davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
The Evening Gown.

Some of the daintiest little evening
dresses imaginable are in a new ma.
terial known as crepe chiffon. In
pale pinks. soft blues. mauves and
grays, the dresses in this material are
festooned with satin roses and green
velvet foliage. Sometimes the roses
are yelled with lace founcings and
tied with satin bows knots. Fichus OF
the lace. caught in front with clusters
Of roses, adorn the short-waisted bod.
Ices, and sashes Of satin make a pref
" finish.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
Daniel and the Lions.

And It came to pass that Daniel was
cast into the den CT lions by order OF
King Darius
Early the next morning King Darius
went to the den. rolled away the
stone and called out: do the lions
bite?"
mot unreasonably." replied Daniel.
who was we'll up In the legal vernacu-
lar OF the day
Good" calculated King Darius az
he rolled back the stone, Thereupon
he went forth and proclaimed to the
multitude that the Hon question had
been solyed.-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
Left Him ThInklnu.

II promised my wife a half-crown
to put in home-safe every time ]
kissed her. Later, when she opened
the safe, there were lot Of sovereigns
and half-sovereigns in it. asked her
where she got them.
Everybody is not so stingy as
you. she replied London Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
American Sunshine.

Until a man has made the expert,
ment Il is impossible TO believe how
vivid and how severe on British eyes
is the glare OF the American sun, and
also, how impossible 1t is. no matter
how strong British prejudice may be
in that regard. to play golf in the coat
which all the traditions OF Scotland
prescribe as decent Very soon the
Briton golfing in America will have
cast from him that worse than super
fuous garment, and will be going with
light heart and raiment-so-called lin
shirt sleeves"-lake the American
himself London Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

Didn't I tell you not to shoot any
quail on this placer"
"Yassuh," replied Uncle Raspberry.
You done tole me an done heard
you. Dis ain no quail. Dis is a part.
ridge"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

Among the decorative articles made
Of beads and one you can make your
self as a holiday gift, none is prettier
than the beaded frames. These are
made on a groundwork of net. The
beads are sewed on In any pretty de-
sign you may fancy. are lined with a
bright eolored satin and mounted on
square, oblong or oval frames. An
attractive square frame is made on
silver net, with border of tiny opal
beads showing vine design running
through it. A conventional feur-de-lis
in silver and bottle green beads dec
crates each corner. The whole is
mounted over green satin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

When measuring off section OF
linen out of which you will make your
napkins draw thread instead of cut.
ting into the goods. Thus the nap
kins will surely be square, and you
will have threads which may be
wound on an empty spool, and saved
for emergency. In mending worn
spots it is far better to use these
rawlings than threads of mere mend
Ing cotton, for the mend will be al
most imperceptisle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
NEEDLEWoRk NOTES.

Small wire clips are useful to keep
the dresses on paper dolls and prevent
any embarrassing accidents when the
dolls are visiting. The clips are de.
signed to keep papers together and
very likely few may be obtained
from fathers desk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
jim III: LE|Y:'Vl'g'3''FR|k||

for the shape chosen and that it will
place well on the frame.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE AMATEUR
Photographer. Mail orders given special attention.
Des MoInes Photo MATHS. Co., 6I1 Locust st.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
Death of DR.. Berry.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
DR.. L. w. Berry passed away at the
miners hospital, where he was taken
last evening for treatment for hem.
orrhage Of the stomach. At about
8 o'clock in the evening a severe hem
orrhage occurred, and shortly after
ward he walked to the hospital, only
a short distance from his office,
where the necessary medical atten-
ton was given by his fellow physi-
clans. In all thirteen hemorrhages
occurred, when death relieved his
agony.
DR.. Barry was born nearly AT
years ago at Marysville, CAL, his
birth date being Oct. II, 1864
About 1900 he and his estimable
wife located in Hawthorne, where
he practiced his profession until 1904
then removing to Carson City, and
about four years ago came to Tono-
pah, where he has since resided with
his wife, Mrs. Berry at the present
time being in Oakland.
The Tonorah lodge of Eks, OF
which the deceased was highly hon
ored member, has taken charge OF
the remains and they left on Thurs
days north bound train for Sacra-
mento, where the funeral will be held
under the auspices of the Elks lodge
of that place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
Mill Running at Masonic.

z. ]. Conway, rancher, tcamster,
contractor, and late mining magnate
of Sweetwater, is an arrival in Yer
ington. He is the receiver OF the
Pittsburg Liberty company, of Ma
sonic, and reports that the mill of
this company has started up on ore
from the mine. The mill is in charge
OF Charles MeGill, millman Of much
experience and ability. The mine is
reported in better shape than ever
and is now capable of producing ore
of milling grade in sufficient quan-
tity to keep the the. thirtyston' mill
running full time for an indefinite
period. Those at the helm now be-
lieve they can pull the COMPANY out
of the slough of despond in which it
has been tloundering for some time
past. If they cannot, it will be hard
for anyone to accomplish the task.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10

been prominently identified with its
mining history, especially during the
boom days of Candelaria and more
recently operating at Gold Mountain,
is in Goldfield en- route to Candelaria
to resume work on some property he
owns in that camp.-Tribune.
The first United States mail ever
transferred through the air was car
rled on Saturday from Nassau boule-
ward on Long Island distance of
about five miles. The bag of mail
which the aviator carried between
his knees, weighed about 70 pounds
aud contained letters and post cards.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10

4 The District Court convened in
| Hawthorne on Monday October I'd,
Hon. Peter J. Somers presiding. The
following business was transacted:
In the matter of the estate of A.
W. Thomas, deceased. Upon the
| presentation of the matter by E.
| Hull, attorney for petitioner, Edda
K. Lord was appoined administra-
trix of the estate.
Estate of Leon Yparraguirre, de-
ceased. On motion of George S.
Green, attorney for the heirs, the
Court ordered that decree of distri-
button be entered.
Dillon and West, Incorporated,
plaintiffs, VS.. Eugene Grutt, as sher-
itf, and Nelson Poll, defendants.
Motion to strike part of answer ar
gued by e.. Hull, attorney for plain
tiff, and Geo. S. Green for defend
ants. Ordered that plaintiff be Civ
en- one week to present authorities.
L. B. Spencer VS.. G. D. Van Duzer
ct. al. Argument on demurrer by
r.. F. Brede for plan tiff and John r..
Melrose for: defendant. Demurrer
oyerruled and plaintiff granted leave
to amend complaint, and 25 days al
lowed defendant to answer.
John Fash VS.. Excelsior M. Co..
arguments on demurrer by John r..
Malrose for plaintiff and H. f. Brede
for defendant given 30 drys to an
swer.
Lulu Wilkinson, plaintiff, vs.. Elmo
Wilkinson, defendent. Decree of di-
vorce granted. H. F. Brede attor-
ney for plaintiff.
lockwood VS.. lockwood Decree
OF divorce granted. H. f. Brede
attorney for plaitiff
]. S. Cain, ct. al VS.. Harrison ct.
al foreclosure of mortgage. Fore
closure ordered entered. Col. Will
kinson attorney for plaintiffs.
On motion of District Attorney
Brede, October 4th was act for the
drawing of the Grand Jury. Octo-
Der 4th-Twenty-four names to COM
prise the Grand Jury were drawn by
Judge Somers and County Commiss.
ioner ]. HI. Miller.
State VS.. G. B Camp, attempt to
kill. Bail bond decl ared to be INSULT
cient, and defendant remanded to
custody of the sheriff pending the
procuring of good and sufficient
bond.
Ordered that the next term of the
Court be held at Hawthorne, beginn-
ing November 27, 1911, at3 o'clock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
Turning to Mines Again.

There is every indication that the
day is not very far distant when
Nevada will experience period OF
mining activity comparable to that
which drew the eyes of the world to
this state a few years ago. Possibly
we will not have another Tonopah
and Goldfield to; startle with their
richa ess, but interest will be so great
that money will be forthcoming for
Tie development of many properties
that only need proper financing to
turn them into dividend payers.
There are uuquestionably dozens of
known mines in the state today that
eoSldl be made to pay handsomely If
they were intelligently handled and
backed by sufficient funds to tide
over the preliminary stages.
All over the country there are
people who have come to the conclu-
sion that fairly good mine honestly
handled, is not more of a gamble
than many proud industrials, with
the chance of big profit much greater
in the former. And this sentiment
exists in the face of long campaign
against mining that has been carried
on by the press of the east which has
been carrying out the orders of men
who disliked to see the attention of
the public diverted from the pet
lamb-shearing industrial games in
which they were interested.
1t is safe bet that the man who
has been pessimistically insisting
that Nevada's bright day in a min
ing way has passed forever will feel
like hiring an army mule to admin
lister proper foot treatment to him
before many months have passed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
Aurora.

A strike was made early this
month in the old Aumbolt shaft in
Aurora, which is being sampled by
the Tonopah mining company. Fol.
lowing the strike $50, 900 payment
was made extending the option un-
til April 1st, 1912. The advent ol
electric power has had a stimulating
effect on all Aurora properties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
Notice of Sale of County
PROPERTY,

In compliance with an order of the
Board of County Commissioners Of Min
eral dounty, Nevada made and entered on
the minutes Of said Board September 9Th,
1911, directing the Treasurer to sell cer-
tain property delinquent for taxes, the
time for redemption of which Is past, and
in compliance with section ALL Of the re-
vised Statutes, Cutting Compilation, no.
tice is hereby given that will sell at the
Courthouse door at Hawthorne. at P. M.
on the
14th day Of October, 1911.
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
Ing described property, to-wit
Patented Mining claims situate In Esme
ralda Mining District, Nevada. and
known as Golden Age, Empire and
Philadelphia.
Dated this 9Th day Of September, 1911.
J. &. ATCHISON, Treasurer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
SAM PIES.

Miss Ethel Leavitt has gone to
Bishop forsthe winter. - 9. r.
c. A. Learitt has gone to Lucky
boy to work iu the mine.
Ben Henley passed the bar exam
nations last Monsay in Carson.
Mrs. Barriman of the Silver house
has returned after long absence.
A son was born Saturday Sept. 80
to the wife of TomConnelly.
c. E. Whitesides passed through
Hawthorne to Luckyboy this week.
G.B. Stannard and wife returned
from short visit to Long Beach to-
day.
Mrs. Florence Wade of Mins spent
few days with her mother Mrs.
Balzar.
Last Monday Rear Admiral Schley
dropped dead IN the street in New
York city.
The supreme court has decided
that the loser in the Springmeyer-
Baker election contest case must pay
the costs.i
J. E. Adams and wife and J. H.
Miller and family motored to Yparra-
guirres this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fall have gone
to Oregon where Mr. Fall intends
going into business.
A fire which destroyed about $10,-
600 worth of proberty occurred in
Yerinston on Tuesday.
A telegram from Congressman
Roberts announces that he will be in
Carson on or before the 10TH
Frank Yparraguirre and Frank
Yparraguirre jr. of Sweetwater spent
several days in town last week.
In the football game, at Reno be-
tween Santa Clara and the N. S. U.
Santa Clara won score OF to o.,
Mrs. George Box, jr. has returned
from a visit to her mother in Gold
field.
w. B. Mercer and wife have re-
turned to Goldfield after a pleasant
visit with Hawthorne friends.
Oscar Guerbeg is tearing down
the slaughter house at the watering
trough Lalf way to Luckyboy.
"Mr. Gerbig, how do you account
for the fact that | found piece of
rubber tire in one of the sausages |
bought here last week?"
my dear Madam, that only goes
to show that the motor-car is replac-
ingt he horse everywhere.
A man in Virginia City advertises
the fact that he is an international
louise killer. Hawthorne would keep
him busy for while. +
Fowler has decided to abandon his
efforts to win the Hearst $50, 900
prize in a cross continent fight for
the present any way
Born--In Reno, Sept. 25, 1911, to
the wife of Kenneth Booth, son.
Mrs. Booth was formerly Miss Kath-
eryn Boyd of Hawthorne.
The Tonopah Mining Co. has dis
bursed to stockholders in dividends
including the last dividend of 40
cents, total of SO, 900, 900.
]. H. White and wife have returned
from Reno. Mr. White was dele
gate to the K. p. Grand Lodge which
convened in Reno last week.
Charlie Whiting was thrown from
horse in Antelope valley last Thurs
day and sustained injuries from
which he died in few hours. He
was son of Orrie Whiting, formerly
Of Haw thorne, aud a grandson of
Charles Snoder OF Mason Valley.
Two women claim to be widows
OF the late Colonel Sutherland and
the one in San Francisco is to con-
test the will which leaves property
valued at $1,000, 900 to the English
widoy
Doc Callison, pioneer of Nevada,
who arrived in 1863 and who has
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
Reward.

We will pay SIS reward for infor-
nation leading to the srrest and con-
viction of the party or parties who
amuse themselves by throwing bal
ing wire across our telephone or
Transmission lines, oe who otherwise
maliciously interfere with our busi-
ness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10

PACIFIC Power Co.
Bodie, Calf.
Se.12-4t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
Vol. xxx.

The Metal Market.
Silver-524.
Lead-$4. 45.
Copper-$12.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10
The District Court.

, The District Court convened in
Hawthorne on Monday October I'd,
Hon. Peter J. Somers presiding The
following business was transacted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-10-10

Se.12-4t.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
Automobile Drivers Should Be
Careful.

cur Home Of MarShyille makes
these timely remarks: And an
other thing that should have
due consideration Is the matter
in which some automobiliStS drive
by frightened horses. They don I
seem to think anybody has rights
except themselves. Especially
is il necessary for drivers of au-
tomobilcs to be careful when
meeting horses driven by ladies.
The time has come when ladies
are actually afraid 70 20 TO town
or even drive around over tue
neighborh0otL on account of mee'
ing automobiles. Comparatively
few people own automobiles and
il does look hard for the large
majority Of the people to have
70 suffer 50 just for the pleas
ure and convenience of the few.
If automobile drivers would use
the proper precaution this would
not be SO TO such an extent.
1t is a fact that too many per
sons drive machines too reck-
lessly. This brings reproach up
on all, even those who do not
merit it. A man in Arson county
shot into an automobile that had
ladies in it, without provocatlon
yet a jury failed to find him
guilty. A pig head with an auto
mobile is a dangerous fellow.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
Proceedings in Recorders Court.

August 22nd-August -
Horace Harris. eolored. laree-
ny of watermelons from Baxter
bees. eolored. warrant changed
to trcspaSS by order Of court and
defendant sentenced To , months
on roads.
Feb Helms. selling whiskcy.
so and costs. Appeals. Tried
before Suh-recOrier.
Lewis Ingram. eolpred. selling
whiSkeN. II months on roads.
Appeals. Tried before Sub-rccor-
der.
Jane Howard, colored, assault
with deadly weapon. costs.
Jim keliah. respondent 10 no
ticc Ia show cause for failure 10
appear a> witness. costs.
Abe Watts. calored. A. dIi
COSTS
Abe Mats. colored, cruelt, "a
animals. - and COSTS.
Rub Carcleek, calored. assault
with deadly weapon. costs.
Lizzie Miller. colorcd. assault,
with deadly weapon, - anu Gusts
Or so days in Jail.
Della Phjfar, colercd. assault;
and battery. - and costs er 81
days in jail.
Buster PhiGcr, colored. assault
with deadly weapon. costs
Jim krziah. assault with dead
~ weapon. costs.
VIII Green. colored. vagfancy.
PRAYER for Judgment continued
TIL expiration of sentence in con
ccaled weapon ease.
viii Green, colored. carving
concealed weapons, 90 days on
roads.
Bub Crawford, colored. carry
my concealed weapons, evidence
not sufficient to convict. NJ YER
diet asked.
julie Ilough. culored, CARRYING
concealed weapons. 1 months on
roads.
Stewart Spiitlc assault and
battery ON Il. l.. Gordon. This
fight was caused by exceptions
taken by Mr.. Spittle at thr les
timony given by Mr.. Gordon in
the civil suit of Mr.. Il. Ii. llowie
against Mr.. Spite S SON
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
Establish a Parcels Post,

one OF the most important mat
ters that viii occupy the a''en-
tion Of congress at the neNl reg
MAR session will be- the t,iah- ,
liShment 81 parcels pos srs
tenn throughout the country There.
is every Indication at this time
that a rural parcels post 5 stem
will BE- established. The mousse
cummittc ON postoiliceS ana post
roads has formulated Il plan FOR
Il rural parcels post system that
WII without doubt meet the APP
pruyal Of the entire country
The committc, recommends that
packages mp Il eleven pounds IN
weight be carried on rural routes.
The charge for the first pound
vill BE five cents and two cents
for each additional pound The
committe also recommends that
packages up to SIX pounds IN
weight bc carried in the gener-
al mails and that the charges be
reduced from sixteen cents a
pound 10 twelve cents.
The Atlanta Georgian, one OF
TIE StauncheSt advocates of the
parcels post. declares that the
sentiment II the people general
n is overwhelmingly ii favor Of
the extension Of the postal ser
vice.
The Georgian says on this
subject
In fact il may be asserted
that everybody fayorS it except
such powerful organizations as
1.-THE railroads and express compa-
mics. It is their power and their
influence that have blocked its
path 50 far
But it is becoming more and
more evident that they will not
be- able to do so much longer.
4 80 general is the demand for the
parcels post that both of the
great political parties have felt
the pressure in its behalf.
The fact that these provi-
sions meet with the approval OF
the representatives Of both par.
ties in the committee means that
they will undoubtedly meet with
bipartisan approval in both the
house and senate
In other words il will be en-.
acted into law aud will be the
entering wedge for genera
parcels post just as Canadian rec
iprocity is the entering wedge
which is to overthrow the walk
Of high protection.
The inevitahleneSS Of an on
and out parcels post is generally
conceded Putting in operation
the qualified system as recon-
mended by the committee vii
shorten the time before its fina
cOnsummation. = Durham Re
cord.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
Happiest Girl In Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 had been
ailing for some time with chronic constipa.
ton and stomach trouble. began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days was able 10 be up and
got better right along. ! am the proudesi
girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi.
cine" For sale BY all dealers.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

self with speculation about the
oretical theology or denomina-
tional dogma. when every sermon
ought to be a hugle blast calling
men 10 better living, higher
thinking. aud more righteous ae-
lions. The chief objection raised
against Christ was that he tram
Piled upon the doctrines Of the
day. swept away the cob we"
crcrd> OF the time, and told men
that they mas, live right ii they
expected 10 be a part of liS king
dom H. never wrote a line nor
dictated a creed. Vel the church
Is. processing 10 follow him. have
been fighting over crrrdS since
the awful day he land down his
'Gf, that mea might Pa free from
suct Things
Ia putting the church on il
nancla. bass, Wa have sacrificed
Ith Substance Tor Tue shadow.
IChr.,t preached Righteousness amd
justice auj mercy and clean
hearts We largely preach oar
denomination. or organization, or
Iruttrpri>r, and the necessity Tor
money u carry them on In the
fierce struggle Tor money We toe
Imuch overlook SintulncSS and
ImeanncSS and narrowneSS when
THE whole attitude Of the church
should Be to preach againt these
things all the time, every where.
land spare not. whether those who
are hit are big giverS or not.
But since the stress Is 50 largely
Ilaid on money and the need for
lit men are more aud more Civ
ling their money as conscience sal
wing and continuing 10 practice
their mcanneSS. SO the church
es are going on collecting their
/ huSkS of money and organization
land enterprises and losing the
pure grain of righteousness and
justice and high minded living
land honorable conduct ana brave
spirits who scolm to ito wrong be-
cause wrong is wrong W. won.
der al the power OF the old
preachers who went abroad dc-
CLEARING tor righteousness and lH
Imilit3 and clean hearts That Was
itht time before the church hc
came money mad and il is the
itiur Wt must 20 back 10 IL Nj,
church Is 70 be- an eyangcl 81
Almighty God aud not mcr,
social institution competing W.T.
.lIc fratcrm organizations au.
Iiuc Y NJ. i Religion i noi
drnominatioual.>m nor clmrciwH
Iitl Il is the spirit o. God i
little hearts u mru, the force that
makes them base every action u
Their daily lives upon the magnlt
iccut command of Christ ID,
unto others as you would hay
Them do unto you The Nml'h
ling hypocritc who Expresses hr
IfclIoWmm aud gets church i'm
Imunit BY sending Il large chrcl
for foreign missions which L
care, nothing about j, iast TIL,
kind oil citizen that Christ wotlo
have called raycning wolf
And The church must quit cod
ding him before il can do tn
full measure Of worl; that i
should do.