davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On account Of cattle having been
turned into our fields above and be-
low town, no hunting will b. allowed
ON the premises, nor will autor piles
be permitted to run through the
fields.
REINHART LAND & LIVESTOCK
co.
Winnemucca, New, Aug. 22, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
J. w. DOUGLASS

of Winnemucca, announces himself as
an independent candidate for
Justice of the Peace, Union Township,
and he respectfully asks for your vote
and your influence at the election on
November 5th, and promises that if
elected he will conduct himself at all
times as an officer should.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01

applicant will erect, construct and one
rate, along the right of way thereby
gwen, poles, wires and other appli-
ances and equipment for the transmits
sion OF telephone messages and con.
versations and electric current for the
use and benefit of all persons who
shall become entitled thereto and paw
TO It's successors or assigns. compen
sation therefor, and it is agreeable TO
this applicant that such franchise.
when granted, shall provide and re-
qulre that the various poles, lines and
other appliances and equipment in
connection Herewith, shall be so
placed and erected on such streets,
avenues, public roads, highways and
places as to least interfere with the
full, free and unimpeded use thereof
by the general public and SO as not to
endanger life or property.
Wherefore, the said applicant,
through its officers hereunto duly auth
orized, prays that after due publica-
ton, notice and hearing, a franchise
be granted to it, it's successors and as
signs, for such telephone, electric
light and power line, as hereinbefore
and in the plat or map herewith, set
forth.
Respectfully,
GOLCONDA TELEPHONE AND
POWER COMPANY.
By JNO. E. WEBB
Corporate Seal.) It's President.
Attest:
STEWART G. MOLLIN,
Secretary.
Dated this 5th day of September, A..
d. 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
J. D. BRADSHAW

of Paradise Valley, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Commissdoner, Long Term,
respectfully requests your support.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01

For all kinds Of fine photography,
call on Franklin Harris, corner Of
Fourth sAA Lay strssts. T.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
J. W.. DAvEY

of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
Clerk Of Humboldt County,
asks your support at the election
Nov. S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
SAM ANDERSON

of Winnemucca, announces himself as
an Independent candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, Union Township,
and respectfully ~solicits your support
at the election on Nov. s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
w. @. PITT

Of Lovelock, regular democratic can
didate for
County Commissioner, Short Term. OF
Humboldt County,
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
J. B. DAVIS

J. B. DAVIS
of Winnemucca, announces himself as
an Independent candidate for
Constable of Union Township
and he respectfully asks for your vote
and your influence at the election on
November 5th, and promises that if
elected he will conduct himself at all
times as an official should.
Your vote and your influence respect
fully solicited by
w. s. BONNIFIELD, JR.
Independent candidate for
District Attorney of Humboldt County,
Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
DIR. CHAs. e. sWEZY

Of Winnemucca, Republican nominee
for
A~ssemblyman, Humboldt County.
Pledged to vote for candidate for
u. s. Senator receiving largest popular
vote at General Election.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
F. q. HoENsTINE

of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Treasurer,
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
JAMES p. BYRNEs

of Paradise Valley regular Republican
candidate for
County Commissioner, Long Term, Of
Humboldt County,
asks your suppore at the election on
Nov. s..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
H. H. SHELDON

Regular Democratic nominee for
County Surveyor,
respectfully solicits your support
the election Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
H. NJ. LEONARD

of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Assessor
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01

s. M. BOWLING
Independent candidate for
Constable, Union Township.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01
N. P.

of W%innemucca, regular Democratic
nominee for
Constable Of Union Township
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01

Subscribe for the Silver State; 90
pr year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01

UEsDAY, oCToBfsR /, 1919.
ANNOUNCEMENT
w. A. MASSEY
OF Washoe County, regular Republican
nominee for
United States Senator.
e. e. ROBERTS
of ormsby County, regular Republican
Representative in Congress.
DIR. CHAS. e. SWEZY
of Winnemucca, Republican nominee
for
Assemblyman, Humboldt County.
Pledged to vote for candidate for
q. s. Senator receiving largest popular
vote at General Election.
JAMES p. BYRNES
of Paradise Valley regular Republican
candidate for
County Commissioner, Long Term, Of
Humboldt County,
your suppore at the election on
Nov. 5.
w. q. PITT
Lovelock, regular democratic can
didate for
County Commissioner, Short Term. Of
Humboldt County,
your support at the election
Nov. 5.
w. H. COOPER
Independent candidate for
County Commissioner (Snort Term)
of Humboldt county
J. D. BRADSHAW,
Of Paradise Valley, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Commissioner, Long Term,
respectfully requests your support.
F. q. HoENsTINE
Of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Treasurer,
your support at the election
Nov. S.
H. M. LEONARD
Of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Assessor
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
J. w. DAVEY
of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
Clerk Of Humboldt County,
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
H. H. SHELDON
Democratic nominee for
County Surveyor,
respectfully s~olicits your support at
the election Nov. 5.
SAM ANDERSON
of Winnemucca, announces himself as
independent candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, Union Township,
and respectfully ~solicits your support
at the election on Nov. S.
j. w. DOUGLASS
of Winnemucca, himself as
Independent candidate for
Justice of the Peace, Union Township,
and he respectfully asks for your vote
and your influence at the election on
5th, and promises that if
he will conduct himself at all
times as an officer should.
N. P. MOORE
Of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
nominee for
Constable Of Union Township
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
s. M. BOWLING
candidate for
Constable, Union Township.
J. B. DAVIS
of Winnemucca, himself as
an independent candidate for
Constable Of Union Township
and he respectfully asks for your vote
u ---- s-elzu4~ - Al. o1n.~, -.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-01

same being shown as far as practicable
on the plat or map attached hereto,
fled herewith and expressly made a
part of this application.
Also over, along, upon and across
III Sc public roads and highways (and
the lateral branches thereof, so far
IS the same are public), leading to or
from the said unincorporated towns
and each thereof and connecting the
same, as shown by said plat or map.
Third-That said plat or map at
ia he'd hereto, presented and filed
herewith and made a part hereof, cor
rectly shows and delineates, so far as
practicable and possible at this time,
the proposed route of such telephone,
electric light and power line:
Fourth-That this application, in so
lar as the same prays for O franchise
In said unincorporated towns in said
county, Is accompanied with a petition
IN writing signed by a majority of the
resident taxpayers of such unincorpor-
ated towns respectively, who own and
pay taxes upon real estate in said
county, petitioning you to grant the
same in such towns respectively,
which petitions and all thereof are
made a part of this application;
Fifth-That this applicant is ready,
able and willing to at once deposit
such sum of money as your Honorable
Board may fix and designate to cove.
the cost OF publication of this applica
tion and notice thereof, as provide
by law; that this applicant is likewise
ready, able and willing to file the bond
required by law, at the proper time,
and do all other acts and things re.
quired of it by law or such franchise,
should the same be granted;
Sixth-That IL such 10 granted, this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

Clam and Celery Salad-Cut into
small pieces either cooked or raw
CLANS, season with onion juice, mix
with shredded lettuce or celery and
serve on lettuce with French dressing
or mayonnaise.
Eggplant q la Creole-Pare a young
eggplant and cut into dice. Simmer
in half a cupful of boiling water for
ten or fifteen minutes. Drain and
press out the liquid, then chop fine
two onions, Which fry in butter and
add the eggplant and salt and pepper
seasoning; also one tablespoonful
each of minced parsley and vinegar
and a tablespoonful of butter. Put
into a baking dish, cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and bake for
twenty-five minutes.
Crab and Tomato Bisque.-Blend
together two tablespoonfuls each of
butter and flour. Add a quart of
milk and cook slowly until 1t thick
ems, stirring constantly. Add one
cupful of cooked crab meat, two cup
fuls of stewed and strained tomatoes,
a pinch of soda and salt and pepper
to season. Boil up and serve at once.
Deviled Tomatoes.-Mix together
the mashed. yolks of three hard
boiled eggs, a ~teaspoonful each of
powdered sugar and made mustard
and a pinch of salt and cayenne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Suggestions to Vary the Menu

Add three tablespoons of butter and
gradually three tablespoons of vine
gar and lemon juice. Bring to a boil
and add two eggs well beaten and
cook in a double boiler until thick.
Pour over fried or boiled tomatoes
and serve.
Roast Veal-Bone a loin of veal.
stuff with seasoned bread crumbs and
tie into shape. Season with salt ana
pepper and rub thickly with butter
and put into a roasting pan with half
a cupful Of water. Cover and roast
for two hours, basting frequently.
Drain the meat and brush it with
the yolk Of an egg beaten smooth
with a cupful of stock. Sprinkle
thickly with bread crumbs, grated
cheese and minced parsley, dot with
butter and brown in a very hot oven.
Serve with potato croquettes.
Prune Shortca&e-Stew a pound of
prunes until soft, in water to cover,
with half a cupful of sugar. When
the prunes are soft, remove the stones
and simmer for ten minutes longer.
Make a biscuit crust, adding "A little
more shortening, and bake in two
cakes with butter between. S lit,
spread with butter, fill with the
prunes, cover the top with prunes and
serve hot with whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
MODISH TOUCHES

The extremely wide, equare jabot
tucked all the way down in the back
and halfway down the front Of
blouse is a modish finish for the
simple frock. Crochet buttons In
color and a fagotted hem lend dec
grafton.
The deep bishop jabot with hem
stitched edge is another favored
fashion for furnishing a plain frock.
These deep affairs of fine null, chif-
fon or lawn are held at the lower
edge in the centre, with a chic bow
of velvet, the velvet taking its color
from the dress trimming, or lending
a note of contrast.
Marabou is quite the latest trim
ming for satin parasols. Black satin
with the black marabou border is
distinctive to say the least.
Wool worke&mbroidery is noticed
on many of the satin gowns for street
wear, also on exclusive looking serge
suits as a brilliant decoration for the
edge of collar and revers.
An unusual combination for a bath
ing suit is dark blue and white serge.
The white is used for the short
sleeves set into deep armholes and
for a round stitched yoke collar.
For yachting and tennis the popu-
lar shoes and oxfords are of white
buckskin with rubber soles and low
rubber-covered heels.
The newest coats for motoring are
made of heavy plain colored crash,
lined with Powered crash, and the
trimming of grill work and fabric
covered buttons. The flower effects
in the Innings are bold and the color
ing brilliant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BUFF WITH TRIMMING OF
BROWN
BY MAY MANTON

Nothing makes more satisfactory
summer suits than linen. This one
is buff with trimming of brown, and
both in color and in style, it is ex-
tremely smart. The sleeves are in
the new bell shape and are just short
enough for warm weather comfort.
The skirt gives a suggestion of the
tunic idea, yet there. is only a separ-
ate panel attached beneath the fronts,
so that the entire suit is light in
weight and pleasant to wear, at the
same time that 1t includes all the
very latest features of fashion. The
cutaway fronts and slightly elongated
back are very new and very attrac-
tive and the two buttons with bound
button-holes mean a very smart
touch, for the present is essentially
a season of variety and the same coat
could be made with straight fronts
and straight lower edge and long
plain sleeves to give a somewhat
different effect while still essentially
fashionable. For the majority of
women, the shaped fronts and shorter
sleeves are becoming, but we long
ago learned that true smartness con-
sists in studying individual needs,
and if the more severe style is bet
ter adapted to the figure it should
be chosen. For travelling and general
wear the linen suit is the most salts
factory but the design could be used
for any one of the fashionable silks,
~taffeta, fable or charmeuse, or it
could be utilized for ratiae with sue
cess. If something heavier than any
of these materials is wanted, mohair
will be found to be desirable, and
mohair with silk trimming would be
exceedingly handsome. Gray is much
worn and 1t is always delightfully."-
cool in effect and blue is always a
standby. Both these colors are es-
pecially good in mohair.
For the medium size the coat will
require Az yards of material q inches
wide, az yards SO or 2h yards "A,
with q yard of silk for the revers;
the skirt, 5 yards 81, az yards SO or
A inches wide for material that has
no up and down, or az yards 36 or
A inches wide when. there is figure
or nap, with y yard q inches wide
for the panel. The width Of the skirt
is 2h yards at the lower edge.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat, TAT, il cut in sizes from "a to
7452, La sizes from 20 to "a inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents for saeh-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
STORY PLACE CARDS

A charming set of place cards for a
woman's luncheon in summer time was
home designed. 1t was the attractive
idea of the hostess to nave each card in
dieatlve of a different lind of flower and
to have his blossom delicately suggest
i've of the personality of the guest, occu-
pying the particular cover where the
card was placed.
For instance, the undisputed beauty
of snowy type could ave the red rose
card. The woman small and exquisite,
both Of physique and temperament,
would be given the lily of the valley.
A lovely blond, graceful and natural,
might be characterized by a yellow
''daffydowndilly," and a daughter of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
A Recipe for Popularity
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
As you have helped others, / feel sure
that YOU can help me. VIII you tell me
how to gain the affections Of a gentle
man for whom | care a great deal? Also
how to keep his friendship. cannot
keep a gentleman friend very long. Will
you hus oblige?
A CONSTANT READER.
Maybe your trouble is one with
which many young girls are afflicted,
a too evident desire to make people
like you. This feeling is natural to
all of us, and when it is founded
upon an unselfish regard for others
and a desire to help them for their
sakes and not for any good which
may come to us in the way of in
creased popularity it is very COM
mendable. When, however, in each
kindness we do we look for a reward
in the regard of the recipient our
actions become insincere and repel
rather than attract.
Haven't you met girls who give
their men friends the impression of
having the finest dispositions in the
world, but who when with other girls
show traits of jealousy and selfish
ness which make. them anything but
lovable., Sincerity wins in the long
Hrun, for the person who possesses this
quality of qualities makes a place for
herself in the hearts Of her friends,
not because she is calculating how
she can do so, but because in her
eagerness to help others she is total
ly unconscious of the impression she
is or is no making. When her friends
show their regard for her in any way
she attributes it to their good natures
rather than to her own deserts.
Next to sincerity comes tact, which
like sincerity is ~deep-rooted and not
merely a superficial attribute. 1t
makes n very careful Of the feel
ings of others, even when such care
is inconvenient. Tact includes in a
conversation all the members of a
company and does not extend an in
vitation for even a walk to one person
and leave the other or others of the
company with the feeling that she or
they are not wanted.
Jealousy is one of the deadliest foes
to popularity. Jealousy Of another's
friends or another's achievements not
only makes the one whom it afficts
very unhappy, but it lessons the pos
sibility of her making and keeping
friends.
I am sure If you are sincere and
t~actful, always ready to say a good
word in favor of your friends, careful
to avoid speaking or thinking evil
of any one, earnest in cultivating
those talents which will make you an
entertaining companion and free from
all affectation, you will have no
trouble in making and Keeping
friends of both sexes.
| am sorry I have to make it a rule
to make personal replies in only those
cases where the subject is too per-
sonal for an answer in this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Notes of Interest About Ice and Ices

The storage of ice for summer use
has been practised from the earliest
times. The Greeks, for instance. con-
structed icehouses hundreds of years
before the Christian o., and we
know that Alexander the Great,
when at Pera, In India, had large
pits dug and filled in with snow,
which was covered owe with layers
of leaves. The ice or frozen snow
was used as occasion required both
as an iced drink itself and also to
cool other drinks. The Romans also
enjoyed the luxury of iced drinks,
but they generally Iced them by put
ting ice or snow into the liquid.
At a later period the Turks, i'm
proving upon Alexander's method,
had well-eonstructed vaulted cellars
in which they stored large blocks of
ice, filling up the interstices with
snow. so that the whole formed a
solid block or small iceberg, France
followed this plan for ages, but not
until long after the great Blon had
in vain exorted King Henri lis gov
eminent to adopt 1t, pointing out that
Italy, Spain, Portugal and other
countries with a warmer climate than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
HICCOUGHS
BY a Physician.

Hiccoughs are caused directly by a
nervous contraction of the muscles
that control breathing. This con-
traction is caused by irritation in the
stomaeh-as when one has eaten too
much, or has swallowed food without
chewing ii properly.
The cure of hiccoughs lies through
the removal of the irritation that
caused Ii or by diverting the atten-
ton from the spasm. Many people
can be startled out of an attack of
h%iccoughs by a sudden and unex-
pected moevmenti or exclamation.
This. however, is not a treatment 20
be strongly advised, As |hiccoughs is a
nervous af1iction and the Soaring
is a bad thing for the nerves Of the
victim.
A better way is to give some mild
carminitive. such as peppermint, to
quiet the stomach. In severe cases,
an emetic may be found necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Treatment for Prickly Heat
Ny dear Miss Doom :


| nave prickly heat all over my face,
and l would like to know what 1t comes
from. Also let me know what to do IN
order to purify my blood. Kindly tell
me what to do to get the rash on my
face. TROUBLED.
Prickly heat is a result of a heated
condition of the BLOOD. You must be
very careful of your diet If you will
rid yourself of this trouble. Any
liquid containing alcohol, heavy
meats, such as beef, mutton and pork,
and rich food, such DIS GRAVES, pas
tries, ETC., must be avoided. In their
place substitute fish, poultry, raw
eggs. n~on-starchy vegetables, fruit
Except bananas) and thin soups. In
digestion will a~ggravate the irrita-
ton, as will also failure of the liver
to perform it's function regularly.
Drink plenty of water, n with
meals, but between them. A drink
that is cooling to the blood Is cream
of tartar water. Put a small tea
spoonful of powder into half a pint of
cold water. Take not more than
three glasses of this liquid a day and
these five or six hours apart.
In cases of extreme itching a soda
bath will be a relief. Put two pounds
of ~bicarbonate of soda into a tub of
tepid water deep enough to the
entire body. Take a basin full of this
out of the tub and while the body is
submerged in water for about fifteen
minutes battle the face gently with
the water in the basin. This bath
should not be taken more than three
times a week except in extreme cases,
l.. = -.., - t.sA1 ~ - dow A
diluted solution of subacetate of lead
is also cooling. Add two teaspoons
to half a pint of water and battle the
skin frequently.
Two other remedies are recommend
ed by physicians. One is made from
four ounces of limewater and one
half an ounce of leVigated calamine.
Shake it well and apply to the skin
with a soft muslin, The other is half
an ounce each of subnitrate of bis
muth and carbonate of zinc. Mix 1t
well and dust it on thickly.
If you haven't already taken the
old-fashioned sulphur and molasses
tonic l advise you to try 1t. 1t is
excellent for cooling and purifying
the blood. A good recipe for this
remedy is powdered sulphur. two
ounces; cream of tartar. n ounce;
molasses, n pint; mix until smooth
and take a tablespoonful three sue
cessive mornings, omit three and
continue in this way until you have
taken nine doses in all.
Be sure to eat plenty of fresh fruit
and vegetables, to drink plenty of
water, to exercise regularly and to
s1eAn al least eight hours in a room
that is we'll aired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

gods divinely, tall and fair, by a ealla
lily.
There were twelve guests and conse-
q%uently twelve cards. The latter had
for foundation little folders about the
size of a holiday card, made from are
paper. On the front of each folder was
a water-color sketch of the chosen flow
er, and across the top the name of the
guest in gold or silver paint.
Inside the folder was written a brief
history of the flower, giving the deriva-
ton of the name, where known, and
other such information. These short ac-
counts were read aloud between courses
and afforded an interesting topic of con-
versation appropriate to the season.