davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

an this. the S22d day Of the year,
~ Jupiter and Saturn move into oppo-
sftion with each other a strange ana
mighty sign that always has been con
sidered fruitful Of important and grave
things OF earth.
Coming at a time ruled by an eclipse
OF sun and almost cO-lncident Wltn an
eclipse Of the mO0ns the power o. tnis
unusual cOnnguration Is believed 70 Dc
greatly increased, 50 that mem0r aole
events may follow.
The sign appears 70 be almost uni
formly evil 70 rulers
The Caucasus and Persia are aTIiicteo
by an omen read to indicate blo0dsnsc-
During the rule OF these influences, the
mechanical effects on the eslTJh are Ike
~ 10 be such as are he'd % bring on
earthquake and volcanic oiSJuTDdnce-
Italy, the Mediterranean shore gener-
ally, many parts OF Asia and shores on
the Pacific are threatened.
All this coming time Is likely 70 prove
highly evil for spectators and gamblers
Many desired ends that might nave
been gained easily by fraukness and
honesty will be lost during the coming
period because subtle, devious OF decep-
tive methods are employed The courage
that says brayely and plainly what II
wants, and the pride that prevents us
possessOr from doing anything ignODie,
viii prove 20 be OF immense advantage
and 20 have the best Influences fmpeinng
them TO success
This day all persons in business, and
employees especially. must push their
Affairs with unusual zeal, and must re-
Train from endeaVOTinE TO saIn through
the uisfOrtunes Of others
Saturn ElOWcTS eT1lly in these twenty
four hours on gossip, SANDER. idle ac-
cusatiOns, tale-bearing and fauIt-dndfnE.
The time IS good for new undertak-
ings. removals, eulargements and
changes generally that are made for
betterment OF increase
n-rfl = - =
the rule OF SCorpio and these subjects
often have an eventfuI career sooner or
later
Children are born today under aspects
dominating for skin iu speech and man
tpulationr cieverEess In handling others
and EhreWdness.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Hints for the Daily Menu

BREAKFAST
Sliced Pineapple
Toasted Corn Flakes.
Bacon and Fried Green Peppers.
Toast.
Cereal Drops with Maple Sirup.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mince Of Beef and Potato
Beet and Lettuce salad
Thin Brown Bread with Butter.
Brown Betty with Hard Sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Swiss Chard Soup
Shoulder Of Lamb Braised With
Green Peas and Carrots
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans.
Rice and RaisiE Pudding.
Cafe Noir-
The left-overs from yesterday are
cereal for cereal drops, cold roast,
potatoes, Swiss chard for soup.
Swiss Chard Soup-Cut white stalks
IN small pieces. cook uutn thorough
y done. Strain. add one pint OF
stock, season highly with salt, pep
Per and butter. and serve with small
cubes OF toast
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

WHEN mother and Ned have tossed
w the bah about a while. mother
asks:
what is the shape Of the bail, Ned?
remember: do your
ITS round"
Suppose we try and find where the
ball begins Put your finger on the
place where the smooth cover starts
Ned observes the ball doubtfully. then
Bokes a tentative Fttle finger at The
surface. Mother watches, but waits for
him to answer. as he viii at last:
ct don't begin anywhere. It's Just
the same an over"
Then It doesn't end anywhere, either
does it2v
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

NO
1T IS Just the same way with the
brass ball at the head Of the crib, isn't
It? And with the Granger
Perhaps the child is not in a hurry
10 answer. Do not insist Let him be
quite sure OF It himself before he says
he Is II the stem Of the apple or the
connecting rod OF the crib head bother
him. show him that 10 tie a string to
The ball, or to balance IL on a stick does
not affect its roun2ness-
$50 now We know that whatever is
round has no beginning and no ending
When We go out for our walk today. or
you 90 by yourself to play, perhaps you
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

chicken and carefully take out al the
bones. Make a batter Cf one pint OF
milk, three vFeII-5eaten eggs. one pint
or -four. one SalrspOOuful Of salt, and
one rahie hiesIsoOurUl OF melted butter SIT
tie chicken luro this and pour all into
q deep, well-Ereased baking disn- Bake
II q quick oven For the sauce. strain
the broth from the chickens Rub to
Ectler one large tablespoonful Of but
ter and one Of flour Add one cupful
OF milk stir into the broth. ard let #
boil up once serve IN a sauce boat,
and just before serving sprinkle with
nuely chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Trimming of Persian Six.

D ERSIAN silk in
4 CO m bi nation
with plain colored
silk or wool Is
much IN vogue Just
now, and this gown
shows the plain
portions made OF
crepe de chine, in a
lovely shade Of
gray which is real
" exquisite in con-
trast with the Per
sian cOlors. The
oddly shaped yoke
is a feature. and
TIE three-C-lrter
81 eeves are novel
a 10 attractive. The
drS Is just sufh-
c. emily drawn in b.
the hounce to he
smart, without be-
iag over Gght. TIE
same model can be
varied in a great
Taany different ways
however The en-
tire skirt can be
made to match the
blouse with a yoke
and undersleeves Of
lace or for the
fOunce can be used
MORE silk or satin
with the yoke and
under sleeves of
lace Or again ths
J o X e could be
made TO match the
nOunce, and for the
under sleeves net
could be used But
{ h e Persian SIX
with crepe de Chine
IS new and smart
II liked. the frilI at
the edge OF the yoke
G a n be omitted,
b Z { al feminine
I touches OF the sort
are 10 be greatly
used this sea son
Such q gown as
this one is fashion
/ able for a great
N a p y occasions,
/ and makes one Of
/ the most satisfac-
/ tory costumes With
/ which 10 begin the
1 season
| For the medium
size the blouse viii
] require 4E yards of
I material = or q.
or 81 yards a
l inches wide, with
| ia yards OF silk for
! the yoke and under
/ sleeves The upper
| portion OF the skirt
VIII require { yards
"A or 2, OF ~ Yards
- Inches wide. and
Z h 2 nOunce "a
| > a rds = OF =
| ] n c b e s wide. 4
/ May Mauton pat
/ tern OF the waist
6l5T. sizes - 20 %
1uSt measure or
e he skirt, 6SS.
sizes = TO SO-inch
y z1St. can be OBJ
I taiued at Golden
b gCgE
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Baked Rice With Shrinp.

IHquirer-This makes a good lunch
dish Butter q QUart-size baking-dish-
wash one CUpful OF rice Take about
two cupfuls OF cooked, peeled -hrimp.
should remember TO wash them in cold
water. Put rice and shrimp in the
bakiuE-pan and I'll with cold water
Add one GeaspOOnfuI Of salt and one
tablespoonful OF butter Bake until rise
is done If II dries up TOO quickly. add
hot water. Have three or four eggs
hard boiled Slice and lav over Ton
when done, put little -'dabs'' of butter
on and return TO oven for I've minutes
Sprinkle with pepper. Serve hot in
same dish
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Meat Accomplishments.

HOusekeeper-W roast beef serve
grated hOrseraCisl- roast pork, apple
sauce. roast veal tomato or rnuSh-
room sauce roast mutton, currant
jelly or milt sauce boiled mutton.
caper sauce boiled chicken, bread
sauce roast lamb, mint sauce roast
turkey. cranberry sauce boiled tur-
key, oyster Sluce- veuiscn OF wild
duck black currant jelly broiled fresh
UlacEereL EoOSeberrE SauCe- boiled
bIuedsh. white cream sauce; brofled
shad. boiled rice and SaIad- compete
OF pigeon, mushroom sauce, fresh sal
m0n- green peas, cream sauce; roast
goose apple sauce
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
TO AVOID PUCKERING
ON SEWING MACHINE

II IS often difficult 10 sew any thin
fabric. such as any OF the uodish veil
ing materials. or silk or muslin OF me
machine without puckeTing II
This can be avoided by placing a sheet
Of tissue paper under the material and
stitching through the material and the
paper. When finished. the paper can
easily be torn away. and sou VIII fioe
that your work is quite fat and smooth
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Receiving without Servants.

Carrie J-When q hostess cannot
employ maid and must open the front
door when man calls 10 see he-, she
should greet him cordially, ask HIM 10
remove his coat and hat In the ha7I
and while he is doing SO she may eurer
t6e, drawing room or library and take
seat uo- waiting In the han until he
IS ready % enter the room
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Penaltv for DEeing Hair.

PeneIoDe-Arter the hair is dyed u
generally falls, and when the dyeins has
continued for some time the Snalls
s1Iir and become very rough NaE
Is irisu5ted auI she taxes Ems oDfll-7
manner OF telling Ter offenders So
Discontinue the other FllEIiE erLl---
canf tonic and use one With oil in IL
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Chicken Pudding with Sauce

Reader-TaSe rather small, plump
chickens Cut each one into SIX pieces.
Put on TO bon In one quart Of water
with q small white onion stuck with
four cloves. four blades OF mace, salt
and pepper. Boil until the water is re-
duced TO one pint, then remove the
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
RECIPES
FOR THE SICK ROOM
Things That Are Easily Pre-
pared for the
Invalid.

Beer lea
Procure two pounds Of lean beef
chop into small bits and put into
glass fruit Jar; screw on the cover
and put the jar IN q kettle Of cold
water. bring to a boil and boil for
Two or three hours; pour on the juice
and season to taste
Appetizers.
Patients can often be induced TO
taste the following when nothing else
wiz tempt them: Scrape raw beef
very 6ne and season with salt and
pepper It can be made into a sand
Wlch, II preferred Second. Roast
over the Goals 2 small slice Of ssslt
pork until almost burnt A lfffIe
taste OF this often creates an appetite.
COTnmeal Cruel.
Let a pint Of water come to a boil.
then stir in one tablespoonful Of corn
meal, wSt with a little water. Let #
boil few minutes. and season with
salt Milk can be added, If preferred
Toast Water.
Toast slice of bread very brown
break II into pieces and pour over III
q cupLul o. bolliDE water When cool
il makes nourishinS drink.
Restorative Jelly.
Three ounces OF isingIass. two
ounces OF gum arabic, two ounces of
sugar candy bottle OF sherry Put
them IN Je cover II closely. and let
stand ali night; then set in a sauce
pan Of water and let II simmer EntiI
u is dissolved
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Question Of Speakng.

Ms lie F.-You are quite right IN
vour opinion. When making an engage
ment with your physician you 7Ll.5.5 7Lle-.54
go .sCszr YOU see my sister and me.
rot s'rny sister and J.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
The Child's Breakfast

Hother-Sch1ol children should eat
lfehr breakfasl- Fruit, one egg poacll-
I'd or soft boiled. and q slice cE bread
F.eu-rfre Ecu- daughter 10 walk ar3lii-1
r1e. square before hrga EfaSL 20 sildE-psn
f[a7- anDerfre and I think she VIII then
an5ov- her breakfast. but do not allow
her TO 80 10 school on an empty
stomach
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Rice for InvaEds.

Tx P.-Take- q tablespoonful OF rice
and a pint of milk; put them IN an
ea~then dish and bake IN the oven for
sv-7 hours Keen the dish covered for
the Grst hour. then take of the cover
and stir occasionally. SWeeteu II pre-
Ferrpd- This is an excellent diet for per-
sons. recovering from bowel trouble
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
TO SAVE TROUBLE.

From garments that have been laid
aside, cut the strip containing the but
tonholes. leaving enough material to
turn under. Use this strip As a fly
70 new garments, thereby saving both
time and labor.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Every poem which viii in this series
that has brought hope, thob of thOb hap
ness or inspiration In clipping saving
the series you caunota afford to miss number,
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

FuDIlSHeU II tIte =
Sometimes. when you feel discouraged
And everything looks blue,
And the sun his face has hidden,
And you don't know what to do
Just think of q song, or story
To pass the time away.
Remember that the sullen sky
WIN be clear again come day
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Walnut Hair Dye.

c S-Eou can buy walnut bark from
any druggist Apply 20 the aaIr with a
stiff brush. Hold the hair I'D from the
scalp, and brush upward from the
roots Bind the hair I'd 10 keep II from
staining the bed linen
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
MILK IS BEST DIET
FOR LITTLE ONES

II has been proved BY experiment
that children who drink milk grow and
develop three times as fast as those Who
habitUaIly drink Tea OF coffee.
Tea and coffee stimulate the heart and
the secreting action OF the kidney
These effects cause them TO be insult
able beverages for children
Cocoa nibs contai about s percent os
DTOJeld Chat is. 1esh-UaEfng marertaD
and - per cent Of fat Cocoa from ufbs
L. therefore food as well as z drink
and very nOurt=5liDE for children
Cocoa is an 'enersy-yielding' food.
Raw ge-ableS-CuCumbeT leTtuceS
Tsd-SheS- etC-are more indiEeStfble than
those which are cooked That IS Why
they should not be given TO children.
iscuits OF any kind are not nearly so
nutritious as bread and butter
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

However. there is such a variety in
trI-naaing that we shall not all look
alike
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

The Jackets button over at the side.
and usually sport a sailor collar Short
wasted effects are frequent
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

We can't have constant pleasure.
No matter how hard we try
Adversely VIII sometimes come,
And overcast our sky;
But the storms, however dreary,
Can never come to stay;
Dark days wiz break IN sunshine,
When the clouds have rolled away.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Cored OF serni-circUIar styles IN skirts
are given the preference over cluster
pIeated models.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17


And warning overhead,
Don't st in the corner Erumbling,
wishing that you were dead;
Just think Of something Jolly,
That happened long years ago,
That VIII bring a smile to the surface
And Danish present woe.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
NEWEST WRINKLES
OF SUIT STYLES
Tailored Suits This Season Are
Made ManniSh In
Effect.

Short, straisht-cut jackets and mar
row skirts are the rule
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Daily Horoscope
@The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Friday, NovembeT -. EgIo.

Now. as IN conflict. IN The upper air
Two pis-~ ---1r opposed and woes ceclarl
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Tailored suits are shown largely n
rough materials in mannish effects
Serge and cheviot are more seen than
broadcloth, except In black
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Broken piaids. invisible checks. her
rinCbcne effects. melanEes, and mat
weaves are all receiving their share Of
attention
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
WOMEN SEEK DOCTORS
THEN IGNORE ADVICE
Physician Explains Miss Carroll the Reason Why So
Many Working Women Continue In
Bad Health.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

HN ny viii cling the old things that
Wv have
Old?" asked Washington physician
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Plain velvet also hairiine stripes,
small checks and corduroys, are very
much in the mode.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
When the Clouds HaUe Rolled ADay

Publlghea I'd ths reauest 81 aattye PI1ee.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Elack and dark colo-s lead In poDu-
Iarirv- ravens wing and navy blue.
seal and golden brown, dark green and
gray are al popular
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Black nr gray and white mixtures are
also go5d. and some light shades OF
rose. green. aad blue are seen.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

"\N do o 2o @ Of soa so@9 on 9. ss .5 % % asked 3 e
New York Her husband S a prosperous man, and pr
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

an this. the S22d day Of the year,
~ Jupiter and Saturn move into oppo-
- -ftt ,-t, ,+t,e- 9, strange and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
FIND SHIPPING ORE
NEAR COPPER FLAT
LesseeS Disclose Body of High
grade Lead Ore in the
Badger Claim.

The second shipment Of lead ore from
lease on the Badger claim, which Is
near the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany's big pit at Copper Flat, was sent
last week to a Salt Lake smeiter. One
shipment Of the ore. under present ar
rangements, will meet operating ex-
penses of the lease for one month, It is
said, and II the intention to ship two
carloads month is carried out, the
iessees will be suitably rewarded for the
perseverance which they have displayed
In opening producer.
Recent development work in the claim
has disclosed large body Of lead ore.
which averages 40 per cent lead, besides
carrying small values IN gold anG yer.
The new discovery gives every eyiaence
of being permanent in its character.
and William Roberts and Peter Weiss.
who are working the claim under lease.
feel confident that the ore bodies now
opened IN the lower levels of the prom
erty will enable them to make regular
shipments from the mine every two
weeks.
Seven men have been employed on
the lease during the last five months.
and 1t was necessary to do & large
amount of dead work that the ore might
be handled to advantage The shaft
was retimbered for a distance of 100
feet, and numerous other improvements
put into effect have reduced to a mini
mum the expense Of handling the ore
from the shaft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BELIEVES DEETH'S
CLAIM IS SOUND
Has Shortest and Best Route
to Jarbidge, Says Salt
Lake Man.

Impressed by the claims OF citizens
Of Deeth. New, on the Southern Paci-
fic railroad, that they can show much
gold camp. Jarbidge. Is V. A. Bettilyon
from Deeth. An outfit of men and
to work on the bad END OF the road into
Jarbidge. and. with the trail placed in
condition, it is claimed the route from
Deeth Is forty miles shorter than any
other and viii admit of hauling as
heavy loads.
THE distance from Deeth to Jar
bidge is sixty-ive miles," said Mr.. Bet
tiyon. Fifty miles Of that distanace,
to Charleston, except in midwinter. ID
over a well-traveled road. The remain
ing fifteen miles is up Seventy-six
creek, over relatively easy grade to
the summit, and across the head OF
Coon creek to the camp. Only seven
miles OF the Seventy-six creek road re-
manned to be completed two weeks ago,
and money has been subscribed to
place it in passable condition.
"Deesh is well supplied with all
necessaries for Quitting those who go
that way, and 1 believe that the citi-
zens will spare no pains to afford
travellers every convenience at reason
able rates. In the town, and at all
other places in Nevada where I
stopped. in fact. is great deal of jar
bidge talk, and the consensus of opin-
ion appears to be that 1t will make
great camp, with large bodies of mill
ing ore the predominating feature"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
NEW CHANCESFOR
COALITION TUNNEL
Course Is Changed to Cut the
Crossing on Way to
Mother Lode.

Before working OF driving the Silver
Island Coalition Mines company's new
tunnel was finally begun the site was
changed to a lower level than il was
originally intended to pursue The
change was made on account of the
discovery having been made by SUI
perintendent Morrison that the juno.
ture of two strong veins might be cut
on the mother lode. The veins known
as the lie Roy vein and the east vein
We're traced for something like three
quarters Of a mile by Mr.. Morrison.
and he found that they crossed about
200 feet ahead of the point selected for
the portal of the tunnel
Another vein was discovered about
100 feet south of the course of the tun-
mel, and in close association with that
vein is a large Horphyry dixie cutting
through the limestone. At no great
depth the porphyry dixie will pass
through white soluable limestc>s thus
forming an ideal condition for the
making Of large bodies of rich ore
In tracing out the fissure Mr.. Nor
rison collected great display of sam
pies OF red oxide Of copper, chiorides
and bromides of silves. From the lie
Roy vein at shallow depth has been
taken out and shipped $4,000 of high
grade ores. The new tunnel will catch
the crossing of the LIE Roy and east
veins about 200 feet from its portal
and at a depth OF about 200 feet.
About 700 feet Of driving win be re-
quired to reach the mother lode, which
at the surface is thirty feet and forty
feet wide. It Is strongly mineralized.
and. with the many assures connect
ing with it, there can be no doubt that
Important ore bodies will be found.
The tunnel will cut the big lode at 500
feet depth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty, State of Utah In the matter of the
estate Of David T. Powell, deceased
Notice.
The petition Of Ellen Powell, praying
for the issuance to herself Of letters OF
administration in the estate OF David T.
Powell, deceased, has been set for hear
ing on Friday the 1st day of April. A. D.
1910, at o'clock p. m, at the county
court house, in the court room OF said
court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day OF
March, A. d. 1910
MARGARET ZANE wITcHER,
By L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Alexander McMaster, Attorney for Pc
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty. Utah. IN the matter of yhe estate OK
Isabella NJ Mansfield Rees. deceased
Notice.
The petition Of Thomas N. Rees. for
merly administrator of the estate Of Isa-
bella NJ. Mansfield Rees, deceased, pray
ing for amended decree of dis
tribution Of the residue Of the estate to
the persons entitled, has been set for
hearing on Friday, the LIST day Of April,
ty court house, in the court room OF said
court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
ty, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day OF
March, A. d. 1910.
:. MARdARET ZANE w1TcHER,
BY L. P. Palmer Deputy Clerk.
Hanson & Carlson. Attorneys for Peti-
TONER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
GLASGOW GETS RESULTS
New Mil at Cherry Creek Said to
Be Success.

Ely, March 1s.-On March 1 the Gen.
eral Engineering company turned over
to the Glasgow & Western Exploration
company the new milling plant on the
property in Cherry creek, and reports
from the scene of action are authority
for the conclusion that everything is
operating without a hitch. It is said
that an ideal geld and silver concen-
trate is being made, the ore treated av-
eraging twenty ounces silver and 81 gold
per ton. The mill is treating seventy
five tons of ore day.
The plant is a combination mill, the
tailings from the tables being cyanided.
One interesting feature of the plant is
the Gritz cloth used on the Callow
screens instead of the oId-time wire
screens, and this innovation is reported
to be success. The Gritz cloth is made
of silk and is found to be especially
durable. The property supplying prod
uct for the mill is being opened by
means of a long tunnel, and a fine ton
mage is available.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
MISSOURI IS ABOUT
TO MAKE Showing
Company Which Succeeds the
Montana Will Start Work
in MeiIiCh.

{ Arrangements are being made by Off
ciais of the Missouri Mining company
20 at once resume development work in
the Meilich group where 1t was left off
by the Montana Mining company, ac-
oording to adyices from Tintic. They
have absolute faith in the ground, and
purpose making the new campaign as
aggressive as circumstances will permit.
The Montana company went out of
business several months ago when its
development fund was exhausted and
The selling Of treasury stock was out of
the question. Some of the large inter-
'ests favored assessing the stock to pro-
vide means to carry on the work, but
for some reason action in that direction
was never taken. The companys plant
of machinery was SOLD at sheriffs sale
to satisfy judgment for deferred pay
mems, and the group of claims, which
were held under bond, reverted to the
iorfSinal owners.
{ The original owners are among the
large interests in the Missouri Mining
company. John Roundy, who was pres
toent OF the Montana. is president of the
new concern. Other officials are: Jo-
seeph Meilich. vice president; NJ. w.
bird, secretary and treasurer; with A.
%. Rockhill and John p. Greer addition
al directors. Roundy, who was for a
number of years superintendent of the
Knight properties, will have personal
charge OF development work, II is said.