davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

critic. but at least the spirit behind
the manifestation Is all that Il should
be.
The surest way to make a woman
either extravagant or the reverse 10 ia
catch her young. The little girl who
Is given a dollar every time she asks
FOR 1t grows up into the spendthrift
wife, II she Is allowed no spending
money when she Is little, she will be
equally apt to abuse her pocketbook--
or her NATURALIZATION she gets It.
But the child who receives a definite
allowance. of which she 10 obliged tn
keep an account. is getting the best
possible training in economy.
close with a letter from q woman
who believes she has discovered a new
feminine Gin. which leads because II
includes all the rest.
LACK OF APPRECIATION LISTED
As ANOTHER SIN.
Dear Madam: Since there IL
being such lively discussion over
the sins Of woman. namely. "Glut-
tony. laziness. jealousy. envy. re-
venEe and extravaganza" may I not
be permitted to add ono other
greater to me than all the rest mot
that desire to heap more sins
upon the so-called weaker sex.
but because I feel that It Is the root
OF ali the evils)7 The sin mean IL
lack OF appreciation. You are not
quito sure what that can have to
do with these Others? stop ono In
slant and consider; you would not
md time for all these Ills II you
really appreciated all life Is holding
out to you-and your part in this
great scheme Of things.
First. know myself; above all. do
not underrate yourself. The greater
part Of US are lazy-lazy with our
talents, because II is much easier
to sit back and grumble because
some one we know Is getting ahead
OF us than II Is to get up and DO!
Then grows jealousy--and grows
and grows--because we are not
sure OF ourselves. Hence envy.
whence come revenge and all the
Ills Of life. And all OF these
through just a lack Of appreciation,
failure to realize the power with
In ourselves; for II Is there in
every one of US, In greater or less
degree. just as surely as We were
created - latent maybe. crippled
sometimes. but nevertheless there.
So bring It to the sunlight-slve
It a chance to grow and you'll be
SO engrossed in the process that
green serpent" And when you
chance to dwell upon II for an In.
slant you'll be amazed to fnd the
wound healed. and you yourself
plying the poor girls who have not
yet realized their salvation and
that they have an important part
In the worlds work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
lack of Appreciation. Feel Is the Root of All thu
Erils," Writes "Miss d." Who Asserts That
This Is the Start of Jealousy, Envy, Re-
Uenge and Laziness on Part of Women.
BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL

Evil by Of thought want of heart
That truth applies with special sin of exava.
and list deadly feminine
Guony Laziness Jealousy and Revenge
on
therefore, goes over for
trial which each individual to face
before the Of those
beginning woman has wonhe right
to be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

70 she extravagautf Does 0ho
empty her pookstbook not wisely
but too well-and 700 sviftiys
Does she keep the Tired Business
Mans nose 20 close TO ths grind.
stone that he scarcely has . chance
70 Lift his eyes toward the bur-
lssqus show thoughtful managers
have provided for his entertain
msnt3 The answer to that 10, The
burlesqus We have always with ~.
The Tired Business Mans annual
bills for cigars and cocktails--and bur-
lesque-should restrain the T. b. NJ.
from commenting on his wife's account
with the dressmaker. To his credit
they frequently do. The American nov
elist, not the American husband. 10 the
discoverer and muckraker Of the Ameri'
can wifes undue propensity for spend
ing. Actually. OF course. this propen-
sity is Characteristic Of our nation. not
OF one sex IN IT,
FINANCIAL REFORM SCHOOL
NEEDED FOR SOME WOMEN.
We all know wonien who spend too
much money. but in many cases they
are encouraged to do so by their hus-
bands. And in still other instances
they are at least not discouraged. They
have never been taught q sensible
scheme Of economies; they frequently
DO not even know the size OF their hus-
bands income. They spend irresponsi-
bly,. chiidishly. thoughtlessly. and the
evil they do has no wicked intention
= ~lx - Ia vIN Aa g.
for . financial reform school. not for
the debtors prison.
The worst and most subtly dangerous
form of sxtravaSance IL that which
masquerades In the guise Of economy.
II the woman with the small income
would only accept the law that 1t ID
always extravagant to buy what one
doesn't need. no matter how cheap
the price of the article! A great deal
OF silly nonsense has been written
about bargain sales. They are q real
boon to the wise shopper with the
slender purse. and she deserves credit
for taking advantage Of them. consid-
ering the physical hardships they In
variably involve.
But to see . woman whose hus-
band earns gao . week lowering
around table covered with
"marksd-down" out-glass makes enc
long for compulsory vaccination
with the virus OF common sense.
Ana the sisht-dollar stsnogrsphsr
who buys . "marksd-down" velvet
dress that VIM cput the sso,id
time she wears IL almost justices
thu ravfvnl NJ ANN utu axv laua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

What's Good for Charles Lady!
~ CpeA + osush Dsups. =. ~ box.-Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
|NpLE MODELS IN BLousEs
~ Designs Are Popular, Though
~ Sheer White Seems to Have
Points Of Advantage.

fe' Hea7 With heavy skirts any
f. 'iages.e houses are all right,
s'Iite - very dainty made mod.
Il me cotton marQuisette trim.
oa'l u fine tuckinS and made
y e'Ss''elaa rundown collars and
r." tiis 4 little below the ell.
I Eye h~"'ias with much success.
a',e little blouses have mar
-eas alo,ed marquisette, but
Y feet Is charming, the all.
y presents fewer launder.
ia ies nd will look well long.
'-a1 '.a ne with touches of color.
~ ~. Is Of simple sort. but
-''.e4 WHIP sontrasting color or ma
'.'st3 Of depending entirely
49, 4ilArs and clyfs and self
1i1g - namcrous and good Of.
9 az e5'ained with the quaint
ens " lony design in con.
M nialu linen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Iuss7Es7 WHEN PLAIN
TIE KEYNOTE IN
NP- 1gENS CLOTHING.
80 s,r the Exercise Of More
T. !, Designing Than Would
~ -.s,-a.jon-White Crepe
IS in Favor.

~ small children are smart.
- ATTEST nowadays. That
.a,ues for the increas-
a,aong American moth
es not by any means i'm
mothers give less
cl.e 10 the dressing Of
a.. ,Aan they once did.
.et.e New York Sun.
4ry, smart simplicity is
9" f1r more ingenuity in
any amount OF elabora-
..ay dress small girl or
s.aGish!y and simply by
with taste moderately
s.made garments or by
Tive materials and
Is on accepted and gen.
ines; but If a mother
a4.ty with simplicity and
- 10 dress her children
i. n III. Ter neighbors' children
| s. zen this problem be-
g-5.e [. ..liealt.
,mr- ae most original OF the
.e. l..t.a dresses are those in
H. tsa straight apron tunic. short
INK as4res and those made with
k,.. biw1no sleeves cut practically
r,.at angles from the body OF the
kes: witch is usually cut merely in
= p.e,-5 With a seam down each
ag,der ana outer arm. This latter
!, vas exploited last year, but is ap-
k.er.,y attaining more popularity this
kaoa an. is illustrated In various
Is.y ml,er!als with mere touches
hand embroidery for trimming. The
Iad embroidery frequently Is in cross
EtcA-Qua.ut little motifs In wash.
be co,tol. or linen thread, which for
|re reason or other seem more child
! than most of the more convention
or elaborate embroideries.
|Wa!ae ,.nens embroidered in the
INA blues or perhaps In black blue
ID rel aal black or In red and blue
h charming So are the ecru and
c..al toned linens embroidered In
Ea- co,orinss On the soft dull
Ee linen, or cottons cross.stitch in
|'ke. t.ge and white or in gayer col.
5 are effective. and little motifs In
tsa and white are good, too, upon
K natural ones.
Pretty frocks of white crepe-a ma
Ia Which is finding much favor for
tisy I-'.!e frocks and does not muss
.ae oiaer lingerie materials do-are
y embroidered lightly In cross
Eca Az they 90, may be made up
"a kImoao sleeves. which because OF
cfepoa So!'ness do not have at
TIE sila" effect as the blocked OUT
NF9s q : +" linen models.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
ar in New york

: "a shed oxford, though as
..ss as the taller but.
: not as ermal as the
boots Of satin are
s a. - tremendous evening
with Wedding gowns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

Ia, model is of watermelon.
l., = 80 "'.h deep, pain yoke Of the
III . zen he blouse and sleeves
~. sa'aeFed. 1t is trimmed
..ss.-,. AID bordering the mar
"a -. wa a band of lace.
:. 'aoe also a narrow ruff.
~ rims tie sleeve. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

=. = :, :. :, =, :. I, -, !. ,..a.t ).
= = !. . = - x. :. t.t., -. W,,sn..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
ELY ODD FELLOWS
WERE ENTERTAINED

One of the most pleasing and SUE
eessful social sessions gi,en BY any
of the fraternal organizations at Ne
Gill vas held at the Park theater
hall Tuesday night by Steptoe Lodge
No. 40, |. o. o. F.. with the mem
bers of the Ely lodge as special
guests. The special committees OF
both lodges had adopted the plan
several months ago of having fire.
quent get acquainted sessions,
and the McGill Odd Fellows ente"-
tanned during the week merely to re-
turn the compliment that was ex-
tended them by their Ely breathren
several weeks age.
The second degree was admiEis-
tered to two candidates. the eere-
monies being witnessed by David
Mclean, deputy grand master Of tie
Odd Fellows for the jurisdiction Of
Nevada. AS soon as the init.Slsons
were completed, the members and
visiting brothers enjoyed a bounti-
full repast. Wit, repartee and olo-
quence held the large audience in
close attention.
The delegation from the county
seat included; Deputy Grand Master
David Mclean, Past Noble Grands
Alex McGregor. w. J. Stewart, y C..
Gallagher, Francis NJ. Root. Orval II.
Baird. Louis r. Zadow, and Alex
Baird and j. S. Harris, George Lar
sen and George Gilbert. The visi-
tors returned home on the midnight
train.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
REPORTS
FROM EAGLE VALLEY

With indications extremely favor
able for quickly developing a
promising gold mine, the Eagle Val
ley properties near Carson, which
are being operated under lease by
the White Pine Mining ana Leasing
company, are now in splendid con
dition for future usefulness. String
ers of almost pure gold have been
disclosed in the white quartz on the
Athens claim, where a considerable
quantity of profitable milling ore has
been blocked out by Manager Thos.
+. O'Brien, formerly a resident of
Ely.
The new tunnel, which was STAR
ed three weeks ago is progressing
rapidly with the expectation of en-
coun.ering a large ore body which
al opened up in the main working
shaft. Additional depth will be at
tanned through the driving of the
tunnel, and the working will also
serve as a mean of draining the
property of surplus water. The shaft
has been sunk about ninety feet on
ledge matter, and operations are en-
tirely satisfactory to the stockhold-
ers at McGill.
That explorations are being con-
Quoted economically under the di-
rection Of Mr.. O'Brien no one can
deny. One of the moving spirits in
the leasing company is Lloyd Ginter,
the popular baseball player, who has
held the position of secretary and
treasurer since its organization. The
character of the officers is a sufficient
guarantee that investors will have a
square deal. Mr.. Ginter states that
he has been receiving encouraging
reports from Mr.. O'Brien since he
assumed charge of the mines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
ELEVEN POUND son At
HOME OF CHARLES GREER

A new baby has come to stay
these past few days. The eooing
youngster is one of the h%ealthiest
and prettiest cherbubs in u midst,
and is some heavyweight, tipping
the beam at eleven pounds. The re-
cent arrival appeared early Tuesday
morning in Ely at the home OF c. l.,
Grier, meat cutter for Randall q
Gamer, and Charley is naturally the
happiest man around the big plant
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Work viii BE Resumed.

NJ. Herman of McGill, secretary
of the Western Land and Irrigation
Syndicate. and f. NJ. Sylvester of
Ely. vice president of the same cor
poration, went to Melvin Sunday
morning to arrange for the resump-
CATION project, which will reclaim
thousands of acres of arid land in
Steptoe valley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Nrs. Hurley To Leave Soon.

Mrs. Rose Hurley. bookkeeper at
the Campton store, expects to cave
for Oakland on April s, where she
will visit with her father, and take a
a special course in typewriting and
stenography in one of the recognized
business colleges in that city. Mrs.
Hurley has not determined defni, y
whether she will return to Nctiill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Accept Call in Chilli.

W. II. Weller. master mechanic
for the Steptoe Smelling company at
MeGill. is booked TO sail from New
York for Chill on April 13, where he
will have general supervision of the
mechanical affairs for the railroad
and mines controlled by the Braden
Copper company. 7. p. Bell and
John Berwin will leave for South
America on the same steamer, to
take positions as ehurn drill opera
tors at the Braden mines. Mr.. Wei
Ter departed for New York Tuesday
morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
FOLLY's DECISION.

The woman had climbed to the
hilltop called Vision. Breathless.
she looked around her as il expect
ing some one. The night was crisp
and cold. The fair-haired creature
shivered and looked longingly to-
ward the valley whence she had come
and whittier she would fain be re-
turning.
Men called her name Folly.
Have you been waiting long?"
said one who evidently had arisen
suddenly out of the darkness.
His name was Wisdom.
"Longi-you old duffer, ! should
say | had. But why did you wish
to see me? Is there anything you
could impart TO one of my build?'
And Folly laughed softly, as was her
wont.
Much" replied Wisdom, but
first you must live away from the
seintillating lights
But that is my atmosphere" said
Folly quickly. Without it / could
not live"
Yet in it your life will be brief.
Would you not prefer length of days.
See-see my silver beard"
The snow-1akes fell fast as he
81 oke.
That depends, Oh Wisdom. You
are denying yourself all that makes
life worth while. that men may cali
you wise. Is not that. in itself. a
form of vanity"
Wisdom evaded this thrust and,
after the of wise ones,
went on with his theme.
1T is the moral law" he said,
that We conform to thai which is
good and eschew that which is harm
ful. Your way. Folly. is harmful"
But who made that law" put in
Folly, testify. Can | not make a
law, as well as another one"
Wisdom moved his head YEARLY.
as if in pain at the affront.
DO. good woman, as l do" he
said. Feed and clothe the poor.
listen to their wrongs, and rejoice
with them in their feeble joys. Sure
ly that is worth far more than the
baubles YOU strive for-you, in the
scintillating lights
But the poor don't always want
just bread and meat and cast-off
clothes. Sometimes continued
Folly. lightly. sometimes they want
to be amused, to sing, to dance, to
love. All this / can give them, q
Wisdom. and they long and lister
for my voice"
Wisdom turned YEARLY away. To
convince the not-to-be-convinced, was
not that the task of ages?
well. WELL" he said soothingly
go back If you will, go back to the
sc%intillating lights"
Then. half to himself. he muttered
meditatively. After all. why should
| grieve? She is what she is. The
lights for her, then. And, anyhow,
do not men call her name Folly?"-
st. Louis Mirror.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
stevens Was Disappointed.

c. Il. stephens. cattle foreman for
Adams q McGill, was an Ely visi-
tor last Monday afternoon, and de-
clared that the benefits from the re-
cen storm did not produce as bene-
fetal results in the White River val
ley as was at first anticipated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Visited With Bagwifls.

c. u. Nance, head timekeeper for
the Nevada Consolidated, and wife
of Copper Flat were among the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bag
will of the upper townsite, attend
ing the party given by the jolly
Dozen Club Saturday night, and do
ing the big plant Sunday. They re-
turned home on the 5:20 train sun
day afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
To Shear Sheep at Currie.

Lee r. Marriott, a prominent wool
grower in the eastern part of the
county, in company with his brother.
Albert, arrived Sunday night from
Osceola. leaving Tuesday morning
for Currie, where he will supervise
the shearing of his herds of sheep.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
His First Trip West.

Benjamin Haywood arrived Mon
day from East Orange. New Jersey,
To pay a visit to his nephew, Thorn
as Blair, foreman of the machine
shop, and may decide to remain in
McGill. Although this is his first
trip to the vest Mr.. Haywood is well
pleased with the future prospects of
the Ely district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Happy Is Free Now.

Happy" Day, who has served as
~backstop for the Ely and McGill
teams since the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary has recover
ed from the effects of an operation
for an abscess at the Steptoe hospital,
being released from that institution
last Friday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
II Was Iportant Engagement.

f. A. Redwanz, financial secretary
for Steptoe Mill and Smeltermen's
union, stopped over in Ely a few
hours Sunday afternoon on his way
to the mines, where he conferred
with prominent members of the
Western Federation of Miners.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
10 Visit Sick Sister.

Mrs. W. T. Gleason left Monday
morning for Salt Lake, having re-
eeiyed a telegram that her sister.
Miss Ray Woodcock was dangerously
III. Grave fears are entertained for
her recovery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Marriage on Easter.

With the wedding scheduled for
was issued last Monday by Cupid
Oldfield to Steve Bakerieh and Rosi
Nonieh, both of whom claim their
residence as Ruth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Went To Marble Canyon.

Bronson West of 81. Paul, Min
private conveyance for Candy, Utah
where he will inspect the properties
which he is a large stakeholder.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Baker Got Position.

Ernest Baker, who is well known
among the old time residents of the
county, has secured a position with
the Steptoe company at McGill, hav-
ing returned two weeks ago to his
former stamping grounds after an
absence Of nine years in the eastern
part of the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Sylvester Is Delegate.

w. T. Sylvester of McGill was
elected a delegate last Monday to the
Federation of Miners, which con-
venes at Victor, Colorado next July.
He will be the representative from
Steptoe Mill and Smeltermen's Union
No. 233.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Visits Friend Who Is Sick.

Father NJ. Sheehan of Sacred
Heart church was a passenger on the
outgoing train for Battle Mountain
Tuesday morning, where he will visit
a friend who is quite i'll.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Hunting For Rich Prospect.

Michael McNicholas, who has been
connected with the bull gang at the
McGill smelter for the last seven
months, passed through Ely Tuesday
on an extended prospecting trip in
the southern part of the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Meningitis Were Visitors.

Mrs. William Mcknight and son
William, OF Ely. were passengers for
spent the day as the guests of Mrs.
Miles Hartman of the upper townsite
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
To Engage i'm Business.

Richard O'Hara, foreman of the
foundry. expects to resign his posi-
ton shortly TO become connected with
the Budweiser saloon in Ely in which
he is equal partner with Thomas
Chambers. formerly with the Copper
club.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Pick Departs From Our Midst.

j. II. Pickersgill. the we'll known
hide buyer. went TO Reno Monday
morning. after spending three weeks
in this locality soliciting business
for Bissinger & Co, of San Francisco
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Telenhnne Nan Ill.

Manager James Bennett of the
White Pine Telephone company has
been unable to attend to his business
engagements for the last week, hav-
ing been confined to his home by ill
ness. which the attending physician
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Local Neus
His Stay Was Short.

George NJ. Campbell was In from
his fathers's ranch last Sunday night
returning to Steptoe valley the fol-
lowing day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

feared for a time might develop into
typhoid fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Christmas Fun for
Old and YOUNG

A DEAF and dumb party at which
guests play music. cards. or games
furnishes much amusement OF course.
the one who speaks must pay a forfeit
AT one party given in this manner a pub
lie singer was motioned to the piano 10
sing. She was clever and went through
a pantomime to the tune of piano music
A speaker noted for his amusing speeches
made the hit Of the evening by reciting
in pantomime. One has but to start the
game and 1t develops itself
Contests are always enjoyed and
"chalking the pigs eye" is especially SO.
II possible. draw a pig on the floor IL
the floor is not suitable draw il upon a
blackboard, or. by using charcoal draw
1t upon a sheet. Blindfoid each player
turn him around three times and tell him
to mark the pigs eye with a cross.
variation on this is to have the players
draw the tall which should be omitted in
the original drawing. Still another fun
making scheme IS to pass sheets of paper
and have each person. while blindfolded
or with closed eyes. draw a pig. Suitable
prizes Tor such contests are the little
brown earthenware pig money banks, Or
a pig toy to be had for few pennies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
THE MADONNA In TITIANs ASSUME TON ONE
Of THI GREATEsT or ALL PAINTINGS.

there appears theatrical star Of a Pc
culiar, colorful sort of blondness she is
referred to as titan haired. This great
artist lived for ninety-nine years, and for
eighty of it he was busily painting. He
painted MaNonnas almost without num-
Der. Most of his subjects. as were those
of his contemporaries. We're still sacred
The greatest of his paintings and one
of the greatest pictures of all time was
the Assumption, which still hangs in the
Academy in Venice, and n viewed by the
hordes of Americans VINO regularly tour
Europe. But Titan, the aged man, died
of plague. deserted by his servants and
relatives, and, as he was dying, vandals
rushed in and bore away his precious
pictures and otherwise robbed his house
But many Madonnas survive.
Perugipo, who is of Importance in the
world of art because he was the teacher
Of Raphael, was a contemporary Of Titan.