davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
GUN CLUB HAS
PLANNED SHOOT
HANDSOME PRIZES WILL BE
AWARDED TO WINNERS IN
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT AT
CLUB GROUNDS 1 NEAsT ELY.

A Dupont trophy shoot will be
held by the members of the White
Pine Rod and Gun Club at their
grounds In East Ely on April 19 and
26 and May 8 consisting of six
twenty-five bird events, two to be
pulled off on each day mentioned.
Anyone who desires to contest for
the trophy must enter the first days
competition, and finish the series.
A prize will also be awarded to
the persons holding high scores in
each days shoot in addition to the
trophy awarded to the high gun of
the series.
Each marksman enters the COM
petition with handicap based on hia
previous record. handicapping him.
self for each succeeding event by thd
actual number of targets broken in
the event preceding No shooter Is
to receive more than 100 per cent or
a perfect score, the shoot being con-
Quoted under the system of Added
Targets Handicap" Under the sched-
nle that has been adopted every per-
son who participates in the compe-
tition and breaks ten or more birds
will have a change to score 23.
A sterling silver watch fob will
be presented to the contestant hav-
ling the highest total in the specified
number of events. Prizes will be on
display at Murdocks after April IL
G. L. Philbrook, the field manager
will have charge of the shoot and
the awarding of prizes.
The grand stand in East Ely has
teen thoroughly prepared for the ac'
commodation of the public and
ladies will find it comfortable. The
targets and traps have been placed
in position where the spectators
can obtain an excellent view of the
performers in action and at the
same time be absolutely free from
danger.
The train leaving Murry street al
| 2 O'Clock in the afternoon will stop
at the entrance to the ball park, and
the tournament will start immediate
ly upon its arrival.
The club elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year Thursday
night at a meeting held at the Bio
theater: ]. S. Bennett. president;
Joseph S. Darke, vice president;
Andrew Hexam, treasurer; J. M. Col
Inns. secretary; II. A. Davidson, as
sistant secretary; l.. H. Murdoch,
financial secretary; c. L. Philbrook,
field captain; A. l.. Haight, resident
agent; Fred G. Baldwin and ]. e.
Talbot, trustees
II. c. Wilcox and J. w. Lehr were
elected to membership. while ]. r.
Brennan was admitted as an honor
|ary member.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Owing to the fact that Frederick
Leo Borehert, an heeir to the estate
of The late Margaret Gren was not
considered while the affairs of the
estate were being settled in court. r.
A. Borchert was appointed guardian
of his son, Frederick Leo, a minor,
his bodns being fixed at $500.
He Is grand son of the deceased.
The matter will net be contested in
the counts as Patrick H. Greene. who
bought out the interest of all the
other heirs. has agreed to properly
reimburse young r. L. Bochert.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
COUNTY LEAGUE.
Is ORGANIZED
C. b. NANCE Is ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF CIRCUIT WHICH
BOASTS OF -FOUR CLUBS IN
ELY DISTRICT.

Chaos in baseball circles was COM
PEELED to give way to unbounded en-
thusiasm last night, when the White
Pine County League was formally
ushered into existence. The concen-
traitor and smelter teams at McGilll
Copper Flat and Greater Ely make
up the circuit
C. B. Nance of Copper Flat. cash
Ter for the Nevada Consolidated, was
the unanimous choice of the mag
mates for presidentn of the new
league. Under his leadership base
ball will again become the popular
sport after several years of lethargy.
and there will be no opportunity to
sound the death knell of the national
pastime in this neighborhood He
is an enthusiastic fan, and his en-
trance into the local baseball situa.
ton is recognized as favorable
omen by those previously identified
with baseball.
The different clubs have been re-
quested to select directors to repre-.
sent them al important conferences,
where it may be necessary TO settle
points in controversy. The newly
elected directors and the president
win meet next Saturday night in Ely
10 arrange a schedule of games for
the season. Ii was decided to leave
the holiday dates open and allow
the two leading clubs In the league
race the privilege of occupying the
center of the lim>sght on all fes-
tive occasions. Under an arrange
ment of this character II Will be an
incentive for the various teams TO
give the fans the best baseball they
are capable Of
The selection OF umpires was an
other important subject that was
considered last night. The arbiters
of the diamond in past seasons have
not rendered satisfactory service
from the viewpoint of the baliplay-
ers. In order to remove the hodo
that has cast pail over the gams
in the Ely district a novel system
will be tried. Each manager vii.
mail list OF two persons that
would be acceptable, with instruc-
tions to select one. There will be
an umpire from each club, and the
rabid yaps will imagine that they
are not being handed out the rinka-
boo.
If present plans are consummated,
two games will be played every Sun
day In two towns in the district.
Frank Cameron. manager of the
baseball at McGill. intends to play
game between the concentrator and
smelter teams every Saturday after
noon at the smelter town. He Il
confident that the fans will turn out
in large numbers all over the dis
trict II the right kind OF baseball is
dished up to them.
Outdoor rehearsal has been rem
dered an imposslbility the last few
days. and the regular program had
to be dispensed With on account OF
soggy grounds. The atmosphere
has been raw and cloudy at time
and II old Sol promises to boost the
temperature little. the candidates
for places on the various clubs will
be responding to the call for prac-
tice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
RAGS DON'T GO.
OVER IN CHERRY
Is MADE TO ExTIN-
GUISH LIGHTS In HALL AFTER
LOVERS OF NEW STEPS HELD
SWAY FOR ONE INNING.

The Knights of Pythias minstrels
had the general air of go" at the
performance given at Cherry Greek
last Thursday night. and their eff.
forts struck the popular fancy. But
the pleasure seekers from McGill at
tempted an Unprecedented thing,
when they sought to introduce the
latest steps among the residents OF
that staid community.
The theatrical troupe made de-
cided hit Then a dance was given
in honor of the visitors at Carlson +
hall. Realizing that the town was
not in the least satiated with the
tainted rag, E. C. Leake announced
that all the new dances would be III
the discard A reflection of happi-
ness prevailed at this stage. and
eight numbers minus the glides and
the dips SO popular in other sections
were danced.
A conference between those in
charge of the hail and the devotees
of the latest stunts in dancing re-
suited In the resembling of the orig
inal order, a statement having been
issued that Raging would be per.
mitted The orchestra struck Up
one of those seductive strains, known
among the rag-loving enthusiasts as
Down on Chesapeake Bay. and
everybody seemed to participate In
the favorite diversion.
Then somebody began to muss u.
things. An oldfashioned waltz was
called, but before the crowd had an
opportunity to enjoy sidestep once
more. the clown appeared. He may
have been amateurish but no one In
the hall would have believed II to
see him perform I'm the arena. II
probably distressed this unfortunate
individual TO see the pleasure seek
ers do the Kitchen Sink, when IL
would have been more genteel in his
opinion for him TO do the more gen
tie and picturesque Castle Walk.
He turned out all the lights In the
hall except one while the harmless
waltz was I'm progress aud vas plan
ming to leave the building in tota
darkness, when he was interceptc =
by one of the McGill crowd who
ordered him to desist in his nefar-
ious practices. The visitors got the
impression that this unknown per-
son was either halmy in the bean or
only temporarily crazy with the
neat.
This act of discourtesy caused
caused considerable ill-feeling in
certain quarters and resulted in the
complete suspension of dancing.
There were few clashes of minor
nature among the residents of Cher
~ Greek and the visitors over the
treatment they had received, but
nothing occurred on the excursion
tldl SdSOttd vi othca :
despite reports of a contrary ma
ture that have been given general
circulation throughout the Ely dis,
trict.
Owing to the disagreeable condi-
tion of the roads between Cherry
Creek and the Nevada Northern sta
ton, it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that the members Of the troupe
were conveyed trough the muddy
Nat to the train The special train
arrived at McGill about 6 o'clock
Friday morning, the utmost enthus-
iasm prevailing among everyone on
the journey homeward.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Norton Was in No Hurry.

Everything comes to him who
waits. Frank Norton, wool grower
from Schellbourne. exemplified the
truth of the statement in his dealing
with eastern wool buyers. He dis
played an unwillingness to sell his
clip early In the year, with the re-
suit that he disposed of the entire
consignment for fifteen cents
pound. the record price paid for WOO
In any part of the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
TWELVE WILL STRIVE
FOR FORENSIC HOMORs

Saturday evening. April Is, Is the
date of the annual defamation con-
test OF the county high school. There
Is an unusual amount OF interest
and eleven contestants will strive for
the winning honors. Four medals
will be awarded those given the
highest marks by judges, the win
ners TO represent schools at the state
defamation contest at Reno. 1t is
probable the local exercises which are
to take place at the Bio theater. viii
be largely attended. The program
is announced as follows:
Music . High School Orchestra
Vocal Solo. :. Mrs. j. W. Gum
Chariot Race From Ben Hur -.
-. mabel Nneeiei
The Theater Parry. tMrs. Wiggs)
.. -. Edythe Westenrider
Zingarella go. Harriet Fulmei
Keeping the Lassie's PART From
Annie Laurie ..... Helen Hoag
Pro Patria .... Margie Lake
The Lie -. -. -. Glen Taylor
Violin Solo ..... Dorothy Meyers
Spartacus 10 the Gladiators. 49,.
fhliip Dfiih
Supposed Speech of John Adams
-. -. =. Isidore Richmond
Antony's Funeral Grafton. =. :.
.... .... Harold Jackson
The Arena Scene from Quo Vadis
-. -. Joe Zobernick
The Tell-Tale Heart. Melvin Moore
Piano Duet .... -.
Louise Linsley and Helen Hoag
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

requisite of the the Lincoln Highwa,
is that the tourists cannot get lost
He said that automobile tourists II,
New England spent sixty million dol
lars In the last two years and would
be glad to tour the west II they fell
they could do so without danger
OF getting lost or stalled in the mud
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Otto Kearney, owner OF the kear-
ney ranch on the Midland trail mid
way between Ely and Salt Lake. has
been a guest at the Northern hotel
during the past week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Lakenan re-
turned Saturday afternoon after an
absence OF several weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Will Entertain Five Hundred Club.
The Saturday Five Hundred Club
will be entertained by Mrs. W. r.
Meyers next Saturday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex, who have
been wintering In California, have
returned to their home at Hamilton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Mrs. r. H. Holtzman arrived Wed
nesday afternoon from an extended
tour of the middle west, which In
cluded visits with friends at Chicago
and Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
cEREBRATE A BIT
 IN YOUR COOKING

TT is paradoxfca1 how many women
 complain of work, of how much dis comfort they have to endure. when much of this discomfort is unneces- sary. In most Of our cooking far too great a percentage of heat is until 1zed and goes into the air and thus makes the kitchen warm instsad of cooking the food There are many fuel savers, like the hreIess cooker. insu- lated portable oven, hoods for sadirons and the steam compartment cookers. all of which save fuel either by con serving 1t or by cooking several things over one burner.
 But aside from these excellent com merciaI aids, which every woman should invest in as much as her pock- etbook will permit, there are methods and short cuts which any woman can follow at no cost except the use Of her gray matter. which is often much more difficult to use than any other ~labor saver"
 First let there be better planning of meals. By 50 doing much unnecessary cooking will be avoided. For instance. without plan for several days ahead, one might decide on mashed potatoes today and string beans, and tomorrow on fried potatoes and tomatoes. Now. with plan in mind, enough potatoes might be cooked at one time for two meals. Instead of cooking beans to- day and tomatoes tomorrow enough beans could be cooked at once to use the second time as a cold salad. If one did not wish to have the same food on successive days one day could eIapse between. when there are good storage facilities.
 All vegetables can be used hot once and cold in salad or part in a cream sauce, and the second quantity with drawn butter only. Similarly the same dessert may be varied by placing one half in large mold and using with one kind of sauce, and the other half in small molds with another sauce, but both cooked at once.
 Fish lends itself capitally to this idea First boil a double amount and serve one half with a hot egg sauce; later on you can use the second half in a scallopeds form, in a salad or in a loaf. The first cooking probably took thirty minutes; the second. or short cooking. ought to take about fifteen minutes, and thus save from that to an extra hour on the second day.
 Meats also can be planned after this idea, and 1t is true that more women follow this idea with meats than with any other foods. but far more short cuts can be taken with vegetables, with potatoes. with desserts and fruits. by cooking a double quantity at one time and serving the second half with al- most no cooking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Hints For nIid-July

moderation. and the refreshing lemon ade or ''cups'' made with light wines. hook. moselle or with fruit sirups are best If spirits are taken at all 1t should be infrequently-
 The face should only be washed with soap and water last thing at night. but it is very refreshing to spray it and the neck frequently with rose or elder flower water to which simple tincture of benzoin has been added. drop by drop. in the proportion of one tea spoonful of tincture to half a pint of rosewater Dry with a soft handI1er- chief then apply little unfatted face cream. Smooth this off with the hand kerchief and dust on little good pow der. The face wash mentioned is won derfuIIy cleansing and. with the cream. provides a great protection against freckles and sunburn-
 Ones eyes. often feel hot and Eri- table in dry weather. chiefly on ac- count Of the dust, and they should be Dissolve small teaspoonfuI of borac- Nearly fill an eye bath-or an egg cup will serve-wIth this and add hot wa ter ta make it just tepid. Hold the cup up to the eye and open and shut the eye several times in the lotion. which will not only wash and soothe l the eye. but will penetrate through the tear ducts to the nasal canal and pre- vent the so called summer influenza co1d' which is really caused by dust. After washing the eyes in this way at night dry them and smear the small est possible amount of pure white vaseline on the Iashes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

MANY women suffer a. good deal
 during Nthe heated summer term because they do not know how to adapt themselves to the torrid condi- lions The first thing is to take, life as easily as possible. avoiding all un- necessary exertion during the hottest hours Of the day. That Is not easily managed. but it can be done
 Allow yourself plenty of time to get everywhere-hurry and fuster are the most tirIng Of exertions-and ruth lessIy "clIt'' unimportant engagements, reserving yourself for those that must be kept. Get through necessary shop ping as early as possible in the day, for. though the big shops are nearly all delightfuIlV cool, the heat and turmoil of the streets are frightfuIly exhaust ing from noon till late afternoon.
 Also let nothing interfere with your if possible of absolute 1ndoIence- Un- dress. slip on a rest gown and lie down in a cool darkened room till it is time to dress for the evening? then have warm bath. followed by a tepid sponge down or shower. and you viii feel thoroughly refreshed. A cold shower is not advisable in very hot weather.
 Avoid heavy and very rich meals. Light and digestib1e fare is reoufred consisting chiefly of fish, eggs. poultry. salads, cheese and fruit sweets made with milk. cream and eggs. and so on. mostly cold. though too many ices should not be taken They are re- sponsibIe for most summer maladies. Iced drinks should also be taken in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Led Us Not IIave the Ualy Hoopskirt

OUR minds have dwele much upon
 hoopskirts Curing fhe past few years, for we have been threatened with them month by month We came very near getting them. so we thought, when the minaret tunic of last autumn inundated the land then ebbed, and there is still a fearful feeling among the majority Of folk that the present tendency is toward the revival of this obnoxious accessory.
 Prenet and Cheruit displayed regu- lar hoopskirts in their spring exhfti- tions No woman wore them outside Of these salons. but the idea was ex- plotted. and here and there one saw evidence that it had taken root.
 No fashion is widely adopted when if is first started or as it is first start ed It is mellowed and moderated and made suitable to the time and the hour. So. while the wide. bobbing crinolins skirts of the second emnire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

dish It will not show. and it spous the casserole to move it If your mold has no bottom 1t must be served on the dish you browned it on Pour stewed mushrooms around and serve
 Casserole of Fish.
 One cupful of any cold fish. naked seasoned and moistened with little cream, the same quantity of mashed potatoes and two hard boiled eggs Butter small mold and put in alter nate layers of potatoes. fish and slices of egg. Steam twenty minutes, turn upon a hot platter and garnish with parsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
"A COLOR BRINGS OUT A COLOR

HAVE you noticed how tEs color of
 your eyes changes sometimes with the weather and sometimes with the color you Vvear7
 With almost everything but the eyes 9t takes contrast to bring out color. For instance. a portrait of a blond wo- man almost invariably has blue in the background- and somewhere about the portrait Of a brunette you will ind pink or red blended to accentuate the dark shin and hair
 It is exactly the opposite with ua- kure-=a color brings out coloE. You
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
EAT SUGAR, AND ALCOHOL VIAL
 LaAALE NO EE-nnw n---r----

EAT SUGAR, AND ALcOHCL VIAL
 HAVE NO TEMPTATlcHs
 SUGAR was considered am arefcla rl luxury in Europe untH fea al4 coffee became usual article ul es4 Sugar was then used to asveeten taaee beverages and SO gradually came tc have a prominent part fn fls daily c1e- Before the days of sugar mucd moro meat was eaten and fka drlnlriuE Cf alcoholic beverages was murn n11l1 common The fair maiden who ccEIe not with 1mpunity drink a pint cl al1 for breakfast was unusuaL Eerha1s in spite Of the fact that mort of u1 1at too much or 1t. sugar fs e bleg1rG Even oversweetened coffee and cereEl covered with sugar sound more bere- hcfaI than a pint of ale and hal l pound of beef for breaA<GasE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

combined with tango yellow ratins for coIIar cufEs and covered obIong but tons. Tango yellow is q particularly beconaing color to the black haired beauty. hut the blond ressed girl wilt be wise to shun that particular fash ionab1s color.
 The gown in the center IS developed of ribbed crape and shows the fancy for the double hip length tunic still liked by slender women 4 sInnt- lated p1aft Of the crosswise striped
 material extends from the top Of tue waist to the bottom of the double nar-- ing tunic. The pIait is further orna- mented by green crystal buttons. The collar and cuffs are of sheer organdie embroidered In delicate leaf green, and the tareta parasoI has border of pink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

will see rosy checked girl with a rose coIored hat on her head Remove the hat and replace it by a brown or green one and she will look pale
 A blue hat or veil casts a blue shade over the face so that the sweetest natural complexion will appear as if painted
 You can make your blue eyes or gray blue eyes deeper in color if you like If you wear a blue facing or much blue trimming upon your hat the same shade will be reflected in your eyes The darker She blue the darker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

nGands tho attacks of heat: it also re- sm1ns it for long period of time Be- low are gonne recipes for the casserole:
 Casserole of Chicken.
 Two cups of rice. three quarts of water. one tablespoonful of salt one tablespoonful of butter. one half cup kuI of cream, pepper to taste
 wash the rice in cold water. Put it I'm a saucepan with cold water. Boil slowly for one hour: then drain in a co1ander, mash and add the butter, cream, salt and pepper. Brush the cassercIe with butter and then with coId milk. Press the rice into this and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

stand away to cool. When cool take out the center of the rice. leaving a wall and bottom about an inch thick. Fill this cavity with a nice white fricassee of chicken. Use the rice taken out for an upper covering Be careful not to press out the sauce when covering Brush the top with beaten egg and put in a quick oven to brown
 When brown place on a dish. draw the little rods that fasten the mold to- gether and remove the mold leaving the bottom under the casserole on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
COOKING EN CASSEROLE

WE are a nation Of borrowers, as we
 are also a nation from which much Is borrowed. which is eminent1y fitting and fair. Tn the case of the casserole we borrowed to sone pur- pose. for milady is looking these days for labor savers. and the casserole used in conJunction with the arsIess cooker fs "a labor saving devics with out a rival
 The ordinary ones are made of tough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

A Ir1ADx may ike flIe noyying
 A lines of the long. f11l1ac or
 the nufry. baIlet dancer ef 7 v A feet of Che short sruI11c, or she may fancy the simulated tunic the three styles favored by Dame Fashion, fl we can assume that fashion hns any Eavoxifes. for never has there been a year when the fashions have been so diversified and so- susceptible of in- v1duaI adaptation
 Al the extreme left or the t1lustrstion 1s the very newest tunic for advanced summer styles This particular gown ds developed in two materials, which give the frock a very smart effect CoIored striped cotton ratfne IS one material used. coInbined with sheer cotton voile. A unique coat effect is carried out in the striped rati1le. Long. vofle sleeves and collar and vest of sheer organdfe complete a very chic cotton fxotteur.
 The hat pictured at the right of the gown is aSapanama turned up at one side and faced with black velvet For kne summer girl this is quite the pret- e1est outing hat shown.
 The blouse is built oR white ratlne.