davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-23

When the clock struck four. / was on the floor.
The bells began TO ring and the cannon TO roar.
The guns to fire and the crackers to snap
This is the Fourth of July.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
REX FINDING HIGH GRADE
Development on Lower Level Exposes
Shipping and Concentrating Calena.

Some high grade has been exposed development Of the
Rex mne Close foot of high grade gena and approximate
y four feet Of concentrating has been discovered in the work
ngs The Mssoua Herald says: B M Francis mine manager
for the LeadSver Mining Development company in which
number of Mssoua interested arrived here yesterday
from the Backfoot valley where he had been looking
farm lands During his short stay Missoua Mr. Francis talked
encoragng of conditions the mine that the company is de4
veopng this the old Rex property located about six miles
up Nine Mile creek from Wallace in the Occur dAlene mining
district.
or the mine operated by the old Rex Mining
company who got into litigation with the government Since
that trouble the mine has been lying idle.
ln speaking Of the operating the mine this
Mr. Francis said that of 25 working every
and had several shafts sunk that have shown emakab
y valuable leads of
An entirely of machinery has been received and in
stalled upon the property and in short while the company
poets be operating full blast with force of about 100
and the shipping Of ore will be commenced in earnest
Mr. Francis returned to Wallace on the train "
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
JACK WAITE IS PROMINENT
Big Body Of High Grade Ore Exposed
and Prospects are Extraordinary.
There are things doing in the Jack Waite.

There things doing in the Jack Waite.
Fifteen feet of clean shipping has been encountered in
the property Of the Jack Waite Mining company Murray
The great STRIKE believed be one of the most important
that has been made in the district crossct
strad point about 450 feet from the portal the lower
drift and at depth of about 250 feet From this point it
estimated that about 300 feet work be done before
point reached beneath the best showing the surface
When this work has been done believed of the create
ore shoots in the district will have been proved
force Of Is is engaged in deveomen and about 20
employed the construction of the road This
which has total length Of about 10A miles is within half mile
Of the property.
The purpose Of the road to enable the management
shipments and the indications that the Jack Waite will
be the premier producer least of the north side section
The mine being developed under the management Of Patrick
Burke Of Wallace.
Despite this the stock showed considerable weakness
the exchange and in the absence of Mr. Burke received little
support On Mr. Burkes home however he appeared
change and bought everything offered 65 cents lower and
found few sellers The indications for higher prices good
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
CARNEY COPPER IS TO WORK
Officials Inspect Property Preparatory
to Continuous Development.

Arrangements being made put the Carney Copper
pany property into continuous operation This is Of the
most promising prospects in the Muan copper belt 1t adjons
the Reindeer the east and north the Copper Queen In
the early work fine showing of copper pyes and borne
was made in large cut and upper tunnel of
ore was sacked for shipment three when the price of
copper permitted the shipment of lean but started
before the price declined and has been realized
The lower tunnel in 1890 feet about half of which is
drift and for l25 feet has exposed that will concentrate
crosscut of the ledge in the lower tunnel showed width of AZ
feet all mineraized except where horse proed There
also some galena showing with the copper
L. Martin of Spokane president Of the company, made
inspection of the property this week. with others interested and
meeting of the directors held in Muan which the affairs
of the company were thoroughly discussed.
The property consists of claims and four fractions
These located 20 years ago but the corporation only
into existence in 1907 The property has very good timber
and good water right with ume grade develop and is
probable that steps will be taken this direction before long and
power used for the future development.
number OF experienced mining who have examined the
workings value the property highly account Of the quantity Of
red oxides of copper showing with the other mineral which nd
Gates The of the work commended and
the Carney pointed to winner
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
100000 FOR CALLAHAN
Deal Said to be Pending for Sunset
Property with Interstate Co.

deal OF magnitude is nearing completion in the Sunset Peak
section. The Callahan mine is under option the Interstate
company for price believed be $3OO0O This was
been agreed the first of the week but the Impress
ion was that to last night the papers had been sigped
though it is considered certain the deal will go through
The Interstate company has just recognized and
understood the shares will be traded the New York market
The Callahan has shipped considerable gaena of high grade
The upper workings have been leased for time Peter
Zonea and associates and blocked
out and fa shipped has below lead
The Callahan company recently formed to take the
mine The stock mainly owned by the brothers and
Callahan
The first shipment made in 1906 when two cars were sent
to the smeer Up to this % had been shipped
Returns from this ranged high per cent lead with
ounces Of silver.
The company 3 claims would be great addition
to the Interstate company's already large area
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25

ontiulcd on Page 81
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
BORDERS SUGGESTED
FOR CENTERPIECES
Rich Appearance Obtained
By Running Stitch Ap-
piled in Layers.

The bordering Of The centerpiece seems
10 cause much difficulty to the inexperi-
cnced. and Few suggestions may be in
order
Richness IS got BY plenty Of padding
This IS running stitch applied In lay
ers 20 the number or thrga- SMALL scal-
Ions require one LAYER, medium sCaHops
two and large seq lops or broad.
straight edge three plentiful layers The
scantiv padcd edge viii not launder
well. buJ there is no just complaint
against the perfectly paded stitch OF the
score Of wearing.
When using that special uutWistod
cor-on which comes for the more PEE
feet Eiltfonholed edge, two strau-ts
SHOULD - used instead Of one II me
wear Is under 0nsIderGtioD-
4 duesfiCn often raised suggests thu
following When the lines forming ms
Scaii Jrtd edge or @ centerklece run on
and continue g. 20 form the design. ms
buitOnhcIlag stoHs at the exact point
whore the actual edge ceases. and the
design IS taken uD with satin suJch.
When USING lace as an ecEe 10 any
linen fancy articles. the lace IS not fulled
unless the object j. 10 make q decided
ruffeJ, nor IS the IlEan D.IegergG-- The
article itself .u{Isf absolutely be kept
FIRM and fat and Tire lace be held mere
lv so easy ass 60 BE comfortably in place.
In sewing. these stitches should not be
drawn t1ut. or the work win appear
drawn when washed.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
EARLY SW EET CORN
REACHES MARKET

Tie frs summer crops Of sweet corn
are being harvCzrcd in thc S-Uth and q
few cars Of the real American grain
have reached the markets here The
cons Snue1t can harGIE be called more
1ssIBI VI lsEIsUE sul us sJC ssIlEsu8
-5lsQ - U5os IFIE GIo7 lOr
uosEss sul lE4t s5qrleSsA eva 20 pCcr
eEB ouA 5s0Er o. I5pUI-UsI lUBsEsTd 2
81 u U5uou -5uTS5EI 81 ~ssu15sUs 7gg
lIEd lsoIu sy1 Iog puE 'sId-rUs ug-Ig
Quantities now. and because Of the in
crease IN supply. the price IS EOIng dORn
End cherries may BE he'd IN uloIesaIs
lots a. from ~ 70 - cents q quart
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
THOUGHTFUL BRIDE
CONSIDERS PURSES
Does Not Select Brides
maids Gowns Too Expen-
Sive for Attendants.

Only A thcuehless woman selects COS
tunes cor her bridal party so exagser-
ated IL cclor CT cut that half the girls
who wear them feel themselves freaks
and beIaoan the poor taste Of their
friend
Furthermore. unless the entire bridal
party IS wealthy, the bride should not
choose gowns that arc expensive Tr1e.
one can refuse 50 be Of the wedding
party, but that is embarrassing when
financial reasons must be given Tie
girl with plenty OF money Is often tho
iUudest cOmplsiEer over costly brides
maid ffOck that she does act care %
wear second time
Tie thoUghtfui bride does not talze
advantage Of her position 10 work an
her friends and her family 70 a fTaZzie-
II she cannon afford 20 pay Tor help she
siIuplifieS her aTTsug eruents-
The height Of thoughtfUlness, q
thought that = II encear her 70 be-
dance's people. = shown By the bride
who remembers that size is TO a ccsraiu
extent taking z man rom ais FAMILY
She therefore docs not make such de-
raands Ou his time OF affection that ne
can see nothing Of Ills parents Tor
weeks before he is married and leaves
home for gOCC-
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Correct List Sent in Late
May Capture
Prize.
MANY OVERLOOK
THE LAST CHANCE
Moral Offered Is 70 Send in List
as Complete as Pos
Sible.

50 far as my observation goes q cor
ract list 20 the puzzle problem presented
this week has not yet arrived. so the
good, earnest workers who are pounding
away at the mystic Major Stevens. pre-
pared for them may stiil have heart OF
grace.
II has been rey observation that when
a really difficult problem IS presented
the chances for coming out the winner
at the end Of the week are much en-
HANGED Tor the average puzzIer An
easy problem is dashed of by almost
everybody WHO takes any interest in the
puzzle corner: those who are dyed in
the wool puzzIers, on the contrary, are
the ones who stand by the work 10
matter what its difficulties
Now these take time and use their
wits and energy in getting out a good
solution and falling 10 set what they
think q worthy reward FOR their work
they DO not trouble To forward thei-
list Just here is where their lack ~
good business sense" affords an oDpor-
tunfUy for others less gifted Faint
heart never won fair lady. neither did
fairly good list which was kept AZ
home ever win a prize for its author
Time ard again have mad com
EN-4At-o -Ela Ail-T -L4r D lae4l At-t4 AAAlt
numbers correctly answered than the
person who took first prize. and i had
had any idea that the others were hzv-
ing such q hard time I would have sent
in my list
The moral is obvious, good puzziers.
IN the vsrnacuIar let me say. Don't be
a gutter" when you begin the work.
complete II as far as you are able and
forward the fruits OF youT labor 10 my
desk Tou have more than a good
chance for victory If you do; r you DO
rot. II is a case Of fearing your des-
ssrts-
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
$4,000 HOSPITAL
MANAGED BY WOMEN

The first Of a series OF hospitals which
IL IS planned 90 establish on Long Island
has been opened az Hampstead. The
5000 which IL cost was raised by Mrs
o. Il P Belmont among the resiLe is
Of the town and vicinity The hospital
supplies The needs OF population OF
between 5000 and 1000. and one uf its
interesting features Is the fact thar il
viii be practically managed bv women
There viii be a board OF woman man
ayers woman sGpeTiuteudeut. and
women house physicians There wiz D.
specialists in al branches OF medicine
and surgery in attendance at least one
dav iu every week
Long Island physicians VIII form the
stan, and a. numDer % uel-EnoWn doc
tors from New York VIII give their ser
vices Tor conSulta ton. which in a sense
wal PROVIDE TIE care Cf Specialist for
every patient requiring T.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
BEEF HEART MAKES
ECONOMICAL MEAL

Buy a large beef heart and boil Il
slowly for an hour; the ears as the
waste inside part IS called. may then
be removed with very little OF The
good meat cIiHging TO them Make
a turkey dressing and MI the cavity.
dra wing q Few threads across TO pre-
vent the dressing from failing ont
Place in pan with the water TO which
Il was boiled. and bake another hour
Basic frequently aS ft begins TO brown,
serving hot with vegetables and gravy
This is an economical dish when
meat IS so high A family OF four or
i've viii have as wholesome "a dinner
1Or about 20 cents. IS -OaSt-Deet 81
-5 cents a pound Apple sauce and
masIed potatoes are an addition 70
this meat
ARCHER way Of using heart IS 10
cut s;tCeS crosswIse about an .Hcl
thilsE and cook them as you would
beef-stSzk TIE small emo. the Grsr
fatty SliCe. a1G tGe bits trimmed from
the ears. can De used IN making
hash. --oquettes or soup meat
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
WATER COLOR USED
ON CANDLE SHADES

a novel candle shade may be made
as follows Water color payer Is used
and the shade made square. 50 that on
cach Of the four sides . & open pink rose
may De painted in wafer c0I0rs. Each
ether petal or the rose IS then cut with
a sharp knife and raised
Two other sections OF the rose. each
smaller than the first, are painted AID
fastened 10 the rose on the shade. 50
that the effect II or q fun blown rose
TIE center Of the rose Is also a separate
round piece Of water color paper EiIded
To represent the different parts.
All Lhese pieces are fastened TO the
rose on the shade With a tiny brass
tack with two points. which comes for
the purpose This Is pushed through
and the two points opened on the back
OF the shade TO hold all paris firmly in
place The corners and edges Of the
shade are Eilded with gold paint
The Washington times., 1910-05-19


OE uiis 1wih day OF the year the
- Moon iE THE sign II Libra. has
Venus moving into opposition The SUN
enters Gcmiuii early tomorrow morning
Neptune fayo-ite position slightly
counteracts the urTavurabIe uositiou OF
y enus. bul e VIII bcnocve all women
jhis da5 TO exercise care in everything
Women employees VIII need most 70
guard against errors They shogd avoid
haste in doing work. and Keep thcic
minds concentrated on tire task in hand
GOSSIP, even the apparently most
harmless. must Zoe avoided jealousy. II
the gossip is about you. ignore g.
1len dealing with women in this period
must De careful 90 nave clear and c2-
pIicit understanding with thcm. and
they must beware against auy effort To
deceive them.
Sale>Deo9ie and shoppers must take
especial pains 10 meet each others in
fcrcstS- 81 omen should watch them
selves agaiust temptation 10 become uu-
suhordiuar without c. use or justice
Lovers are IN danger o. causing seri-
Gus uUITTrs~ sr breaches 1y offend IU1
or annoying eatlt. other in TRIVIAL ways.
IN dress9ua6iuS there ts need for-eN-
IT, Jisc Househoid the sIEn is good for
BAKING and fowls
Persons whose birth date this is should
md the coming tWeivcuuuth conducive
10 bringing CCt the besc- chat IS in
tncu- They are under vigorous stars
Children born today are CT the CusD
Of Tsurlis-Esf. mini. ~ influence trar
gives determine zion. ViEOr. kindness.
and JnyeD1iyCrcss-
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
IRONING SHIRTWAISTS

When iroHing a shirJwaist double the
sleeves 80 shat The hems can be ironed
easily Next iron the cuffs Now fin
tsh ironing the sleeves. II one mas a
sleeve board thaJ may simplify the
work
%,-Nt iron the collar OF uaud. Vow
lIv the Cutler-aTIl portion or the v1I--
over th= small euJ of The ironing board.
III This way van can get that para Of
tho waist perfectly smooth y Jv- M the
shoulder over The same part o. tne
board This viii enable YOU 20 iron a.I
the upper part Of the waist and also all
around tle sleeve. After this is done
Il rest is quite easy
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
part uI-Tabby's Magazine
and bis SIeepYIand Adventures
By Roy Rutherford Bailey


CAN'T seem to get my bearings
Aa said the TickIemouse as they
wandered through the Enoonit
courtyard Of Old King toai $
,slace '-yEha- DO you make of II. WHY
..Dnuno.-' answered fat little Willy
AN sides Of this palace look alike 10
me. thought one OF these driveway
would lead out into GOosevillc-
..coosevfilev- exclaimed Dorfy. eager
T. -.yc7. mean that little Mother Goose
rev-n where we hung the May baskets
oh. cant We so there, M Tickle
mousse
re Mouse nodded Willy squinted
one eve and stood on one leg like a
stork. ..GoosevilIe sounds first rate 10
me- ne said vsth q s-in- II wish--oh,
7 wish"
Crash. The 2. Iace walls fell in ruins,
amid the cries Of the frightened e0ur-
tiers and servants. They heard Old
King CoaI's angry 5eIlow. and over the
heaps Of stone and mortar scrambled
the four. tumbling into a broad high
way dotted with playing card sign
boards A saHomobiIe with all sails
SET. stood nlysteriousiy waiting. and into
this tkey Jumped
TIE TGckIer-ouse ran 90 the wheel
WHY hauled IN the sheet and the strong
night breeze whiried them swiftly 20 the
village gates OF Gocscville-
Better than q E0cecPl5ne. ten TO
ouel- Chuckled theis captain. as they
scrambled out OF the automobile in front
Of aFsther GoCSe's d. X castle
Like as not sIeS out trying 20 ma ke
some o. her rhymes come out right
aid Willy Shes always worrying
about the troubles her verses get her
ciltisrea into Say, Uncle lick, what's
thas susll!
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
GOWN FROM MATERIALS NOW IN HAND
Daily Fashion Talk.
p FPANCEs CAPPoLL

TT the present Impulse in Paris ear
ries forward far enough along N
the season 10 Impress" the Amer
lean world Of fashion, We will
soon be seeing such a wide departure
from recent styles as is expressed IN
tie afternoon gown I am showing to
day.
o. course. such gown is for the
watrcn who has left her first youth
q bit il. the past Fur some time past
tGe middle aEed eieEsute Of Paris has
been calling ror some fashions suita-
bic for ser figure and contours the
reverse OF The gently rounded, and 1
fancy IL is IN response TO her claims
that. the faddv modeI pictured is due
The s8aueIess bodicSs anC tight
short skirts, tHe ribbon trimmed bon
nets and che loyv-cut nccks are pri-
uarily Fashioned for the young girl
ant her elder sister up TO thirty. and
ti.Is contingent in al sense should
lave a monopoly OF such fashions
IN serene CaImuess and p0iSe the
costume pictured loses none of its
charm when fianIzeI by sweet and
twenty in its youthful garJ one Of
tire noticeable. lectures OF the model
D. The possibility OF utiiizlng mate
rails from byEnnE ftOCks- the clever
woman with a half-TOTn wardrobe
built of Gne materials may readily
Use her stock IN hand for the elabo-d-
ton OF the afternoon gown IN the
Iiits Of trimming used before. If
sIrCstIy adapted may Increase the
elegance OF tlle robe. which, as a mat
ser o. fast. NAV be very reaGil y
evolved syiJh slight expense. passc
1roc<S uf another day yielding not
only the passeIrenterie and the SIX
which forms the overskfrt and Cirdle-
but the dainty mousseliue Tuffies and
the panels OF embroidery which deco
rate the bodice and extend In graceful
lines 10 she hem Of the skirt
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
GROW STRAWBERRIES
WHOLE YEAR ROUND

'iStEawberrisz all the year round"
sounds delightful. but until lately such
a thing has been regarded as almost
an irlpossibility-
This year and last. however, the Vicar
of CIayzate. in Surrey England and his
wife have been growing stra gslcrries
out-of-doors all the year round with
apparent ease
Most people know tnst It is the fresh
ai- that gives 90 this fruit its delicious
flavor and color. 50 that fr0m June 20
November ar and Mrs Barratt grow
their berries 0ut-of-d0OTs, and from No
vember TO june the plants are kept IN
d specially constructed greenhouse into
which air can be admitted at every por-
rfun of the roof and sides, while on
every mild Gay the whole IS open 10 Lhe
air. so that the plants are, 90 al IN
tents and purposes. ia The open air
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
II q
U/z G-~-eaS GnAzs2L
EGG MARKET FIRM,
SALES ARE ACTIVE
Ordinary Shipments Of Straw
berries Are In Good Demand.
California Oranges Here

The egg market showed decided
tendency 20 fTmness tHis morning, with
all receipts quickly sold At prices -hat
ranged L cent higher than earlier il
the week The demand was heavy and
nearly every dealer or the street had
sold out before the middle OF the morn
Ing
In other departments OF the wholesale
market. while there was a fair supply
and a good demand. there were no
changes in the quotations Of yesterday
There was nothing more than the or
binary receipts Of straw berries- but they
were OF good c--s-l-y and brought goo Q
prices IN the range between . and l2i2
cents
The season for California oranges 3
a its height and the dealers say that
the best frlit that the Pacific coast has
shipped In several years IS coming 70
Washington now.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
"a The TiCklemouse - ;6 !.
t7>@af47NI8 SeepyIand Adventures 9BfiYa W.
AlHl Rutherford Bailey with Davy and DOry W'EG
Through the Coal Chute.

'aIslt-keeP Out.'-was the notice
on the door at the head Of tie seCon,,
liishz- They hurried in. Willy gave =
little scream and covered hts s,-as
They've killed Timothy
" TIC great rC-iud cheese. WILLY"
-foancq his uncle, You're right ia
Know that tafI-tip. anywhere
re pointed 70 all that was left Of his
dear cousin Timothy Tickleffn Ivins.
beside q haE-emPty sack OF malt. ''He
was brave old rat Timothy vas
wasn't afraid OF anything
Willy began 20 trUuble LET'S hurry
nome / don't care fer any malt, Uncle
Nor T. with a sludder. Wen be
W-w-whst's that2"
y dog howled outside. The one that
worried the cat that killed Cousin rim
LOT eating the malt" whispered ths
Mouse The man all tattercd and torn
@no Kissed and married the maid for
lorn lives on the first floor. and tie
priest al sa1ven and shorn is boarding
Win theIn-I read IL IN the CoosevIlIe
that cat.'
They reached tn porch in safety and
mobile. when WHY WishingrnotISa
plucSed his Uncle BIZ the sleeve. ssTool.
ia that cellar window he Kissed. ais
hair rising. as
They lOOked-and ran, For beside :
Pickering candle IN the cozy baseu-ant-
nodcing over the psySs Sf new usrs-
LlHe S4L Ille QreaGIul Enemy-the car
that killed Cousin Timothy!
sir. Ticklemouse. asked Dorfv -Syl,ao
they had sailed back to the coal ch,,.e
and craWied safely through 20 the ni1~
sery again. what DO YOU Suppose fbst
horrid old Tabby was resdine?''
The two mice shivered Give IL mn -
said the IlcklenouSe, never s.opped
10 lcok'' SP~
4 did said Dorfy, proudly. "And
DO you know what II said on the cover
Of ner Sgazine? II said-''Good Mouse
keepinSF''
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

The Ticklcmcuse shifted the breeze
Malt he said and it's over there
back of the hill Come on. lets find it. %
lie and willy licked their chops as they
ran
i built this house" was the sign
above he door Of the ramshackle build
ing before which they stopped Whose
n0rns is that on ito asked Dorfv
Looks Ike John. - answered Willy
whose bold eyes were very sharp, indeed
Ohio. the House that JACK P,,iltr''
cried NJ TicklemOuSe- "Hm-m-m-Well
We must be mighty careful then
They oT-ned the door easily enough
and quietly climbed-the rickety stairs
20 The third story.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Hats are very picturesque in spite OF
the fact that tHev are worn so low.
They are original looking. IN shape Al
least With the shape that suggests
the poke bonnet, aEs one wearing such
hat is bound 10 look quaint and at
t-ast5ve. The human head has shown
that Il j. capable 81 wonderful adapta-
uo-s. aud after q while the. woman who
IaS worn even q Er0tesque shape really
becomes IL quite well
Trimming has now moved around al
most 20 the back, where i viii probably
remain FOR che season.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
HATS ARE WORN LOWER
DURING PRESENT SEASON
Flat Couture Now in Style Allows Headgear to Rest
Upon 1t Without Holding 1t Out

Hats are as low on the head without
a bandcau a. they can become
ID 10 a few months aE0 a small
baEdeau was used 10y the woman who
did not wish her cnapeau % have TOO
beaten an erect. but this season this
very masned-Gown ak Is sought by
fashionable eelegantes. and shc less o.
ones hair IN evidence the better the
picture
The very fiat COiffure allows the bead
gear TO rest upon Il without holding f.
out ia the least. and a. crowds OF hats
are immense as a consequence the hat
viii euvelop as much q IS possible.