davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
new COMMITTEES
FOR ASSEMBLY

Tuesday the committee on rules of
the assembly, through Chairman Coke,
of Lincoln, announced that it was
ready to report. The report was re-
ceived and adopted. Five new COM
mitteee are created, while the mem
bership of three additional committees
were increased. The synopsis of the
report, as adopted, is as follows:
Increasing the membership of the
committee on corporations and rail
roads from five to seven.
Increasing the membership of the
committee on judiciary from seven to
eleven members.
Increasing the membership of the
committee on mines and mining inter
ests from five to seven members.
Increasing the membership of the
committee on public morals from five
to seven members.
Creating a committee on fish and
game, to be known as Committee No.
"a and consisting of five members.
Creating a committee on irrigation,
to be known as Committee No. 25, and
consisting of five members.
Creating a committee on banks and
banking, to be known as Committee
No 26, and consisting of seven mem
bers.
Creating committee on labor, to be
known as Committee No. 81, and con-
sisting of five members.
Creating committee on roads and
highways, to be known as Committee
No 2s, and consisting of five mem
bers.
The increase in the judiciary com
mittee was brought about by the fact
that during the present session many
measures will be referred to this or
ganization, principally of which will be
the report of the justices of the su-
preme court, ON the compilation of the
statutes of the state of Nevada.
The committee on roads and high
ways was created in accordance with
the request of Governor Oddie in his
message, which referred to the eondi-
tion of the roads of the state.
On eonvening in the afternoon the
first matter to come up was the an
nouncement of Speaker Frolich that
he would name several of the commit
tees, ana he proceeded to appoint
the following:
Committee on Ways and Means
Fulmer, chairman; Meder, Merritt,
Shilling, Staunton, Kemm, Schoer,
White, Denton and Byington.
Committee on Labor--White, chair
man; Malley Ensyow and Malloy.
Committee on Claims-Cox, of Sto-
rey, chairman; Merritt, Fulton, Arnold
and Byington.
Committee on Printing - Booth,
chairman; Prince and White.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
To Facilitate Election Contests.

Yesterday afternoon Senator Mack
introduced senate bill No. 8, which, af-
ter first and second reading, was refer
red to the Judiciary committee. This
measure is one of the most important
yet introduced, in that it refers to the
present contest of George Springmeyer,
instituted against Attorney General
Cleve II. Baker. The bill is entitled an
act to provide for the transmission to
courts, and the production as evidence
of the original ballots, election returns,
poll books and tally books of election,
and the certified copies of the abb
stracts of votes made and prepared by
the several boards of county commits
sione.s in the state of Nevada, in pro-
ceedings brought to contest the cleo
tions or nominations of state officials
and in proceedings brought to try the
title of state officers, and to repeal all
acts and parts of acts in conflict Of
this act.
The body of the bill calls for the
transmission of the ballots, etc, by
registered mail, which will aid greatly
in reducing the expenses of parties
contesting elections, for under the
present provision il would be necessary
for the different county clerks to de-
liver the supplies in person to the sec
retary of state, or else have the de-
livery effected by some authorized
person.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
SLIPS ON THE ICE,
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS

Thursday evening, while returning to
his residence from the Southern Pacific
station, where he had gone to mail a
letter, W. l.. Wilkinson slipped on the
icy sidewalk, on Railroad street and
fell, sustaining an injury to his right
shoulder that has since confined him to
his home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

Since Thursday the following car
lead lots of freight have been received
at the Southern Pacific station:
Summerfeld 4 Pearce, oats.
II. Duvivier, hay.
Springer & Austin, Jungo, hay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
WELLS-FARGO ROUTE AGENT
CHECKS UP LOCAL OFFICE

Route Agent r. d. Eichelberger, of
the Wells Fargo company, was in town
yesterday, on his regular tour of in
spection, and checked up the local
office, in charge of t. II. Guyon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
BORLAND FUNERAL HELD
AT RENO YESTERDAY

The remains of Alex Borland, who
ended his life at Lovelock Wednesday,
were taken to Reno on No. 3 Thursday
night. Yesterday the funeral was held
from the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock
p. IN. and was largely attended by peo-
Pile from all over the state. Interment
was in the Masonic cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
LEAVES FOR NATIONAL SAME
AS LESS FAVORED PEOPLE

Charles Haeffner, chaffeur for the
National Mines company, left for Ma
tionl by wagon this morning, taking
new wheels for the company's Stearns
car
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
Trains viii Be Running Tomorrow.

This afternoon Agent Cooper, of the
Western Pacific, received a wire from
Superintendent Ogilvie at Elko, stating
that No. l would leave Salt Lake City
this afternoon and arrive in Winnemuc-
ca at its usual time in the morning.
No. will leave San francisco to night
and is expected to arrive here on time
tomorrow afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
9, panl,s catholic Church

Mass will be celebrated in st. Paul's
Catholic church tomorrow morning at
1890 clock by Father Meehan.
Father Enright will leave for Love
lock this evening, where he will say
mass in the morning at the usual hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
BACK FROM TRIP TO
CALIFORNIA ORANGE GROVE

d. Pascal. accom- panied by his daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. w. Merchant, has returned
from a trip to his orange grove at
Redlands, California, owned jointly
with +. j. Button, of Golconda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
MOTION PICTURES AT
IDLEWEIL TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular Sunday evening enter
tainment, consisting of motion pictures
and illustrated songs, will be given at
the Idleweil theatre tomorrow evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21

LOST-Two horses, one branded 68,
right shoulder, other full face sorrel,
branded o, with bar underneath. Any
one knowing of these horses write John
Mentabery, Sodhouse, Amos, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21

Fbhett & Co. are still agents for tho
celebrated Baker-ized coffee, in one
and two-pound cans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
BACK FROM TRIP TO
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Akin returned
last evening from month S vacation,
spent in Florida.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21

Roquefort, Swiss and Camombert
cheese at Ebbett & Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

At its last meeting, Humboldt Lodge
No. Is, /. o. o. F., installed the follow
ing officers, for the esuning year:
Noble Grand-Dr. J. p. Mangan.
Vice Grand-L. q. Wilson.
Treasurer-F. Ramdohr.
Secretary. A. Lipman.
Trustees-W. L. Wilkinson, D. Cor
dano, Thomas Shone.
- j. r. Wentworth, of Barrett Springs,
4 1 i - 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
LXXXTy. THIN HEAD LINE.

In som palms the lines are so con-
spicuous that they strike the eye the
moment the hand is opened, while in
other palms the lines are 50 delicately
traced that they car scarcely be made
out by the naked eye.
When the Head line is of this at
tenuated kind 1t speaks of a mind that
is not very vigorous. This does not
mean necessarily hat there is any in
trinity, but only a sort Of constitu-
tional mental daintiness. as 1t were.
which makes it hard for a person with
such a line to do any vigorous think
ing.
There may be no lack of brilliancY in
a mind Of this description, but the
flashes must come, like appercus or wit
ticisms, by intuition. If any great pom
dering is required to bring results, the
thin Head line is wholly incapable of
making the sustained effort which this
implies.
And, though an exceilent. idea does
come to such a person, he can be talked
out of it easily by the most shallow
reasoner of the more robust type.
Naturally. also. there is no concentra-
ton possible with such a line. Nor Is
there much ~self-control.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
A DIET FOR EXCESS OF FAT.


If troubled with excess of fat one
may eat lean mutton and beef, veal,
lamb, tongue. s~weetbread, soups not
thickened, beeftea and broths, poul-
try. game. fish, cheese. eggs, bread in
moderation, greens, spinach, water
cress, mustard and cress, lettuce, as
paragus, celery, radishes, French
beans, green peas, Brussels sprouts.
cabbage, caulif1ower. onions, broccoli,
sea kale, jellles favored but not sweet
ened, fresh fruit in moderation, with
out sugar or cream, and pickles.
May not eat fat bacon and ham, fat
of meat, butter, cream, sugar, pota-
toes. carrots, p%arsnips, b%eetroot. rice,
arrowroot, sage, tapioca. macaroni,
vermicelli, semolina. custard, pastry
and buildings of all kinds, sweet cakes
May drink tea, coffee. cocoa from
nibs, with milk, but without cream or
sugar; dry wines of any kind in mod
Grafton, brandy, whisky or gin in mod
Grafton without sugar, light bitter
beer, Apollinaris water, soda water,
settler water
May not drink milk, except sparing-
ly; porter and stout, sweet ales, sweet
wines. As a rule alcoholic liquors
should be taken very sparingly and
never without food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
pnLYn0RE QUESTION BOX.

Question-More even than your in
struction in palmistry, l have been IN
terested in the excellent advice you
have been giving, and l am, therefore,
anxious to lay before you my own
case, too.
I am a man of middle age; have
spent many years in study, observation
and occasional attempts at business,
but have been unsuccessful III every
thing. Please study my hands, or
which | enclose impressions. Ia anrci-
patton of an early reply, ecHeps the
thanks of SOLICIroUS.
MISUNDERSTANDING is a br,es extract
from a letter eight typewriter pages
long. Need I say any more thar that
my{dear "So~licitous," by way of point
ing out to you why you AVE made a
failure of life? Had you devoted half
the time that you gave TO the COM
position of this letter 10 making in
quiries around to see what is needed
in the world and then trying To MI that
need YOU would have done yourself
vastly more good.
And what have you told mo in all
t0dI long COIIlllluIiiSdhlOh wv $50
more than is told in the condensed eX-
tract which constitutes the foregoing
query. True, you have rung the
changes upon the theme in a hnnored
different ways and have exhausted h
whole diapason of rhetoric; but 1t has
all come to the same thing. namely,
that YOU are dissatisfied with yourself
and would like to get advice.
Well, then, this is my advice: Don't
waste your own time and that Of busy
people by going eight miles when YOU
can reach your destination quicker AMI
more .commodiously in half a mile.
Your palm shows a good Head line,
Sbut there is a Ring of Saturn which
completely encircles the Noun Of
Saturn. This means that, although
you have a good, keen mind, you do
not possess sufficient fxity of purpose.
Besides, there is a deficiency of the
Upper Mount of Mars, which, as you
say you have been reading these
articles. you will remember is the pro-
tuberance on the sic of the hand mid
way between the little finger snd the
wrist. The absence of that mount Is
a serious matter to II who jumps
from one occupation to another, for he
not only never gives himself 4 chance
to succeed, but he is forever bewailinS
his fate II is Respondent because he
can never see the silver lining Of the
loud.
You must practise two things-stick-
ing to one occupation and no. giving
in to worry over failures which you
have 1t in your own power 20 avoid.
Concentrate your attention more
upon what you are doing than upon
yourself; that is, shake off the spirit Of
introspection and look around YOU
more.
Take an interest in what others are
doing, and may be, by helping them,
you will unconsciously be helping
yourself.
And, above all, when you get hold
of an idea, do o get astride and ride
it around the whole periphery of POS
sible expressions until you nave eX-
banded it's meagre substance into a
whole fat book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
The Care of the Hair


worn in the new dressing of the hair,
if you wish to be in the mode.
Most becoming are the pretty soft
curls that fall softly on either side of
the face of the young girl in her teens.
Curls are dressed more in the Gre
clan style, while a band of velvet, q
fancy comb and a string of beads are
quite the newest ornamentation.
How to Keep the Hair in Curl.
l am constantly being asked how
women car keep their fringe in curl
during warm and wet weather. both
being ruinous TO a neat curly fringe.
1t is difficult, if not almost impossible.
to give any infallible recipe by which
one car keep the hair in curl under
such adverse circumstances, How
ever, l will give some washes which
arc sometimes beneficial, although 1
cannot vouch for their universal eff
cacy. Number one is as follows: Mis-
with a quart of boiling water one dram
of gum arabic II two ounces of
borax; when all are dissolved add three
tab%lespoonfuls of strong spirits of cam
phor: damp the hair with this before
putting 1t in curling pins. The second
fluid is composed of water in which
a pinch of b~icarbonate of soda has
been dissolved; damp the hair With
this and then curl. In the morning
comb the hair out, taking a small
piece at a time. One of the fashlona-
BILE fringe nets is exceedingly useful IN
keeping the hair tidy, and l should adj
wise all girls who are going to the
seaside to provide themselves with a.
little supply of nets; they are invisible,
and a great comfort in wet or windy
weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
ETHEL ROSEMON.

less of race, color and previous condi-
ton of servitude," may be admitted into
the protecting fold. For this corpo-
ration which, it is said, will begin its
career With 81, OOO, 900 capital, is to
solve one of the problems of the CEN
fury. No longer need matrimonial mis-
takes continue to exist side by side
until death doth them part" because
the root of all evil refuses to bring
forth enough golden blossoms to per-
NIT of emancipation. Lo,' freedom-and
Reno-may be had for the asking
and fifty cents a week.. Take stock
Not for a gift. Imagine the newly
weds ~patronizing such a scheme, and
even Mr.. Goodwin is out of the race
since the courts have said,
NAT, take unto thyself no more
wives for us (courtly %speaking) to put
asunder."
See the ffties rolling in? Only from
those who already have their trunks
packed for Reno, and what, then, does
the company make? Nota bright planat
all. Better start a company to insure d
man against reading the paper at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
Diuorce Insurance? --Not for Us


breakfast, talking about the biscuits
and other digestible pastry he knew
his mother never thought of making,
against being detained down town on
business, being afflicted with clubitis.
admiring the pretty girl opposite him
in the subway while he recalls wifie's
curl papers, and so IN ad infinitum-
against all the Ill to which nan is heir.
Fifty cents a week, sir. Fail to do
one or all OF the things mentioned
hereon in the first five years, money
returned with so per cent. interest"
Go on. dear, get insured" she
coaxes as they leave the bureau.
"Why, sweetheart. how could I even
think of doing one of those terrible
things in fifty years." he bravely VEN
lures while he mentally sees the ffties
rolling away to perdition.
"Of course you couldn't. you dear old
silly. Do you think I'd let those horrid
people get .-our money? Five years!
Why, We can get a 1916 model aero
plane and take a trip to Europe. That's
a dear; / knew you'd buy one"
Who gets the money? VIII VIZ take
stock? Just try us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
Strawberry Patties.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how to make
strawberry patties? IGNORANT.
For strawberry patties take four
ounces of ripe strawberries, whites of
two Eggs, half ~teaspoonful strawberry
extract, some patty cases, one cupful
milk, one cupful cream, one heaping
tablespoonful powdered gelatine, three
tablespoonsful sugar. Dissolve the gela-
tine, sugar and milk carefully over the
fire. Strain it into a kettle and when
cool add the strawberry extract, cher
ries cut in halves, whipped cream and
the whites of eggs beaten stiffly. Stir
occasionally, and when beginning to
set divide into the patty case. Deco
rate with whipped cream and whole
ripe strawberries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

ASPARAGUS OMELETTE.


Break four eggs into a bowl and beat
until light and foamy. Add four table,
spoonfuls of cream. a saltspoonful of
salt and a dash of pepper Have ready
a clean, smooth omelette pan and melt
"a tablespoonful of butter in 1t, letting
it run all over the pan to. grease sides
as we'll as bottom. When Kissing hot
pour in the egg mixture. AS it cooks
prick with a fork in several places TO
allow the uncooked portion to run un-
der. Lift with the fork until the whole
is of a creamy consistency. Have in
readiness several spoonfuls of cooked
asparagus the mixed with a little
melted butter, a few drops of lemor
Juice and a t%easpoonful chopped pars-
ley. Spread evenly over the top of the
omelette, double dexterously and shake
u of the pan on to a hot platter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

Skirts made of wool or of silk that
are worn with blouses of chiffon in
matching color make smart and attrac-
tive gowns This skirt shows checked
silk in black and white, while the blouse
Is of black chiffon over white lace.
The cuffs match the skirt and there
are pipings Of black hat give distinc-
ton and character. The yoke is made
of dotted net. The contrast is excel
lent and the gown altogether a most
attractive one. The skirt is new and
smart. 1t is made in three pieces with
panels at the sides and the trimming
of buttons is extremely fashionable.
The blouse, in his instance, is finished
with a fancy shaped girdle, but the
girdle can be made round and simply
draped if found more becoming. hi
same model could be. used for one ma
terial throughout and in various ways.
The entire gown made OF foulard or
other silk would be very pretty. The
skirt and the blouse of striped silk
with the girdle. cuffs and panels Of
plain color satin woul be very hand
some. If the plain over-blouse is not
liked the sleeves could be left loose, as
shown in the back view, and neck and
sleeve edges beaded. Beads can be ap-
piled over any braiding design and the
work is very simple, while the effect is
satisfactory. Treated in this way the
girdle could be left round and made
either of the material or of black satin
and the panels could be of black in
place of the checked silk, if liked. The
skirt can be finished at the high waist
line or at the natural one. as preferred.
The lace lining for the, blouse is cut
exactly like the outside and the yoke
is attached under the neck edge.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require 1h yards of ma
terial 81 or 36 inches wide or l yard "A.
with u yard IS for the yoke and Y
yard 81 for the girdle and cuffs; for the
skirt will be needed So yards q, 3
yards SO or 3% yards A inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse.
No. 1916, sizes "a to 40 inches bust, or
of the skirt, No. 6S91, sizes % to 80
inches waist, will be mailed to any adj
dress by the fashion department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents for
each. eff in haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

tie pedicuring will remove the cause of
much discomfort. A warm bath, with
an ounce of sea salt, is almost as rest
full as a nap, Paddle in the water I'M
til it cools, dry with a rough towel,
put on fresh stockings, have a change
of shoes and the woman who was
ready to drop will have a very good
understanding" in ten minutes. The
quickest relief from fatigue Is to plunge
the foot in ice cold water I'M keep it
immersed until there is a feeling of
warmth. Another tonic for the sole
is a handful of alcohol. This is a sure
way of drying the feet after being out
in a storm. Spirit baths are used by
professional dancers. acrobats and Pc
destrians to keep the feet in good con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

tfT HIS way! Start your married
life Alright. Fifty cents a week
buys a policy in the Divorce Insurance
Company, Unlimited. Assures you a
trip to Reno, special cars, best hotels,
guaranteed service. Pretty spot, Reno!
Beneficial to the matrimonial health.
Situated within committing distance OF
California. Beautiful scenery select
social colony. Write you out a policy,
sir; you, too, miss? Only fifty cents a
week. Think what you'll save is
what the youth and maiden Of the fu-
ture may expect to hear, if the Divorce
Insurance Company, Unlimited, re-
ported to be formed with Frederic
Thompson as president, and some ex-
perts in the business as directors, de-
cides to station "barkers'' at the Ii
cense bureaus.
Nor is it necessary that you be a
prospective newlywed to qualify for a
policy. Husbands and wives, regard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

ITO keep the hair clean and silky 1t
1 must be brushed often and regu-
larly; no amount of combing will pro-
duce a like effect. Provide yourself
with a brush Of the finest bristles,
which must be long enough to pene-
trate the hair to the scalp. Never use
a wire brush, and a comb should be
used only in arranging the hair. First
wash the hair in luke-warm water with
a few drops of ammonia, or a fine quail
ity of soap may be used. Shampoo the
head thoroughly, using a nail brush
kept for the Npurpose to cleanse the
scalp. Rinse well in clear water, or, IL
the hair is harsh and dry by nature.
use a little glycerine in the rinsing
water, n if very moist a little glycer-
inc and borax may be used. Rub the
hair as dry as possible with a coarse
towel, Their allow it to hang over the
shoulders, and brush with a soft brush
till dry. AT bedtime the hair should
be ~unfastened and brushed for five or
ten minutes, then gathered into a loose
braid, which will give free access to
the air. Hair that is brushed regu-
larly, night and morning, will require
less frequent washing and. meanwhile,
will be clean and glossy. Too much
washing renders the hair harsh and
dry. 1t is beneficial to clip the ends of
the hair once a month, after it has
been brushed down the back. After
this, all the forl5ed ends should be
clipped, as while in this condition there
will be no growth.
CoIdures.
Instead Of straight regular lines.
something more fluffy and irregular Is