davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

you please, and the scenic effect cer-
 ters largely round a chicken coop.
 We are going to play him." Dor othy is shouting shrilly to the assem-
 bled "kiddies,' ranging from fat lit tie 4-year- old to a dsdainful Miss of 12. I've are goin' to play hin, anu everyone of you that wants to be a
 hin, hol' up your ham, and then run an git in the coop.' sweep of her dainty little hand in : dicated the vacated chicken coop :n the corner of the big back yard There was a subdued murmur of eX- citement.
 Everybody agreed that "playin hin would be great fun--all except 7-year- old Johnny, who was something of a | back yard ward -h eeler'' himself
 He didn't want to play "ole mt T wouldnt-(he flashed defiantly at Dorothy, as she shoo-ed' the others into the coop)-"I wouldn't be CT oiS min to save your life!' "Aw, Johnny came from the multitude of voices in the coop. Dorothy merely said: "If he didn't
 want to be CT hin-why, then he coull stay out.
 1 That was all.
 q wouldn't mind being er--er--er tur-
 key" said Johnny, sulllily, his lip pro-
 tr,li,ng at an indomitable angle, "but | wouldn't be CT mn, TOT any BlTI, uOH care who she isl I'd rather be dead and | turied first than to be CT hin.''
 Dorothy paid no attention to this out l burst.
 She went toward the coop and began to
 "cluck" to the chicks inside. l Tie coop was a rather tight fit | It was so close and stuffy that the | "chioks' inside peered longingy al Johnny on the outside, and Johnny, with
 strange clairvoyance divined the situa- l ton with new and sudden ecstacy. | He climbed ponderously upon an old box l in tl.e opposite corner of the yard from 1 the coop and Tapped his arms and crowe6
 "Chsnticler'-like crow of importance and freedom.
 ! I'm CT turkey" he exulted I'm CT | Thanksgiving Turkey, an I ain't never goin' to let nobody coop me up in a place where whole lot of old dirty chick ems have been' e'ei
 Mutterings arose from the interior ot l tine coop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Prehistoric Monsters

Lucky, indeed is the museum that pos- sesses so much as part of skeleton of one of the enormous reptiles that roamed the world before the flood But now comes a British explorer who declares that these antediluvian monsters still live, and may be found in the Rhodesian swamps along the southern border of the desert of Sahara, in Africa. There exists there (he says in his appeal for funds to the British governmenD, In all their glory the ichthyosaurus. the diplodocus, the pterodactyl and the dinosaur. Natives have reported animals besides which an elephant looks like a cat, others corre- spending in every way to the fabled uni corn and others which cannot, accord ing to accounts, be anything more or less than dragons
 Who knows? Perhaps some day scientist will do more than merely catch sight of a sea serpent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
For the Housewife's Scrap-
 book

In making a cream of tomato soup,: a,1d pinch of soda and little sugar to the hot strained tomato and then add to this the boiling milk do not return to the stove after combining the two, lest the soup curdle.
 Try making your French dressing In a. bowl in which there is a piece or two of ice. Keeping the ingredients very cold ;hsures a thick, rich, well blended dress irg. -
 The water in which leg of mutton has been boiled is an excellent basis for an opion soup.
 Broken eggs or the yolks of eggs will remain fresh several days if covered with cold water and kept in tho refrigerator CT some other cool place,
 Much time and annoyance will be saved If one has rack or hooks close by the refrigerator for holding the ice pick, ice hfter. and the ice scraper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Destroys Drink Habit

The man who drinks to excess needs treatment for his condition. The Orrine treatment can be used with absolute con- fidcnce. It destroys all desire for whis- ky. beer and other intoxicants It is a simple treatment, 1t is given in the home mo sanitarium expense-no loss of time from work.
 If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from it's use, your money will be returned.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forns-a powder for secret treatment. and in pill form for those who desire to take vol uEtary treatment. Costs only S1.o0 box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk l. over. Eugene Jacobs' drug store. 1904 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
A Gifted Birmingham Woman.
"A THEME so SWEET"

publishers H. Washington comes the words of which composed by Mrs sam VIII John this city Mothers Prayea theme sweet beautiful which Mrs John expressed tho beauteous sentiment three short kndes the love and affection whom mothers love and guidance than other love affection in all the wide world burdens of life thick and fast about uwen the cbwhen nothing seems worth while all longingy in the words of the beautiful poem
 Backward Turn your flight child again-just for tonight' No more beautiful dedicatng the exquisite little gem Emily D. csby beloved MOTHER. sweetness, contained in the the claim that the composition has, is that 1t worldwide that been known to human hearts
 A MOTHERS (By ROSA CIIsBY JoHN)
 Jus a iredc tonight
 falls heavily against the chair,
 The long amid the woods and light,
 around shone has fled
 Too tired for mortal need
 Uphill alone went asking Because mothers life :! Estranged apart to gather strength no cry for faith woven in
 led adown the slope
 immortal hope longed to see of The blazoned path the noisy throng the joy Of life, to feel the pulsng heart and more mothers will save
 chid then hushed the agony
 all eternity.
 Just crying crying Mother for you
 a tired child
 To heart true,
 To be again your child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

"You needn't be braggin and goln on.' came the reproof. If you are a Thanksgiving Turkey, you are not long for this world!'
 And then they grew resentful that they. should be cooped up to make a Plymouth Rock holiday for Dorothy.
 Of course. Dorothy was enjoying It. s;ie dicn't have to be a hen herself
 The poultry yard was hers; she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Dorothy is the type of swell girl, born to make little boys mind"
 She's the type who will grow up into the sort of wife who controls her husband---see if I'm not right
 How do I know?
 We'll just listen to this homely lit- tie sketch about some kiddies" and their ways.
 The scene Is laid in backyard, if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

ever, throw the complexion in high re- lief and are vastly becoming. -
 True brunettes should not wear blue, which makes the skin yellower than ever. but florid brunettes can do so, Blondes may wear green, but not bru- nettes. Pale brunettes may wear any shade of red but crimson, which. how ever, looks well on the blonde. Yellow sthe best color for pale hrunettes. es- peclally for evening wear. It clears the complexion and sets off tho dark eyes anc hair wonderfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Gossip of the Shops

A dashing little poke is a combination of catawba and a very soft pink. The ca tawba facing is velvet laid on in peats.
 and the very decided roll off the face keeps 1t plainly in view. Exquisite fluffy plumes are set on the back and are so long that they wave over the top of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
The Age-Herald's Cuisine
LENrILs WITH RICE,

Chop very fine or run through the meat s''inder three small onions and two green peppers. Wash and pick over carefully falf a pound of lentils and put them in Q skillet. tossing them over the fire until
 trown. then put them in saucepan with the chopped mixture. a teaspoonful ol E.ound turmeric. half spoonful of salI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

and cover with cold water. Boil until ten der. When the lentils are done drain them from the liquor. add two tablespoon 4uls of butter and two sliced onions which have been previously fried to a golden brown Toss all over the fire few min utes and turn out upon a hot dish, on he'd of boiled rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
How to Gain in Weight

In the October Woman's Home Com panion pr. Jean Williams, writing her regular Doctors Page" tells how thin people can gain weight. She says, in part:
 Cream, butter and olive oil are all highly valuable and, as a rule, one or all-may be literally used. If well tolerated. they may be talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Colors to Wear

In spite of advice to the contrary. blondes should avoid the lighter shades Of blue, which make their complexfons seem ashen. The darker shades, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
S10O0 Willow Plume. GOLDEN RULE MILLINERY CO
Fit. Worth. Texaa

s4 incne. ions hsn S4 inches inches wide: three four tie. excellent stock and beautiful lustre. The most beautiful dress hat trimming over worn. Tho men admire 1t. the ladies rave oyer 1t. Sent any der vnIues-26 to 27 inches long, 26 to 27 inches wide. el2.hOy 2S to 80 inches long. 28 to 30 inches wido, oI5.OO Money refunded if not satisfactory. or sent c. Q. D. with privilege of exam. tnatlon. Mention color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
SOME "KIDDIE" SKETCHES

 esandM Makes of HandH Willing be Hm She
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
UNITED N

In the presence of a few intimate
friends, George L. Bennett and Miss
Mary Kell were married on Thanks
giving Day by Rev. w. F. Wenk of
the First Methodist church of this
city at the home of G. G. Buzzetti at
Melvin.
Henry Bennett. a brother of the
room, and Mrs. Buzzetti a sister OF
the bride. stood up with the young
couple. After the conclusion of the
ceremony a sumptuous banquet was
spread at the Buzzetti residence, in
honor of the newly weds. The groom
is a son of Peter Bennett. who has
made his home near Shellbourne for
almost forty years. The bride is the
daughter of the late Frank p. Kell.
and was born at Oseeola. They ex
pect to take up their home near Mel.
win.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03

destroyed. Inspectors agree 10 be
appointed Immediately, as some
fifteen hundred carloads Of potatoes
are awaiting transportation on the
other side. Buyers are in this sec
ton and have been awaiting this de-
eision.
The main trouble seems % have
come from several farmers near
Dayton where the eel worm has be-
come a pest. This one section should
be thoroughly investigated and the
matter righted if possible. No COM
plants have come from any other
section. as the tubers below and
above Dayton are absolutely free
from any such trouble. Great care
should be exercised 10 see that none
Of the inferior potatoes are shipped
from the contaminated fields. as it
viii result in trouble for all hands,
as California is absolutely right in
keeping such a scourege out of their
fields.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03

Use WORKOUT white stockings for
wash rags Cut away the foot.
Fold the top double and hem or over
cast the edges. The edges may be
bound. and a strip fastened across the
center TO slip the hand through.
To cook eggplant. cut into slices
half an inch thick and let them lie
for an hour in sailed water to re-
move that bitter taste. To fry, put
the slices in the f~rying-pan with a
small quantity Of butter; turn when
one side Is done.
Have you tried baking eggs'
Grease a baking-dish with butter.
break the eggs into II. cover with
cream. Add salt. pepper. and a
tablespoonful OF butter. Set It in a
moderate oven a few minutes.
Length OF time depends on whether
you like them soft or well-done.
Farm Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Crumpled newspapers pushed up
the hues Of unused c%hlmneys keep
out flies that would enter there.
To remove potato. onion and other
vegetable stains from the hands. rub
with ripe tomatoes.
Save all your coffee grounds; rinse
them and use them 10 stun pineush-
ions. They will hold shape inded-
nitely and the pins push in easily.
II a tablespoonful OF sweet milk is
added 10 each yolk Of egg when max
ing eustards. the mixture viii not
curdIe when added to the boiling
milk.
BY inspecting the canned fruit &C
cassionally. the housewife Will be
able to save any that has begun TO
spoil. by carefully removing that
which IS tainted and cooking the rest
over. recanning It as In the start.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
QUARANTINE Is REMOVED
FROM NEVADA POTATOES

Tuesday arrangements were made
by Professor stubbs of the Universe
.ty of Nevada. with the California
horticulturists whereby the embargo
is to be lifted from the Nevada pota-
toes awaiting transportation to the
western sections.
A few days ago it was given out
that a strict quarantine would be
placed on the Nevada tuber. The
matter was at once taken up by the
university professor. At the lasi
session of the Legislature a sum OF
five hundred dollars was appropriate
ed to handle just such a condition.
The work Is now under way.
BY the arrangements made with
the California commissioners the en-
barge will be lifted on districts
where the eel worm is not in evil
dece or afflicted with the evil. In
such places as the disease is know a
strict quarantine must be allowed
from this state.
In case a cargo OF poteatoes is
found infected they must be either
returned TO the parties shippeng or
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Austrians to Celebrate.

December 6 will be a gala day in
the Austrian colony al McGill.
Elaborate arrangements r being
made for the proper observance of
the occasion by the Croatian Society
No. AS. All members Of the Or
g~anization will attend religious ser
vices in the Catholic church at 1915
O'Clock in the morning. Rev. Father
Sheehan of Sacred Heart church will
preach. A procession will be form
ed which will march through the
principal streets of MeGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
on For Oil Fields.

Robert P. Cook of the time Office
and ". L. Howard, a clerk in the
smelter end. left Monday morning
for Bakersfield, California, with
the idea of locating permanently if
business conditions are favorable.
If they do not find things TO their
liking in the oil infested region,
they will go TO China TO assist the
rebels in cutting off the cues of the
yellow men. Both parties we're
unusually popular with all classes
of people, and their departure form
McGill is regretted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Hard Times Dance.

To liquidate the indebtedness that
is hanging owe the beautiful church
ediice, which has just been COM
pleted, the Catholic ladies are busily
engaged in preparing for the Hard
Times ball, which will be given at
the school house on December Z.
Their will be three prize waltzes
during the evening. 1t is expected
that a large crowd will be in atten-
dance at the benefit ball.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Troubled With Absess

Frank Holmes, a brother of
Deputy Sheriff Charles Holmes. has
been confined to his home in the
townsite for several days with an
abscess on the side of his neck. If
the sick mar does not show some
signs of improvement within a few
day arrangements will be made to
remove him 70 the steptoe hospital
in East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
POSTS ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

The Nevada Consolidated Copper
company has posted its regular quar-
terly dividend Of 81 p cents a share,
which makes the amount to be dis
tributed by this corporation s747,-
$40. With the payment of this
amount the total dividends paid by
the Ely bonanza viii aggregate So
279,931.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Departs For salt Lake.

Miss Goldie johnson left Friday
morning for Salt Lake, after she
has been visiting for five months
with her father at McGill, and her
sister, Sylvia. al Ely. She contem-
plates making her future home in the
Utah capital.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
LOCAL. H.
Cunningham Is Promoted.

John Cunningham, who was for
merly night timekeeper at the con-
%eentrator, has succeeded James ].
Carroll as clerk in the yard office,
Mr.. Carroll having accepted a posi-
ton as collector for the Ely Light
and Power company and the Ely
Water company at East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Plan Social Dance.

The Latter Day Saints have COM
pleted arrangements for a dance
that will be given in the new social
hall, recently erected at MeGill by
the members of that denomination.
The committee in charge of the
dance consists of Mrs. Ellen Kicks,
Mrs. Lizzie Liddle and Mrs. G.
Wilkinson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
May Run Boarding House.

Morris Click of the steptoe Care,
and staf quarters. went TO the Vete-
ran Tuesday afternoon with the idea
of taking charge of the company
boarding house, which will be Open
ed for business as 0 as the work
ing force justiies such a move.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Spent Month in Zion.

Mrs. Rolla Wright returned Mon
day night from Salt Lake, where she
has been visiting with relatives for
the last month, and Mr.. Wright,
who has been enjoying home cook
ing at the staff quarters is highly
elated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Takes Much Needed Rest.

General Manager c. B. Lakenan
left Wednesday morning for San
Francisco to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents. He ex-
poets to be absent on the coast about
a week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Secured Better job.

j. r. McFadden has resigned his
position in the concentration, and ex-
poets to leave shortly for the Veteran
mine, where he will have charge of
the hosting engine at the big shaft.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
(From Copper Ore.)
Kent Is With Is Again.

NJ. f. Kent, a clerk in the freight
department, returned Monday night
from Denver and other Colorado
points, where he spent a vacation of
ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
LEGISLATORS FROM ALL OVER STATE
ENDORSE FIGHT ON CONTEMPT LAW

SENATOR GEORGE W. sHAEFER spokane-The
same Judge who issues the writ should not try the in
REPRESENTATIVE r. E BUCHANAN. spokane-Is
isn't reasonable that the should have all the
and the people The law should be changed
REPRESENTATIVE GUY CROFT, Spokane.-I do
not believe in contempt proceedings.
REPRESENTATIVE LLOYD CANDY. Spokane do
not believe the people have given sufficient attention tho
SENATOR HENRY M WHITE Belingham-I agree
with the other legislators who have against the
tempt law.
REPRESENTATIVE FRED sTRAUB Hoquiam-r
shall and work for bill wipe the principle of
conemp-that is contempt outside the court room
comprehend why any
criticisms II the decisions of the freely
criticised by press and public would have justice for
SENATOR b A. BOWEN Kent-The courts should
be above criticism neither should the law be such that respect
for the would be endangered 1t evident that changes
necessary in the present law
SENATOR PEDER JENSEN. Tacoma-I certainly will
support and tight for need be- measures for free press
and free speech
REPRESENTATIVE LORENZO Dow-When tho
wrong they be subject criticism just like any
body else s, vote for the repeal q the present law
OF law like the federal law which forbds the from
Furnishing for criticisms uttered outside the
Representative f. L. Farnsworth OF Wilbur who cashier
the State OF which Gov NJ Hay presi-
dent unequyoea in the statement OF his position the
tempt law
struetive contempt says Mr. Farnsworth. THE the
party principle the judicial decision that can't stand
criticism being All the worlds develop
has been the result Of agitation criticism of existing
ditions. Count in on the fight
ITO make emphatic let it be the first bill passed and
pass with rush that will show that element that all political
inherent the people and that The Star is the voice
Of the people
REPRESENTATIVE HARVE H. PHIPPS, Spokane
will against the law OF constructive contempt 1t VIC
ious and dangerous
REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD JOHNSON, Bridgeport
I'm this OF Imprisonment for contempt most heartily
favor stopping such judicial tyranny and will do
REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE L. DENMAN, Spokane
The faults in the present contempt law important enough
immediate action law following the lines OF the
federal adequate shall be glad support
in the legislature
REPRESENTATIVE J. c. GILLETTE Adams County
do believe that any judge should have power nsti
gate a contempt action, try it and pass sentence.
REPRESENTATIVE S. J. APPLEMAN, Newport, Stew
ems County, shall the repeal OF the contempt law and
the rights of press and public to crcse court actions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
BANKER ROBIN HAD HIGH JINKS AT HIS
MANSION, BUILT BY SAVINGS OF VICTIMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--An investi.
gatlon OF the transfer of the half
million dollar residence OF Joseph
Robin TO his sister. DIR. Louise
RobInovitch, the day before the ex.
banker gave himself up for the al
legged theft OF $4,000 from the
Northern Bank Of New York, is be-
ing conducted by District Attorney
Whitman today.
The estate, known as Driftwood
Manor. was held In the name Of
the Wading River Realty Co, Of
flcered by Robins employees.
II was transferred on December
2s. On the next day Robin sur.
rendered. The estate consists OF liz
acres, on which is built bungalow
which cost $4,000. Elaborate fur
nishings for the house cost more
than 5000. 900. Robin entertained
weekend parties there in a splen-
did and elaborate manner. Chas.
Janlchen, former manager OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-06
Argues That City Takes
Over SIR. & S. System

II any doubt existed I'm the minds
Of members OF the city council that
the Seattle. Renton q Southern sys-
TEN should be taken over by the
city OF Seattle. II was dispelled this
morning when George =. Cotterili
appeared before the finance com
miftee and stated exhaustive rea-
sons before a crowded lobby.
Mr.. Cotterfil pointed out that the
Crawford line which II is proposed
TO acquire by condemnation or pur-
chase approxirnates 10 miles within
the city limits. The ordinance now
before the council, which President
Murphy introduced this morning,
proposes 70 extend the present
crawford line four miles, tapping
the territory Of the North End.
which In the past has been no
ioTlously neglected by the Seattle
Electric company.
u this addition be retained. ar
gued Mr. CotterIll. a solid vote in
favor Of the proposition would be
cast by the presidents Of Fremont
and Vicinity when the bond Issue Of
ssop.0 Is voted or March Z.
Mr., CotterllI further pointed out
mat the bond Issue would cover the
cost OF IA miles Of double trackage,
aside from the cost OF 80 cars, re-
pair shops. paving and lights.
IL" declared Mr. Cotterili. with
IN 80 days Crawford fails 10 agree
70 the appraisal offered by the
sity, his holdings ore open 70 CON
demnation.
Matter of Fares.
The matter of fares WAS brought
Out by an lnqrffy from Councilman