davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
DEFENSE OF PIE AND
HARD BOILED EGGS.

People who incline to tae view
that diet is largely a fad, and that
the proper thing to do is to eat at
any time whatever the appetite Graves
or the opportunity offers, will be
interested to learn that DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, the eminent medical
writer, has come to the defense of
pie and hard boiled eggs as articles
of diet. In the New York Times of
recent date. DR.. Hutchinson asserts
that the simple diet was not the
correct thing and that an after-the-
theater supper was not injurious.
His theory is a when and where
and what one wants. A few of his
tips on dieting follow:
"Pie-almost a necessity to life.
Hot mince. cold mince, lemon with
or without the meringue), pumpkin,
apple. raisin, or almost any kind of
fruit pie. is good. Take one slice
after the midday meal and a big
slice after the evening meal.
"Eggs-the harder they come the
better, if you know how to eat them.
A hard-boiled egg is generally bet
ter than a soft-boiled, because you
instinctively chew a hard-boiled one
while you just gulp the soft ones. If
you know how to eat the soft
ones, it is just as good as one cooked
hard.
"Steaks-every one should have
his steak served frequently. II you
like it rare, have it are but often.
If you like steak we'll done, have it
we'll done. One is as good as the
other. There is no real choice ex-
cept in matter of taste.
The only kind of pie that isn't
good is the kind mother used to
make. Maybe you remember that
soggy substantial undercrust that
melted, and yet did not melt, in your
mouth. 1t was a crust whose stick
mess mother had absolutely water
PROCEED against the attack of the di-
gestive juices. But the modern pie,
with its crisp. starehy crust, is en-
tirely different"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
win cost $40. OOO. OOO when com

it will cost 100000 when com
pleted.
The Erie will enable goods to be
transported from the middle of the
continent to New York City by wa
ter. Work on this canal can be seen
all along the route. The great dams
on the Mohawk, and the locks hold
in the water back. and the great ex-
cavations at Cohoes, where the canal
terminates in the Hudson river, do
not attract much attention, and yet
they are of greater Importance and
involve engineering problems far be-
yond those at Panama.
If the sightseeers who wish to OBJ
serve great public works in process
will go up on the New York Central
following the Erie canal, they will
witness more stupendous engineer
ing problems than are carried on at
Ledger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
COPPER FOR PENNIES.

The copper cent is a prouet of
electricity. Almost pure copper is
used to make u only copper coin.
This pure copper is secured by an
electric process. In the old days it
was a very expensive process to re-
fine copper ore. and the resultant
copper was far from being pure. Now
this refining is done by electricity,
much the same way as eleetroplating
is accomplished. The copper ore Is
placed in a tank near the positive
plate of a battery and the electric
current turned on. The copper is
rapidly broken up into minute parti-
cles, called atoms, which are carried
through the water by the passage of
electricity and deposited on the mega
tive plate of the tank. The result is
known as "~electrolytic copper"
which is the purest known in the
metal industry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
BRIGHTE "YoUNG" MEN.

Boston's bright young men are
starting the spring season with re-
newed activity and greater vim, says
the Reno Journal.
Richard Olney, II years of age
is too busy as a lawyer to bother with
an Enthusiastically.
Thomas Norton Hart, at "a, is
as fit mentally and physically as
many men half his age.
Charles w. Eliot, president en-
eritus of Harvard university, is too
busy at home to cross the water and
represent this country in the court of
st. James al the age of 10.
John Shepard, II years old, is
looking after his stock farm and ex-
ercising his horses in California.
Boston is not alone when it
comes to the activities of young"
men.
Other cities have their leading
figures over 70 years of age, who are
aNtiNei9 eHSdSeu III puslneSs anu III
the professions. showing the up
coming generation how to do things
successfully and on a grand scale.
Years ago the man of So or
so was old. Today a mar is not con-
sidered old until his usefulness
ceases, and that may be at 80 or so.
Youth may be inpatient of old
age, but it can learn much from some
of our octogenarians.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
WONDERS OF ERIE CANAL.

We hear so much about the
Panama canal, but do not realize
that there is another canal being
built in New York state. nine times
larger than the one in Panama.
The enlargement of the Erie canal
exceeds the Panama canal and is
really the greatest project of this
kind In the world. The Panama canal
covers only a distance of fifty miles
while the Erie canal extends over
$50 miles. 1t has to cross railroads,
skirt cities, make functions, follow
river beds. climb over mountains and
drop down through valleys.
Fifty-seven locks are being built
or are completed in the canal. Then
there are ten smaller ones. On the
Panama canal there are but six
pairs of locks. At Little Falls there
is a lock which is the highest m in
the world-40 feet higher than the
lock at the Gatun section of the Pan
anna. At Medina. this canal goes
through a gorge 80 feet deep and
500 feet wide. Across this there is
an aqueduct built of concrete with a
span of 2S5 feet and width of 129
feet.
The Erie canal has thirty dams,
while the Panama canal has only
three. There are twice as many men
building the Panama canal as the
Erie. The drop of the Erie canal to
the sea level is 500 feet. The drop
or the Panama canal is 100 feet. The
depth of the Erie canal is II feet,
that of the Panama SO feet. The
locks of the Erie canal are worked
by electric and hydraulic power, and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
TWO LITTLE INDIAN BOYS.

Two weeks ago William Paddy
and Frank Sam, two Indian boys at
the Stewart school near Carson City,
ran away and started out to see the
world. Their tour ended in Reno,
Monday when Superintendent j.
B. Mortsolf of the school, who had
been hunting them since their de-
parture, saw them on the street and
took them in.
Monday afternoon the boys were
taken back to the school to continue
the absorption of knowledge. When
found they had enough wearing ap-
parel. such as collars, shirts, ETC.,
in their pockets to fill a suitcase.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

The above averages only include
players who took part in ten or more
tameS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

pretty resolution until at the next
party they met Mrs. Ima-Perfeet-
Dresser looking so stunning in her
new direetoire just imported from
Paris. Their resolution tottered,
then fell. In a week they had order
ed a dfrectoire from their dressmaker,
a Wee bit snugger, a trifie more dar-
ing than the French model.
In 1910 several articles of wearing
apparel that had been worn general
ly for SO many years we're suddenly
cast aside. The one piece gown was
introduced by the French designers
and accepted Immediately.
Something different seemed to be
the M requirement by women who
set the fashion. The separate waist
and skirt had been worn for so long
that ONE were ready for an limo
walton when the one piece dress came
into vogue.
The separate blouse, an idol of the
wardrobe, suddenly disappeared, and
do what the manufacturer would he
could not revive an ounce of interest
in 1t. He trimmed it and made it of
soft silks and satins to match the
color of the skirts, but women refus-
ed to wear it.
By degrees all Innings disappeared
from dresses. First the lining of the
skirt disappeared; then the closely
fitting sleeves were made without
lining, and finally the dressmakers
left Innings out of the soft, loose fit
ting waists of the n piece frocks.
About two years ago women dis
covered that high collars had ruined
the color and texture of the skin on
the neck. Just about the same time
the dressmakers announced that col
lars We're no longer to be worn. With
out the sign of a protest. women dis
carded the high. stiffy boned collar
and braved the cold winter winds
with the neck bare except for Il thin
coating of powder.
The belt next withdrew from the
public gaze and was seen no more. 1t
has been in retirement for more than
two years. Where the complete
wardrobe contained at least fifteen or
twenty belts five years ago. the up to
date girl of 1913 does not boast one.
With the gradual elimination and
modification of the articles of cloth
ing the milliners and hair dressers
not to be outdone, have kept pace in
the dissolution process. The hat the
size of a clothes basket is relegated,
and the latest Paris models resemble
boarding house pan cakes. And as to
hair, zeal or assumed, the decree has
gone forth that false hair must go,
or at least part of the great mass of
puffs. rolls and braids that has been
the fashion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
M|-LADY'S Cast
OFF" WARDROBE
STARTLING POSSIBILITIES IL
ELIMINATING PROCESS BE
CONTINUED IN FEMININE APP
PAREL.

Have women gone the limit, OF
will the fashions of 1913 demand that
they cast aside another article of
clothing?
Instead of asking your dressmaker,
What will ONE wear this sea-
SOM" you should say, What will
women cease wearing this spring."
For the last forty years women's
clothing has been steadily on the de-
e Dame Fashion has demand
ed that one article of dress after
another be abandoned.
The clothes worn by the smartly
gowned of 1912 could be counted
on the fingers of one hand, comments
the San Francisco Sunday Chronicle.
Designers as we'll as women of
fashion are a%nxiously awaiting the
late spring fashions to discover
whether Paris will be able to elimi-
nate something more.
Dressmakers trace the undress
habit back to 1869, when the fashion
able ONE threw the hoop skirt,
which had enjoyed great popularity
for years, into the discard. Women
suddenly discovered that the hoop
was uncomfortable and %ungraceful.
facts that had never peer revealed
while Ii was in fashion.
About ten years later, when bustles
first began to disappear from the
fashionable woman's wardrobe the
women who were brave enough to
leave go another item were consider
ed bold.
However. they continued to wear
ten or twelve petticoats. stiffy starch
ed and standing out primly from
their slender waists, which were skill
fully If painfully held in by stou. cor
set laeings.
BY degrees the number of these
petticoats decreased and starch was
used less lavishly to stiffen them. The
change came so slowly that when IL
became the fashion TO wear only one
there a not a murmnr OF protest
except from who held to their
old fashioned health ideals and refus-
ed to give up their flannel under
skirt in winter.
Finally in 1907. when IL was an
nouneed that women would have TO
don a direetoire gown or be classed
among the frumps. a cry of protest
went up from men and women, the
pulpit and the press, all over the
country. In the d%irectoire the figure
had to be clearly revealed. Unless 1t
did this IT was not considered a sue
cess. And in order to gain this clear,
unbroken line there could not be any
bulgy fullness.
II was whispered that women were
to discard their petticoatsl A fright
fully shocking statement in those
days. Clergymen declared that the
country would go 10 predition II the
women accepted the new gown: the
newspapers printed column after
column about the dreadful directoire,
which dared to reveal the fact that
women's figures followed the general
outline of the statues in the art gal
leries. and conservative women vowed
they would never wear il.
Tban they bravely stuck to the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

A nan remembers a woman's ep-
igrams as long as he loves her.
He remembers her compliments as
long as he observation-disclosures
York Sun.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

A bill, says Charles Dickens, is the
most extraordinary locomotive en-
CINE that the genius of man ever
produced. 1t will keep on running
during the longest lifetime without
wen once stopping of its own accord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
GOVERNOR COX BECOMES LOST
WHILE AIDING THE DESTITUTE
bond Ssues - vote - tho people
VIII AiG Str IN


invited. tao hundred tu-tnes- mon
rspres~ntinE larg" wholesale houses OF
t0lH '1urfrh. fpsiat .tsIfsu ttastuu an
HfsNT"d m" .-"r' hsnfe tia' me. sfiI be-
Won pler'' ~ cr"dtt un which 60 re-
no." persons 2" ,e.""". s-sveraI pr tr..
a'g" rraru'F"fu-iuE plants 80 tho rtf.
nave announced thar freF viii begin
t'fN@ 'per@tfon- next week or a. qtiirk-
" A. mo- can substantially rr~pte
from - effects - tho flood Teie-
phona. iirpad. a'rs>' car and telegram
'onnrlEn 'aft"r Is fast becoming norm, /
most - ~" Hood refugees are expected
=" DO re- Installed 100 their homes or
homes 80 their friends
fs"fe-nof f0N to-day warufr ra~fael
ife r".fef work frafifIfed M Tsavtsr Pa
~" fori -rffsr"rs Do. John 10 Taft.r.
-"r he said
u" work - ro1n 70 Patterson. the
DAYTON member OF 81. flood re'ier rrrr
mission IN ifs gorcralqriU aff effe~ffte-
rfr- ahe0Iufsfr wff 0If parallel 10
.as NOT orl. proved o. rs o., uruefar-o
f0 his own D'fr. luf o. no state anu ma
tor - well s.aroI rriis whI.. his
sr.nf'f fnrt'r" has ineV'red
~ tisre-ai rso-Ee g Wood sfo be- if
'0rum1rd ~ tre militia ir tNfs cItv. an
rpnrfed tonight THAT fur~e hooters
hose name. they refused o. make pub
I.. farr Infn arrested and rfarrsd a,ffI
s'eai'nE 1000 sfarpsi envelopes from
fh' IrafrfF' 90 Ar0fre~ lroter q uaa
stated 's under arrest for stealing goods
F"nf. r0usa Tire stolen r-orsrf. rau
rsrovsreI Al fou- - t-e af'essI loot
ere uI 20 tried ~ court marital to
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
NOT. FORCED
TO VACATE
1ELIEY MNIrrEE LrAvrs
BOARD OF fIADE 1UIIDfGo.
On It's own Initiative a. Present Quart
su Wsrs Two Small mr.
ronsous Impression

contrary to the belief Of many per-
sons yesterday. the relief committee
Wnlch II IN charge OF the local food
situation was not forced to vacate the
headauarters In the Board OF Trade
ouilding. but secured new suite of
rooms In the Sands building on Eleventh.
street In order to centralize the WORK
ana minimize their laborS Nearly
every thing hich was donated was re-
moved TO the new location yesterda >.
ana hereafter. practically all relief
work will be carried on from that
place. No. IL Eleventh street
From an article ia yesterdays Intel
IigeEcer the Impression might have
been obtained that the firm having the
LEASING of the Board OF Trade building
quarters. In justice to the owners ~
the building. II should be stated that
this was not true. on the other hand
the mana cement co-operated in every
POSSIBLE way with the relief commit
tee and placed at it's disposal ali vacant
and bedding which were donated to the
Hood sufferers.
Keller Committee Acts.
Realizingn that the relief work will
protablN have TO be carried on for
several days and that the large num-
Der of applicants for aid. together with
the storage OF bedding. clothing and
groceries in the halls might incon-
N"niehce the regular tenants. the re-
nef committee dec led that Il would
T." better TO seoul new quarters. and
the move TO Eleventh street was made
Charities and the relief committee
Secretary \. r. Sinks yesterday
stated that the committee received the
k'nde~t OF fatment at the hands OF
the owners OF the building and appre-
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
At the Victoria.

There is such an enjoyable enter
tainment at the Victoria that IL be-
hooves every lover OF vaudeville TO
take IL in. as the acts offered on the
bill for the last half OF the week are
quite out OF the ordinary.
The Craig Whitney Company offer
a splendid comedy playlet. called
Johns Dad" which is full CT fun.
Although il only consists OF three
speaking parts. yet enough JOY is ex-
tracted from the little tale that is I'M
folded by the trio TO keep the aud
ienc in a good humor.
Lorenzo Cox. the silhouette artist.
Is a wonder with his shadowgraphs.
The dexterity with which he manipu-
lates the scissors in cutting out IA
miliar faces is marvellous. He made
fun for the audience when he ngled
out enc or two people in the theater
and silhouetted them.
Barnum and earle have a good
b'ack-face act. called "All Night
Long. The ladys rendition Of Mine"
is clever bit OF vocal work.
Frank and Lucy MAY get some good
music out Of several instruments
which they play.
The Tuxedo Four are an excellent
comedy qulrtette. who have mapped
out really excellent act.
The kinnemacolors are beauties.
and the two reels afford much pleas.
uro. One. "A color drama. while the
other one Is an educational film.
showing tho famous Geological Gar.
dens in Rome.
The management r. undermining
Quintana and his famous band for tho
first half Of next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
RECOMMENDED CHANGES.

WASHINGTON. April IN" treaE-
ur' department commission which IN
NesfiEated the confrDNersy tetwe.u Tho
United States and France co., o. nc
method - assessing dYtt on iimec1t
china today recommended several
changes co. meet tho objections -
France. The commission adopt ng
- mo ~ tho suggestions ~ tho Fr"n.h
am hassador. urged modification - fra
stem under viii n is estimated rho
cosf price - the china upon which me
duty ie based t-nd-s suggest d
chs nges The duty. b. e. said. would TO
practically No same Rs ~ present
Deputy collector Grant and 40
rraiser Higgins 30 %rv ork urs-
Fsrfed tho commission report 90 As-
sfpfant Se~retar~ f'urfla. Vhp vii re-
&c ~ to Sccrrfart NcAdpo and Secrs-
tary o. state Hrsat..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
DEPUTY MARSHALL
Eliza williams Arrived m City Last
Night With Five Federal
Prisoners.

Deputy United States Marshal Ella
Williams arrived in this city about -
Z" clock last night with Ave prisoners
all Of whom were convicted 81 boot
Logging az the session of Federal court
held IN AIaTt nShurg recently. Harry
railing. John Logan ana Nike Mttt
all 81 this vicinity will spend 80 DAYS
IN the county jail here. providing they
also pay fine ~ S2U0. y failure t.
paw m" nne meaning that they Will he
ncarceratcd for an additional number
OF DAYS
Arthur Leo and Mason G-.... bota
colorcd. were also brought To the local
jail. " hero they viii he held unit they
can he remove 70 the Hancoca county
laii At New cumberland. where the,
Will serve 50 DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Undertaken Charged with
Robbing the Clothes
Of Dead Woman,

Special Dispatch 20 Intelligence.
COLUMRLS. O. April 8
Oscar Hosman. an undertaken.
is held by the police on a
charge that he extracted s265
from the clothing Of Mrs. Sarah
Seville. who was drowned in
the food.
Two members OF the Nation
al Guard charge that they saw
Osman drying the money which
no had taken and that no re-
marked Il don't see why in
he'll ! should not have II as
well as they" meaning the wo-
mans relatives. II is alleged
that Osman offered 70 ray the
two soldiers n they would keep
silent about the money II is
said also that Osman offered
10 Throw them money" n they
would turn over 70 him all the
bodies they found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
John Ktna

John r. King. NfIIEu0Vu and
hiEhl, respected resident of this city
died nf bis homo IN South UciIHfrr.
Wedncaday evening following brief
Illness Tho deceased Nae 20 wears
~ ago and vas veteran ~ tho civil
var flr enlisted in Company s. ffrd
ohio Volunteer regime iu this city
when Tho war broke out ffr is sur
titrd by wife ana i've children. aui
hot ~ friends The drrra1fd vrF
member ~ fhe ~panElrr Post so.
-. q a " and that order will have
charge ~ Tho funeral services. which
ylll Do conducted ~ his late residence.
Friday afternoon ~ q 0'cloch inter
ment clll BE- made in tho Rose iilI
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
BBLLAlRE


While picking RAGS on tho dump. ~
Thirty -hTst street. near tho iunctiou
~ the viaduct and the y 4 o. bridge.
small boy discovered % human f0efus
% about seven months development
u vas wrapped uifh nov rpapcr and
encl0sed In q paste board box coroner
Frank T. Myers va. notified and had
the body removed 20 rho Myers Under
taking establishment on Wclmonf
sfrppt Coroner Myers is inveafiRaf.
inR Tho case and vii render verdict
later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
joseph Gerhinz Dead.

OSeph Gehring. an cd and highly re-
: p~cted resident OF this c4ty passed
away at his home on Main street VS..
ttrdaN afternoon at o'clock after "A
lingering Illness % rheumatism lie
has been AN invalid for a number 81
years ana about three months ago lie
zen down the stairs at his home AMI
since That time he has been hedtH- ,
sni has been hiking stcadily until has
death. lie - survived 10y his wife and
our Chi.t Ell namely Airs David
i'aNis. or 'olansbce. Carl. Henry and
Rosa AZ ho-6c tie wa. n the nftieth
year OF his age. Funeral services Will
be heId saturday morning at - clocA
fr' IN st Mary Catholic church REV
6 a. Mulhern will officiaie and n
torment Will be made in ~. Nary >
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
John Smith of Benwood Waived n
Hearing ana 10 Com mitted to Jail
By Squire Reidel

John smith. charged with committing
criminal assault upon two young Girls.
was committed 20 the MnundsViiIe iaii
yesterday afternoon hy Justice Of Peace
Paul Rctdel. Of BenwOod. 20 await trial
which Will probably be held neNt week
smith. who has been resident Of Rem
wood for several years. was arrested
nearly a week ago. HIS attorney. Mar
tin Brown. waived a nearing. ana smith
was yesterday committed 10 Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

AMHERST. o.. April g.. Nine hun
ffod mon ompio' eu ir the quarries ~
tho cleveland stone company near
hero wont nn STRIKE today FOR n Iri-
form sca'r 40 81 Drrfs 1n hour and D
Tor hour work day. \ sympathetl-
sfrINc tying ur tI4rrics iu Joraiu.
Huron. Erie aud tus ahoEa countits
u.t follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
City oonpel Miasion.

he evangelistic services will con
unue at IN" cts. Gospel Mission this
cvtnirs Rev. Ralph Rome. OF Bridge
port. VII have charge OF the service
and n cordial invitation is extended TO
az p" attend SPECIAL Song Service will
lorE"f fre sunday school a; the CIV
Gospel Mission on Sunday afternoon at
: -ock. All children are welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

Inc m1ny fricr1s n: 81 = il1IlIe Nc
Ar1inc1 ana MIR .iohn Narkey were
pleased 2" hear that they ere married
Tuesday evening az tho fl4rtisf u1sson-
20 ty Rev. Geo. r. Love The bride IL
tho crarmirg daughter Of NJ ant Mrs
George Nc Annincn. OF Cemete-y road
ana has many friends among tho Young
IlNople While tho groom is tho e. n OF
Mr.. an Mrs John Mackcy. Of LauEhIin
addition and - VOL known Thor many
friends viii hasten To- extend consfafu-
lattO-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
rforn Helm rsecdod.

More help - DHegcf at the belmont
ounty Ani-Iuu"rculos's society N tho
lieinic building. as TIC nurse ~ cuarA'
has nor hands futI New cases are be-
Ing int "stigtfcl every DAY ana b"usfr"
ias m1ny cases Many new cases are
expected .n tho neat fSw dsvs a. a Sc.
suit Of TIE recent nigh water.