davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
SIMPLE FROCK FOR SUMMER


This attractive design
offers many opport1nt-
ties for effective devei-
opment and viii ha
specially smart carried
out in colored lines and
handed with white piA
que.
The pattern for this
garment may be bought
In. four sises that Will
At any sirl between the
aga OF one ana seven
years. Materials thas
are generally used for
such frocks are twenty
seven and thjrty.ssx ms
chss IN width. az the
narrower two yards
VIII be needed 10 make
= dress for : child three
years Of ags. but of the
wider. one and Ave-
IeiGhths will be sum-
cient.
TO make tAls little
garment IN the quickest
way. after the material
n Gus face inc yoke and
shouider openings with
a one inch wtde band AZ
material. The facing
for the yoke should ~
cut 10 Al. and ths fni.
meas II the loAver parts
of this sleeves gathered
arrnss Than the under
arm aeAms should "
fsiisd md The lower "a.
- hsniined. 10 the
yoks portion ~ tho
front n e<na1nonted ~
naety1fod otthAf ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Recipes for Amateur Cooks

she does not shake hands with him
unless he is distinguished or great
deal older than herself IL he Ia the
husband or brother of the lady max
ing the introduction 1t Is natural TO
receive him cordially by shaking
hands. but Ii lis not usual TO 40 so III
he Is a mere acquaintance.
hostess should shake hands with
all the guests who come to her house,
both on their arrival and departure
Women do not shake hands when In
troduced to each other. but merely
bow. When. however. a young girl
il presented by friend to married
woman the latter generally shakes
hands with her, but the girl should
not make the first advance
Men shake hands when introduced
to each other as an expression OF
good will.
When leaving an entertainment.
saws Home Notes. a man shakes hands
with the hostess, and he may do so
with any friends who are near. but
he should not, Of course, go about
shaking hands generally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORI
w,,er IN shaLa Hands

When 10 shake hands il subject
which depends On circumstances. but
few general rules may be given
When a man is introduced to lady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

merged with Putnans Magazine she
tion SHE has been musical and critic and
ten essays criticisms and works at the same
time acting special correspondent leading Journals
To the brilliant family, to which she belongs she
brought additional ustre Her brother Richard Watson
Glider poet OF attainment and distin-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

Paladino Avas thrown down her
glove. but the doctors OF spiritual tn-
vestigation don't care to take up
anything spooky.- Florida Times
Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Maple car.m~, Cake.


Cream two-thirds cup OF butter and
fwo caps Hne Rranulated sugar tpo~ =
dered preferredl. beating we'll. Add.
alternately, two and one half cups of
baking powder. and one cup of milk
lastly the whites OF eggs, beaten till
stif, and one teaspoonfui OF vanilla
Cook until Ii threads one pound OF
maple sugar. broken In pieces, and enc
cup nj hot water. Pour in fine
stream on the stitfiy beaten white OF
enc egg. beating all the time. Pour IN
top and between the layers OF the cake.
Maple Sugar cake.
Cream one cnpful OF the sttrred-off
sugar with scant one-haaf cupful OF
butter, add one whole egg and the
yclk Of another, well beaten. one scant
cnpfui OF milk and two cupfuis of stiff
I'd nour with two teaspoons of baking
powder
Bake In q biscuit tin. or In two deep
.. . eaks tins from twenty to twenty :
Boil one and one fourth cupfuls OF
maple sugar with one fourth cupfui OF
wAtsrtsuntii II hairs when dropped in
pour Slowly Into the stiff,y beaten
white ct one egg. stirring all the time.
" hen thick enough spread over the
cake.
Pser Man'. Pudding In Individual Caps.
To make this excellent and inexpen
Give little pudding mix together two
well beaten eggs, one-haff cupfui mo
1asses, one half cup rich milk or thin
cream. one4half cup of rais;ns cut IN
halves, one samIf cupfuI -four sifted
with one half teaspoonful soda and the
Name amount OF salt
IL the -four seems to make the pud-
ding too quick, use little less. as the
batter should be thin. Steam in cups
Tor twenty-five minutes. Serve with
lemon o. fruit Juice pudding sauce
or ere made in this way
Bring to BOIL one capfui sugar and
4 we sssps water 1FhSn S~iHNg sair 4.
hAsHlsings teas poonful corn starch
stirred smooth In little cold water
and flavor TO taste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

He would have been glad 10 exchAnxe
glances with her.
But a fair exchange was no robbery.
And she chose rather TO steal q
glance when she though he WASH
fIookinR.
.Oh. woman. woman he murmured.
but dared not approach her openly -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

A Repuisive Fracstve.
ever noticed He queried the party
who propounds queries on the instnH-
mcnt plan.
ibid / ever notice what7" asked thu
other. who did not even pretend 70 oe
a mind reader.
THAT the person who flnds fault In
variabiy insists upon ryturntng u 10
the owner" concluded he of the pre-
lude.--Chicago Daily News"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Mnla..es Puddinx.

still cheaper Is this pudding, which
fs also Il good one to add TO the home
cook book Mix together one 1cupfnl
each roiasses and flour. one-haif cup
cold water. one we'll beaten egg and
one teaspoonful soda sifted with the
-four Steam one hour without allow
Ing II TO stop cooking
For sauce beat to a cream one
quarter rupfuf butter. three-fourths
cup sugar and one beaten egg. Flavor
TO taste
EMMA PADDOCK TEL.FORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

good form before II gets to the frank
Ing stage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17
THE SIMPLE LIFE LEFT BEHIND.
Mankind Has Created Complications
Hard to Do Away With.
EMMETT d. BOYLE
State Engineer.

1t Is easy to talk about the simple
life and SO hard to live it, for life is
not. simple any more. It's compiled.
lions seem unavoidable.
The trouble lies in ourselves; the
entire trend of womanly sentiment is
away from the things the centuries
held dear.
1t was not so hard to keep life sim
pie when ones best black silk did
duty for a decade. Nowadays If the
silk didn't cut into ribbons the cut
of the garment would mean the patch
box in at least two seasons.
1t Is the craze for something new
that is the undning of simplicity.
Novelty is the keynote of most of our
lives. Even friendships and matri-
mony are getting infected with this
microbe Of rest;' ssness.
A mother said not long ago: Baby
Louise is so flnnicky she will only
play with her toys two or three times
before she is tired of them and have
to send them off 10 the hospital.
And the mother seemed to think
that 1t showed a progressive spirit in
her child. Such a craving for novelty
can mean nothing but unhappiness, no
matter what ones ability to crafty
1t.
II we are eyCr to become simple
again without some dire calamity fore.
ing it upon our country. we must
change our views of much that we
now think progr, sive.
We will have 20 learn to draw a
sharp distinction between our necessi-
ties and our frills. A woman who is
noted for her / stiffness and her
placidity In the midst of hard life
was asked how she managed to keep
unfretted.
Il try to keep my life simple Long
ago / learned that what women pos
sess beyond the real necessities soon
grows to be a WEAKNESS to the nerves.
The more of the unessentials we &C.
quire the more we want. Our most
coveted treasure soon grows insig-
nificant In the thought OF something
still to be achieved. make my rule
nf life less change and more repose"
That is a good rule for any harassed
mother or busin""s woman who has
come to think life 100 much for her.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17
EXERCISE JOINTS AND MUSCLES
Novel Machines Installed in a New
York Medical College.

The 80 steel machines, with their
complicated mechanism. which will be
used In the new department of me-
chanlcotherapy in the Vanderbilt
clinic of the College of Physicians and
surgeons at New York have been
placed on public exhibition. The ma
chlnes are gift of Mrs. Ray Mat
shak, In memory OF her husband, who
was prominent merchant. Arranged
In long rows i'll :, room of the clinic,
they look like gymnastic apparatus of
intricate design.
DR.. Charles Fl. Jaeger, one of the
surgeons Of the hospital. explained
the machines would give strength TO
the tissues. bones and muscles of pa.
uents convalescing from OPERATIONS.
Inc principle of the system is to ex-
crclse the joints and muscles to re-.
store them to their normal condition.
These machines are so planned 4"
Or. Jaeger said, that there isn't n
JOINT or muscle in the entire body that
cannot be exercised by one of them.
The system might be called medical
gymnastics. by means of which any
workman who has suffered q fracture
OF other Injury which has disabled a
JOINT or muscle can have the stiffened
joint or muscle restored to fuI1 vorl.
ing capacity in the shortet possibIe
time"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17
THURSDAY MARCH II. 1910
Death Calls h. Mayenbaum At Oakland

Many of the residents of Austin were
saddened this week to learn of the
death at Oakland, of H. Mayenbaum,
for many years the leading legal light
of Austin and the state of Nevada.
The deceased moved from Austin
more than fifteen years ago, but even
yet his name is often mentioned in the
daily affairs of the place. He practiced
law here for more than twenty years
and for two terms was county attorney
for Lander county. His achievements
in his profession were many and varied
and always shed Il particular luster upon
himself because of the depth of his
learning, which was more than usual
from the humble foundations on which
he builded his career. He came to the
United States from Germany and in the
early days in California earned liveli-
hood us cobbler. He studied law
while on the shoe makers bench, and
how thoroughly he mastered his lessons
is shown by the fight he won later on.
During his twenty years or more of
active practice in the law in Austin he
was connected with all the big litigation
of the time. Among the most notable
of these legal battles may be mentioned
the Manhattan line suits. the Reese
river water case and the Southern
Pacific tax suit. 1t was in the latter
that he did his greatest service for
Lander county and succeeded in gaining
the stamp of approval of the Supreme
Court of the United States OH legal
principles which he conceived to be
right. The S. P. refused to pay taxes
ON raised valuation. The county was
ably served in the capacity of County
Attorney by Harry Cresswell. The
county won in all the courts of the state
and nation, and execution was ordered
but still the Southern Pacific refused to
pay. On Mayenbaum' suggestion, the
the sheriff was sent over to Battle
Mountain with papers of attachment to
serve on a passenger train. The train
was held up. The whole system was
blocked Attorneys came out in special
trains; but not IL wheel turned until
Lander county got her taxes. His
funeral was held at Oakland last
"Wednesday.
Many here feel apersonal loss in the
leath OF H. Mayenbaum, an able, fight
ng lawyer and fair one,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17
Where Families Are LARGE.

Although the population OF France
is declining, there are parts where
large families are not the exception.
but the rule. The little village of Yer.
rieres, near Ponialier on the Swiss
frontier, where Gen. Bourbaki met
with disaster In 1871, is a case IN
point. 1t is a picturesque spot. Fam.
lilies OF ten or dozen are common.
Last week M. Simon. a farmer. cele-
brated his golden wedding in the pres.
ence Of ~ children and grandchildren.
Mme. l.. Bottle, n farmers wife, has
had rs children. NJ. Crelier, the re.
ceiver OF taxes, Is the happy father OF
rs children, M. Hamard, a farmer, is
father to 20, and NJ. Longchamps' wife
has borne him 19.-London Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17

the camp to examine the property, with
II view to buying, when the snow
disappears.
Michael OCunnor returned from Elkc
Saturday.
Saturday evening, dog was in
advertently shnt up in the I. o. q. T.
hall. In his frantic efforts to escape
he tore down the stage curtains
gnawed Il window sill and knocked out
Il window pane.
The ground is drying nicely if we
have few days more of fine weather
blowing will begin.
GUALTERIO
Lee, New, March Is, 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17

Nicola Scott, of Huntington valley,
assed through here Saturday.
Sunday evening. after dark, as
frthur l.. Clayton was preparing to 20
pine from his mothers house with his
wn and John McInnis' families, most
whom were in the wagon, the team
arted, Arthur held them until a line
|oke. They turned around and
Rrted to ruin, he jumped from the
agon and caught them, thus averting
serious accident.
Mr.. Frank Bachelor of Elko visited
pnds in the valley, Sunday.
Chas. A. Clayton left for Salt Lake
" Sunday, last. He expects to re-
m within week.
". J. Landon came down from Bald
untain Saturday, and went to Elko
business. He reports the Mayer &c
ndon mine, The Essex No. I making
rood showing. Representatives of
mining companies are expected in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17
Application No. 1898

Application No. 1925
Notice of Application for Permission to Appro-
PIRATE the Public Waters OF the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF March, 1910. in accordance with Section
%. Chapter XVIII. of the Statutes OF 1907 one
Charles j. LySCr. of Tuscorora, County of
Elko and State OF Nevada made application TO
the State Engineer of Nevada for permission TO
appropriate the public waters OF the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Bull Run Creek. mt points in Sec. 8. Il. Al
NJ, X. 81 r.. NJ. ID. NJ. about 1000 feet westerly
from j. Woodwards Stone Cabin just at the
mouth of Bull Run Gorge. by means OF open
cuts, and ten cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to points about center of the East
Side Line of Sec. |. T. 43 NJ. X. 81 Z , by means
OF ditch and pipe. and there used for generating
electric power and for mining purposes. Water
TO be returned to stream at point designated in
answer To question &C" and above what l.
locally known rs the Griffith Field.
Date OF first publication March II. 1910
Date OF last publication April %. 1910.
Signed:
EMMETT d. BOYLE
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17
Felt Bound to Make Good.

a woman in trig riding habit. whip
In hand and dog at side. was stepping
breezily along the tagging around the
White House ellipse. Her hair was
tucked under her derby; her tight
jacket opened over white shirt, with
mannish collar and tie. and the lifted
skirt revealed glmpses of patent
leather boots to the knee. To the
party of tourists who had filed out OF
the gallery across the way the woman
possessed all the value Of n free show.
The half dozen members followed and
stared until she had outstepped them,
when one OF the party, who was evil
IDENTITY undecided whether the trig,
breezy figure was a hewoman or q
sherman, asked passing native:
''Is that DR.. Mary Walker?"
The native answered with the au.
thority Of one who knows:
why, no, madam. That is Mrs.
Roosevelt"
or course. It wasn't Mrs. Roosevelt
and you could tell by the way the
native said It that he knew II wasn't
Mrs. Roosevelt, still
All OF us have our temptations.
Orange Shortcake.
Pare six sweet oranges, remove ID,
pith and seeds and cut into Small
pieces; cover with cupful OF pow
dered sugar. Make the pastry as FOL
lows: Into quart OF -four sift a scan,
teaspoonful Of salt and two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder, then rub in
three tablespoonfuls OF butter and mis-
Into soft dough with sweet milk. But
ter tin plates and on each place two
layers, with thick layer OF butter be
tween each. When brown spread the
orange between and on top. Serve
with whipped cream favored with or.
ange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-17
South Fork News

Nicola Scott, of Huntington valley
assed through here Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
WILL AID TRA|kMEN
Oklahoma Corporation Board Will Submit Sta
tistics Showing Increased Railroad
Earnings in This State.

Chairman Love and Assistant Aitor-
aey General Henshaw left last night
for Chicago in response to telegram
t, the corporation commission ask
ing for testimony in refutation Of
statements that had been made on
the stand in Chicago before the Him
els board of arbitration.
a.. F. Whitney, vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Tain
iacn, wired Chairman Love Of the cor
poration commission that certain rep
fesentatyes of the railroad COM
lanias had testified before the board
ef arbitration in the mater OF switch
mems demand for increased wages in
he western territory. that on account
of the reduction of freight rates III
Oklahoma the revenues of the rail-
inads had been decreased, and that
the increased wages should not be
g.anted In the state Of Oklahoma. and
Mr. Whitney asked Chairman Love to
come to Chicago and testify before
tie board on Thursday.
After collecting the statistics in
the office OF the commission showing
that the revenues OF the state Of Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
'BUNKED"
BY FOXY
CONTESTS
" o w ATA LAW AND
ORDER LEAG UE
v1CTIMTzED
WANTED TO "SROW UP"
OFFICIALS AS DERELICT
Paid Over S1OO for AffidaVIts
Which One Of Signers De-
ClaTeS We're False

South Coffeyville, okla. March o.
investigation OF former iotntkeepers
Of this city al Coffeyville, Kansas. by
members of the Nowata law and order
league through their detectives and
attorney. led to one Of the biggest
blnco games Of this locality IN which
the iointist brigade got away with at
least 500 Of law and order money.
recently there was a big law and
order branch organized in this mo
@ata) county, ana an effort was made
tG find that several county enforce
meht authorities had taken money, or
s0l.e other valuable thing, to allow
liquor and gaming law violations. Fin
ally three jointists pledged them
selves TO furnish affidayits for the
snr Of 500 in cash and three repre-
9a'ltatiyes of the order went to Cof-
leyyille. Kansas, where, In the Mecca
Motel was paid to Cap" Kivetts and
Two others the $l00, tho affinavits be-
Ing drawn MP by stenographer on q
typewriter
So far all agree TO the facts, but
the second chapter has tinge OF
di tmntic as another ex-iointist enter
cd The room at that period, just after
the 500 had been divided, and took
the affidayts that were being pre-
raed Claw and order league say
aisled) and tore them up. Later ono
OF the iointists made an affidavit that
tne league men were told the affl-
ndpits would be false, as they had
neyer purchased their rights. but At
i0rley Thrayes for the law and order
lcgrue denies that feature Of the story
The three officials the jointists
clam they were TO have furnished
eyidence' against were Sheriff Riley,
a rrcminent Cherokee whose aneest-
tors have been prominent In that sec
+ ton for q half century: Judge Bert
Van LeuVen. who was for years the
+ lie attorney In the Union lndi1r
agercy office under Tams Bixty. and
4 { mnty Attorney Weaver, a popular
and prominent practitioner long be-
.f3ra he was elected TO his present Of
flee.
Each official seems anxious to get
all parties across the Kansas line
Continued on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
KICKS ON BOX CAR DEPOTS
Lumber Company at Mlllerton
Complains to Corpor
alton Board

Finding that box cars none too
plentiful at that--had outliyed their
usefulness while masquerading as de-
pots at Millerton, the Miller Lumber
,rmpany has complained to the cor
pceation commission In an effort TO
force the Frisco to put mp adequate
buildings there. The lumbermen cOnl'
plain that the company only provides
,wa box cars for It's entire station
ousiness--one for freight and one for
waiting roo mand ticket office. The
white and black races are forced TO
mingle in the station"
Leslie r. Ray complains against
the Katy because there IS no agent
at Phillips. Ray is town clerk of
lb,llips.
Partial hearing was had by the
corporation commission yesterday IN
the case Of J II. Caldwell against
The Guthrie Gas, Light & Improve
Inent company, and the hearing was
continued to March rs. Caldwell prop
rieior Of a restaurant complains ol
oxorbitant charges, air in the gas and
excessive fee for meters
The case Of b. z. Bryant vs.. The
Whitewater oil Il Gas Co. Goieho
lag been closed.
The case Of r.. y Haynes against
the oklahoma Central Railway CO.
ald tho case of the city Of Okmulgee
against the Frisco We're continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09

iahcma have been greatly increased
and expenses have been relatively de-
c'eased, Chairman Love and Assistant
Attorney General Henshaw left for
Chicago TO present these facts to the
hoard of arbitration, which will abso-
iI.tcly refute the contention of the
railroads., and will greatly assist the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in
securing their demands.
There has been no expense account
nf railroads In payment OF wages
ever questioned by the commission Of
Oklahoma. All have been allowed
ana rates have been made in such
manner as not to impair the ability
of the railroads TO pay standard
wages to their employees These facts
VIII be clearly demonstrated by Mr..
Love and Mr.. Henshaw while in Chi
cago.
The attorney general has also re-
an.sted that while they are in Cniea'
20, they collect certain valuable tes
tinony to be used in the rate cases
which will be done.
Clarence Darrow, the famous law
ye and publicist Is attorney for the
Illinois board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
W00DW0RTH HEADS ELkS
Popular Member Elected FIX
allied Ruler of Local
Antlered Herd

j Il. (paD Woodwork was last
night elected exalted ruler of the
Gathrie lodge of Elks He has filled
many positions in No, 426 and was
honored BY unaniMous election TO the
chet place hafBfstber officers chos-
OH at the annWM election were Her
ocn McCracken, esteemed leading
knight; Fred Soeh. esteemed loyal
knight; Earl Reyes, esteemed lcctur.
ing knight. Dan Williams, secretary;
! ynon ay, treasurer; j D. Chap
relle, tiler; p. II. Mcclure, trustee
foI three years. T.. A. Johnson, trus-
tfe two years; l.. p. LeBron trustee
ono year
Frank 3. Lucas. the retiring eXalt-
ol ruler, was elected delegate to the
grnnd lodge. and II w. Pentccost
was elected alternate. The grand
lodge is to meet this year in Detroit,
Mich, and the word has gone out
that the preparations eclipse all form
cr efforts. Detroit Is charming
llacc In summer and II is likely IN,
attendance from the south aud mid
lie west Will be large.
Many new members are being add
cd to the local lodge. A large class
viii he initiated at special moctinl
ZION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
GROUP 8 BANKERS TO MEET

The annual meeting OF Group
Three Of The Oklahoma state Bank"
ers association will be held tomorroy
in Oklahoma City at the Lee-Fluckn<
ho ell.
The clearing house banks OF Okla
homa City have sent out special in
vitatlons to all bankers in this dis
trict to be present and promise en-
tertainmcnt for representatives. Of
ilcers OF the group are VIM. Lee Of
The Security National bank Of okla
homa City. president A, r. East
man. president Of the Oklahoma
Stale bank OF this city, secretary, and
w. S. Patton Of Edmond, treasurer.
j w. McNea Of this city will re-
spond to the address OF welcome on
behalf Of the visitors,