davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-10-05

One hand rested caressingly across
the fevered brow. The other held his
hand and the contact thrilled him.
Father is dead" she said mourn
fully. There were no children. Often
I have wondered" her voice died
down and her head sank low.
Wondered what?" he asked softly.
eff you would ever come back-if
if
81 would claim that dear kiss?"
he supplemented.
"Yes"-her voice was the merest
whisper now.
Its memory has made my life
sweet and beautiful" he said thrill
ingly. Dear AmOry! we both loved
him, we both were true to him. Yes"
added Bertram clearly, you can stay,
you must stay, for 1 cannot live with
out you"
And the kiss?" her shy face was
averted, but every pulse was 1utter-
ing.
'I wish it nOw," he said.
Copyright by w. w. Chapman.)
-O-O
The day book., 1914-10-05

cold potatoes may be sliced or be cut
into small pieces, seasoned with salt
and pepper and Drowned in a little
savory drippings, or seasoned as be-
fore and heated in the frying pan
with butter or the drippings. A little
minced onion, or chives, or green
pepper, or a tablespoonful of fine
herbs may be added.
A tablespoonful of butter and a
teaspoOnful of flour may be stirred
over the fire until the mixture is
smooth and frothy. Add to this a
pint of well-seasoned potatoes and
stir the mixture with a fork for three
minutes, then add half pint of milk
and cook until thoroughly heated,
being careful not to burn. A pint and
half of cold potatoes cut in cubes
and seasoned with salt and pepper
may be heated in a pint of white
sauce.
ESCALLOPED POTATOES
This dish may be prepared by mix
4uS d pint dllu d udl VI COlu pOJdJOGS
cut in cubes and seasoned with a
teaspoOnful of salt, one-fourth of a
teaspoon of pepper and a pint of
cream sauce. Put the mixture in a
shallow baking dish, cover with graf
ed bread crumbs and dot with but
ter. Bake half an hour in a moder-
ate oven.
-O-O
nORIRHEMTAnU ENnnEHNE
The day book., 1914-10-05

To save the coal bill dissolve a
pound of common washing soda in a
gallon of boiling water and sprinkle
the solution over the Goals. The heat
and brightness of the fire will be bet
ter than ever, while burning at about
half the usual rate.
The day book., 1914-10-05
DOCUMENTARY EVIDE

DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
When you write a note to "Girlie,"
It's a note that may come due,
And for breach of promise surely,
She'll collect the wealth O. you.
Do not write to pouting Peaches;
Phone her loves low wonder tale;
For you'll find the phone-made
speeches
Are less deadly than the mail!
New York Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Samples $l.oo and $500
from various makers of plated ware
Sandwich Trays, Bread Trays, Syrup Pitch,
and Trays, Fruit Bowls, Bonbon Dishes, Wa
Pitchers, Fern Dishes, Continent Casters, Gre;
and Sugars, Toast Racks, Pickle Dishes and Sci
ing Trays.
First Floor-Rear of elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
A Sketch
A Grace Against Time Sale. :"

Milady more critically ex-
amines the treasures she
found at the Palais Royal,
and is more than ever de-
lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
SS|Nl2l{ll2|ll SILVER
6 Forks.
$A.25
Guaranteed rs Years.

"The Aristocrat of the
Dinner Table sure to
be in keeping with your
tasteful house. Community
Silver looks like Sterling
and costs no more than
other plated ware.
Link the Greater Palais Royal
and Community Silver-the new
est patterns are always found
here
Sterling Silver
Orange Spoons. Sugar Spoons.
Sugar Sifters. Sardine Forks,
Baby Spoons. Food Pushers,
Cream Ladies', Mayonnaise Ladies.
Jelly Servers, Olive Spoons.
Pickle Forks. Sugar Tongs,
Stamped and Guaranteed Sterling
silver. Values to 81. ST.
Vinegar Cruets. ........ 1888
Candlesticks. ..s3.sS to 1898
Sandwich Trays. ..s12.50
Bread Trays .$11.98
Fruit Bowls. s115O
Relish Dishes, 3 parts. .s11.9S
Card Trays. .S59S
Salt Shaker Sets. i. . $3.50 to $500
Loving Cups s1.00 to s2.9S
Mustard Jars. $3.50
Cream Pitcher and Sugar
Bowl Set. ...............$ 12.9S
Olive Dishes S29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

36-inch Handkerchief Wasting
Linen, sheer quality, rose, blue,
yellow, tango and maize. M6Dr
75c value. Yard. ..... WY
40-inch Fine Imported Embroid-
cred Foiles, in a variety of the
latest colors, small and
large lar S desisns, $3.50 val S1.OO
36-inch Ramoney Crepes, in col
ored and white grounds;
dainty line of patterns. DE-
29c value Yard. . SDS
36-inch Wide Vale Rep, heavy
quality: used largely for
suits and separate skirts. 2S~
ara
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
LOCAL. NEWS
Eureka Man Sells Mines.

Philip Paroni, a prominent bust
ness man of Eureka has transferred
to John NJ. Signorelli of Hamilton a
third interest in the Chief, Manila
and Volcano claims. a fourth inter-
est in the Volcano and the Roosevelt
properties situated in the White Pine
district. The amount of money in
volved in the transaction has not been
determined.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
POPULAR ELY GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF "BILL' EDWARDS.

Miss Mile N. Oldield became the
bride of H. w. Edwards early last
Wednesday morning. The marriage
rites were solemnized at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Laura Old
field. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Joseph w. Gum of the Epis-
copal church, and was witnessed by
the members of the brides family
and a few intimate friends. A we'd
ding breakfast was served after the
ceremony was completed. The new
ly weds took the outgoing train on a
honeymoon trip to San Francisco and
other coast points.
The bride is we'll known In White
Pine county. having been born in
Osceola. With the exception of sew
eral years in various educational
institutions, she spent her girl
hood days in Ely. Her charm and
winning ways have made her ex-
tremeiy popular with the members OF
the younger social set.
The groom has made his home in
Ely district the last six years. during
which period he has been employed as
station agent for the Nevada North
ern both at Ely and East Ely. Dur
ing his Spare moments he became a
devoted student of Blackstone and
was admitted to practice law in this
honors were thrust upon him at the
last general election. when he IA
elected justice of the peace of the
Ely township by a handsome plural
ity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

George Disregard arrived from
Cave Valley last Thursday to receive
medical attention for an attack of
blood poisoning. While shoeing a
horse about ten days ago. he received
a slight scratch on his finger. The
cut was regarded as trivial, until the
hand became infected. Unable TO en-
dure further pain Mr.. Ostergard de-
eided to come to Ely, where the
wound could be properly treated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

This means that you can buy any
pattern, black or blue suit or over
cent reduction. No charge for alter
alton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Claim Complaint Is Faulty.

a SPECIAL dumurrer has been filed
by Leach Brothers. enumerated as
defendants in an action instituted by
william Clark and others against the
Nevada Star Mining company TO col
lect wages alleged to be due. asserts
that the complaint is ambiguous and
is untelligible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Case Set for Hearing.

The case of NJ. T. Collins against
Mary Corners Jackson. George w.
Jackson. Jim Condos and Spires
Lampiris to collect money alleged to
be due for installing plumbing
fixtures in the building now occupied
by the Texas retaurant has been set
for trial on December Is.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Through the medium of a deed
which was filed in the recorders Of
fee yesterday, Gust Picco has sold a
portion of lot 8 block l of the Riepe-
town to his brother, Tony Picco. The
consideration is not stated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Asserting that the court has no
jurisdiction and that the complaint
does not state facts sufficient to state
a cause of action, William M. keenan,
of East Ely filed an answer yester-
day in the clerks Office in the action
started by his former wife. Emma G.
Keenan, for a partition of the proper
ty acquired during the period of their
relationship.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
May Bond Mines ut Eureka

f. +. Whitmore. who has been
visiting for the last three weeks with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. C.
Whitmore, returned Friday morning
to Eureka In company with G. l..
Sheldon, who intends to examine a
smelter dump on the base range. Be-
fore returning to headquarters Mr..
Sheldon intends to inspect a zine
proposition at Mount Hope. in which
Thomas Dixon and Mr.. Whitmore are
interested.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Kennedy Files Answer.

A denial of neglect and failure to
provide is contained in the answer of
defendant in the cas- of Alice Ken
nedy against ID. c. Kennedy. 1t is
also alleged in the answer that
plaintiff willfully and without cause
deserted and abandoned defendant.
and has continued to live apart from
him without his consent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Little Norma Stewart. the youngest
daughter of five children (only three
months and 3 days old of Mrs. and
Mr.. James Stewart of Ruth was bur-
led in the Ely cemetery at high noon
Thursday, December 3 last. Mr.. Hill
debrand brought the word to the
East Ely Manse Wednesday night;
and the Presbyterian Pastor at East
Ely and McGill met the 12:15 train
at Ely Thursday and preached the
funeral sermon in the open from
Matthew XVIII:3. Mrs. Sugg. the
mother of the bereaved mother and
Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Sergeant and
Mrs. Hardaman accompanied the
grief stricken parents and laid a
beautiful wreath and bouquet of ar
tistic flowers upon the little grave.
Big-hearted Conductor House stop
ped the train at the nearest point,
and sympathetically assisted the de-
scent to the cemetery entrance. Our
kindly undertaken. Mr.. Bates. led the
cortege. carrying the miniature cas-
ket to its last resting place in his
arms. Verify the little children
point and lead us all to the Son of
God who took such in his arms and
blessed them
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Luchesi Home Not Sold.

The article having reference to the
transfer on lot 8, block 80 of the Ely
townsite by Mrs. Amabalia Luchcsi.
Jerry Luchesi, Mrs. Corrum and Ar
thur Luchesi to Mrs. Fl. c. Reilly was
not intended as leading anyone to
believe that the Luchesi residence on
High street had been sold. The in
tention was to refer 10 a sale of
property on Ely street, where the
Luchesi family formerly had a stable.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Snake valley Couple Welded.

Snake Valley Couple Welded.
Elmer e. Fowler and Miss Ruby
M. Rowley were married at Baker
last Saturday by Justice of the Peace
George I. Smith. The ceremony was
witnessed by a large number of
friends of the contracting parties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

First Presbyterian Church, East Ely
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11:15. Sermon-topic:
Life at the Jewish Capital during
the Earth Career of Our Saviour
Rev. Richard T. Wiltop. Pastor, East
Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
(By the Pastor)

Rev. R. T. Wilton publicly thanks
all the philanthropic friends who as
sisted In the matter of his Thanks
giving donation. 1t will prevent his
fasting, but will not hinder his pray
ing for his renegades.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Grace Presbyterian Church, McGin

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Even
ing worship at 40. Sermon-topic
THE Apostle Johns Miniature Repre-
s~entation of Life at Jerusalem Rev
Richard 7. Wilton, A. b.. B. D., Pas
tor, East Ely. Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

the battle and he packed up his manu-
scripts and hed. He recognized the
Corsican as the absolute on horseback.
But when St. Helena received this ab-
solute, Hegel returned TO Berlin and
preached the doctrine that the Kaiser
today exemplifes. Then arose in Russia
the countervailing idea Of pan-Slavism.
at first nurtured by the Car himself.
That Is all engaging. bat there was
Charles Fourier. a French Socialist phi
losopher, who witnessed the siege Of
Lyons in 17ss. He saw quantities Of rice
destroyed, which had been held 50 long
for higher prices that II became unit
for consumption Then he attacked So
clal problems and devised a system of
community living. In New Jersey to-
day stand the ruins Of mills and ware
houses that recall the American expert
ment in Fourierism. He saw great So
cial transformation II natural forces
were left free to act Sea water would
be as palatable as lemonade, the north
pole would become hahitable and man
would develop new organs, such as an
eye in the back Of his head. Isn't that
a philosophy preferable to HegeFs ideas
OF the absolute? What misery would be
attendant were one to know all about
the absolute, to forsee all that was to
come down the ringing grooves of
change. An eye in the back OF the head
to afford hindsight. What boon!
As armies sweep onward in serried
ranks and clash of battles stirs the tri-
umphant hosts to ecstasy the hindsight
might look backward over the awful car
mage, the bereft homes, the taN-bur-
dened people. all the ghastly havoc left
behind. But were Fourier yet alive he
might also have to grab his manuscripts
and decamp from France, using his for
ward lights lone.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
GERMANY Can't Let Go-

The story comes out of Washington that Germany
is ready to make peace with the allies The report
has no official sanction, but Ambassador Bernstorff
has gracousy let it be known that if the allies would
lay down their arms, Germany would hatter them
by imitation. When one considers the untapped mill
tary resources of Russia the huge French army that
mand of the which England enjoys the supges-
tion of peace coming from Germany irresistbly re-
calls the story of the who boasted he could tame
a fierce bull. He entered the field and approached
the animal The animal approached him, but he
lodged and succeeded in grabbing the bulls tail He
was dragged around the pasture at hair-rasing We
locity, and finally shreked in ecstasy of fear i've
caught the bull but for Gods sake help me to let
Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Our Real Good Fortune.

1t is the comparative which indicates actual
condition more than any other factor. Frequently
applied by the individual and not always accurately
becomes nvioabe in toaling the assets of nations.
There may be much cause for complaint through
out the United States account of business cond-
tions made worse by the European war. We, how
ever, are still the great gamers even should the
golden predictions which give US the markets of the
warning nations and in fact the entire world fail
No other country can compare with us. Europe is
wasting in its wicked rampage 100000 or more a
day, and growing weaker financially all the time.
Our relative strength the other hand is bound to
be tremendous The debauchee or gambler may look
back upon a mistaken good time, but war debts are
the worst the world produces. There are absolutely
assets The money is burnt up
The suffering which may result among our people
during the war and following it is nothing to the
individual losses abroad We may be forced to our
soup houses again, but where we have one mouth to
feed there will be thousands and thousands on the
Continent Even without considering the carnage
and the murder to out millions of dol
lars ahead and with it all good will.
These are facts which challenge the attention of
the man who has built up great business as well
as the humblest workman Their prosperity COM
pared with their fellow-men abroad makes all of US
Croesuses.
We do not know what hard times arel
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
The Submarine In War.

The part the submarine would play in the exist
ing war has proved question of interest scarcely
exceeded by that connected with the aeropIane and
dirigible
The official announcement yesterday that the Path
finder. English cruiser, off the of Scotland
had been sunk by submarine of the German navy
seems to decide the question of their availability 1t
may be that the agency is responsible for the
sinking OF the Oceanic, which also occurred off the
Scotch coast.
The improvement in this type of war craft has
been remarkable within the last few years Some of
the boats have radius of action OF 500 miles They
possess destructive power and are perfectly
controlled either when submerged or on the surface
Only few weeks before the beginning of the
present war Englands foremost naval authority
stated that the submarine practically would revou-
tionize marine warfare. Possessing invisbility he
was able to believe foe so armed would prove the
most important factor in the next war"
Whether he right remains to be seen. but il
is not impossible that the mastery of the sea may be
accomplished by this underwater if not underhand,
means.
Great Britain recognized ahe value Of the subma-
rine from the beginning. Her navy today is strongly
equipped in this respect and is vastly superior to
that OF Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Unjust Denunciatiou.

England is denounced by the chamber OF German
American commerce in New York for having nego-
tiated the treaty with France and Russia by which
the three countries to act together in the matter
of making peace In keeping with the traditions
Of perfdious England" it is called but the perfdy
is not apparent The difficulty of holding allies to-
other is notorious and the treaty may be taken SIM
ply Strengthening of the bond for meeting that
danger. 1t has been freely said that the object of
German strategy would be to conquer a peace with
France quickly possible and then turn with full
force upon Russia If France is willing to enter into
such treaty it must be in the hope that BY endurance
the entent may in the end win. Very likely Germany
and Austria have a similar understanding. and It
in no way unfair the real test on either side
will when the terms of peace are to be nego-
tiated and it is hopeful that in England influential
writers already striving to educate the country to
moderation in the event of ultimate vctory-Spring-
field Republican
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Mines in the Open Sea.

Since the war began, nine neutral ships of COM
merce have been destroyed in the North Sea by Ger
man mines. These explosives have not been encoun-
tered shore in fortified harbors but in open
waters.
neutral ships there would be question of the en-
pres responsibility. The weakest OF nations would
make reprisals instantly. Morally there can be no
difference between a deliberate broadside and care
fully calculated trap.
The Hague convention clearly enough contem-
plates the use of mines only for defensive purposes
BY setting these contrvances afoat the high seas
Germany adopts aggressive measures against friend
and foe alike, 1t does secretly what it would not
venture to do openly
Nations at war which seek the sympathy of the
world would do well to observe the rules Of war
To say nothing of the charges that have been brought
against the kasers land forces. his naval activity
thus far has been confined chiefly to his mine-ayers
In the long run, there will be neither profit glory
in such operations-New York World
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
( Doines Of Society :
8sssssss8sssssssass8ss8s8

Unless some sudden and Unforeseen
condition in National affairs arises to-
day, the President will leave Washing
ton this afternoon for Cornish, y. H.,
to pass the weekend with his family
at HarIakenden House.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest jackson Febrey
were hosts at a charmingly appointed
reception last evening when their resi-
dence. s57 Thirteenth street, was
thronged with a fashionable company
from 9 to IL o'clock. The occasion was
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the mar
riage Of the host and hostess. the latter
having previous to that interesting event
been Miss Grace Payne. Of Falls Church,
Va, where her marriage took place. Re
ceiving with the hosts were Rev. J. W.
Duffy. d. d, Of Alexandria, who Of
ficiated at the ceremony of a quarter
Of a century ago, and the brother OF the
host, Rev. n. c. Febrey, who served as
usher. The hostess wore a smartly made
and very becoming gown of white crepe
de chine. with silver luster. An or
chestra played throughout the reception.
A buffet supper was served from a table
rich in silver plate and decorated in
white asters and roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos p. Febrey and their daughter. and
Mrs. James Z. Febrey all Of Elizabeth.
y. j.. who came to Washington for the
reception celebration. are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Febrey for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter, Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kent Nichols and daughter
after spending the summer motoring
through the East. arrived in Washington
for a brief stay before returning home.
While here they are guests at Hotel
POwhatan.
The usual Friday night dance at the
Lord Baltimore Country Club will be
given this week with many added fea-
lures, due to The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' celebration now being held in
Baltimore.
Capt. Edward Simpson L s. y. and
Mrs. Simpson. formerly Of this city. are
interesting and much feted visitors in
Baltimore where Capt Simpson is par
ucipating in The Star SpanEled Banner"
celebration as commander Of the Mis-
souri,. Mrs Simpson and her son. Mr.
Ridgley Simpson. are guests at the
Stafford. the former having just returned
from a visit to friends in Texas.
NJ. W. J. Wheeler. OF New York. |
who is associated with 'the publication OF
the Modern Electric Magazine. is in
Washington on business. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Wheeler, who has many
friends in Washington. While here they
are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. f. h GoldsborouZh have |
gone TO Atlantic City to pass some time !
at the Arlington. At the same hotel are |
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A Reynolds. also late |
arrivals from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Hannis Taylor are again J
at their home on o street. after passing !
the late summer at Cape May. Miss Han |
nah Taylor did not return to town with |
her parents. as she Is passing the au- |
tUmn with her sister. Mrs. Reid Hunt /
in Boston.
MSs. Nj holas Anderson will close her