davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Anader's Fine Showing

Mining in Amador, especially along
the mother lode, is being prosecuted
more. vigorously than ever before. A
rich strike was made in the Fremont
Cover mine recently. 1t is reported
that a recent blast uncovered gold
bearing rock from which $4,000 was
taken. Another strike at Bunker Hill.
half a mile this side of the Fremont
Cover, bears every indication of being
of permanent richness.
The Original Amador, with 20 stamps.
Is credited with having cleaned up $780,
eco after - three weeks run.
The Kennedy mine near Jackson has
Sl.S0L00L Since that time it is i'm
possible to get the figures, but it is
cODservatively estimated that UP to the
present time at least s2,000.000 more
has been realized.
The additional 20 stamps TO the mill
were started last Monday in the South
Eureka, making 40 stamps OF their own
mill. It is reported that the last clean
up was $4,000, and q dividend was paid
of cents per share, making $4,000
Besides making vast improvements the
plus as a provision against any emer-
gency. The stock is worth between
81 and $3.50 per share.
The Mason mine, owned by Stockton
people. has just been sold to Amador
CAPITALISTS.
The Original Amador mine at>Ama-
dor City. which started its new 20
stamp mill only a few weeks ago, has
been closed down temporarily, owing
it is said TO some differences among the
manage Rumor has it that the last
cleanup was very satisfactory, amount
ing to over $4,000.
The Argonaut company paid its regu-
lar monthly dividend of cents per
share on the 21st. amounting to $4,000.
According to current report the new
company now operating the keystone
property at Amador City made very
successful run last month, cleaning up
with its so stamp mill over $4,000.
which leaves a handsome margin over
expenses. The ore is coming from the
l.400 level-Sac acramento Union.
Strike in Sierra County
one Of the richest and most import
ant gold strikes made in Sierra county
during the present year was uncovered
last Saturday in the Jason Frye claims
on Sailor TaVine, several miles above
Downieville A telephone message was
received here Sunday sta ting that dur
ing the day something like $4,000 was
blasted out.
Some of the ore is literally filled with
pure gold, while arsenical sulphurets
also abound in great quantities.
During the last year considerable
high grade ore has been taken out and
shipped below for treatment. The last
strike, however, is the best ever made
in the property. The vein is two feet
wide and runs clear across the face of
the tunnel.
Frye and his partners are much
pleased over the bonanza find and the
property is destined to become one of
the famous gold yielders of old Sierra.
Valley ITninn
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
AIamo's Ore Showing

According to John Miller. president
and general manager of the Alamo
feature has recently developed by the
appearance of considera BILE values in
gold in the ore in the lower levels of
the company's workings. But little
property, and then not in sufficient
quantity to secure settlement for it in
the smelter returns, but high grade
silver ore has recently been showing
an increasing amount, until it now
carries S. to S6 in gold per ton. The
highest gold values come from the $50
level, and from the bottom of the shaft.
which is now down 625 feet.
The mine is keeping up its wonderful
showing of ore and development is
being energetically pushed. AT depth
Of about $40 feet new level will be
established. and it is expected that
this viii prove to be even better than
any that has yet been driven There
are two small streaks of very rich ore
in the shaft it is being sunk, but it
is not following the main ore zone
shaft, on the footwall side of the vein.
short crosscut will be necessary be-
fore drifts are started on the proposed
next level.
Miller expects to send out the cham
p1on car of selected high grade within
the next week, and predicts that it will
go $500 a ton or better. There will be
between see, nd so tons in this lot, con-
siderable OF which has already been
hauled to the railway at Thorne and
stored in the depot.
Large shipments of the regulation
grade of ore, averaging about S200 per
ton, are steadily going to the smelter.
but this selected car is from the rich
est portions of the big ore bodies, which
range from three to more than six feet
in width. The proceeds of this car will
little dividend that viii soon be de-
clared.-Goldfield Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09


Coats. incfe
boada
C'arac o a
o oh q
$3.50 for $4,000 uIengh
Coats o inches
ons led brocade silk
$1,000 $4,000
Caacul
handsomely
models, madeo
fneser ade mOred Skin rich lined.
$5$7 for $1o74 beautifully
of,fa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Annual january Sale
Wash Laces and Embroideries

How do such goods that sell them such
Reasonable The FmbrOder involved
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE manufacturers broken
lots and Manufacturer glad
have these supuses of their value. WE ARE
EQUALLY GLAD TO PASS THEM TO YOU ON THE SAME
BASIS
Platte Nalenciemes, Point de Paris Cotton Cluny,
Cotton TorChon and Fancy Cotton Edgings nsertings
and Bandings patterns Many of the
different MidthS-1 O inches deep.
arc up to
&c fol Iaces that are worth up to
for hat are Worh up to
Iaces are up to
&c y Iaces are up to
vide
"a cts areVe Il
an
"
French, German and Filet Nalencennes Lace Edg-
and nSertings dozens of designs-many in matched
widths half d-a-la nChe wild
Value 30c q dozenya
a special at
yards; special at
special al
EfeF7M White. M color "Rat Tail"
o q 69c t S3cay y "
wide. tn popular shades
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Second Floor.

s7s7 for s15.74 Brown and Slack
Raccoon Muffs. large fiat shape, ex-
cellent quality.
sS37 for 1854 Sabled Squirrel
Muffs. large fiat shape.
sS94 for $3.50 White Russian
Hare Sets: handsome long pelerine
and large fiat muff.
sSS7 for S1974 Baby Caracul
Muffs. made of selected skins, very
fiat and silky.
ST SO for s23.74 Baum Marten
Fox Scarfs, very broad mantle ef-
feet. handsome skins.
st4.s7 for s29.74 Alaska Fox Pei
erine-long fur, silky texture. lined
with silk
s26.25 for $3.50 Black Lynx
Muffs. large rug shape, finest quail
ity Leipzig dyed fur.
S5O.49 for $4,000 Eastern Mink
Muffs. large fancy style. finished
with heads, tails and paws.
s7475 for $4,000 Eastern Mink
Pelerine, very large cape effect, per-
fectly matched skins.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Handsome Furs at Half Price

At this
Coats Muf the ferngal HALF THEIR REAL VALUE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
DOn11estiCS

Basement.
Clearance Sale of High Grade
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases,
finished sizes; at a saving OF fully
25 per cent:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
DRY GOODS

Purchases of Real Curtains for Spring will
Among the nerers desirable lots wish
ont before new Hence these price changes:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

pride OF THE WEST" Pillow
Cases. finished sizes:
Size I2x36 inches, at 23c
Size 42X:iSl. in. at 2+E
UEMSTITCHED SHEETS good
weight. excellent quality sizes '4N"o
and JX99 inches at I Tfc.
EAGLE" CAMBRIA, full-bleached'
80 inches wide, yard &c.
FINE SPUN LONG CLOTH, ) I" 20
ward lengths. value I2c yard, spe-
cial. 90.
FIJLI~BLEACHED PILLOW CASE
MUSLIN, ~ and ~ inches wide, value
14c a yard, special al %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30

The Christmas concert of the Memo
rial Baptist Sunday school was given in
the church Sunday evening, December
25. A large number of young people
were present. The program was in
charge of Rev. Richard B. Esten and
Superintendent Howard L. Averill, and
John A. Arnold presided at the organ.
There was general singing by the school
and choir and several songs by the
church quartet. The following recita-
tions were given: ''Just Little Word
of Welcome" Grace Barter; "The
Voice of the Christ Child" Ruth Bene-
dict; eff You Were Little" Roy Bar
ter; Wishes" Arthur James, Cush-
man Delpia, Wymen Esten, Clifton
Piper; "Everybody's Christmas Gift, p"
James McCray; Zone Glad Christmas
Morning" Bernice Stearns; can East
ern Legend" Harry McCray. The ex-
ercises were followed with prayer and
benediction by the pastor and an organ
postlude "Postlude in D. by John A.
Arnold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
X. of p. Election of Officers.

At the regular meeting of Otter
Creek lodge, X. of P, held in Odd
Fellows hall Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: C. c., j.
O. Seeley, Jr.; V. c., Noble Brooks;
prelate, Philip E. Crane; K of R, and
S., H. B. Dutton; M. of F., Allen Stur-
tevant; M. of E., C. A. Earle; M. of
W., Fay C. Warren; M. at A., Frank
Warren; trustee for three years, Ira
M. Taylor. The Lodge is in prosper
GUS condition, and during the year in
creased its membership considerably.
The installation will take place about
January 10 at which time it is expected
several of the grand lodge officers will
be present. The lodge is planning to
hold banquet on the night of the
installation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Educational and lnspirational
Institute.

The Educational and Inspirational in
stitute for Addison county will be held
in Vergennes on Monday, January g.
The institute will open at 10 a. m. with
devotional exercises by DR.. w. A.
Davidson, state superintendent of mis-
sions. Mrs. Carrie A. Robinson of Bos-
ton will deliver an address on ''The
Work and its Needs" Rev. John M.
Moore will deliver an address on In
Partnership with God," and will be
followed with an address on ''The Task
of American Christianity, by Rev. J.
S. Stump of West Virginia. The in
stitute will close with sermon by Rev.
J ames E. Norcross of Boston. The
following are the delegates of Memorial
Baptist church who are to attend the
institute: J. Sterling Moran, Mrs. l.
L. Rogers, Rev. R. B. Esten, Mrs. R..
B: Esten, Elijah LaBounty and Mrs.
Elijah La Bounty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING
Memorial Baptist Listens to Re-
ports and Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Memorial
Baptist church society was held in the
vestry of the church Tuesday evening
and was called to order by the pastor,
Rev. Richard B. Esten. The first busi-
ness transacted was the reading of the
report of the treasurer which showed
that all bills were paid and a goodly
sum was in his hands. The report was
on motion accepted. The next was the
reading of the reports of the collectors.
Sunday school treasurer, Woman S Mis-
sionary society, Ladies' Aid society and
Young Peoples union. On motion the
various reports were accepted. The
regular routine of business being trans
acted the nomin ating committee pre-
sented the following nominations and
these officers were unanimously elected
Trustees, Col. S. A. Ilsley, Isaac L..
Rogers and DIR. H. L. Averill clerk
and treasurer, R. S. Benedict; treasur-
er of benevolences, Mrs Maud A. HUI
burt; auditor, DIR. A. D. Barter; music
committee, Col. S. A. Ilsley, Prof. G..
w. Cunningham and John K. Dyer;
Sunday school superintendent, DR.. H.
l.. Averill assistant superintendent,
DR.. A. D. Barter; secretary and treas
urer Sunday school, Leslie P. Foote
librarian, Burke B. Brown. 1t was
voted to observe the Week of Prayer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING
Addison County Fair Association
Next Wednesday.

The annual NEE ting of the Addison
County Agricultural society will be held
in the town hall on Wednesday after
noon, January d. The meeting will be
called to order at 80 O'Clock by the
president, John A. James. The reports
of the various officers will be read,
which will be followed by the election
of officers for the ensuing year. The
routine business of the meeting will be
followed by an entertainment and
social hour which Col. S. A. Ilsley has
so generously provided. 1t is expected
that there will be large gathering OF
the members of the association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
METHODIST CHURCH.
D. H. Corkran, pastor.

New Years Sunday-Commun SER
vice, following short sermon in the
morning, 10:45. Bible school at noon;
Junior League, $780, Young Peoples
meeting and evening service combined
at O'clock Topic. What Shall We
Make of the New Year" The Juniors
will sing at the evening service,
During the week of prayer services
will be held in the Methodist church,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Wednesday evening Rev. Mr.. Esten of
the Memorial Baptist church will preach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Meeting Of Rural Letter Carriers

The Addison County Rural Letters
Carriers Association will hold their an
nual meeting in the Addison house
parlors on January End. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all postmasters
and carriers to be present The usual
banquet will follow the meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Week Of PRAYER.

Three union services will be held next
week. Mr.. Dickinson will preach at the
Baptist church Friday evening: "The
Twelve Gates of the City," Mr.. Esten at
the Methodist church Wednesday even.
ing: Things That Cannot Be Skaken;"
Mr.. Corkran at the Congregational
Friday evening: "The Church the Body
of Christ"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Y. M. c. A. Note s.
ROOMS NO. 8 SEYMOUR STREET.

ROOMS NO. SEYMOUR STREET.
Regular business meeting Monday
evening, January 2, at 7:30 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock Professor Duane l.. Rob-
inson of the college will give lecture
on "Trip Through Europe" The pub
lie is invited to attend this lectare and
all others which may be given before
the association in the future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Richard B. Esten, Pastor.

Morning worship 10:45. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, 1.-The Watchword
for the New Year" Sunday school at
II o'clock, DR.. Howard L. Averill,
superintendent. Young Peoples meet
ing, GAO, "Resolutions for the New
Year" Evening worship at 7:30. The
first of series Of dscourses on Twice
born Men"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. C. H. Dickinson, pastor.

New Years services. At 10:45 Holy
Communion and reception of members.
DIR. Dickinson's morning subject, "The
Strong Mans JOY" Evening, 1880, "a
Happy World" Other services as usual
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Church N otes.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Holy Communion at 7:30, morning
prayer and Holy Communion at 10 :45.
Evening service at 7:30 Bishop A. C.
a. Hall will officiate at all services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-07
'@Bo.yd GEESE3

barrettes. Oxford ties in black and plain
black stockings completed the require
ments.
No thinking woman need to be told Of
the money, time, and energy wasted upon
woman's dress CT to-day. Anything that
helps 10 set more sensible standards OF
dress is welcome. This is one of the
things which the commandments OF the
past month have set one thinking about.
At the class day exercises Of Barnard
College, the annex of Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City, the class day
statistician told OF many questions she
had asked the graduates and of their
answers. One was, What kind Of man
do you want to marry?' The consensus
Of opinion was that he must have a sense
of humor.
This, too. is a decided improve
ment upon womankind's view in the past
Of this important matter. The girl Of
to-day studies character and demands
certain essentials rather than mere good
looks or fine manners. She is not averse
to handsome man. and charm Of man
ner appeals TO her. But there must be
character, solid worth back Of the ap-
pearance and manner, or they have no
value. She is a good judge Of the real
things Of life, pinchbeck cannot longer
be passed as gold.
These two things alone which the CON-
mencements of the past month have
brought to light are most Significant.
They mark a decided step forward IN
woman's realm. for they touch upon two
OF its most vital matters. dress and
matrimony. and both, by this new ettf-
tude of college girls toward them, have
been lifted to a higher plane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-07
MORNING CHITCHAT.

you
+ b this country?
B Do you Il a
children the older generation toed pain
upright Danish suspicion
o a page?
DO children their
perfectly absurd unnatural manner?
people doing that thing.
Figuravey,
wealthy people diked toadying
often actually
rich friends whereas
charming that
santng letters backward?
man n a
he
the pleasant
popular becomes rather
person. Isntth slanting backward?
I know I'm
ard into unnecessarily unkind things
these the other
Of
backward plain
in all
person is
conventionaliies IN worldly cynicism
And who
in way IA backward
toadying favor-currying
v-mnd and
I is weIto o
When o shrinking.
farthest from mistake another sin
virtue wisd
Do you backward in anything? RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-07

The commencements Of the past month
at women's colleges have been produc-
tive of much thought. Seen in review
they indicate some very pleasing changes
in womens view toward some Of the
vital things Of life.
One thing to be noted in passing is
the vast number Of girls graduated from
college nowadays. Il would seem as If
almost every girl in the land is recog-
nizing the value and helpfulness OF a
broad. liberal education, and bending all
energy 70 acquiring 1t. This is In itself
a hopeful sign, for the nation will adj
vance mentally and spiritually as its
population develops. and when approx
mately one-haif is progressing by strides,
the national life cannot but show the
effect OF the uplift.
But aside from this general effect, one
or two things in particular are quite
noticeable.
Radcliffe College. for instance, the an
mex of Harvard. posted a set Of rules
for the commencement dress. Next to
the bridal dress. perhaps the commence
ment dress is dearest TO the girlish heart.
When it can he regulated by rule. wom-
ankind is taking "a long step forward out
of the realm of within and impulse and
unreasonableness into the steady and
stable world of reason and common
sense. Not only was this step taken
but this was the dress prescribed: Plain
white shirt-waists with long sleeves, linen
collars with uniform ties. plain white
skirts. entirely without trimming, three
inches from the ground. black hatpins &c
fasten the mortarbOard, and no bows or
the hair no jewelry or fancy combs and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-07
PRESENTS A GIRL LIKES.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A handsome ring, watch or brooch;
while there is delightful French jeweIry
antique chains. or some Of the popular
Partisan pearl or diamond ornaments.
Belts, belt buckles. and belt pins.
Hatpins in sets. veil pins. shirt-waist
1ewelry-cuT buttons, stock and belt pin
to match-and a pendant In the form Of
ones birthstone or scarab for good luck
The school. fraternity. or elias pin
studded with jewels or enameled in col
ors, is sure 10 please even where one IS
owned in the ordinary form
Chains. silver or gold, plain OF jeweled.
are costly but much priced gifts. With
them can go charms Of all kind, 20 be
worn on chain or a handsome lorgnette
If the girl is near-sighted.
A pair OF opera glasses, Get large lenses,
No. y. as the smaller ones are more try
ing on the eyes Some Of the tiny folding
opera glasses have surprisingly powerful
lenses.
Gloves. silk stockings, parasols. and
neclIwear
Put thought more than money into your
| gift. Consult the girls taste. also her
! circumstances, and choose accordingly
| In giving books select books OF refer
| ence. poetry, or essays rather than the
| popular novel which may have been read
and has no other value
/ IF a girl must economics she will like
pretty dress frivolties that she would
not otherwise own more than useless
/ trinkets. however costly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-07
NOW FOR ICE CREAM.

Prom the Clsveland Plsin Dealer.
When in doubt have ice cream for des-
sert.
For any form OF an ice is the incest,
the easiest. and the most surely pleasing
finish TO any meal, elaborate or simple,
as It may be.
II can be made al home with but little
trpuble, and Il is BY far better and much
less expensive. The best ice cream, Of
course. is made with pure cream and
sugar as required with any kind Of flavor
ing you desire. But another way that
makes very nearly as nice a cream is
two-thirds milk with sugar as desired.
These two recipes require no eggs and
no cooking. II II is frozen smoothly II
IS perfect However, II cream Is not
available, then use eggs 10 one quart OF
milk This requires cooking like an ordl-
nary custard. Sugar 10 taste, but omit
any -four or cornstarch. This is not
necessary.
When the fresh fruits like Strawberries,
peaches. and plneapples are 10 be used
for flavoring. they should not be cooked,
but be added TO the cream after il IS
frozen and just before IL is packed.
Coffee ice cream is vOuehed for by an
EXPERT cook 10 be delicious If made in the
following way: Have one pint OF very
strong coffee, a gill Of brandy, one olart
Of cream. and three pints rich milk
Then freeze,
Musk melon ice cream Is rather new,
a deIicacy, and consequently expensive If
you order it. But make it just ike any
other cream, and 1t takes but small
quantity Of the fruit.
Sherbets are light and tempting ices
that many people favor more. They are
more fussy 10 make, but not nearly so
| rich, and just right for summer weather
4 milk sherbet that is nearly perfect
as sherbets go Is made like this; Two
quarts OF milk. four cups Of sugar, and
the Juice OF six lemons. Also the whites
/ whipped well Of two or three or more
| eggs, as you feel inclined to use them.
| For q strawberry sherbet, sprinkle
| over one quart of Strawberries half A
pound of sugar; let * stand three hours,
| then strain through a cloth, squeezing
| hard. To this juice add three pints Of
water. as much sugar as il seems 10 you
| 10 need, the juice Of lemon, and freeze.
! 4 pineappel and peach sherbet are
made in the same way, though not as
much sugar will be required Cor the pine
! annie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-07
EVENING DRESS TYRANNY.
Garb Worn More Now, says London
Expert, Than Formerly.


No gentleman attired in correct even-
ing dress need fear being taken for
waiter nowadays. according TO sartor-
iaI expert. The discussion out Of which
this statement had arisen was on the
question as 10 whether the tyranny of
evening dress" so to speak had become
greater in recent years, says the London
Daily News The expert declined TO
agree that it was tyranny. but said
evening dress so to speak, had become
more generally in these days than used
to be the case
'The real fact Of the matter Is" he
said, that evening dress is more becom-
ing 60 the weareT than il was few
wears ago. There is more style about
il. The cut is smarter. the lines Of the
figure are displayed much more adj
vantageously and more liberty is allowed
with regard to the Waistcoat. The man
of taste need not confne himself 10 a
white OF a black waistcOat, and soft
paIs colors-more frequently perhaps a
silver gray-are extremely popular. Then
the lower part of the waistcoat is cut
away more than was the fashion former
IL and the wearing Of black tie IN
stead Of the white is allowable more
frequently than hitherto.
"The attempt to introduce color into
the suits themselves was not very sue
cessful. but 1t was symptomatic Of the
desire TO get away from the stiffness
of the older fashions II may be that
some men wear evening dress even
though they do not Ii because they feel
that their neglect to do so would be
noticeable on occasions, when in the
past It would not have mattered, but 1
think you will find that most OF the men
who wear the correct attire do so be-
cause they like II"