davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Useful Household Tips

This department Will pay for household tips
~ found available for its purposo. address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. I5< Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Daily Bill Of Fare.
w EDNE SOAY.

BREAKFAST.-Stew rhubarh Favored
with nutmeg, lamb hash brioche. coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Braizcd veal tongue
French bread. Jelly cookies. tea.
DINNER.-Tomato soup. fried halibul
ma shed potatoes sprinkled with grated
cheese. spring salad. warm chocolate With
cream. nuts. raisins. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
DOUBLE HEM FOR NET CURTAINS

DOUBLE HEM FOR NET CURTAINS
Net curtains or any curtains Of sheer
material will keep their shape better II
sewed with double hens. For double
hem" fold the material over az for tns
usual hem. then turn the hem thus formed
over 20 the same depth again. The most
careless laundress will not be likely 70
pull them out OF shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

SPRING SALAD Select FOR this
large attractive head OF lettuce. Reserve
the large leaves for Use in to-morrost
soup. Dress the heart leaves with French
dressing and sprinkle them with minced
spring onions and one or two green pep
perS alSO minced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

THE REAL COST OF MEATS.-Re'
member that the real cost OF meats must
be reckoned minus tine bone. y piece Of
meat without bone is often cheaper
though II may sell at higher price
pound than cheaper cut with bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns
hav" been tested
level measurements are used unless other
VICE stated
This department. will he glad 10 answer
any culinary questions submitted by readers
and VIII buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. Ncw-lork Trib-
unc, No. 1874 Nassau street
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

Molly used to stay at home. but now
It's the social bug. gadding from morn.
ing until night. All, here's Carlos
with the tea.T n
Herr Rosen instantly usurped the
chair next TO Nora. who began to
pour the tea. He had come up from
the village prepared for q disagree
able half-hour. Instead of being
greeted with icy glances from stormy
eyes. he encountered such smiles az
this adorable creature had never be-
slowed upon him He was In the
clouds. That night at Cadenabbia
had apparently knocked the bottom
out OF his dream. Women were
riddles whiS only they themselves
could solve Tor others. For this one
woman he was perfectly ready to
throw everything aside. A man lived
but once: and he was a fool who
would hold TO tinsel In preference to
such happiness as he thought he saw
opening out before MIN. Nora saw,
but she did not care. That in order
to reach another she was practising
infinite cruelty on this man (whosa
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
BARNETT GIVES UP
DANCE HALL FIGHT
Alderman Refuses to File Re
consideration On Ordinance
Barring Liquor

Representatives Of several German
societies called on Aid. Barnett. We'd
nesday and Thursday. and asked him
10 Ale a reconsideration OF the dance
hall ordinance. which was passed
Tuesday evening against Aid. Bar
nett's opposition.
II refuccd to do It," said the alder
man II told them that l had acted
for my constituents and against my
own wishes. In opposing the ordinance.
n the dance halls can't sell liquor. II
means more business for the cafes.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
TIM DETROIT TINES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. 1913.

one fault lay In that he loved herr
did not appeal TO her pity. But her
arrow few wide of the target: at
least, there appeared no result to her
archery In nnlice. Not once had the
intended victim looked over to where
she sat And yet she knew that he
must be watching; he could not pos
sibly avoid II and be- human. And
when he finally came forward to take
his cup. she leaned toward Herr
Rosen.
You take two lumps?" she asked
sweetly. II was only a chance ohot.
but she hit on the truth.
And you remember excitedly.
"One lump for mine. please" said
Courtlandt. smiling
She picked up a cube Of sugar and
dropped II into his cup. She had the
air Of one wishing II were poison.
The recipient Of this good will. with
perfect understanding returned to
the divan. where the padre and Har-
rigan were gravely toasting each other
with Benedictine.
(coWtinued.l
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
LOANED ROCKEFELLER $50:
is NOW IN THE POORHOUSE

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE man
who gave John ID. Rockefeller a bed
when he had none and lent him go
when he was behind with his board
bill. Is now an inmate OF the Blaire
County almshouse. x.
The man who favored the multi
millionaire Is Daniel j. Clarke, once 4
prosperous oil prospector,
Clarke was In charge of sinking
wells at OIL City. Working around
the place was Johnnie Rockefeller,
who was about TO be turned out OF
his boarding house. when Clarke liqui-
dated his bill, allowing the young
fellow to begin life's battles anew.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

Vas willing enough to act according
to the wishes OF my constituents, but
am satisfied with defeat. and I'm =
good loser" /y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Herr Roeen's RO0rets.

4
ward reason why the name should
have set chill on them all, turned
them into expectant statues. Yet, al
semblance Of good-fellowship was In
stantly gone. To Mrs. Harrigan alone
did the name convey sense Of re-
sponsibility. a fiutter Of apprehension
not unmixed with delight. She put
her own work behind the piano lid.
swooped down upon the two men and
snatched away the lace-hemming, to
the infinite relief of the one and the
surprise OF the other. CourtlAndt
would have liked nothing better than
to hold the lace in his lap, for It was
possible that Herr Rosen might wish
To shake hands. however disinclined
he might be within to perform such
greeting. The lace disappeared. Mrs
Harrigan smoothed out the wrinkles
In her dress. From the others there
had been little movement and no
sound to speak Of. Harrigan still
waited by the door. seriously contem-
plating the bit Of pasteboard In his
hand.
Nora did not want to look, but Gu
riosity drew her eyes tmperiously to-
ward Courtlandt. He had not risen.
Did he know? Did he understand?
Was his attitude pretense or inno-
cence? All. II she could but look b.
hind that impenetrable mask! How
she hated him. The effrontery Of It
all. And she could do nothing, say
nothing. dared not tell them then
and there what he truly was. q de-
spicable scoundrel, The SON Of her
fathers dearest friend: what mock
cry, A friend of the family! 1t was
maddening.
Herr Rosen brushed past Harrigan
unceremoniously. without pausing,
and went straight over To Nora. who
was thereupon seized by an uncon-
trollable spirit Of devilment She hat
ed Herr Rosen, but she Was going to
be a. pleasant and as engaging a. she
knew how to be- She did not care II
he misinterpreted her mood. She wei
coined HIN with Q hand. He went on
to Mr.. Harrigan. who coloFed pleas
urably. He was then introduced, and
he acknowledged each introduction
with q careless nod. He was there
to see Nora, and he did not propose
to put himself b any Inconvenience
on account of the others.
The temporary restraint which had
settled upon the others at the an.
nouncement of Herr Rosen's arrival
passed away. Courtlandt. who had
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

NO matter. You hold the ball.
III \untangle IL. | never saw fish,
line I could not straighten out"
Nora laughed. IL was not possible
for her to repress the sound. Her
sense of humor was too strong in this
case to be denied its release in laugh
ter. 1t was free Of the subtler emo
tons; frank merriment. no more. no
less. And possessing the hunters ex-
traordinarily keen ear. Courtlandt
recognized the quality; and the
weight OF thousand worlds lightened
its pressure upon his heart And the
Barone laughed, too. So there they
were. the three Of them. But Nora Z
Intellectual battle for repression he'd
driven her near to hysteria. To es-
cape this dire calamity. she flung open
a easement window and stood within
il. breathing in the heavy fragrance
OF the rain-laden air
This little comedy had the effect OF
relaxing them all; and the laughter
became general. Abbott's smile fad
ed soonest He stared at his friend
sense Of evil fortune. Never had he
HuOWu SOuIJt8uut 10 aspire 10 DC
squire OF danes. To see the Barone
hold the ball as II II we're hot shot
was amusing: but the cool, impertur-
able manner with which Courtlandt
proceeded to untangle the snarl was
disturbing. Why the deuce wasn't
he himself big and strong. silent and
purposeful. instead Of being q david.
| ling fool of an artist?
No answer came TO his inquiry. but
there was a knock at the door. The
managing director handed Harrisan
a card.
Herr Rosen." he read aloud. Send
him up Some friend OF yours. Nora;
Herr Rosen. told Mr.. Jill TO send
him up"
The padre drew his feet under his
cassocks . sign Of perturbation; Court
land continued to unwind; the Barons
glanced fiercely at Nora, who smiled
automatically.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF TIE SIAIE]

n in Gardneryille. the Jobs would
be sinecures. Never. during Mr.
Jacobsen's incumbency has a single
inspector found 1t necessary to STAY
longer than between trains to 20
over the affairs of the Office.
That the senators have stirred IN
a hornets nest Is without question
and 1t is to be hoped that they Will
reconsider and let the patrons OF the
Gardnerville postofice have some
voice regarding the n who shall
have the administration of the az
fairs thereof, as 1t is the latter. and
not the former. who have the great.
est interest In the matter. II a vote
we're taken 1t Is very probable that It
would result in the request that Mr..
Jacobsen be held In Office indefinitely.
What he has done Is known and APP
parent. What another will do Is a
question to be answered in time to
come.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
c.RpSERyILLE POST OFFICE
Is NOW POLITICAL PLUM.

After a quarter century, durlhs
which time the Gardneryille post Of
fee affairs have been administered
without regard to politics, the time
has come when the party in power
must seemingly be represented
The Office has gone begging Tor an
occupant in times past, owing to the
lack of remuneration therefrom.
Six years ago. after the postmast-
ership had been offered to many
Lawrence p. Jacobsen accepted the
position under protest. Under MS
administration, through his courtesy
To the patrons and his close atten-
ton to his duties. he has succeeded
In bringing the Gardneryille once
into the third class. with a salary TO
the postmaster amounting to sl,10o
per year. This has made the ofiiee a
aplum" as is evidenced by the fact
that our worthy senators have an
nounced that a Democrat must have
the Office. says the Reno Gazette.
Within the past week 1t has been
announced that II. A. n. Todd. who
like the late David Hill can say. i
am a Democrat" has been announe-
ed as the successful candidate for
postmaster. This appointment was
made without regard to the wishes
of the patrons of the Office and came
as a surprise to all excepting the one
directly interested. While IL Is prob
able that Mr.. Todd will administer
the affairs of the office as well as has
Mr.. Jacobsen, 1t seems TO be the gen.
eral consensus of opinion hat II
would be proper to let well enough
alone and that the Office should. as
has been the case in the past. be Kept
out of politics. Regardless OF politics
practically to a man, this has been
the expression of all. II has been
limited that II the senators have had
any fences at all In this section, they
are now absolutely destroyed. never
to be rebuilt.
Mr.. Jacobsen. although holding
Office under a Republican admins
tration, has never mixed In poll
ties or given voice to his political
belief. That he administered the
affairs of his Office in an admirable
manner In shown by the general good
will of his patrons. Postofice in
spectors who have checked up his
accounts from time TO time have not
only told him, but others. that were
all Offices conducted as well as the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

feet of snow and they better stay
where they were. Evidently they
went on and entered the snowsheds
expecting to come out at the county
highway. but they got In only about
300 yards when the collision came.
After the accident a special train
was made up at Truckee carrying
DIR. J.. II. Bernard to the scene and
dislodging the disabled engine
Maupin and Douglass were conveyed
to Truckee and came TO Reno latter
on Train "a.
II took some time to dislodge the
freight locomotive, which was held
fast by the automobile. The tim
beers were broken, too, and several
parts of the locomotive were broken
of. The train was removed from
the tunnel finally after traffic was
delayed for several hours. East
bond trains were about an hour late.
DR.. J. Z. Pickard, who attended
Mr.. Maupin. stated the injuries In
Guided a ~dislocated collar-bone, a
sprained wrist and a skinned leg.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
MASON VALLEY DEVELOPMENT.

Negotiations were completed Tues
day, whereby the Mason Valley Mines
company has taken over the Mon
tana-Yerington property on a de-
yelopment basis. Possession follow
ed Immediately and a force Of men
employed by the Mason Valley Is at
work there under the personal d.
rection of Jack Welch.
This property was recently work
ed by George Wingfeld, under a
bond, which expired several weeks
ago. Wingield paid down $4,000
and was TO pay $4,000 as final pay
ment on the day he notified the own
ers he would r%elinquish. For sew
eral weeks previous TO that date
Wingfeld had worked three shifts of
miners. with just as many men as he
could get al a face Of ore, and many
tons Of very high grade copper
ore were shipped to Thompson, at
a handsome profit to Wingfield.
Those who are familiar with the
grade OF ore shipped by him say he
made quite a neat cleanup on his
small investment to bond the prop
erty.
For several weeks the Montana
Yerington was Quilted, with no
thought to anything but immediate
production. and the Mason Valley
takes hold of 1t when IL Is not in
good shape for development. How
ever. Mr.. Weleh will quickly sur-
mount all obstacles and the present
small shipments to the smeltery viii
soon be augmented by a comfortable
tonnage.
The property will be worked ag-
excessively. An assay established
ment has been fixed up on the
ground, and. other preparations in
dicate the development will be very
active.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
ZIG LAND SCHEME.

F.. ID. Hutchins of Kansas City, w.
b. Thompson of Los Angeles, corrin
Barnes and A. G. II. Currie of Gold
field. and Mrs. L. l.. Kenny OF Los
Angeles, comprise a party stopping
at the Arlington. who are in Carson
for the purpose of proving up or ask
ing for an extension of time on S.
600 acres of land which they took
IN in the Fish Lake valley section In
Esmeralda county last November.
and which they must report on to
the state surveyor general within a
years time. Mrs. Kenny is the at
torney for the party and Mr.. currie
the engineer. say the Appeal.
The land which the party has TAX
en- up is contiguous to the famed
Oasis ranch, which for productive
~ is u~nexcelled In the state. The
$4,000 acre tract however is I'M
watered, but Is susceptible OF irri-
CATION through wells. which produce
great quantities OF water at shallow
depth.
The land Is the property OF the
state of Nevada. but comes under the
| regulations of the Carey act.
II is understood that the people
who have taken up the land have
made some small improvements and
II is their purpose at this time to MI
their papers with the surveyor gen
eral asking the government for fins'
segregation, which. IL granted
would set the land aside for tel
a for reclamation and settlement
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
VIRGINIA CITY THUG
WEARS wONAN'S COSTUME.

What was apparently an attempt
at robbery. If not murder. occurred
in Virginia City. Monday night, and
as a result Albert Pearl is suffering
from numerous bruises and a broken
rib and Jack White and John Lage-
marsino are in Jail charged with a
serious orense.
Albert Pearl was seen after the af-
fair and stated that a car of coal ar
rived for him on the train and not
having the bill for IL he left his
home with $500 in his pocket to pay
the charges to Len Gallagher. the
V. T. agent. On the way from his
home he stopped at James McDev-
tits saloon and a few minutes after
John Lagemarsino called him out
and said. pointing down Mill street,
that woman down there wants TO
pay you a bill" Pearl said hal was
a queer way TO do. but Lagemarsino
said she had the bill in her pocket
Pearl started down Mill street accom-
panied by Lagemarsino. and the sup
posed woman also started ahead to-
ward the warehouse at the corner OF
Carson and E streets. keeping ahead
of the other two. When the ware
house was reached Pearl opened the
door and started in, but became sus-
picious and threw of his oyereoat,
as he feared the parties were there
for no good purpose. Lagemarsino
then said We did not want YOU; we
wanted McDevitt, but you will do.
You are onto US; let her 60" and at
the same moment the woman
who was Jack White in disguise,
struck Pearl alongside the los with
a pitchfork, nearly striking the tines
In his eye. Pearl knocked White
down with his fist and was struck on
the head with a bottle by Lagemar-
sino.
A desperate battle then ensued,
Lagemarsino and White endeayor.
ing to knock Pearl out with clubs,
but the latter is a giant in strength
for his size, and fought the men off
until he got an opportunity to escape
He ran to the Ophir mine for assis-
lance and summoned the officers.
Deputy Sheriff Elkin. Chief McGui-
gan and Officer Conlan hurried 10
the scene. and found in the ware
house the dress which had been worn
by White and also some money
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
AUTO AND LOCOMOTIVE
COLLIDE IN SNOW SHEDS

In a head-on collision between an
automobile and a west bound
freight train in the Southern Pacific
snow-sheds at Soda Springs near
Summit, Sunday afternoon. T.. j.
Maupin OF Fallon was seriously in
jnred and former Senator r.. l..
Douglass, a wealthy landowner Of
Fallon, escaped only by jumping.
The automobile was demolished
wedged between the engine and the
shed wall, the locomotive was dis
abled, and a special train was need
ed to care for the injured man and
release the locomotive. The injured
mar was conveyed to Reno, and Is
is believed ne will o
The accident occurred through an
attempt of the eastbound travellers
to escape two feet of snow on the
Summit by taking a short cut
through the snowsheds. They had
gone Only oOO yhiuo Hhch 1hS W
lision came. The automobile was a
IS horsepower Stutz speed car cost
ing $4,000 and was on Its first trip
from Sacramento.
Senator Douglass said they had
got as far as Emigrant Gap when
they found the roads were very bad
owing to snow. They determined to
push on and finally entered the
s~nowsheds at their own risk 10
make a dash of about three miles to
a place where the country road
crosses the sn~owsheds. There they
expected to emerge and pursue their
journey on the highway.
1T was about 4.30 o'clock In
the afternoon" said Douglass. I'VE
had lights on our automobile and the
freight engine had lights. was
driving and when I saw the train
jumped out the front way. The en-
CINE struck us fair and wedged the
machine between the steam cylin'
drs and the wall of the shed and
Maupin was caught. | was ahead oil
the pinch and had a little room
along the wall, Maupin has a mum.
Der Of broken bones but he Will re-
cover / hope. ] was not hurt
Senator Douglass admitted he
went through the sheds without 4
permit. G.. F. Clifford of the hoteI
at Summit said the party had called
on the phone from Emigrant Gap in
the afternoon and asked about tht
roads. II told them there was two
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
A DARK AFFAIR IN RENO.

As a result of a shooting scrape
at the Southern Pacific depot in
Reno Sunday afternoon, just as the
motor was leaving for Carson. one
negro is dead and another Is badly
hurt.
The ARRAY was between Tad Tay-
lor. employed as barker for the Riv-
erside hotel, and a negro named
Cherry, porter for the Elks' club.
The men had previously had a row
over a woman, and meeting at ths
depot just before l o'clock, they
pulled guns and began shooting.
Several shots were fired when Tay-
lor fell and an officer jumped In and
started to lead Cherry away. when
Taylor arose and began to trail them
down Lake street, fiourishing his re-
volver meanwhile. He had not pro-
ceeded far. however. when he fell
dead. The shot that killed him Is
said to have entered his groin.
While the shooting was In prog
ress several persons narrowly escap-
ed injury. Heine Wells, formerly
employed at Kitzmeyer's drug store
in Carson City, but now with Weeks
at Reno, was near the scene OF the
tragedy, and one of the bullets fur
rowed his cheek, leaving a slight
sear
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

which had been dropped in the fight
by Pearl.
The officers then started a search
and found -Lagemarsino and White
in the Noce house and took them to
Jail.
Pearl stated that he believed the
two men decoyed him TO his ware
house with the intention of murder
ing and robbing him, but his
strength saved him from the desper-
ate onslaught which they made on
him.-Enterprise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-28
Esriaht mill uidlt aehen.

&odlanb, We., y. rSuni.-Srco.
@rigbt. ieit 1917. Snbren 3ollcollefs
tor oes @alooborg Giitritts, bat lid
geitern gelueigert. Der 9lufioroerlng
Oes Sdabnntsiefret1rs V,caOoo eilt-
ipredeno 3il reIigniren
Ger SefretGr telegrapbirta ibm
lin cine REORGANIZATION 81 1rnog
lihen ienbcn Sic mir, bite, ,Sbre
telearopbiid)e Reiisuation, in arait
treteuo 30 Suni" mo Wrigbt ant-
porieie telegrapbiid: sd bin an
12. MdrS 1912 fir bier Sabre 5llnl
3oacoaeftor ernnrmt moroen mo
miinid)e. lneinen Sermin 3u Gnoe 81
Oienen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-28
Meme Grnennnnaen Dcs TrGiiocmtem.

@oi bington, 81. Sllni -
&r1iioent @iliou nladtc belte Die
iolgenocn Grnenrlugen:
,3lm 9innen5oa.Gollettor iilr oc'
IiItrift bon Georgia: Srn. 9larolI
9. 9lalod BON Georgia;
sll Siilfs. .@oarcn.2(bid)Gbcrn: Die
$50. 15ranf z. Scrrp lmo Games
Sen BON 9teips syorf;
3ln 9unoes. 9Imualt filr Den Ii'
thrift Don 2ouiiiona: Srn. @alter &.
8uion.
s3u 9oilmciitern: Die Serren Sre'
Ocrif .. Sparon, Gauenport, Soma
$. 5uplor, Cripple Grecf, Golo.; S.
Is. @oreoen, @ronge!, Sllasfa; Sas.
:. Gnqliib, @ilnin9ton, Gel; 9. j.
Mc9tamoro. Soperbia, Vfoil, mo
Teter Gonouall Sapollnc, Ms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-28
4lltfiko-politik.
Mooif,irnng oerielben
berlangt.
2spn mtebrerem Smmoes>
Eeuatpren.

2dngcrer Gcbatte iibcr Oicic 6raac.
EQUATOR Soil bciiirmortet
@iocrruf Der nHeutralitdts .&cio,
luton" - 9elobt 9fe9icrlng fir
9ti6t 9lncrfrunling Der &ucrto-
Icgicrlmg. - TrGiiOcnt sSilion
in Gcrutbuug iibcr Eociiic.0ier.
ger.