child of a memory wild in the
dreams of olden sleep!
Good by to the little fellows! They have
taken them out Of the Then
And cut their curls and dressed them up and
made them wonderful men.
Put we see them still in our fancy, and
they will not know at all
How back to us through the SHADOWS the
lips of their old love call,
And the curls on their heads keep dancing
and they come to our arms at night
And we drift with them to the blessed land
of the dreams of the child-delight'
Good by to the little fellows; they are going
away to school,
Tbev are climbing out of the wales of home
to the wales where the chieftains rule
And the captains grave command them' and
the masters bid them rise
And they are the morning makers on the
towers that touch the skies;
Our different little fellows, whose shadows
still are oursr
Way back with us in the golden days OF the
childhood dream Of flowers.
Good by to the little fellowsi they are going
out to life;
Gods grace to them, God save them please;
God guard them in their strife;
Good by to the little fellows-oh, must they,
must they go?
So like the old hearts left at nome, 10 miss
and miss them so!
Good by to the little fellows; with laughing
lips they flee,
And here we are in the silence, DEAR just you
and God and me!
Baltimore Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
SUCCESS

There's word of cheer for the man with
pluck,
Who never gives way to an adverse luck;
Who never confesses that he is stuck,
But keeps moilng
with vigor and toilng,
No matter what comes and no matter what
goes.
He laughs at the man with a burden Of woes,
And finally harvests the crop that he soWs.
His "stlck-to-it" spirit eventually grows
On those whom he meets
In the marts and the streets
And the byways and highways of life; and
he greets
With strong word Of courage the man who
retreats
AT the first sign of failure. and shows him
the way
To work with the sun If he wants to make
hay.
He lives on the song side
OF life, on the strong side.
And knows not the wrong side,
But clutches the right
Tenaciously elings till he comes out vic
torious,
Earning his spurs in struggle most glori-
GUS;
Comes back for more in each unequal fight;
Finally winning the goal he is after
Spreading mis- doctrine Of grit and of laugh
ter.
&C. p Mcdonald in The Bookkeeper for
August.