davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
BUSINESS GIRL STILL
HAS ABUNDANT CHARM

When one compares the present day
girl full of freshness and eagerness,
with her sister of the 7Os, 1T Is I'M
possible not to feel a sense of amazed
delight She is so different from the
girl of the past that 1t is sometimes
difficult to believe that she belongs to
the same order of being. The unmar-
ried woman of today is the woman OF
affairs. She undertakes weighty duties
that the married woman has no time
for. The openings for her services are
widening their borders every day. Her
sagacity, her quick intuition, her SYM
pathy, her profound knowledge of other
women make her invaluable in many
positions quite unsuitable to men. She
throws herself with a passionate zest
into her work. She is untiring in her
endeaVorS.
The woman is indeed now factor in
the world-not only as the wife and
mother-the noblest and best of all,
but by her genius helping the wives
and mothers and their children, their
boys and their girls everywhere.
The enormous change that has taken
place in so short a time is almost
past belief. But we have only to look
and see for ourselves.
But where 80 much is splendid, has
nothing vanished with the passing
ming of her really great career, pause
and think? Is there nothing to be
learned from the sisters of the old
times? In their old-fashioned gentle
way, with their thin, clinging muslin
gowns, had they not something which
we have lost? Did not the fairy god
mother come more often to their
cradles than to ours? Did she not
attend at the old world christenings
and bestow-not always beauty, not
talent, not riches, but something bet
ter and greater than all three-charm
Do not we, in our hurry, our unending,
unceasing toll, miss that elusive quail
ity?
So gentle was that inimitable, indes-
cribable possession; and yet, how II
captivated, how it won hearts!
Do not let us lose it, we of today. We
shall fare badly without it, however
much, in other respects we. win. For
charm, wherever and however 1t ap-
pears, makes for salvation. 1t makes
the crooked straight and the rough
places plain.
The old-fashioned girl was also un-
doubtedly womanly. Her gentle voice,
her sweet manners, were not to be des-
pissed. Is not the present-day girl just
a little rough now and then?
Then, also, with all our learning, our
race In the great battle of life, have
we not lost, just for a lack of time
but, oh! the pity of it--the art of con-
versation? Does any one really con-
verse now? TO talk shop" to use
slang words, to be always and ever
on the endless rush-are not these the
modern fashion? How graceful was
the measured speech Of our grand
parents!
Find time, therefore, happy modern
girl for charm. So bright and cap
tivating are her fairy wings that she
is worth pursuing. Find time for
gentle manners, for thoughtful kind
ness. Cultivate that conversation
which is conversation indeed. And If,
with all your talent, it Is not in you to
talk well, you can at least be that in
estimable blessing to your day and
generation--a good listener.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
TRIED RECIPES
SCOTCH EGGS


Remove the shells of some hard
boiled eggs and cover them with
sausage meat or forcemeat consisting
of breadcrumbs pounded together with
shredded ham and boned anchovy and
moistened with part of beaten egg,
the remainder of the egg being used to
dip the hard-boiled eggs in before ap-
plying the forcemeat. They should
then again be dipped in egg, rolled in
cracker crumbs and fried in deep rat
When brown serve on watercress or
lettuce leaves. Ham and veal make an
excellent forcemeat. Tomato sauce may
be served with the eggs. Fried sausage
wrapped in covering of potatoes
mashed and lightly beaten up with a
little milk, butter, pepper and SAT-,
and baked till brown in the oven Will
prove prime favorite.
SCOTCH OATMEAL SCONES
One quart Of oatmeal, one tablespoon
full of salt, one pint of boiling water.
If you find 1t is not soft enough add
more water and have the mixture so
you can handle without sticking to the
hands. Shake a handful of meal on
the molding board, turn out, roll thin,
cut In squares. Bake in q moderate
oven. When it is brittle take out,
stand in front of stove with door open
so it may brown slightly, browning on
both sides; butter while still hot.
DATE DELIGHT
Two cupfuls OF light brown sugar,
one cupful of granulated sugar, one
cupful of milk, one cupful Of chopped
dates, one tablespoon of butter, vanilla;
mix the sugar and the milk together;
put on to boil, and just as it comes to
boiling point add butter. Let this boil
until, when tried in cold water, it will
form a soft ball. Take from the fire;
add the vanilla and beat until creamy.
Stir in the chopped dates and pour
quickly into buttered pan. Cut into
squares when cold.
RHUBARB CUSTARD PIE
Two eggs well beaten, one cupful of
sugar, one and one-half cupfuls OF
sweet milk, one cupful Of rhubarb cut
rather fine, and a pinch of salt. Stir
well together, pour into deep pie plate
lined with rich pastry and bake slowly
until the rhubarb Is tender. Strips OF
pie crust may be placed over the top
of the pie If desired, or it can be
topped with a meringue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
WHY SANTA CLAUS COMES

The Christmas holidays are here
And Santa Claus will soon appear.
All loaded down with Christmas toys
For all the little girls and boys.
You ought to see the great big pack
That he has strapped upon his back;
I think it really weighs ton,
And there's a toy for every one.
Hic pack is filled with everything:
There are Teddy bears and birds that sing,
And aeroplanes that really fly,
And dolls that close their eyes and cry.
There are sheep, and shepherds with their
crooks
There are Noah's arks and picture books,
And things to eat and things to wear
For everyone in everywhere.
I don't thing any person knows
How many places Santa goes
Before his Christmas work is done;
No wonder that he has to run.
Now, did you ever stop to say:
"I wonder why he comes today
And does not pass the children by?"
Just listen and I'll tell you why.
To all the corners of the earth
He goes to celebrate the birth
OF Christ, who died on Calvary
And gave His life for you and me-
For God our Father, up above,
Had for the world such wondrous love
That He resolved His Son to-give
That we might perish not, but live.
And SO one still December night
A cleaning star shone clear and bright.
And in the hours of early morn
The angels cried, "a King Is born"
And shepherds standing in the light
Bowed down before the wondrous sight
And spread the tidlngs o'er the plain
That Christ. the lord. had come to reign.
And all the wise men came that day
And knelt before His bed of hay
And bowed their heads to breathe prayer
Unto the Savior lying there.
And that Is why dear Santa comes
with hoops and tops and dolls and drums,
Lest we forget. in work or play.
that Christ was born on Christmas day.
A. c. LUTTMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
SEVERE ON CHICAGO

Lord Talbot de Malahide. at dinner al
Rye, criticised American ways. ..,.
II like all your ways" he said except,
perheps. the cruel derison that one city
visits on another. This derision. however,
,sn;t 10 be taken seriously, I'm sure
"Jt Ia very remarkable, nevertheless. You
hear IL everywhere Thus. the other even
ing at New York club, one young man
said to another:
ANYTHING on tonightr
:" No: nothing special the other answered.
I" "rben,' said the first, with yawn. sup
pose we go up to the Plaza and hear the
Chicago millionaires eat soup. -LouisVhie
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

their prentice hands at making dishes
such as are served to passengers on
sea voyages. There is an awning on
the deck, tables are laid out and nu-
merous inhabitants Of Copenhagen take
their meals there, for they are both
varied and Inexpensive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
HISTORY IN PAGEANTs

Miss Lotta Clark, director of the
civic pageant of the city beautiful to
be given in Boston. believes that chill
dren love pageants and that it is the
DUTY of this generation to teach them
in this way something of the days OF
old. History may be learned most in
terestingly, she thinks, by means OF
the pageant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
TO WORK SCALLoPS

There is a very important point ir
regard to making scallops. That is
after the scallop Is made and cut out
go all over 1t again with tiny button
hole stitch. This prevents fraying and
gives body and finish to the scallop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

In some OF the elaborate gowns the
overskirt is frequently cut into pieces.
one crossing over the other in sprplice
effect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
It's Just One of EN-

S SHOWING what just one of the Nevada S little mines "I
"A doing, excerpts and figures from the annual report Vi u'
4 Il Round Mountain Mining company, submitted April lo'h' l"
the year ending April LIST, as interesting and Calculating. i
The Round Mountain company is one of the big little mines
way, some three years ago, with 20 acres of mining land, and nothing
but some promising looking outcrops in sight, IN the camp oI hounu
Mountain, Nevada. Since that time, it has paid eight dlVldehos'
amounting to $259,0S213 and is every quarter paying TO ns stoch-
holders 4 cents per share. 1t has mined and mied f,oOO tons o ORE
and from its total mint returns of $916122 has not only heo' Pur
chased and patented 222 acres of land, but secured III acres OF un-
patented lan6s, making its total holdings 343 acres. 1t has also cree
ed and paid for a 100ton mill that is equal, size considered u any
mill in the west, and is handling its ores at the low rate-for a desert
country-of approximately So per ton, this including IL mining, MIL
ing and clerical costs, as well as acquisition OF new territory. Aside
from the above record the company has in its treasury In cold cash
more than $52 1000. ;,
The above figures are quoted, not with the idea OF boosting
this particular property, but to show the returns that may be hd IN
hundreds of places in Nevada where operators have the falth 10 start
honest, intelligent mining, on comparatively low grade bodies Oh ore.
There r hundreds of places in the state where there is a great sho"
ing of SIC. SIS and $40 ore-even as high as $50 ore-where there are
no railway facilities. With the knowledge that these ore bodies can
not be shipped at a profit, these properties have been passed up III
the main. Yet the Round Mountain Mining company is an instance u
where the little mine and mill can and does handle low and medlum
grades at a profit, and by its productive and dividend showing ID
ranks many of the properties that IN making a great noise about
their high grade ores-ores that are III sight one day with Sreat
riches. and during the next week requiring an expenditure equai ana
above production to pick them up AGAIN.
Messrs. LOTUS and Davis are to be congratulated for the show
mo their mine is making. and their stockholders are to be congratu-
lated for having seen the light in their purchases OF stock. Ihat
four cents per quarter-16 cents per year, or 10 per cent on M pa
value of the stock per years. a solid investment winch al De
duplicated in but few mercantile or real estate investments
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Returning to Goldfield

DVICES from one of the strongest brokerage houses in New
"a York to The Goldfed News, received this week were to the
4 = effect that the general advance in Nevada precious metals
stocks, in the face of the slump in coppers and Cobalts is attracting
the attention of the eastern mining world to Goldfeld, Tonopah and
Rawhide, and that indications are that southern Nevada is bordering
upon a general stock boom, as well as a revival Of mining through the
willingness of investors to again place money in development of mines
in this part of the domain.
The Godfeld News, through its printed columns and through the
telegraph service that it gives the most representative mining papers
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, has for some time been point
ing to the fact that coppers had reached their zenith, that a return to
precious metals is inevitable on the part of the public, and that Gold
field, as a center of the southern Nevada mineral belt, should be made
the center of this new interest. That prediction is beginning to come
true, and every man, woman and child who writes letters to outside
friends, relatives o r clients, may hasten this return and center on
Goldfeld the new precious metals interest.
There ar several things that are working for this return of
interest. First, the wildcats have been cleaned out. Second, the
magnificent productive and dividend records that are being set by the
mines of Goldheld and Tonopah are unsurpassed by the mines of any
other part of the domain. Third, the men who have stayed with Gold
field through prosperity and adversely are spending their own money
in the district, to a degree that is hardly belevable until one goes
through the district and hears the grind of the electric homts, the
sharp reports of the exhaust of busy gasoline engines, the ring of the
sedge upon the duned driIlsteel, the rumble of the dynamite blast,
and the creak and groan of heavily laden re wagons as they wend
their way across the hills.
Development work of an honest and intelligent kind is under
way on practically every Goldfeld property in proximity to producers
past or present. With the greater knowledge now possessed by op-
orators as to the ore deposits and formations of the Goldfeld district.
this work will solve the puzzles that baffled many of the early-day
leasers. New ore bodies will be found; ore bodies that were slost,
in the early days will be picked up again.
Already, during the past two months, Goldfeld has M new pro-
Queer in the Goldfeld Annex lease the Booth looks like another pro-
Queer, as does the Grizzly Bear the Commonwealth bids fair to break
into the same class, and the Atlanta is likely to show shipping or at
any day. This is a great record for a year that is not a third gone
especially when couple with the record of dividends for the same
time-more than $4O00000.
Ii is no wonder that the investing public is returning to Goldfeld
and Nevada stocks and mines. 1t could hardly do otherwise. And
that New York awakes to this knowledge, and wires it to Goldfeld
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

New York City, Jonas g. Co..
Portland, Ore.-Bowman News 90.
Portland, Ore.-Budelman and hooert'
omaha. Meb.-Meyer Caren, 1910 Far
nam Street.
oarland, Cab. Z. Amos.
Omaha, Meb-Gates News Co.. 1901 Far
nam st.
Pittsburg, Pa-Fort Pitt News Co.
Philadelphia, Pa-Hotaling's News
cart, N. E. corner Broad and Chest'
nut streets.
Portland, ors-Rose City News Co.
Pasadena, Call. l.. Steadman q Co.,
los +. Colorado Street .
Rhyonts, Nsv-Leyshon and rewster
Rawhide, Nev.-Louis Polin.
San Diego, Cal.-R. NJ. Chflds.
san Francisco, Cal-Foster and ORear,
Ferry Building.
San Francisco, Cal-wheatley News co.
san francisco, CaL-United News
Agents. liz Eddy Street.
San Francisco, Cal-HoteI ST. FRANCIS
News Stand
Seattle, Wash--Foreign and Dom. Per.
and News p. Agency.
Seattle, Wash.-Chas. German.
=ss ggSaason. ws.a.Jy!a 3. %ills Me"' CO.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Pioneer News Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Frank Polansky
Salt q City. utah-Rosenfeld and
St. Paul. Minn.-N. St. Marie. ss e
sixth Street.
Seattle, wash.-wilson Mcvey. 104 DC
cidental Ave.
San Jose, GAIA. G. winsor.
Seattle, Wash--B. f. Amos.
Tonopah, Mev:-A. II. Rounsevell.
Washington, D. C.-National New
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Considine and Haley at the Bat
RENO NEVADA WEEKLY s,,oo

IN HE RENO NEVADA WEEKLY, successor to the Reveille. prom
Uses TO play an important part in the campaign this fall edited
asi is by John Considine, perhaps the best informed poltician
III Tn state ana one i Nevada best writers. The Weekly spreads
over considerable ground, peng a " journal devoted to society, music
|cesslon VIII be transposed ana that politics will be the first. rather
than the last subject in the category.
James Haley, who has been 50 closely conneetoa uu;., oos;a;,
a business and politics Tor years is now editing Governor Diekerson's
paper at Ely; according 70 reports though no official announcement
nas oeen made oy n paper. Whether Haley is editing the Ex-
p ssms m; . + not t,, he . is ssst and yA supplying its editorial columns with
d id iden mts~y : a Q s1an His IS ah hsres no need of his signing his name
:" nui N articles. us brand is unmistakable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

ooidneid-Mrs. Barnes. The Navajo
Baring& Co, Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News Stand; Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner; Polin Bros,
Cor; Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar stand,
stand, Goldheld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
8oston, Mass-Geo. d. Moulton. IA
susts. Hont-P. D. News Stand. "a W.
CHICAGO, nIGchicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, 10 Madison Street
chicago. n--P. Q. News stand. l7s
C1eveiand. Ohio. s. Pushaw.
Columbia, Nev.-B. 1. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-Stanley Gramm.
Denver, colo.-Kendrick Stationery Co..
9O6 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colo-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Coio.-S. widom. Sixteenth and
Davenport, Iows-Hickey Bros.
Dss Moinss, Iowa-Moses Jacobs, sos
Fifth Street.
Farrell, Nsv.-Mrs. q. e. Mainhart.
Trssuo. CaL-Ed. Peters.
hot Springs, Ark--Fort Pitt News Co.
hollywood, CALIFORNIAN Book Store.
Kansas City, Mo.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Cal-AIrred wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal-whalen's News Agen-
cy. 305 So. Spring Street.
Los Angeles, Cal.-E. j. RedfOx.
Los Angslss-B. f. Amos. I'll So. Olive
Street.
Maxuma, Nev-McLean and Daily.
Minneapolis, ktnn--Kavanaugh News
Stand, Third Street, South.
Mew York City-Arthur Hotaling's News
way and 3sth ST.. Broadway and 42d,
Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
AND ANSWERS

Subscribers arr welcome to the u Of this department. In ask
ms about companies. state all the facts as far as known Of location Of
prouertv officers. etc. to assist in on investigation. As 1t requires
much time and correspondence, often to elicit the desired information,
and az h demands upon this department II very heavy, suoscribers
|. Will exercise patience, and allow for two " three weeks time for
, answer. No answers by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

and wants the matter explained, is proof positive that the sneep I.
stampeded. broken away from the shepherds that would ave 'h- -
craze n copper and Cobalt silver, and are coming back " wv P"NN
where honest mining takes real, big dividends out OF the sm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE

State of Indiana. County Of Wayne,
SIS:
In Wayne Circuit Court.
In re-Estate of Mary Emily Smith.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned executors of the last will
and testament of Mary Emily Smith,
deceased. late of Wayne County, State
of Indiana, offer for sale at private
sale. bv virtue of the power of said
will conferred. at hour of one o'clock
on Friday, February %, 1910. and
from day to day thereafter until sold
at office of Elmer b. Grosvenor. over
713 Main street. Richmond. Indiana
the entire fee in the following de.
scribed tracts of real estate. situated
in City of Richmond. Wayne County
State of Indiana, to-wit:
% Fifty-seven feet off OF the
south side of lot $50 i'm Elizabeth
STAIRS addition to said city.
This property also known as 3Oe
North Twelfth street, residence
property.
CD Sixty-five feet off of the north
part of lot Sill in Elizabeth Stars
addition to said city; also known as
80 North Fifteenth street, a residence
property.
90 Also lot. four hundred and for
y in Elizabeth Starts addition TO City
of Richmond: this being double resi-
dence property. known as 105 and 101
North Thirteenth street.
CA Also lot fifty-two in Christian
Fettas addition to said City of Rich
mond; this being vacant lot on cas-,
side of North Nineteenth street. third
lot north of A street.
i (5) Also lot fifty-three in Christian
Fetta's addition to said City Of Rich
mond; this being a vacant lot on east
side Of North Nineteenth street, End
lot north of A street.
Said tracts or parcels will be sold
On following terms: One-third of pur
chase money cash in hand, and bal
ance in two equal payments. due ir
one and two years from date of sale
evidenced by notes OF the purchaser
bearing six percent interest from date
waving relief, providing for attorney:
fees. and secured BY mortgage on rea
estate sold.
Said properties win also be solo
free Of taxes for year 1909, but sub
ject TO taxes for year 1910.
ELMER 3. GROSvENOR,
ALBERT a. SMITH,
Executors of last Will and Testamen,
Mary Emily Smith.
WILFRED JESSUP. Attorney.
26-s-1o-17-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Suit for 81 1900 damages was brought
by Mrs. Hannah Pickett against Will
liam Clendenin, in the Circuit court
today. The plaintiff claims that she
has been damaged in this sum for
suffering the nuisance of a fertilizing
factory operated by Clendenin. which
lies within a short radius of the Pick
EFT farm. north of the city. The hus-
band of the plaintiff in the above suit
was recently given $3.50 damages by
the court. That suit also resulted in
the court issuing an injunction against
the defendant from operating the fer
tilizing plant in such manner that
it would cause a smell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
A FIERCE BLIZZARD
Struck the City This Morning With
Heavy Snow.

One of the worst billiards of the
winter struck this city this morning
at $50 o'clock when the rain sudden
ly turned to snow 1t continued to
snow all day. and this afternoon at )
o'clock, approximately five inches had
fallen. Trains on both the Pennsyl-
vania and c. c. & L. railroads were
delayed somewhat, but were not off
schedule sufficiently to cause serious
delays The Terre Haute. indianapolis
4 Eastern traction company suffered
broken trolley west of Cambridge
which combined with the snow pre-
vented cars from Indianapolis from
arriving in this city until about :
o'clock this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

session of the organs for approximate.
ly two weeks, a time considered amply
sufficient by local authorities to make
complete analysis. The attending
physician pronounced death due to
ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. White. upon
the coroner's visit to Whitewater. said
that her husband died from acute in.
digestion in her belief. There were ru-
mors of foul play. all of which were
strenuously denied. which impelled the
official investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

BESSLEMAN-The funeral OF Lou
is Bessleman. will take place Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of the deceased's sister, Mrs.
Frank Haner. 135 South Fourth street.
The Reys. Huber and Howard will OF.
ficiate. The burial will be in Luther.
ania. Friends may call this after.
noon and evening.
COLEMAN-Martha Coleman, age 30
died last evening at her home, S0l
North Fourteenth street. The funeral
will be Friday afternoon at O'Clock a,
the Baptist church. North F street
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
The Maqel!anie Clouds.

The Magellanic clouds are two
cloudy masses Of light. oval in shape
and unequal in size. seen at night in
the heavens in the vicinity OF the
south pole. They are supposed to be
nebulae. or dense asgregations OF
stars. SO far distant as to give to the
unassisted eye the impression OF cloud
like masses. They cover areas Of AZ
and 10 square degrees respectively and
are SO named in honor of Ferdinand
Magellan. the great Portuguese ravi-
gator, who first observed them in 1870
during his voyage around the globe
New York American