davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
FAILED Or HARMONY.
Continued from page one.l

begging nae not to divulge the source
of my information.
Mr.. Gosney said the association
should ask for an act OF congress au-
thorizing the appointment of special
inspectors, who should have the pow
er 10 summon witnesses and take tes-
timony under oath. and should rec
ommend some form of an appellate
council or board TO whom all pro-
posed rules and regulations must be
submitted before they are put into
operation.
Or. o. f. Dyson of Chicago, speak
ing on the subject of Bovine Tuber-
culosis" said that tuberculosis was
now appearing among the improved
breeds of cattle direct from the range
and that the dangers of spread of the
scourge was growing greater. causing
an economic loss of millions of dol
lars annually through condemnation
of carcasses by the United States
meat inspection.
The fact that the amount of the
range was gradually decreasing add
ed 10 the menace. The speaker urg-
ed the use of the tuberculin test in
livestock as an infallible means of
determining the presence of the dis
ease. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
RUSSIAN GIVEN FREEDOM.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Christian Ru-
dowez. who was saved from extradi-
ton TO Russia by Secretary Root. was
released from jail today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

Those Sears. Roebuek dividends
are made al the expense of the bust
ness men in the Towns of Nevada and
vertise prices. Are YOU of the num-
Der. and If so don't You think 1t
would be a good idea for you 10
EARN AND KEEP the dividends
YOU ARE NOW EARNING FOR
SEARS, ROEBUCK and numerous
other mail order concerns;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

The temperature in the Tennessee
legislature is hotter than that in
Washington, with short aud ugly
words flying thick in the air \ pro-
hibition fight leads To great intem-
perance in language.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Two masked men held up the Rail
way Y NJ C. \. dining room AT
Cleveland and cleaned out several
diners.
Four men sleeping ON raft in
Green river near Rockport. Ky.
were run down by a steamer and
drowned.
The Carpenters District Council of
Chicago. will make a report on the
cause and extent of poverty in that
city.
Using a stick 10 discharge his shot
gun, Henry Revel. a well known con-
federate veteran, Killed himself at
WayerosS, Ga.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

1t is unquestionably true that all
eyes are now on the Ely district and
that big things are expected 10 de-
yelop in the camp during the year by
all of those who are acquainted with
us, which means some hundreds of
thousands of investors, mining. COM
mercial and professional men. They
are, with the best of reason in the
opinion OF the News, expectant of
early development lsre which will
greatly increase our population and
industrial and commercial enter
prise. We should not be backward
in doing everything in our power, in
avery possible legitimate way, to-
ward helping with the realization of
the high expectations held ON the
outside.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
WOOD YARD.

Dillon's wood yard in front Spokane
house, or phose 6SX. Veteran saloon.
Dry wood So cord. sawed or split
and sawed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
POPULAR DANCES.

Dancing at the rink every Satnr-
day evening. Hamilton's orchestra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

Happy are the miseries that end
in joy.-French.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

Entered as second-class matt {
November q. 1908, at the postofiice
at East Ely, Nevada. under the act Of
congress of March 3. 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

Six more years of Senator Francis
Newlands assured. An outcome of
the joint ballot of the legislature on
Tuesday which was so certain as 10
fail 10 claim The worth of headlines.
However, here Is strength 10 the arm
of the senator and peace TO his head
for another term
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

When YOU write back east or TO
the Pacific coast. devote a line TO
saying that Ely camp is the biggest
in the country and due to make the
greatest and most rapid progress
ever experienced in copper camp.
You can do it with but little trouble
and with a clear conscience. II will
do no harm and may do much good,
both for the district and for those
whom your line may interest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One year Thy carrier1 ....s10. 90
One month by earrier) 100
Single copies .. .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

Mr. Bryan says that if the election
took place now his plurality would be
equal to Tafts. The world is full of
rosy visions for Mr.. Bryan, except in
November How would the reform of
the calendar do for the next para
mount issue?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

was gray and his teeth were chatter
ing as he s%huddered.
What am l to do, Gilbert?" he whis-
pered, hoarsely and feebly.
D what o please-I'm going.
You've done too much for me to stay"
said Dorrison, picking up the photo
graph.
Don't go, man, for Gods sakei"
Tn not fool enough to stay, thank
you"
AS he turned to the door, Mr.. Pether-
by came in.
Eva is ready. What's the matter?
All! Mr.. Dorrison.'
"Bertram is ill-has had a fainting fit.
Mr.. Petherby. You had better get him
some brandy. l was detained by par-
~liamentary matters and couldn't get
down for the wedding, and have to get
back by the next train"
"Why did o come, then?" he asked,
sharply. But the question was man
swered. Dorrison had left the room.
I'm all right now Mr.. Petherby.'
said Lord .Broadstone. 'It was only the
excitement. I mustn't keep Eva wait
ing
And. with scant ceremony, he brushed
past his father-in-law and went to his
bride.
He must get away from John Peth-
erby at any cost, and decide afterwards
what to do. The next minute he was
laughing and chatting with his friends.
accepting their congratulations noisily
and bidding them good by.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

very bitter. But she had her own
strong reason for not setting people
right in their reckoning.
Six years had made as much change
in her fortunes as in her looks and her
nature. When her husband had SUNK
out of hat Helena shanty leaving her
for dead, she had been little more thar
a slight slip of a girl of 20, worn-out by
hard work, weakened by anxiety, and
emaciated by illness. In her weakness,
the treachery of the man she had loved
and sought to win back to a decent
life had nearly killed her. In his nerv-
BUSINESS, his drink-befuddled wits had
mistaken an unopened bottle Of lotion
for the poison, and when she came to
herself she found the poison and un-
derstood everything. For a month and
more she lay close to deaths door; but
then she learnt that which made her
NICE more keen to live.
As soon as she was well enough to
travel, she left Helena, telling no one her
destination. She. would not go to her
father-never forgiving him for his for
mer ~conduct-but Travelled down to
Mexico to her mothers brother, Seth P.
Porlock, a crusty bachelor, who had
QudIItieu with every ISldllNS ne Hdu II
the world.
To him she told her story and he be-
friended her. In his house her child
was born; and she and her babe so won
upon him that he would not let them
leave him. She left her own people to
believe her dead. and toe her mothers
name; and, when the old man died, he
left her every stick and stone of his
enormous fortune.
Trouble had bleached her once golden
hair: but after the birth of her child
her figure Lar developed, and her wrin-
kles disappeared in the ease and COM
fort of the millionaire's house. Her ap-
pearance was changed beyond recogni-
ton.
For six months after the death of
Seth Porlock, she stayed in Mexico to re-
alize her many possessions-doing it all
with the natural shrewdness which the
old man had carefully nurtured-and
her had resolved TO see life in the
American cities.
The knowledge of her wealth. added
to he own personal charms, brought
her many proposals of marriage; and
this decided her to settle the question
whether she was wife or widow, TO in
stitute a search for her husband, Bert
Hunter, and eventually to come to
England herself to direct it.
On the Aronia's passenger list the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

But it had suited him not to stop the
marriage. He was confident that Lord
Broadstone's first wife was living, al
though for the moment she could not
- found, and it was obvious that his
cousin could not afford to quarrel with
him and stop that f1,000 a year with
such a secret between them. Indeed,
as Broadstone had now command of
SO much money, he could readily afford
to pay much more. And at the m in
terview they had had since the mar
riage it had been his lordship's own
proposal that the income should be
continued.
Dorrison had taken the earliest OPP
portunity, however, of going out to
Montana, inc he was now returning,
more confident of success than ever.
Meanwhile another plum had
dropped into his lap on the voyage. One
of the most costly suites of state
rooms on the liner was occupied by
Mrs. Seth p. Porlock, as rich a widow
as was to be found in all America, and
he had made the running with her at a
great pace.
On the ship he was a universal
favorite, indeed. His a~daptability,
good humor, genial laugh. handsome
face and ready tongue made friends
with everyone The men liked his
smoke-room stories and even forgot to
be envious when he won the log pool
three days in succession; the women
relished his deck chat and anecdotes
about all sorts of people and subjects:
and even the children felt they could
overrun him and yet be sure of a kind
word n a smile.
Altogether. there was ample reason
for the bright smile and confident air
with which he was enjoying the sun
shine. his cigar, and his self-compli-
mentary thoughts.
rs that smile for your luck, Mr..
Dorrison?' He started and looked up
as Mrs. Porlock's sweet low voice with
it's soft Southern intonation broke in
upon his reverie. "Or Is it because the
world is going all your way just now?"
st is enough to set me smiling that
you are going my way, Mrs. Porlock."
That's a real pretty speech, Mr..
Dorrison, if you only meant it. But
you Englishmen say nice things to us
while our men do them. Still the luck's
mine in that. for you've made the
voyage mighty pleasant"
Let me settle you in your chair
He placed her cushions and arranged
her rug, and sat down by her side. |
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
HEBREW WOMEN ELECT.

These are the newly-elected officers
of the Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Circle:
President, Mrs. Morris 9. Alexander;
first vice president, Mrs. Nathan VEIN
berg; second vice-president, Mrs. Levin
Weingarten; treasurer. Mrs. David
Wolff; financial secretary. Mrs. Joseph
Kind; corresponding secretary. Miss
Minnie De Jonge. They were chosen
at the annual session in the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, in Clinton avenue, last
night, and the report of the treasurer.
Mrs. Wolff. showed the receipts of
81, S35. 80. Other reports detailed the
amount of work done, Mrs. Jonas
Emanuel stating that assistance had
been rendered in 155 cases and 1908
garments had been distributed.
At the close of the meeting Rabbi
Solomon Foster and Rabbi Charles J.
Hoffman praised the good work of the
circle. and there were musical selections
by Miss Jessie Wolff. Miss Bertha
Greenbaun1, Miss Zelda Plat and Miss
Helen katz. 5.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

My Dear Miss Doom:
Last summer, while at the shore. 7
met a young lady whom I liked very
much. 1 sent her several postals. but
have not received any since Thanks
giving, as a few days after that one Of
my postals to her had the stamp placed
crosswise. quite by accident. Miss
Doom, kindly tell me what to do. Shall
/ send a letter. saying that the stamp
was not put that way intentionally? I
love her very much and do not want TO
lose her friendship.
CONSTANT READER.
[ would try and become Interested in
someone else. If I were you. It is
hardly likely that she would become
offended simply because the stamp was
crooked. ] am not acquainted with the
language of stamps, 50 do not know
Just how great our offensc was. hut I
imagine that her reason for not writing
was because she no longer cared TO, and
that the stamp had nothing to do with
fEa 13so
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
vent tho marriage, which might cost
him the Broadstone title and estates.

vent tho marriage, which might cost
him the 8~roadstone title and estates.
Mott couldn't be true. Five years
had passed since he had come home
to find that his father-the quiet coun-
try rector-had all unexpectedly come
into the barony. He himself had had
the title fou years.
If Sadie had lived-but it was impos-
sible-impossible! He would hear what
his cousin had to say; but nothing could
bring a dead woman to life.
In the morning his drink courage had
evaporated; but it was soon restored,
and he waited for his cousin in a mood
of sullen defiance.
But Gilbert Dorrison, although he was
to be the best man, did not come. There
was no message from him; and Gardi-
ner. When questioned, knew nothing.
"He will be at the church," thought
Lord Broadstone, as the time arrived
for the wedding.
But he was not there and a substitute
had to a k his place. After the cere-
mony there was a great reception at
the Manor, and half the county were
present. John Petherby was. a proud
man that day as he moved about, hard
and grim of face, among the crowd of
people, most of whom until that day
had scarcely deigned to recognize his
existence.
The bride had gone to change her
dress to leave, when Gilbert Dorrison
arrived and asked to see lord Broad
stone privately.
you don't mean to say that after my
letter you have actually married this
girl? Are you mad, man?"
Mad? Not even drunk, yeti" was
the answer-his lordship had had plenty
of wine. what do you mean? Why
didn't You get down in time?' A
Dorrison sneered Because I know
Petnerby and have no mind to.
stand in the dock with you as an access
sorry to a bigamous marriage"
you're a fool, Gilbert! My wife died
five years ago last March in Helena,
Montana
"well. this woman left Helena in
June of the same year in complete
after a long and dangerous ill
He handed his cousin a photo
graph. "On the back you'll see the
newspaper cutting with the date"
Lord Broadstone stared at the photo
graph like a man bereft of his senses.
and, turning it over. read the paral
graph. The room reeled round him, the
photograph dropped to the floor, and
he fell half fainting intoa chair, His face
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

IF l haven't shown that I meant it,
It's no good my repeating it,"
"'Cept for a little exaggeration in
the words, 1 think we've both had a
good time. l did dread the voyage, and
that's the truth, but the weather and
you have made it just lovely, and I'm
sorry it's nearly over. Well be in by
this time tomorrow, they tell me, and
all of us away in different directions"
Scarcely different. You are going to
London?"
That's so. But London isn't the
'Aronia's' promenade deck quite"
still, friends can meet there"
She had picked up her novel and was
turning the pages; but she let it fall
on her lap and looked at him for a
pause. 81 guess, l hope So" she said
with a smile.
Where are you going to stay?"
Her smile broadened into a laugh.
Seems to me if I told you you might
forget"
You mean something by that. OF
course, 1 shouldn't forget
Sort of proud of your memo- are
you? But what about that book of
speeches you promised me?"
Its up against me-" he laughed.
But I didn't suppose you really cared
to read a lot of dull rot like that"
II don't hear you tall any dull rot
If they were good enough for you to
make l reckon they'll be good enough
for me to read
This drew one of his cheeriest smiles.
"Ill go and get it now
"Tll Keep your chair she laughed
as he hurried off. Hes a real pleas
ant fellow, but" The rest of the
thought was left unspoken; and she
lay back thinking.
She was very handsome. Tall and
with the Enthusiastically upright car
riage of the American her
finely developed and well-proportioned
figure would have attracted attention in
any crowd. But the most striking thing
about her was her hair-it was almost
white, although her smooth, unwrin-
killed. skin and clear complexion were
those of a woman in the twenties.
To all she appeared the very type of
one of those favored women on whom
the breath of trouble had never blown.
and whose course in life had been just
peaceful, care-free, pampered lei
surely saunter. But the world made a
big blunder. Sadie. or Mrs. Seth p.
Porlock as she was now. had drained
the cup of suffering and privation to
the dregs. and had found the draught
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
Good-Sized Audience Attends
Lodge WOmen's Function
in Wallace Hall.
KIT HE Superior Sex" a playlet.
in which comedy and pathos

Ill which comedy and pathoS
were blended in just the
right proportions, was presented last
night in Wallace Hall by tho Young
Wonen's Auxiliary to Whatsoever Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters. A good-sized
audience attended.
The play was preceded by a musical
program, including numbers by Miss
Margaret Wilson, violinist; Miss L..
Janet Wilson, contralto, and Miss Flor
'9ne MacCall, accompanist.
Mrs. Dorothy Decentralization had
personal supervision of the production.
Miss Elsa Wackenhuth was chairman
of the general committee; Miss Edna
FL. Furman had charge Of stage proper
ties, and Miss Helen Tysoe Runyon
was chairman of the program commit
tee. The ushers were Miss Edna
Brangs, Miss Edith Furman, Miss
Florence Ill, Miss Jessie Loweree, Miss
Ethel Milford, Miss Mabel Rowe, Miss
Elsie Stephens, Miss Mabel Strempel,
Miss Clara Wackenhuth and Miss Mar
jorie Ward.
The cast was: Miss Aline Coursen,
as the bride-elect; Miss Isabelle Greg
DRY, maid of honor; bridesmaids, Misses
Elsa Wackenhuth, Elizabeth Crane,
Ruth Matches, Agnes Ward, Eloise
Phillips. Alice Richardson; Hannah, the
maid. was interpreted by Mrs. Charles
G., Corwin, and the only ma in the
cast was the brother of the bride-e1ect,
MIR, Morris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
FIFTEEN YEARS Welded.

The fifteenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atchason, of 81
First street. was celebrated Wednesday
night at their home. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conway, Mr.. n Mrs, E.. F.. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henry. William SUIT
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nevin, OF Paterson:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway, of New
York; Miss Elizabeth Conway, Misses
Mamie n Kate Connolly, Miss Anna
n Allie Cullen, Miss Kate Moran,
Miss Thompson. Eugene Mcclure and
MISS Catherine VOTERS. Mrs. John
Manley, Stephen Manley and Anna
Manley, of Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER iii.
proposal by Implication.

- ILBERT DORRISON was on the
~ friendliest terms with himself as
he paced up and down the deck
of the giant Atlantic liner, the Aroma,
on a lovely morning in the September
following that flying and sensational
visit of his to Petherby Manor, on the
day of Lord Broadstone's marriage.
Everything was going well with him:
and. while appropriately grateful to
Fortune for her smiles. he felt that the
main causes of his success were his
own ~cleverness and abilities.
In the matter of his Cousins marriage
in particular. he plurned himself upon
his management. He wanted the
barony and meant to have it. The
marriage. if legal, was quite likely to
bar him, of course; while, by an old
proviso in the family deeds. the heir
to the title received 81, 900 a year, so
long as the holder was unmarried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

to a point. look out for a crafty and
subtle nature.
Gray eyes are those of intellect and a
~well-balanced character. They show
unselfishness n a strict sense of JUS
tice. When they are put below a broad
high forehead they denote great talent.
Brown eyes. with a touch of hazel,
show courage, intelligence and affection.
When the hazel y has an arched
eyebrow, 1t shows tickle temper.
Velvetry brown eyes show intense
feeling, and are not often to be trusted.
A glittering black y expresses
meager intelligence and often physical
courage.
Very light blue eyes are said to al
ways show deceit and cruelty.
Violet blue eyes are loving and ar
dent, but impetuous, and do no show a
high order of intellect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Lincoln busts of plaster in a rich old
ivory finish are offered specially at
Hahne & Company's.
The embroidered linen belts and belt
ings shown at the David Straus store
will look particularly smart when worn
with a white tailored blouse and tai
lored stock. s
Beautiful wide ribbon of best quality
liberty silk, excellent for making the
popular directoire sash, may be OBJ
tanned at Lissner's.
Excellent values may be had in up
to-date stationery in pretty boxes at L.
S. Plaut & Company's.
Dainty little sewing bags that recall
the fashions of other days may be seen
at the w. V. Snyder Company's. They
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
Sending a Wedding Present.

My Dear Miss Doom;
VIII YOU kindly answer in YOU paper
the following question?
/ have received an invitation to at
ten d wedding in another State, and
as the parties are to reside in the town
where l live, I wish to send them =
wedding present. and would like 10
know whether I should send it to their
future home or to the brides present
home? X. Y. T..
Gifts are usually sent to the home Of
the bride, but as this particular young
woman lives so far away it will be all
right to send your present to her fll-
ture home. But as the principal joy Of
wedding gifts lies in getting them IN
advance, I think it would be a good
idea to send q little note telling the ma.
ture of the article and announcing that
it will be at their new home when they
arrive. 80
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

Cut about two pounds of mutton from
the neck or ribs into neat pieces and
put into an iron saucepan with about a
half cup hot water. AS this boils away
brown the meat in it's own fat, together
with four small onions sliced. Season.
with salt and pepper, then add three
pints boiling water, put in the regular
cooker saucepan. bring to a boil and
put in the cooker. Let remain there
about four hours; two hours before
serving remove, bring to the boiling
point, add a half cupful each of celery,
turnip and carrot cut in even slices.
Cook ten minutes, add two cupfuls OF
potatoes sliced, her return to the
cooker for ar hour and a half or two
hours. Take UP and thicken with flour
to the desired consistency, add ribbons
of green or parsley minced fine, cook a
moment, season to taste and serve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
THE BAMBOO FAIRY"

Despite the Indictment weather a
goodly throng congregated at the Rose
vile Athletic Association headquarters
at Seventh street and Seventh ave-
nue. last night to witness the produc-
ton of The Bamboo Fairy" a Jap
anese operetta, composed by Miss
Mabel March Odell, of this city.
The young women who made up the
cast fully realized the expectations of
the audience in their delightful rendi-
ton of the operetta. With a solitary ex-
ception, the orchestra and cast We're
composed entirely of young women, the
male characters being interpreted by