davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-27

the city in tho world. The hors-dosuvre a highly indgesuhe morseL 10 set
vi to cultivate N appetite and before that, perhaps the cocktail. tho
worst form If alcohol taken at tho worst time Tnken o. a n empty stomach The
cocktail Immediately exertsu its Influence o. the liver me cocktail Is more HARM
full than threeh ghbars diluted. as they are with water ..
orHE form of indigestion most common here Is hat indicated by n dnsted
stomach. The u is easy to md: A man nay take a light breakfast a
L sandwich and glass OF milk for lunch. and then say II have only one rood
neal a day" meaning dinner. This Is Offer the u of the whole trouble The
capacity Of the stomach t limited. M 50 the stomach is necessarily dhNed to
accommodate thu food comprised in this "one good meal" Haste keeps q a
from having an appetite At other times; tn stomach 10 abused by thu mdds
lunch. an then overloaded a dinner
Tho reason why food suits gain prestige is that . person r..n'ins n,":s,.
to a ut diet Tor example ceases abusing his stomach. And why d people get
better when hey Netcherze7 Simply because they at more slowly n y
less than IA been their custom. Whom q person becomes a convert to vHe
tarnnism It is usually After nj abuse OF his stomach. In adopting . nswl
system Of eating ne acquires me habit of thinking about what he its hats
tho cure
A measured. mxed diet 10 hest of III. More people are driven to d~stetes by
desire to keep thir figures than by fear OF indigestion an its attendant Ills
~~~~~~~~~~~~
a WOMAN who starves herself in order to hv the new figure develops
y IN actual dsease-a ervou losso Of appetite She gets to a point whore
4 \ she can't eat-and them We find a nervous wreck. When the rounded figure
once more become the fashon-n other words. whon hips are wrn again-s she
will find herself out Of IT,, for III has ruined her digestion and cannot get back
to her old form.
BY avoiding tho course dinner. by atm 8 a plain m fairys substantial meal
the sverage woman car attain a good. natural figure. If IN can't he should
wait for thu fashion to change
New York people generally at to- much especially when they go to supper
after The theatre. A nan my n only a sandwich nd a glass Of beer. but
he doesn't dare to give 50 simple a order at a expensive hotel h result Is
that his stomach SUFFERS for The SAX of ppearances He should be careful at
all times to eat sparingly.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

as IL by magic. In the newspaper you are reading, such topics as
the trusts, the tariff, reciprocity, grain crops, fashions, and the coro-
nation IT decapitation of kings, suddenly dwinde to insignfcance
beside vital and thrilling matters like steamship sailngs, railway
timetables, camping outfits, cameras, golf sticks and baseball bats.
The opening Of a beach resort near home is much more to the purpose
than the movements of armies on a foreign frontier.
The world is still an awfully busy place, but it will have to get
along somehow short-handed, for you can't and won't be bothered
with affairs Of state whilst going ~a-fshing.
Advice to vacaionists is eating up a great deal Of printed space
just now. But don't take much advice, if any. What is the good
of adopting some orc else's Recommendation of a strange place that
perhaps you cannot go to without a struggle, and might not are fer
The evening world., 1911-06-27

ment in w wherew could spend thu three winter months
And have come to tho most Important part o. aM-you Jus love me
more and differently than n woman las eve been loved before When we are
married your love JUS grow stronger every day haven't decided yet whether
We will have any children or not But II we do "a yu to remember thu IL
ever find that you believe In corporal punishment l would get a divorce.
or course ! Will know o ate once when w meet. n you will know m and
think different ar to all others And this letter which am sending o
now is iut. to tell yu o to get tired waiting fol me, the unknown goddess"
and not to have N false goddesses before me-!
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Cupid's Dead Letter Office

No I-From a Young Girl to Her Ideal Man-Marked Not Found and
Sent to Cuptds Dead Letter Once.
a q Y DEAR IDEAL;
MI Last yea YOU 10 a George Gordon, because I had Just discovere
WI he beauty of Byrons poetry n I vanAed Vol to HI. nopeda nr. ho
The evening world., 1911-06-27

after you got
there?
For that mat
ter, what is the
good of going any
whcre-that ia, if
you are n New
Yorker - merely
for the sake Of
getting away?
y c e provided
with { La T. insu-
lated, care proof
state OF mind we
were speaking
about, it is possible
to be more aloof
from the boresomo
things right here
The evening world., 1911-06-27
CopJdsht. IUII, By Tbs 7
Her Husbands Job.

isn't as much HER hus-
bands Job hat worries the
New York woman as It 10 the
a relative position OF his
- Job 10 the lob OF some
The evening world., 1911-06-27

and memoirs Of the First Empire and then your name was Napoleon Bonapart
something 1ut like . French barber.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Eat, Drink (
But Be Healthy
New Yo,k,s Eminent Physicians Advise
Evenine World Readers on Sunne, Diet
No. 3--by DR.. S. l.. GIill.

- AT sparngiy. This sis the best advice that can be offered for u
OF the stomach.
science " dfeteucs lose In Its practcabihty TO- people gener
Virtue of the fact that teachers OF 1t are usually exponents
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
PERSIA SURRENDERS
COMEDIES ALL POINTS IN THE.
RUSSIAN uLTIMATuM, INcIItn
ING sHusTER's DISMISSAL.
Russia is Also to be Reimbursed "a.
Money Expended in sendino an
Armed Expedition Into Persia
to Enforce Her Demands.

st. Petersburg-The Persia
charge d'affaires called officially a..
the foreign office Friday and on
nounced that Persia had yielded -
Russia's demands. In an audianco
with M. zazonoff, the foreign sacra
tary, he formally declared that por
STA would concede all points in tbo
Russian ultimatum, including the di.
missal of w. Morgan Shuster, tbo
American, as treasurer general,
The Russian ultimatum also coll,
for the payment of an indemnify
which is to reimburse Russia for,
money expended in sending an arm
ed expedition into Persia to enforce.
her demand. Mr.. Shuster's admins.
tration of Persian finances has been
displeasing to Russia from the start
and when he caused the seizure NJ,
property belonging to the brother NJ
the former. shah, over the protest NJ
the Russian vice consul, Russia AZ
first demanded an apology, and when
this was forthcoming called for the
dismissal of Mr.. Shuster.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL,
But Dig Through "BurgIar-proofp
Vault Before Gaining Liberty.

Bozeman, Mont.-After breaking
into and out of the "burglar-prooP'
vault of the county treasurer, six
prisoners escaped from the county
Jail here Friday and are still at
large. The prisoners escaped from
the Jail cage by prying off lock on
the main door with an iron bar and
succeeded in making their way into
the basement of the building through
a hole in the masonry designed to-
contain a yentilator.
They then attacked what they SUP
posed was the outer wall of the
building, and after tearing through
two feet of solid masonry found
themselves in the treasurer's vault.
Finding no money in the vault, they
attacked another wall and found
themselves at liberty.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
Vote on Capital Punishment.

Salem, Oregon.-As a sequel to the
recent declaration of Governor West
that he would not permit the legal
execution of any person in this state
during his term of office, came the an
nouncement of the governor on FRI
day that he would see to it that the
matter of executing murderers con-
victed in the first degree was suomlt-
ted to the will of the people through
the initiative and referendum, when
Is in vogue in this state. The COVER
nor during his term will abide by the
decision of the people.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
Moral: Don't Be a Goat.

The goat, while out browsing.
thoughtlessly stopped and rubbed his
head-tn the way that goats have
against the side of the house OF the
wolf
Out rushed the tenant and fiercely
upbraided the hairy butter
But I'm quite sure" said the LAT.
ter. that I've done your house no
harm. Besides, | saw tho elephant
stop here only yesterday and scratch
his back against our dwelling in a way
that almost overturned it. Why should
there be any difference in your treat.
ment Of u.s."
The wolf licked his chops.
There is marked difference" he
said. even if it is only simple ONE
l can eat a goat but can't eat an
elephant"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
Boosted of her Family Tree.

st. Louis.-Descendan of Thomas
Jefferson, third president of the Unit,
ed States, and Daniel Boone, Ken.
lucky pioneer and Indian fighter,
were in the divorce court at Clayton,
suburb of st. Louis, Friday, to ad-
Just their domestic affairs. John T.
Boone, Jr., obtained divorce from
Ethel Edwards Boone, great great
grandniece of Thomas Jefferson. One
of the allegations Boone made on the
witness stand was that his wife re-
peatedly told him that her family
tree was superior to his. .
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
To Fix Standard for Hash.

Topeka, Kan.-With the ultilhate
object of standardizing all hash sefV,
ed in public places in Kansas 'he
state board of health on FRIDAY ~
stituted an investigation as TO inc
ingredients commonly used by les
taurants and hotels in the coneocllUn
of the dish. The Investigation Is 'no
result of numerous petitions sent "
DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary OF tne
board, by hash victims.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
Actor Ends Life.

New York.-Wright Lorimer .ne
we'll known actor, committed Suic.uo ,
Friday by inhaling gas at MS nOiu
here. His body was found lying ~
the kitchen floor with the heau - y.
an open gas oven and presos
against the open gas jets. Inc ~
in the room also were open. A 49, ~.
pawn tickets found in the " i
room indicated that he had been II
financial straits for some time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
swindIers Given prison Sentence,

New York.-As punishment :. ~
carrying on a stock swindle Oy Nor nor
alleged to have been eXtenueu nj.
Two years and to have netted M y
ions in profits, four promotes s.nor.
The firm of Burr Brothers, lnG 10y
ated, were each sentenced Oh 1iasv.
to a years Imprisonment on 1'@s
wells island,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
Fell on Red Hot Bar.

Chicago.-Arthur Belln' wss
employed by the crane company, fsr
burned nearly in two, when az pslin
against red-hot bar OF stsei ,,o1 he
was lifted off the steel, but uis'
fore medical assistance arrl Ss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-29
Japs Preparing TO Interviews

Tokio.-Although the repo pm in
Japanese military intef'eA under-
China are premature, it IS been
stood that preparations has ,,,o, 10
completed to send an expedi'i0"
China If necessary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
BASEBALL FANS
At THE DANCE
GRAND MAY POLE BALL BY Ne
VADA NORTHERN TEAM IN
EAST ELY AUDITORIUM To-
MORROW NIGHT.

Baseball is the cry throughout the
thus far been held prior to the open
ing of the regular season two weeks
from today, have raised the interest
to a pitch never before known in the
district. That we are going to have
some rafting good ball here this
year. unmistakable signs have been
given to in the exhibitions up to date.
The Nevada Northern, or East Ely
club. will give May pole dance to-
morrow night in the East Ely audi
torium, and the affair promises to
bring out all the baseball fans from
the mines to McGill of both sexes.
The love of the national pastime is
by no means confined to the sterner
sex, for the ladies enjoy the game
just as we'll as their husbands, broth
ers, sweethearts and fathers. Anc
the ladies also enjoy the delights OF
the dance, and that the ball of the
baseball men will be one of the mose
enjoyable ever held in the district is
assured by the popularity of the men
of the team as well as the popularity
of the game throughout the district.
The auditorium will be appropriate
ly decorated. the floor put in the best
of condition for dancing. and the
best of music will be in attendance
to inspire the dancers. Two special
trains will be used by the baseball
men, one to come from the mines
and the other from MeGill. One will
leave McGill at 1880 and the other
Veteran at 8 o'clock. Returning
each will leave East Ely at l o'clock
Tuesday morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
OPENING DAY
Of ELY PARK
McGILL AND ELY TEAMS TO
OF NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS
THIS AFTERNOON.

Today will witness the dedication
of the Ely baseball park. and the
first game Of the big leagueers will
be played between the Ely and Me
Gill mines The game will be an ex-
hibition performance bat will be suf-
ficient to show the mettle OF the boys
from McGill who have not yet been
seen this season. The opening game
OF the series has been fixed for two
weeks from today. when according to
the arrangements at present. East
Ely and McGill vii meet in the East
Ely park and Ely d Copper Flat on
the grounds at Ruth.
Ely boasts of a park for the first
time in the history OF the town, and
II is a recreation ground of which the
Elyites may we'll be proud. The
diamond is said TO be in most excel
lent shape, the grand stand and the
bleachers give a splendid command
OF the field and the park is right in
the city limits. Everything is in
favor of good ball for the district.
for the game of last Sunday. in which
the Copper Flat boys defeated the Ne
yada Northern, was one which awoke
the interest of all who saw IL, and
made enyiOus those who missed IT,.
One thing was made evident and that
is that there is not going TO be any
one-sided ball playing and the fans
Will get their delights every Sunday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
FREUDENBERGER APPOINTED.
McGill Man Selected as Expert En-.
gineer of Public Service
Commission.

w X. Freudenberger. for the past
three years electrical engineer at the
plant of the Steptoe Valley Smelling
and Mining company. has received
the appointment of engineer of the
public service commission. This is
the commission which was created
at the last session of the legislature
to be given general supervision over
public utilities. and is in fact identi-
cal, in personnel with the railroad
commission. The engineer is the
only appointive office and the salary
is $500 a year.
The commission was organized in
Carson on last Thursday with II. F..
Bartine as chairman. The principal
business before the commission at
that meeting was the selection of an
engineer, and there were number
of names from which to make a
choice Mr.. Freudenberger had the
backing of a great portion of the
Republican voters of this district,
and in addition offered the best ere
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30

A rush has been started to the
neighborhood of Geyser, about 60
miles to the south of this point in the
Patterson mountains. Reports COM
ing from there are of the most en-
couraging nature but nothing def
mite will be known until the return
of the rushers.
News of the strike was received
here by w. II. Wade, who with Geo.
Smith had CRU b-staked a prospector
named Ed. Graham; and from whom
they had received a sample of the
find more than a week ago. The
sample was brought in by a partner
of Graham who stopped here on his
way TO Jarbidge, and who gave most
graphic reports of what Graham
had claimed to have found. He said
that Graham had told him that he
had discovered a ledge of silver ore
which was very near the pure quill,
and that an assay of that would be
superfiuous.
Wade neglected to have an assay
made of the sample until last Thurs
day, when he got a return of 314
ounces in silver or value OF
l s ID lOn- Inc news SpItdu liht
wildfire through the district and be-
fore night several parties headed by
Wade were on their way to the new
field. At least five automobiles are
now at the scene of the strike, and
il is expected that some of the rush
ers will return some time today when
more definite news of the find will
be known. 1t is said that the rich
ledge discovered by Graham is about
four feet in width. If one-half the
good news is true there may be a
boom started in the district the like
of which has not been seen since the
early days of Tonopah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
"IF 1 WERE KING"
Large Number Gather at the Steptoe
and Enjoy Literary Treat.

A representative audience that
comfortably filled the large dining
room of the Steptoe Hotel greeted
Mrs. Watson last Friday evening
when she appeared in her first pub
lie reading of a play of length. IF
/ We're King" was the subject chosen
and it was handled in a masterly
manner, those present voicing the
sentiment that an effort should be
made to arrange for future readings
by this talented young owman. Be-
fore beginning her reading Mrs. Wat
son stated that copies of the play
were so carefully guarded that it
was impossible to secure one and IL
had been necessary for her to boil
down the story which would require
ten hours to read into a few scenes
that could be given in an hour and a
half, and so cleyerly did she accom-
plish this task that none of the omis-
sions we're apparent and the scenes
were the best that had been planned
by the author. Her portrayal of
the various characters was above
criticism and the story lost none OF
+, its interest in the recital. The plot
| itself is intensely interesting, involv-
ing love and romance. with scenes
of reyelry and dissipation in the
wine rooms of Paris and many dra-
matte elimaxes where power by law
in the hands of an INSCRIPTIONS and
weak king is brought in contact with
right and justice; where individuals
of character and ability are brought
face to face with CONSCIOUSNESS off,
eials; where might makes right and
where court intrigue is shown in its
most repulsive form as known in the
days when rulers were all powerful
and deceit and hypocrisy were the
order of the day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
AMATEUR MINES PLAY BALL.

The East Ely Juniors and the Me-
Gill Juniors played the initial game
on the new ball grounds of McGill
yesterday afternoon, the score being
to in favor of the East Ely boys.
Both teams played a good game and
for the greater part of the contest it
was neck and neck. The McGill lads
were logged out in brand new uni
forms and made an excellent appear-
ance on the diamond. The game was
resplendent with brilliant plays,
chief among which was that of Rod
erick Smith, when with all the bases
full and two out, he made a spec
tacular catch in left field, thereby
saving the game for his team. An
other feature was that of young
Decker when he made a long and
fast run from second and caught a
fly in center field. AS result OF
the victory scored over their clever
opponents, the East Ely boys will be
treated to a chicken dinner tonor-
row evening by Mrs. Slichter, their
teacher. The lineup was rs follows,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
WATTLES LAID TO REST.
Funeral Held Under Auspices of
White Pine Aerie +. o. r..

George Wattles. who attempted to
commit suicide April 4. and has since
been receiving treatment at a hos
pital in Central Ely, died last Mon
day from the effects of the bullet
wound Coroner A. j. Cartwright
empanelled jury composed of Jas
per Taylor. J. r. Blackburn. T. G..
Silyman, Henry b. Greve, Henry NJ.
Fulmer and Mike Cohn, who brought
in a verdict that Wattles had come to
his death as the result of a gunshot
wound at his own hands. The body
was removed to the undertaking
rooms of Nevin & Graham and the
funeral services were held in
Eagle hall in the Rockhill-Shallen-
barger building, in charge of the
White Pine Aerie Fraternal Order of
Eagles No. 1925. of which order he
was a member. Rev. Hunting con-
Quoted the services. Interment was
in Ely Cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
ELY CENTENNIAL
Is IN CLOVER.

On last Monday afternoon I
. the Centennial Development I
company took over the property I
. and assets, and assumed all the
. Indebtedness of the Ely Cen I
tennial company. An assess
ment of "A cents a share was I
. levied on the shares of the old I
. company, and upon the pay
ment of this within thirty days I
stock in the Centennial Devel- I
opment will be issued in lieu I
. of the stock of the Ely Cen I
tennial The transfer was car I
ried without a dissenting vote. I
. Out of 693,333 shares of out I
standing stock in Ely Centen- I
. nial, 619,864 shares we're I
. represented at the meeting. The I
. reorganization was made neces- I
. sary by reason of the fact that I
. the funds of the company were I
exhausted, and there was no I
method by which more money
. could be raised, the stock being
. worcestershire. While the larg- I
er stockholders were willing to
. put up their share of the ex-
penses of further development,
. others held back; and reorgan-
. ization upon an assessable basis
was the only solution of the diff
. ficulty The officers and direc-
. tors of the new company are the
. following: E. E. Vanderhoef.
. PRESIDENT; d. G.. Mcdonald, vice
president; Gilbert F. Boreman,
. secretary and treasurer; Samuel
Newhouse and John Dern, the
we'll known capitalists of Salt
. Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
GREAT PLANS FOR
FOURTH OF JULY.

Ely is to have a wild west .
days celebration of the glorious Q
Fourth, and arrangements are .
being made to pull off one of .
the greatest exhibitions for the .
observance of the national .
holiday that have ever been .
witnessed in the district. In .
cluded in the celebration will .
be the wild west show, a drill .
ing contest. baseball game and .
possibly, an aviation meet. .
Robbins Brothers. formerly .
with the Buffalo Bill Wild West .
Show, and now at WORK captur- .
ing wild horses in the Steptoe .
Valley, will give an exhibition .
of riding, roping and throwing .
steers. Frank Irving, a White .
Pine county boy. and one of the .
topnotehers in the field OF avia- .
tion, will, If possible. be secur- .
. ed to give an exhibition with his .
flying machine. Recently, at Q
. Boise. he arose to a height of .
5000 feet, and performed the .
. spiral dip in his descent, the .
latest and most hair-raising .
. stunt of the birdmen. The COM .
mittee in charge of the arrange .
. ments for the Fourth of July .
. are the following: H. o. Hall, 9
. J. r. Marks. b. T.. Walker, q
. Royal F. Matthias and w. j. .
. Stewart. Z
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
BUYS DUMPING GROUND.

The Nevada Consolidated has pur-
chased a three-quarters interest In
the saltwater group, south or the
Zack shaft of the Ely Consolidated
and will use the property for dump
ing ground for the overburden com
ing from the steam shovel pit. The
new dumping ground is easy OF
access to the b line OF the nevada
Consolidated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
GRAND JURY MEETS.

The grand jury will hold its first
session at 10 o'clock tomorrow, when
organization of the inquisitorial body
will be effected. 1t has not yet been
decided as to what further business
may be transacted, but there Is con-
siderable work on the criminal cal
endar for the inquisitors to GO
through.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
REPORT BIG SILVER STRIKE
SIXTY MILES TO THE SOUTH
Rush Starts from This District For the New Find,
Five Automobile Parties Going Out On Friday
Night and Not Yet Heard From.

dentials that could be secured in the
state. He was the unan nous choice
of the commission, and will enter
upon his duties on May Is. The
position will be no sinecure, but Mr..
Freudenberger, without doubt will
prove himself capable in every way.