davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01
Domestic Science.

We are still in the process of beginning" our domestic sci ence. department. But when it does get into working order it will be a. splendid one. One of the rooms in the school building, the Richard H. Allen Memo rial," has been selected for the laboratory. 1t ;.is d fine large. room with six windows and d northeastern exposure. The equipment which the Home Mis- sion Board has sent from New York is every bit as good as any that can be found in the most up-to-date school in the East. There is enough so that each girl can work by herself; have her own working space, drawers and cupboard and her own one burner, blue-fame, Perfection"  oil stove, kettles and pans, knives and forks, and spoons. Then what she cooks will be her own to dispose of as she will.
 There are many things that the girls are to try to learn in this department. Tbey shall find out what foods are best to eat in this Alaskan climate; just how much meat and other foods we should eat and in what pro- portions; how they acan cook foods which will take the place of meat when the latter is so ex-
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01
pensive and so hard to get.

pensive and so hard to get.
 They will learn how to wash clothes irI the most scientific way; how to iron all kinds of clothing, and they will practice till they become expert t;laun- dresses. Infant feeding will be another problem, and it is a big one, when so little fresh milk can be obtained. l.t3.,cl9 ssfsfe
 Lessons in sweeping, dusting, scrubbing and cleaning of all kinds will not be forgotten, for cleanliness is one of the most important features of well-kept house. The students will learn the value of economical buying, sothat a small sum can be made to go as far as possible. They are to be shown in a simple way how to care for the Sick Jin the home; how to protect the family from contagious diseases. Practice will be given in some of the simple rules Of first aid to the injured" such as band- aging, artificial respiration, care of simple cuts, bruises, etc.
 Surely with on equipment such as is our privilege to use in this school, and with bright, earnest students we can do much toward making the Alaskan girl an intelligent housekeeper, a wise mother and a womanly woman.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

Do not worry; eat three square meals a day; say your prayers; be courteous to your creditors; keep your digestion good; exer- else; go.slow and easy. May be there are other things that your special case requires to make you happy, but, my friend, these I reckon. will give you a good lift. Abraham Lincoln. F J
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01
Domestic Erf.

.uja Domestic Hrf. 5ss.a .
 As the term domestic art is Of ], ten confusing, we would be very glad to, explain our meaning and also suggest a few of the aims of that department. The subjects which group themselves under this head are primarily those which are bound mp with woman's activities in the home. Tabulated they are:
 Hand sewing.
 ,.'s Machine sewing.
 Drafting and patterns.
 Dressmaling.
 ftsA lillinery. a
 Oatume design. En1broidery.
 Crocheting and knitting.
 Care and repair of clothes.
 Textiles.
 Hygiene in relation to dress.
 Weaving of rugs and portieries. zisWeswould teach our girls, first the manipulation of the needle in making foundation stitches. We would lead them to make their own clothes. We would teach them good taste in line and design of clothes. We would introduce them to the great manufacturing processes of ma terials. We would show them the economy of good material; create in them the demand for the best for their money, thereby raising the standard of the out put of the factories. We would bend our energies to instill greater appreciation of the home by study of home furnish ing and decoration. We would stimulate thought and train
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
A Machine to Measure Character.

When scientist inventor need matter
ancfu difficult the task Others he
machine method by the
of which civilization benefited England by the
John Gray has invented simple machine whereby he
The his thinking
looks machine something the plan of
kaleidoscope tells by the length of time
light lnger the quick how slow the pe1cepve
best be put this
machineke activity and when person should be
with the
his Drain musce he should his
experiments during his life when
the learning The saying experience makes man.
failures young persons life
himself elasticity of youth which
makes life worth living by this invention people saved
which profession
entirely indeed given
the world a machine of untold good humanity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Death of Mrs. n. s. Swasey

On Wednesday of this week, Mrs. II.
f. Swasey, one of the pioneer women Of
Mason Valley passed to the Great Be
You'd. Mrs. Swasey was the widow of
the late II. +. Swasey, and had been a
for at least 40 years. Her demise took
place at her home in Wabuska. Mrs.
Swasey was a most estimable woman,
Those residing in Nevada are Mrs.
l. A. s;trosnider, Mrs. N. Poll, Miss
Lottie Swasey and George Swasey, of
Tonopah Mrs. Swasey was a native of
Ireland, aged 81 years. Her funeral
took place at Missouri Flat yesterday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Forfeiture Notice.

To II. 5. WELLS:You will please take notice
that we the undersigned, i, II. Moore and J. X
Medley, being co-owners with you in the Black
Copper group of Quartz Mining Claims, situated
in the Mason Mining District, Lyon County, Ne
vada, and named and described the Black
Copper No. 1, No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No s, No. O.
No. 7, No, S, No. 9, have expended in labor and
improvements in the above described mining
claims during the year 1910 the sum of 5000
That the said labor snd improvements as done
and performed is the annual assessment re-
quired by law and was III amount 500 for each of
the above described claims as evidenced by
proof of labor made by ]. X. Neeey now on file
and of record in the office OF the Coun2y Re
corder of said Lyon County, Nevada, to which
you referred.
You will therefore take notice that your pro-
portion OF the expense incurred and improve
ments made is $500. now due and owing and
that the same was necessary to hold said claims
under the provisions OF sec 2324 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States and II you fail and
refuse for period of 90 days after the first pub
licaton OF this notice i'll THE YERINGToN
TIMES, to contribute your proportion OF such eN
penditure as co-owner in said property. your
interest in said claims will be forfeited and be.
come the property of your co-owners as in such
cases made and provided by the Statutes of the
United states
Yerington, Nevada January II, 1911
J. X. NEELEY
II. II. MOORE, by
]. X. NEELEV. his
Attorney IA Fact.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Townsite Baptist Church Dedicated

The Baptist Church at the townsite was
dedicated to the services of the Lord on
Sunday, January Sth, in the presence of
large congregation.
The auditorium was beautifully deco
rated in choice dollhouse flowers artis-
tically arranged in brass vases and jar
diners, which lent acharm to the elegant
furnishings.
The choir was augmented by several
members from the Yerington Methodist
Church and assisted in the service with
beautiful music. Mrs. Epperson of
Sparks sang the ofertory solo.
The beautiful edifice was erected by
an association formed for business pur-
poses and it was completed and the
money was subscribed for its construc-
ton before there was any church organ
ization. This is a unique situation in
itself and the fact that communicates of
all denominations helped financially also
adds interest.
The services were conducted by Mr..
Mozart, who was assisted by DR. Beatty,
of Yerington and Mr.. Brinsted, a gem
eral organizer of the California Nevada
jurisdiction. His sermon was mastery
appeal for the adherence to the ideals
innate i'll all souls. He deprecated the
increase of worldliness, pleading that
each one should work toward righteous
ness instead of for gain.
Under his able guidance all the money
needed to defray the church expenses
was subscribed-the sum totaling nearly
500.
The services closed with the dedica-
tory prayer by Mr.. McCart.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Gray's Elegy.

A. Gray don't he who conducted the Demo
campaign Lyon county ago. who for
TIMES through that delicate situation which existed when
the essees Republican and the other Democrat and
trying who could the Well Gray
conducting Carn and the following from his
Elko
"The Democrats of Eko County patient good naured lot
especially themselves and calmly
smile the parting slap given them by Denver S. Dckerson
The have had control the board of commission
and the wed at the last election that the board
should Democac but God and Mr. Dkerson have wd
otherwise and while the former removed by death Democratic
missioner the promptly filled the vacancy with Republican,
board Republican the first time the early
nnetes Mr. Dckerson has evidently further for ko County
their gallant fight him the last election
reminds of the little girls rue Love which reads
as follows:
"Once o a time there little girl and little boy
lived each other and played together They gowed
school together liked each other much
When they a and a they loved each other
dearly married and lived happy home he
But thing made them sad and that because
the didn't have little children. One day
broke and the fight for his country. He
for six and became general but he
longed for the time when he could home loving
AT the cruel ended and the hurried
home and O. what his when his wife presented him
with four little children she had got while he gone
Thus love rewarded"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Mary's Little Calves.

Mary had two pretty calves,
They were not lambs at all;
And these calves that Mary had
Were never known to bawl.
She dressed them i'll a hobble skirt
And then she went a shopping;
OF course the calves went long
with her
To travel they kept hopping.
1t made the people stare and laugh
To see the way she'd tied each calf
And some were bold enough to chaf,
Which put her in a shocking wrath.
But soon she saw that hobble skirts
Were everywhere the fashion,
And then she smiled thru angry
tears,
And soon forgot her passion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14

Caneges international peace fund be making
headway of the brightest and nfu
entail statesmen of the larger in favor OF leaving the
affairs of we'll the other disputes the nena
ona conference Secretary Knox is of the opinion that
will be only brief time when international will be thing of
The the abeboded
manhood used keeping prepared makes al
itself leaving the moral question
voved.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
PLUMMER SCHOOL REPORT.

Following is the report of the Plum
mer School for the month ending Jan,
8, 1911:
Number of pupils enrolled 10
Percentage of attendance 9S.4
ROLL OF HONOR
Florence Forbush Alta Snyder
Myrtle Cross Julia Forbush
Harry Forbush Esther Cross
Hazel Strosnider Fred Strosnider
Elmer Forbush Ernest Cross
Minda Cross
MARION {. MCKENZIE, Teacher.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Rebeckahs' installation.

The Rebeckah Queen of of the Valley
Lodge, No. %, held its installation OF
officers Wednesday evening at Leavitt
Hall, Miss Lillian Whtacre acting as
Installing Officer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14

Express companies fear that parcels would eliminate the
small merchant Don't laugh This is subject the
faces the DIRECTORS DR. Cooks explanation why
thought he did, but doesn't know whether he did
cisco Bulletin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
HONOR ROLL.

The following pupils received the two
day holiday for good behavior, perfect
attendance and satisfactory gradings i'll
all subjects
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Joint installation of K. of p. and P. S

Thursday evening at Castle Hall, the
Greenfield Temple, No. II, and Green
field Lodge, No. 80, Knights of Pythias
installed Officers for the ensuing year
The work was beautifully done-the
Sisters being installed by Mrs. Powers,
acting Grand Chief, and Mrs. Davis,
Acting Grand Marshall The drill was
ably led by Captain of Staff, Mrs. Mark
we'll. The following officers were in
cto1le1.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
The Whitmans Entertain.

Mrs. A. T. Whitman entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor of DIR. and
Miss Keep, sisters of Mrs. 5. 5. AREN'T.
Mrs. c. A. Week and Mrs. Ben Bleas-
dale contributed to the pleasure of the
afternoon with piano selections. Mrs. S.
b. Ebert presided at the prettily decorat-
ed teatable and delicious refreshments
were served. A number of Mrs. and
Miss Whitman's friends enjoyed their
hos pitality.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Rebekah LODGE Annual Ball.

The local Rebekah lodge will give its
annual ball at Rink hall Tuesday even
ing, February q, 1911. Patten S orches-
ira will furnish music Tickets, sl.00
Dec. Stiff
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Way to Fight Mail Order Houses.

December editor
tally under the heading merchants awakening
According the Godhed Tribune of Sunday the merchants of
the catalogue evil
pairing protect The paper that issue
which fnlpage while other
article
izing only plan which place the directly
before the people.
The southern have stated several times during the last
that Goded rapidly assuming the of the
Godfed this be the advertising the
Tribune be taken for any hing
prosperity community be gagged by the
advertising in the local papers, and this applies equally
wei 10 he o. Codhed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14

attendance and satisfactory gradings i'll
all subjects
GRAMMAR GRADE.
Miss MCKAY, Teacher.
Hazel Ambrose Ruth Vardy
Virgie Carroll Oscar Stallard
Laurence Erway Evlyn Snyder
Katie Mcneil Donald Warren
Annabelle Carroll Harry Davis
Chester Hilburn Oscar Mcneil
Carlton Hironymous John Tehan
INTERMEDIATE GRADEs-MISS SPERRY.
Coral Some Georgia Littell
Howard Whitacre Jane Spring
Edward Riggs Dorothy Walker
Lloyd Lamberson Clifton Some
Werner Hironymous Walter Whitacre
Reese DaAis Sybil tombstone
Ruth tombstone Hugh Mcneil
lola Maxwell Lee Littell
John Whitacre Emery Archer
Mary Cox Violet Polg1ase
Harold Pilkington
PRIMARY GRADEs-MRS. DAVIS.
Beatrice Carroll Marie Sloan
Stanley Davis Stanley Martin
Johnston Powers Madge Pilkington
Eunice Carpenter Blanche Martin
Idelle Hironymous Fern Dillon
Winner of the third grade monthly
spelling match was Beatrice Carroll.
ay Hilton was winner in the second
grade.
Mrs. Spence W. Gregory left Thurs
day for San Francisco for a short stay
preliminary to an extended visit with
her sisters in the Fast. She intends to
retain her residence i'll Yerington until
such time as she determines to make a
permanent home elsewhere.
M. E. Church.
1920 a. III. Sunday school, first day
of new grading, let all be punctual.
11:30 a. III. 1.-The Division of the
Kingdom.
p. III. The Minimum and Maxi
num-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
CITY NEWS.

--Women's suits are going fast at
Sullivan & Auwerdas sacrifice sale.
The regular meeting of the Cen
eva Club of the Y. W. G. A. which wass
to have been held this evening has
been indefinitely postponed.
Don't wait until the last day to Sc
lect your fllrs. Do 1t now. See Sulll-
van & Auwerda.
John M. Kenney. administrator of
the estate of Ann Mahoney, has con-
veyed to Mary Chute, part of lots l
and 2, block 81, being at PIP South
Third street. The consideration was
$1,000.
Buy your furs now. have thei.
laid aside until you want them deliv
cred. Stock is Ew very complete
This is the time to buy. Sullivan &
Auwcrda.
j. NJ. Code, 116 South Ninth stree
who was injured at the Cereal Works
last Tuesday, is improving.
If you want suit at bargain
get busy, the wise ones are picking
them out at Sullivan & Auwerda's.
Regular meeting of Gate Cit,
Camp, No. 81, Woodmen of the World
tonight at o'clock. Election of off
GERS.
Select your furs now, we ar
showing some great values at Sull.
4 van & Auwerda's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
EXPECTS TO EAT
OUTSIDE PRISON
Renwood Is Even Getting Ready to
Enjoy Christmas Day of
Freedom.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 12.-Frank
Henwood, slayer of Tony Won Publ
and Geo. T. Copeland expects to eat
his Christmas dinner outside of the
county jail. SO confident is he that
the supreme court will release him
on bonds, that he is today making
preparations to leave the jail.
At present life sentence is hang
ing over Henwood, as he was found
guilty of second degree murder for
the, killing of Copeland. A few months
ago the supreme court granted writ
staying the sentence until it can re
view the case. At the time the court
refused to admit Henwood to bonds
but he, believes a second application
will be successful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
START TAKING
DAM PICTURES
chas. E. Kaufman, Representing In
dustrlaI Moving Picture Corn
pany in City to Com
mence Work.
GETTING IDEAS TODAY
GETTING IDEAS TODAY
According to Number Of Features
size OF Reel That VIII be Re-
leased Country Over,
Depends.

Tomorrow moving picture camera
will be started in operation all over
the largest private construction plant
in the world here to make films OF
the construction of the greatest dam
and installation in the world.
The camera will be run around and
through the works on car running
on the railroads of the works and also
will be set UP to view all the special
construction features in the making
A full and complete set of films will
be made to exhibit all over the world
in moving picture theatres.
Charles e. Kaufman, superintendent
Of the Industrial Moving Picture COM
pany, of Chicago, arrived in Keokuk
today to put the camera into action.
Tomorrow and as much more time as
may be necessary will be spent in
photographing the works on moving
films.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
THROWN FROM WAGON
IN RUNAWAY TODAY
Elmer Wind'er Rendered Unconscious
Remaining SO for Nearly an
Hour.

Elmer Windler. 1913 Exchange
Street, driver for Charles Stahl &
Son, meat market, was rendered I'M
conscious in a runaway on South
Ninth street this morning. He did not
regain consciousness until nearly an
hour later, when he was removed to
his home and medical attention given.
1t is not believed the young man is
seriously hurt in any way. One of the
doctors who attended him was of the
opinion that he struck on his head in
such way as to stun him, while 9th
ers say he was run over by the wagon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
JUNE 18, 1912,
IN CHICAGO
Continued from page ~

The most serious stir in what is US
ually a harmonious, enthusiastic but
routine performance, is that precipitat-
cd by the delegation from Ohio insist
ing that the delegates at large to the
national convention from that state be
selected by presidential primary,
rather than by the state convention.
This is said to be the most discour-
aging feature of the meeting to the
president.
The Ohioans scarcely bother to veil
their threat that. If their demand is not
granted, the state convention will
elect an anti-Taft delegation al large.
But their alternative is scarcely
more pleasing to the Taft supporters.
Ohio already has law providing for
the selection of its forty--two con-
gressional district delegates at re-
publican primary
Several Ohioans here, mostly mem
hers of the old line organization IN
control OF the states republican poll
tice allege that Taft cannot get dele
gate north of columbus III sta.e
primary. and will have fight to gel
delegates in the southern half OF the
state.
The Roosevelt boom came from
Ohio and it has gathered strength
rapidly among those members Of the
committee not for Taft It Is said t
have originated at luncheon IN New
York at which Dan Hanna and Ma
Wright, of Cleveland, begged Roose
welt to allow them to use his nam'
against Taft They asked Roosevelt
to announce himself as candidate
Roosevelt declined. Finally, 1t is said
they asked him not to make any state
ment at all and at least leave Y VI
some one to talk about"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
Length of the Reel.

The Industrial Moving Picture Co.,
has no contract with the Water Pow
er Company to take the pictures which
will be shown in all parts Of the coull-
try after completed and the film ex-
changes receive the product.
Whether the reel will be split five
hundred feet long or thousand will
depend on the prominence of the fea-
lures on the works as they present
themselves to Mr.. Kaufman who is in
the city to get the motion views.
G. R. Joy, president of the Industrial
association and Mr. kaufman made an
automobile trip over the Illinois divi-
sion of the works this morning and
this afternoon, the Iowa side. The
auto junket was made that the film
representative could gain an idea OF
what he would want most for the reels
to be made
The work of taking the pictures
will be commenced tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
w ant Column

The want advertising department
of The Daily Gate City has been put
on cash basis. Advertisements will
be accepted by phone for this column
but the collectors will call the follow
ing morning for settlement for business
accepted. It Is inadvisahle to continue
to operate this department. on credit
system as the Individual accounts are
SO small that they become burdensome
as bookkeeping proposition. It will
be preferable to send the cash witt, or
der but In case this Is not convenient
the ordar viii be accepted but it must
be remembered that cash collection
will be made the following day by Gate
City collectors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
FUNERAL.
SERVICES TODAY
Late Citizen Laid at Rest with Other
Heroes In National Cemetery
This Afternoon.

Between the hours of three and four
o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. J. NJ.
Brown. pastor Of the trinity NJ. 2.
church, officiated at the funeral ser,
vices of the late Noble Warwick who
was buried in the National cemetery,
The members of Terrence Post, G. A.
r, and the local Odd Fellows lodges
attended the rites in body and
many OF the friends of the deceased
and family We're present.
The palbearers We're the following
gentlemen
DIR. C. A. Warwick and Warren w
Warwick, sons, chas. T. Pickens, DR.
Fred B. Smales and Earl Phillips
sons-in-law and Chas. e. Warwick
nephew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12

north at 1O.3o jumped the rails below
Bank street. A defective rail caused
the locomotive and two of the freight
cars which were On track number l.,
to jump off and run along the ties,
playing havoc with the road bed for
nearly two hundred feet
The Hannibal wrecker was sent for
Immediately and the crew was engag-
ed during the afternoon in putting
the equipment in place and fixing
broken rails
Luckily the main line track was not
blocked by the mishap to 81 and nc
delays occasioned to other trains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A PERPETUAL INCOME of $1,000
per year awaits every Ameri-
can wage worker who answers
this advertisement The ability to
save SOS to $50 monthly Is the
only requirement Greater and
more perfect safety than saving
bank affords; as investment Is pro-
tected with bearing oregon apple
orchards and alfalfa land. Quick act
ion necessary rs only 200 persons will
be allowed to participate in this Won
derful offer. Tradesmen and lodge
members are especially requested to
answer this advertisement CURIOSITY
Director of Publicity, Marquette Bldg,
Chicago.