davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
shooting Spray Ovsrturns Dope in
Feature 2t LexinRton.

sLEAlNGTON, KY, Sept 2S-ShootinR
spray surr rtsed the race followers herS IN,
oeIeaung Governor Gray and County ~
Soupieo IN the betting and strong fayorttss
IN me fourth race, tho IDLE Hour farm
nahulChP TOT 2-year- olds today The yyinnsr
PAID tlLb in the 81 mutuals
fltst race, mile and twenty yaFda: Fran
:. .Is ray straight t5.00) won Seahra 1place
1S,W second Melbourne (show 1880 third
=, Second race, five and one-haln furIonRs
HectaKon (straight So Sol won BabbX Rnysr
tpiace t2,5O second. IdleweisE Cshoyy Sa sCl
third. Time: l:O7%. 'SN '0''O" F'''"'
Third race, mile and seventy yards; star
Fort straight $50 won. Dsnver Girl
(piaee NA5O) second. Claudia (show 81 Ooi
third. Time: l:47 F''''
Fourth race, the Idle Hour farm handI-
cap five and one-half furiongs: shootine
spray straight Nlt0) won, County Tag
SPlaee Np) second. Governor Gray, third
NO show betting. Time: lIS.
f1tth race, mile and twenty yards: Hiram
won: Judge Walton second, Nettie Traver
thlgd. Eime: i;tS q mutuals paid: Hiram
SISght 1lO' place Is. 20, show 800; Judge
TM rsHS. place $50 show $40; Nettie
sixth race, purse $50, selling, one mile
snd twenty yards; Henry Hutehison (s5. II.
uoosel won. Olive Ely d07. g, Grand sec
eng Beau Brummel dO7, Paun third Time
lAsb. Meadow Grass Stotypln Green
bridge. County Clerk and Carew also ran
mutuals paid; Henry Hutchison, straight
hS@. place s.0. show $50; Olive Ely,
pace nla~, show so 10; Beau Brummel.
Persistent Advertising ls the Road to Big
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

FORT DODGE-W. V. Manchester a
prominent Burnside farmer, aged Is years,
dropped dead Monday Of heart failure. Iias
death robs the community or an active par
ticipator in farm life and local politics. he
was an eX-county supervisor.
FORT DODGEzAn Interesting case comes
up for trial this week IN district court Mrs.
Shearer OF Lehigh suing Daniel Shea sa-
loon proprietor. for alleged responsibility
for her husbands death. DIR. Shearer OF
LehiGh took his life by drinking carbolic
acid last autumn, while in a state OF despon-
dency after giving way 10 his craving for
drink. He had been blacklisted, and, Il a
alleged, shea sold him liquor and offered
q to- MN afteE-he had taken q cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Totals

Two-base hits. Colligan, Cobb, Mattick
Claire, Thomas, Kruger Home run;
Clemmons, Bases on balls: Oft Mitchell
I, off Geist 8. HIT by pitched ball: Cole
Passed ball. Clemmons. Wild pitches
Geist 2. stolen bases: Niehoff. Double
plays Colligan to Dwyer, Gagnier &c
Thomas to Cockman. Sacrifice Fits; Col
1igan, Cockman, Kelly. Time: 1850. Um-
pire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

Luxus took the series straight from the
Fagerburgs Colts on the Metropolitan
alleys in the Commercial league.
Beselin had high game and high total of
1870 and 629 for the Luxus. Weeks had high
game and high total OF 200 and 500 for the
Fagerburg's Colts.
Luxus are still leading the league, but
how long will they stay with the scores
they are shooting. Ask RillS, Martini?
Thursday Pete 1ochs against Brodegaard
Crowns Metropolitan league, Wednes-
day, p. o. Pluggers against Tafts. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Standing d the rsAIs
WESTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City o; Omaha, s.
Lincoln o; Dcs MONIES, g.
Denver, 10; st. Joseph, SIS.
Wichita, 5-f2; Topeka, AZ.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 5; Chicago, 1.
Boston, s; Cleveland, l.
New York, s, Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 1; ST. Louis g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 2-1l; Boston, so.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. T.
PittsburR 0; Brooklyn q
Cincinnati, 4; New York Is.
Games Today.
Western L,sague-Sloux City at Omaha.
Lincoln at Des Moinss Denver at st. Jo-
seph, Wichita at Topeka.
American League-Chicago at st. Louis,
Boston at Cleveland.
National League-Chicago at Boston, st.
Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Brook
Ign, Cincinnati at New York
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
GlAAIS P0UAD tOYALESh.
Turn Tables on Pitcher Who Kept
Them from Championship;
cHCHEAT1 LOSES sxTEEN-UUB
Left Handler Issues Eleven Passes and
Runs-one Three-Base
IIit.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8,-Nsw York today
pitcher whose wondeftul work prevented
them from winning the National league
pennant two years ago. and avanquished
Cincinnati. Is to L. The left-hander issued
eleven passes and hit two men. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
LIUXUS.
FAGERBURG's COLT
Dangerous Surgery

in the abdomins; region is prevented by
the use OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers, Csc. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, and every un-
pleasant symptom of the disease dis
appears. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta, Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
TIGERS LOSE THREE IN ROW
Highlanders Defeat Locals by Score
Of Six to Five.
COBB HITS EVERY TIME HE IS UF
InnInE-Five stolen Bases-Five
sacrifices--six strIkcOuts-
Two Double Plays,

DETROIT, Sept sS.--New York made It
three straight today, defeating the cham
pions s to 8, Cobb had a perfect day at
bat with three singles. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

winning run scored with none out
Philadelphia >. 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
st. Louis ...,..0 0 o / 0 0 0 Ia
Three base hit: Barry. Bases on balls:
off Nelson 2, off Atkins 2. Struck out:
By Atkins 8, by Nelson g. Time: 1853.
Umpires; Egan and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Totals ...........

6atteo TOT hagerman In eighth.
(Game called account Of darkneSs.)
st. Joseph. ............. 0 90 1 o as
Three-base hits; Corhan, Dolan. Stolen
bases: Powell, Fox, Jones, McChesney.
Struck out: BY Crutcher, 10; by Hagerman,
g. Base on balls; Off Hagerman, S: off
Crutcher. 1. Wild pitch: Hagerman. Passed
ball Quisser. Time: 12o Umpire: Hurlburt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

IhFtt- bAse Dts; Jones, Dolan. Two base
hit' frambes. Gilmore, Lindsay, McAIur-
-ay. stolen bases: McChesney, Corhan
Beall. Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Jones, Gilman,
Kelly. Hits; OF Kaufman. in six ana one
third innings; off Swift. In two and two
thirds Innings. Struck out; BY Kaufman.
T. by Ehman, g Base 90 balls; OFF Ehnnan
2; off swift, 4; of Kaufman Il paEaed
ban; MeAurrRy Time: $50. Umpire: Hurl-
burt.
Score second game
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
CATARRH
A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh Is not merely an affection
of the mucous membranes; 1t Is a
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part OF
the system are involved. 1t Is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because OF the sensi-
tive nature OF these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms Of Ca
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped up, throat clogged
and dry, hacking cough, etc, show
that the tiny blood vessels OF the mu-.
cous membranes are badly congested
and inAamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per-
manently the blood must be purified
and the system cleansed of all I'M
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. s. S. for this purpose, 1t attacks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

the disease at itS
head, goes down
to the bottom of
the troubly and
makes aconplete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the In a a m e d
membranes begin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
DRUNKEN ness
Cured in
Three Days
at a Saving Of At Least $40

a
drinking
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Cleveland Defeats BostOn.
RosTos.
CLEVELAND.

Totals ...,.3S 10 q II
"Batted for Ball In seventh.
'Batted for Kaler in seventh.
'Batted for Smith in seventh.
"Batted for Klelnow in ninth.
Cleveland ............0 90 OOO3 -
Boston ................O 0 o 0-S
Three-base hits: Jackson, Stovall. Sac
rifice hits, Hooper Mahoney 90. Stolen
bases: Stahl, Engle, Purtell Double plays
Lewis, Purtel and Bradley. Hits: OFF
Kaler, 3 in 7 innings Bases on balls: OFF
Kaler 5; off McIiale, 3, Hit by pitcher: BY
Kaler 1; by Stahl, l. Struck out: BY KRler,
8; by McHale, TO- Wild pitch:, McHale
2. Left on bases: Cleveland, s.; Boston, 8.
Time:-'l:4 Umpires: Evans and Perrine.
Athletics Lose Two to one.
ct. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.--Philadelphia
wound up it's series in St Louis by losing
to the locals here, 70 |. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

Two-base hits: Lobert, snodgrass. Three
base hit: Snodgrass.. Hime runs; Crandall,
Stolen bases: Paskert Devore 49, Bird
well. Murray 80, Bescher, Lohert ~. First
base on errors: Cincinnati, 3. Double plays:
Lobert and Corcoran; Lobert Corcoran
and Hoblitzel Struck out. BY Covaleski,
/; by Crandall 4. Bases on balls: Off
Covaleski, IL; off Crandall q Hit by
pitched ball BY Coyalesld Bridwell. De
wore. Wild pitch; Covaleski. Time: 2:1o.
Umpires: tombstone and Eason
Pirates Lose FOur Straight.
BROOKLYN, Sept 2S-Brooklyn made
TO II Bell had great control and received
brilliant support Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

HONG run: King. Three-base hit: Rig
rflce hiIs: Cadman (2), King, schoonover.
Rlggert. Sacrifice flies; Kane, Kelley
Base on balls: Off Hammond, J. Struck
out: by lSeeley. ). Stolen base: Kneaves.
Left on bases Omaha, 8: Sioux City. g.
Time; 1873. Attendance: 500 Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

Brennan none In two innings. TWO base
hits: Titus, Evans, Cakes. Mowrey, Brans-
field. Three-base hits: Magee, Konetchy.
Home rum Ellis. Sacrifice hit. KnAbe
Double plays: Bresnahan and Higgins!
Hauser, Higgins and Konetchy, Doolan
and Bransfield. Struck out: BY Steele
5, by Girard l, by Brennan l. Left on
bases; St Louis S, Philadelphia 4. Bases
on balls: OFF Steele 2, off Girard l, off
Brennan l. First base on errors: st. Louis
2, Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitched BALL
Mowrey, Titus. Time: 1:46. Umpiress
KLEIN and kane. tE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

Left on bases: Pfttsburs 8, Brooklyn 5
Two-base hit; Wheat Three base hit
Coulson. Sacrifice HIT McEiveen. First
on errors: Pittsbnrg 1. Stolen bases: Darl-
bert, Coulson. Bases on balls: Off Sell
!, off Steela l. Struck out: by Bell g by
Steele q. Time: III. Umpfres Rigler
and Emslie.
ST. Louis wins Again.
PHILADELPHIA Sept asst Louis
again defeated Philadelphia today the
score being 5to 4. The game " as tea
tured by a home run drlve bY Ellis. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
GRIZZLIES SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADEr
Visitors Are BIanked I'm Second Game
nj Sc. Joaeph.

ST JOSEPH, Sept. Ss-In the second
eighth inning on account OF darkness q,
Joseph won by score OF 5 70 o from
Denver and lost the fltst game, I To 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
sncr,fice HIT. Work Wen.

The tRourkes are playing a fast game,
and II they can keep up the clip they
should win that seven4game series with
Sioux City next week. upon which both
teams, are bent with all their might and
LIBERALIZATION. The games are to be
played for the entertainment of the Ak
sar- Ben visitors, but. of course. no Omaha
fan viii be barred. most Of them seem
to think they are this week. They are AL
lowing good base ball to go to waste here
at the seasons end when the Rourkes are
swinging into a form which they ought
TO open with next year and win on. As
the team now stahdssft is as fast as there
is in the league.
The h heat Of yesterdays excitement
reached its climax in the third inning,
when Omaha scored three times. Graham
opened with his second hit and with q
splendid sprint scored on Kings double to
left. King went to third on Schoony's sac
rificeNAnd came home when Riggert pasted
the ball against the fence near the bull
for three bases and Kane brought Rggert
in with an outfield fly.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

Hits: OFF Quinn, In ala innings; off
Vaughan, 6 in 41-3 innings off Caldwell,
in innings; off Works in innings; off
Stroud, In 5 innings; off Mulin, In /
inning. Sacrifice hits Knight, Gardner,
. Leary. Sacrifice files: Chase, Crawford
Stolen bases; Daniels. Cobb, MoriRrty (O,
I. Jones. First base on balls: OFF Cald-
well. /; off Quinn, q Hit by pitcher: BY
Works, Daniels and Cree. First base on
bases: New York, 6; Detroit, s. Struck
out; BY Quinn, l; by Caldwell, 2; by Works,
l; by Stroud, 2. Double plays: Knight,
Austin. Time: l:52. Umpire: Dineen.
Cleveland Defeats Boston.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.--Cleveand again
defeated Boston today, 4 to 8. Kaler was
hit safely but three times. McHale struck
out ten men, but weakened in the eighth,
when Stovall's triple drove in two runs and
won the game. Lajoie, because of injuries,
missed his first game of the year. He will
be In the game again In a day or two
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
ROURhEs WI FFSASa SlOUA
Pas Tribe Play Great Ball and Shut
Out New Champions.
KELLEY MASTER OF THE DAY
strikes ont Efeht braves and Allows
Ffte Hit---fIamAsona Hit Al
most Mt WIN by the
H Victors.

VITA Keeley pitching. euperb bail. Omaha
smut otf the new western league cham
pions nj vinton street park yesterCey. S
to o. Reeley was master OF the situation.
tanning eight OF The Sioux Braves and
allowing them 6st five hits-these Braves
seven 81 whom are batting above 800
What bits they got off him were harm
less. Coming when they could amount to
nothing.
Omaha, on the other hand, bstted Ham
mond about as It pleased. George Graham
and Bert King starred with the big stick.
Graham pounding out four effective sin-
giles 81 five times up, all in right field
and King getting three hits out of four
chances. but one wss ~ homer and-ohe a
doublelh His home run was within the
ground and, while clear. might have been
held down to a triple had not Wooley re-
layed the throw to Meyers instead OF the
infield. In addition to these offerings
Bert distributed a sacrifice.
1t was sacrifice day for the Rourkes'
Cadman getting two and King, schoon-
over and Riggert eacfISohe, and they all
were perfect In addition to these King
and Kelley scored runners on sacrifice
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
DIES MONIES HANDY WITH STICK

Lincoln il outbRtted and Loses, six to
Nothing.
DES MONIES, Ia, Sept 2s.-superior
work with the stick won the game for
Des Moines. The Lincoln aggregation
seemed unable TO connect with the ball
when tallies were needed. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
u. Louis wins Again.
"Batted for Girard IN seventh.
'Batted for Bransfield in ninth.

bdtteu TOT brdnsIlelu IN nlntn.
RI Phi hCSsf hid % 3 10 SO %
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
The Land of Yesterday.

Uould YOU not seek the country town
Amid green meadows nestled down
m YOU could only find the way
&1nto the Land of Yesterday?
How you would thrust the miles
aside.
hush I'D the dear old lane, and then
EInst where her roses laughed in pride
Find her among the flowers again,
|yon'd slip in quietly and wait
|J1ntil she saw you by the gate,
And then = . read through a blur
of tears.
IOuick pardon for the selfish years.
This time, this time, you would not
wait
For hat brief wire that said, TOO
late!'-
If YOU could only find the way
LIMO the Land of Yesterday.
IYon wonder If her roses yet
Lift up their heads and laugh with
pride,
And If her phlox and mignonette
Have heart to blossom by their side:
You wonder If the dear old lane
Still chips with robins after rain.
And If the birds and banded bees
Still rob her early cherry trees.
You wonder If you vent back now
How everything would seem, and
how
But no, not now; there is no way
Back 10 the Land of Yesterday.
-Putnam's Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
Not "A ~SpeIlbinder.

1t was plain, If unusual. distinction
made by the English mayor in the
following story. At a large political
meeting where Gladstone was to
speak the hall was packed and the
air was sitting. For some reason,
says w. c. Brownell, who quotes the
incident in a recent book as coming
from James Russell Lowell, it was
impossible to open the windows, and
one had to be broken.
1t was feared that the noise would
startle the audience, and the mayor
stepped forward to explain what was
proposed. The audience, however,
had not assembled to listen to the
mayor, and overwhelmed him with
cries of Gladstone, Gladstone
At last the miseonceiyed and in
furated officsial restored silence by
shouting at the top of his lungs:
I'm not going TO make a speech
I've got something to say
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
Exceeding the Limit.

Among the beautiful Fall bonnets
i'm the show window of a kensington
millinery store there is a jardiniere
wrapped in pink tissue paper and
filled with a large cluster of hand
some dahlias. A lady accompanied
by her husband paused before the
window, when the old man let loose
a large exclamation.
Il have seen some fast going in my
time" he remarked. but that is ex-
ceeding the limit"
what is" wonderingly asked
wiley.
why, that thing there replied
hubby, pointing TO the jardiniere oil
dahlias. Where the deuce is there
a woman looney enough TO wear a hal
like NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegraph
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
The Neat Person.


Neatness, in my opinion. liz one ov
the virtews. / hav alwus considered
it twin sister 20 chastity. But while
/ almost worship neatness in folks /
hav seen them who did understand
the bizzness so well az few acktually
make 1t fearful tew behold. | haV
seen neatness that war satisfied in
being a common-sized virtew, but had
becum an ungovernaDle pashun, en-
shaving its ~possesscr, and making
everybody uneazy who KUN in o n
tact with ii.
When a person finds it necessary to
scour the nail beds in the cellar stairs
every day, and skrub off the ducks
feet in hot weter. it liz Jnen that neat
ness haz bekum the tyrant If its
victim.
hav seen individuals who wouldn't
let a tired fly light on the wall paper
ov their spare room emmy quicker
than they would let a dog mix up the
bread for them, and who would hunt
a single coek-roach upstairs and down
anti his leggs were wore oph clean
up to hiz stummuk but what they
would hav him. | kant blame them
for being a little lively with the cock
roach, for | don't like eoek-roaches
myself-especially in my soup.
Thare is no person in the world
who work so hard and so eternally az
the victims oy extatick neatness. but
they don't seem to dew much, after
all, for they don't get a thing fairly
cleaned to their mind before the
other end oy it gifts dirty, and they
fall tew skrubbing ii awl owe agin.
If you should shut one ov these
people up in %hogshead, they would
keep buzzy skouring all the time. and
would clean a hole right thru the
side ov the hogshed in less than 3
months.
They will keep a whole house dirty
the year round cleaning it, and the
only peace the family can hav Ia
when mother IL either bileing soap
or making dip candles.
They riZe before daylight so az to
begin skrubbing early, and go tew
bed before dark for fear things will
begin tew git dirty. These kind oN
~excessiv neat folks are not alwus very
literary, but they know soft water
from hard bi looking at it, and they
ken tell what kind ov soap will fetch
oph the dirt best. They are sum like
a kitchen gardin-yery regularly laid
out. but not planted yet.
If mi wife waz one ov these kind oN
Weaknesses, ! would love her more
than ever, for ! do love the different
kinds ov neatness; but / think we
would keep house bi travelling aw.
the time. and not stay but n might
in a place, and | don't think she
would undertake tew shrub up the
whole ov the United States oN
Amerika.-Josh Billings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
Herself the Prize.

The following story comes from
Tacoma, Wash. Not satisfied with
resting on her laurels as one of the
very pretty girls in Tacoma, Miss La
None Livingstone, who is 20 years old,
made an announcement today which
places her IN the front ranks of phil
anthropists. Basing her announce
ment on the assumption that there
are at least 10000 men in the United
States, each of whom is willing to get
married If he could get a wife for 81
Miss Livingstone has arranged a
chance marriage for these 10000
for the not exorbitant price of 81
each.
Having lived in Virginia and In
Petooskey, Mich, before coming here,
Miss Livingstone says she knows
enough about men to feel sure that
10 1000 of them are willing TO give 81
for a happy home are to be found.
How she will decide on the husband
she will not say, but If it is some
married mar the result will be de-
clared null and void, and she'll start
all over again. She has been advised
that in all probability it will be some
unmarried man who will get her, as
since this era Of high cost living set
in 1t is not every married man that
has an extra dollar he can %squander
for an excess wife.
Foreigners will not be permit ed
to enter. Miss Livingstone als3 e.
serves the right to reject the selection
If he drinks too much, doesn't go TO
church enough, eats with his knife,
uses perfume, thinks he is the best
poker player in his set, saves letters
girls have written TO him or knows
nothing about that part OF the United
States lying west of the west side of
Broadway.
" If an acceptable candidate gets
hire he Will take her and $4,000. Con-
ceding that she will lose the New
York vote by her in~sistence on living
in Tacoma. Miss Livingstone adheres
TO this determination. She hopes to
get some unspoiled son of the Golden
West. If the selection is so %ungallant
as 10 decline 10 marry he will forfeit
his $1,000. On the other hand, if he
is not up TO the plans and specifiea-
tons favored by Miss Livingstone she
thinks release from the agreement for
SbiNu viii bf ~ phi Sam IL NV vii
forfeit her $4,000 and let the man go
out and pick his W wife.
She has many eommendable quail
tiles aside from her pulchritude. She
doesn't gossip. She'll let her hus-
band choose his W clothes. She
has no large family of professional
guests. She can cook and keep books
She wears her own hair and doesn't
critieise woman who don't. She would
just as leave look at pictures of Eu-
rope as go abroad. She can run a
sewing machine and read a novel at
the same time. and when this exercise
gets too complicated she quits work
on the novel and not on the sewing
machine.
Her friends think 81 IS cheap for
her. but she believes in doing the
greatest possible good for the greatest
number"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
Hobblc in Office Hours.

Because women clerks who wear
hobble skirts use o. much time GO
ing about their tasks several Atlantic
City, N. J., business men in Office
buildings of that city have forbidden
the wearing of such skirts in Office
hours.
The decree has angered the girls.
Indeed. one of them said that they
were up in arms. Then she paused
and admitted that IN a hobble skirt
case up in arms" was hardly the
right figure of speech. But the girls
insist that as long as their gowns are
neat and becoming the particular
style should not bother their EN-
ployers. But those tyrants say the
half length step makes it impossible
for the clerks to move rapidly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
Three Important state Events.

skinny Mills, who played Little
Eva with the Uncle Toms Cabin show
that stranded here last week, says he
is going to cut out the rough stuff
and the white lights and study law.
He was arrested last night for getting
bowled up and fined $40 for doing
the Observation-Disclosures thing
with Constable Marsh. skinny"
said afterward: Me for those. That
law junk sure is the high grade"
There is a standing reward of six
bits for the miscreant who, just be
fore the collection was taken up last