davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Is huns a ruftie of self material with
,he outside corners hanging i'm noints
peioW the belt. The front edges are
laced with silver cord. as are also the
Tu.sioe TN e cages OF the deep fitted cuffs
are trimmed with silver soutache
ofadihg, and the taffeta belt is soIidIv
braided with the same.
White; cloud pink, maize or mauve
WI, VIII all be lovely for this daintv
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Mrs. Anna NJ. Merriken, ninety years
old, died of the infirmities of age at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. V.
Brown, Baltimore. She was born in
Salisbury. Wicomico county, Md, Feb
ruary 4, 1924.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

When velvet must be "pieced" slight
y slash the free edges of the seam and
fup gently over the surface of an up-
turned smoothing iron. Care must he
taken that the iron is not too hot.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

To gather or shir ruffies quickly and
evenly, enlarge the stitch on the ma
chine and tighten the tension. Time
and veXation is saved, as the gathers
do not slip.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
Pinch in Waist.

Paris, even in her wartime extremity,
sends us word that the waist line is to
be well defined this spring and is already
being pinched in at the middle of front
and sides Such verdict, in connection
with the slender bodice with its high
fastening in front ending in a high stock
the long sleeves that reach to the wrist,
the gradual pointed effect in front that
is growing stronger each day, compels
Evening star., 1914-12-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

W hen basting velvet, use sewing
SILK. When the stitches are removed
there will be no traces.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
TURKEY STUFFING.
Chestnut StuHng.

Boil one quart of chestnuts, shcI. and
peel them. Mash them smooth and
rub into them two tablespoonfuls of
soft butter. Season with salt and
white pepper and stuff the turkey with
this as you would any other kind OF
dressing.
tpon the operation of studins the
turhey vast amount of ingenuity has
been expended. They are sometimes
stuffed entirely with sausage meat.
Small cakes of this meat should then
be Tried and laid around it
Bread Stuf6ng.
To have good dressing, light bread is
necessary. Slice the bread in thick
slices, then put them in the oven to
dry. Crate with a coarse gra,er, and
to every cupful of crumbs allow a
tablespoonful of minced pork. Season
with salt. pepper and sage and 'moister
slightly with milk
Oyster Stufdng.
Make stuffing of bread crumbs
season with parsley. onion juice and
thyme and moisten with melted queer
Add two dozen small chopped oysters
Evening star., 1914-12-24

In making a graduated lace fiounce
for petticoat or other underwear. cut
the first strip of lace to fit the gar
ment. Then, in stitching, hold the first
piece a little taut, and the second a
little loose, and SO on until the re-
quired depth is finished Thus. the
ment, with just a little ripple at the
bottom.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
Buster Bear and the Hunter.

Oh. Peter. Peter Rabbit.
Pray tell US, was 1t right
With Buster Bear so ttmtd
To give him such a fright:
Evening star., 1914-12-24

When putting a hem in a garment
if piece of cardboard is cut the re-
quired width it may be slipped along
and the task quickly and evenly ac.
complished, as it saves the constant
handling of the tape measure, and
there is no fear of the hem being un-
even, as the cardboard is rigid
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
COKTIKUK THR CLEANUP.
FOLLOWING a cleaning ND Of tn

FOLLOWING d eleznfug up Of the
front and hack yards, and with
The flower and vegetable gardens
s.zrted, Investigate the cellars and
atties. These places ere fEvurite
storehouses fO< al kinds Of east-uff
clothing, old newspapers and maga~
zines and wsylGus ether Tnflam~
mable m2tsrizls, and while they
accumulate and grow germs they
increase the fire risk
Frequent and complete ventilation
coupled with the liberal USE Of
whitewash and lime Will make the
cellxrs sweet and clean These
measures should be employed and
particularly IN cellars. If there has
been no ztteMpt at ventilation, foul
odoTs accumulate and these odors
by contaminztfng the air Of the
rooms above, reduce the resistance
Of the occupants thereof, and in
that manner become a menace to
health.
Empty cans bottles and broken
crockery arc both unsightly and
insanitsry. When they become
partially filled with water they
furnish an ideal breeding place for
mosquitoes Amy mosquito is .
pest, and they may convey dis
eases
Premises upon which kitchen
waste-water is drained to the gut
ter or out into the yard furnish
breeding grounds for flies II
sewer connections cannot be made.
these places can be rendered more
sanitary by the use of small
amount Of lime each week
Foul stshEes and open vaults
(old styie) are a positive menace
to health and life, and detract
enormously frun the comfort OF
your family. Sertie tanks are
within the reach of all and sani-
tary.
Don't forget cur oft-repeated
warning 10 keep garbage in fly
proof metal containers. Continue
to clean up all the above mentioned
nuisanees You Will profit in tina
security you feel and the satisfac-
tion that follows from neat, clean
surroundings |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
FARM MORTGAGES GOOD IN
VESTMENT.

MToRLD'S WORK, in answer
wv ing a Western investor who
had asked advice about di-
versifying his investments, says
only the old fogeyish critic will
advise indiscriminately against all
farm mortgages except those which
may be found in the investors own
community.
The writer cites the exl rience
Of the life insurance companies,
who have continued to reach out,
year after year, for mortgage loans
into practically every section
where the industry of agriculture
flourishes, and the impressive re-
suits of their experiences have
served slowly but surely to remove
old prejudices from the minds Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
individual investors everywhere.

individual investors everywhere.
Added to this, there has been a
growing confidence in the modern
methods Of making Loans, adopted
by scores Of responsible associa-
tions and dealers throughout the
country, who ere careful to discrim-
inate between the borrower who
asks for al his land Will stand and
the borrower who makes his propo-
Eition On business basis, asking
only Tor 4 definite sum of money
Tor which he has 4 definite USE.
The principal criticism Of the
old fashioned ssstraight ~ first
mortgage OH farm land as an invest
nneRt WIS basssd upon its nnn=cnn-
vcrtibiiity.
/. SCENES qUffe possible that CO.
operation I'm this field Of banking
mzy result In 4 sufficient broaden
ing Of the market for these mort
Cages to take away much Of the
force Of that criticism
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
DO YOU GIVE YOUR DAUGH-
TER A MONTHLY ALLOW
ANCE?

IN the August Woman's Home
! Companion appears page en-
titled ''Good Ideas for Girls"
One of the suggestions on this page
has to do with monthly allowances
for girls. The writer says that the
charge is often made by men that
women are extravagant, but she
asks whether the men have never
realized that the remedy lies in
their own hands-that if they do
their share in training their own
daughters, the women of the next
generation will have some knowl-
edge of administering money. The
writer goes on with her suggestion:
"No; the real solution is more
inclusive. If your daughter is ever
to know the value of money, you
must teach her to keep accounts
and to live within whatever sum is
allotted her.
"Figure up approximately the
entire amount you have given her
for clothes during the past year. If
she is the sort Of girl who asks
frequently, or for large sums at a
time, knock off ten or fifteen dol.
lars from the lump sum; if she asks
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
ENTTTLKD TO RESPECT.

hN 1A1Akn0 4O hEAsoI III /.
MfE HAVE a great deal of re-
" speet for H G. Cox, Of thu
Ireton fruit ranch, south Of
Salem, Or.
Instead of howling about hard
times he got busy and raised
Strawberries
The other day he paid l. big part
of he mortgage on his farm.
Ninety-nine crates Of Strawberries
were grown by him On a strip Of
land LII feet wide and 16S feet
long.
A few years ago Mr.. Cox pur-
chased 10 acres, paying $50 cash
and promising to p.y the balances
as he could.
He dried more than two tons Of
loganberries last year.
He says if his crops are good
next year he will iquidate the
mortgage.
Oth'r, can do as well as Mr.. Cox
if they get in and dig.
Let's hear Of others who got
the best of their mortgages and
how they did it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
A QUESTION FOE THE FARMER.

uOW can a farmer feed his
crew when a cook can work
only eight hours a day, six
days in the week7 When Sunday
comes and the entire crew and the
cook have worked the maximum
for the six days of the week and
are thereby disqualified from lift
ing hand on Sunday, how arc
they to be fedi"
This inquiry shows the concern
of some Washington farmers over
the possibility that the state may
adopt the universal cight-hour law,
proposed through the initiative. 1t
is contained in an argument against
the bill submitted by the farmers
union of Walla Walla, Garfield and
Columbia counties, submitted for
printing in the state's pamphlet
to be circulated among all voters.
The union has put up 5000 to pay
the cost of printing and circulat-
ing the argument.
"Who will fe d the livestock,
milk the cows and DO the thousand
and one other chores required on a
farm on Sundayi" is another
query contained in the argument,
which goes on:
"The intent of the measure is
clearly 20 restrict field operations
to eight hours day, six days of
the week, and we contend that
farming operations cannot be con-
Quoted sue "essfully under such a
handi ap.
"The increased cost of the
wages and board for the extra men
would prevent the employment Of
two shifts of eight hours each. 4"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
m Views by Ma Of
Are Lines Progressive eFamTh

places it out of reach of the great
majority of patients.
MENACE TO THE INDIVIDUAL
Cancer is Of greater frequency at
ages over 40 than tuberculosis,
pneumonia, typhoid fever or diges-
tive diseases.
At ages over 40, one person in II
dies of cancer.
One woman in eight and one man
in IA over 40 years of age is at
tackled by the disease with fatal
results.
Largely because of public ignor-
ance and neglect, cancer now
proves fatal in over 80 per cent of
the attacks.
A MENACE TO THE NATION.
OF the $4,000 deaths from this
disease in the United States in
1913 about 10000 were deaths from
cancer of the stomach and liver,
1900 from cancer of the uterus
and other organs of generation,
$500 from cancer of the breast and
about 25,500 from cancer of other
organs and parts.
A MENACE TO SOCIETY.
Cancer respects neither race,
creed nor social position.
1t is the common enemy of all
mankind, attacking rich and poor
alike.
Its insidious onset occurs at the
most useful period of life; and
death is most common at the age
when the care and guidance of
children and the continuance of
business responsibilities make the
mother and father the most useful
members of society.
A MESSAGE OF HOPE.
The only cure for cancer is to
remove every vestige Of the dis
ease.
The only sure way to do this is
by a surgical operation.
If taken at the beginning, the
majority of cases of cancer are cur
able.
All cases will end in death if let
alone.
Records of our best hospitals
prove that the chances of cure are
very high with early operation,
and that these chances decrease
with every day of delay.
A NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
The American Society for the
Control of Cancer is studying these
hospital records and will spre,d ma
tion wide the message of courage
and hope in early recognition and
prompt operation.
By publishing circulars and arti-
cles in newspapers and magazines,
and by organizing lectures and
public meetings, this society is
conducting a general campaign of
education based on the latest
knowledge of the disease.
Thoughtful and influential people
can help this work by joining tho
society. Write to the office, 2S9
Fourth avenue, New York City, for
further information.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

but seldom, and then reluctantly,
add twenty-five. Tell her that she
must keep within this limit.
"Let her have it monthly or quar-
terly, as is most convenient for you
both. If at all possible, put tho
money in the bank for her and let
her have her own check book. By
this plan she will learn to keep ac-
counts, to do business by check, to
plan and shop for herself, and to
live within her income.
"There is special advantage in
such plan for the girl who often
goes without because she hates to
ask for money. 1t is there all ready
for her, and that peculiar self-re-
spect of hers is thereby saved.
"No doubt there are some faith
ers who Will say: "A great fuss
about nothing7 The old d-fashioncd
way of handing it out is good
enough for me!' Let me tell you,
many girl lit may be yours) is
using her earning capacity on the
housework, by this means saving
you the expense Of outside labor. If
she gave tho same amount of time
and attention 10 any business nr
profession away from home, che
would draw a salary and enjoy her
personal Independence on it. Then
why shouldn't she enjoy a similar
independence with a stipulated in
come at homef Financial depend
ence at home is driving out into tho
world many girl who really does
not need to 60, and whose parents
would be glad to have her stay with
them.
eff you have done your share to-
ward training your daughter to
spend wisely what money she has,
you are privileged to complain of
woman 3 extravagance-but not be-
foypt)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
[ ABOUT CANCER.

scientific information on the sub.
ject:
ITS LOCAL BEGINNING.
Cancer is almost invariably at
first local disease.
1t is easily cured if promptly
recognized and at once removed by
competent treatment.
1t is practically always incurable
in its later stages.
THE DANGER SIGNS.
The disease usually begins in
some unhealthy spot or some point
of local irritation.
In external cancer there is some.
thing to be seen or felt, such as a
wart, mole, lump or scab, or an
unhealed wound or sore. Pain is
rarely present.
Cancer inside tho body is often
recognized by symptoms before a
lump can be seen or felt. Persist.
ent indigestion, with loss of weight
and change of color, is always espe-
cially suspicious.
Persistent abnormald discharge
from the body should arouse the
suspicion of cancer, particularly if
the discharge is bloody.
The early and hopeful stages of
cancer are usually painless.
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO.
! Fear the beginning of cancer.
Never be afraid to know the
truth.
Any painless lump or sore appear
ing upon your body should be ex.
amined by your physician.
By the time cancer has become
painful the best chance for its cure
has passed.
But even a painful cancer can be
removed permanently if it has not
extended too far beyond the place
where it began.
SEEK EARLY EXAMINATION.
1t you notice that wart, mole
or other "mark" begins to change
In appearance or to show signs of
irritation go to physician and
have it completely removed. Do not
wait until you are sure it is cancer
onA
All Jumps in the breast should be
examined.
MEDICINE USELESS.
Medicine which relieves pain does
not have any effect upon the dis
ease itself; it simply produces a
period of freedom from discomfort
and therefore delays tho proper
treatment.
/ LIMITATIONS OF RADIUM.
According to the most authori-
tative opinion the curative effects
of radium are practically limited to.
day to, superficial cancers of the
skin, and to superficial growths of
mucous membranes a1d certain
deeperlying tuners of bone, etc,
which are not very malignant. Ra-
dunn has probably been shown to
exert a definitely curative effect on
certain Of these cases, while the
disease is still local and in the early
stages.
Radium definitely relieves suf.
fering when used in the advanced
stages Of deoper-seatnd cancers; but
in those cases it improves only the
visible or tangible manifestations
and exerts no effect unon the dis
seminated disease as a whole. 1t
is believed that there is as yet no
'aroof that radium has finally cured
tsiny case of advanced and dissent
mated cancer.
/ RADIUM FAKES.
The public should take warning
against dishonest and fake, money
getting ,adium.cure establishments,
conducted by individuals who pos.
sess little or no radiunl, and have
no knowledge Of its use. These
people promise cures, but are, in
reality, unable to obtain even those
palliative effects which are posi-
bio from radium.
The best results Of radium
therapy can be secured only when
! cnmnaratiYelv larra amnunts ara
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-05
PAsTIME THEATER

At the Pastime theater tonight four
successful reels of pictures will be
displayed, each having to do with one
phase or another of folks, and their
calendars of enjoyment. The ice
Man." Majestic comedy, is near
side splitting farce, and will undoubt-
eddy prove good tonic for many dys-
peptics.
A recent release of the American
Film Company is THE Flirt and the
Bandit" The situations in this story
are intense and contrasting. "The
God of Chance" is a two-reel feature
having educational, scenic and his
torical properties valuable to those
attending the theater this evening.
Rudolph Parker is to play a cello
solo, Arthur Guerin a cornet num-
Der.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-05
DEFENDS SPECULATION AS NECESSARY
TO THE DEVELOPMENT Of MINES
IN THE EXPECTATION Of PROFIT MAKING

est development in the United States.
the country which has grown most
rapidly in industry and wealth, the
country in which the highest wages
are paid, in which the greatest per
centage of the people own their own
homes, in which wealth is most wide
~ distributed, in which the people
as a whole are better fed. clothed
and housed than in any other.
Abolish speculation and you will
bring about an immediate and far
reaching curtailment of industrial de-
yelopment. Food, raiment and shelter
are the three prime necessities of hui
man life. They all come from indus
try Every obstacle placed in the
path of industrial progress reduces
the ability of the people to provide
themselves with these necessities.
Eve all believe in reform; but the
first thing to reform is that which
is doing the most harm and laying
the greatest burden upon the public.
In this country it is the government.
A popular cry for The least govern
ment possible would appeal to intel
ligent common sense. 1t has been
well said, The people of the United
States possess all the personal liberty
there is except such liberties as they
have surrendered to government.
Shall we surrender our right to buy
when we think things are cheap and
our privilege to sell when we are
offered a satisfactory price? All who
wish to yield up this liberty should
encourage the government to regulate
speculation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-05
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MS. ]. L. SIMONS left this morn
ing to visit relatives in Los Angeles
WILLIAM FORMAN, the attorney,
left this morning for Carson City, on
legal business.
r. E. MORROW, of Morrow & Hus-
sey, returned this morning from a
business trip to San Francisco
A. A. CODD. formerly Of Goldfield
and now of Reno. was visitor this
morning to the southern camp. going
on the morning train.
HUGH H. BROWN and ]. A. SAN
DERS returned this morning from
Carson City, where they appeared in
the United States court.
DIR. MASTERSON was called to
Aurora by an accident that crushed
miner employed at the Aurora Con
solidated mine and left on this morn
ing's train.
H. B. LIND, the Bull Mooser, who
is acting as postmaster of Goldfeld,
pending the appointment of a post
master. was passenger this morn
ing for Luning, where he is interested
in a copper property.
EDWIN S. HIGHLEY motored over
from Goldfield this afternoon with j.
B. Humphreys in the latter's car.
They returned later in the day. Mr..
Highley has been selling his prop
erty in the southern camp.
S. c. DINSMORE and NJ. B. KEN
NEEDY, of the pure food department,
arrived this morning on business con
nected with their office Mr.. Ken
nedy went to Goldfield and will be
followed tomorrow by Mr.. Dinsmore
c. A. WILLISTON and l.. j.
COMBS, of Gary, Ind, came in yes
terday, accompanied by O. o. EN-
mons and went out this morning by
auto for the new camp of Butler
They were accompanied by John NJ
Fox, the mining engineer, who is in
terested with Emmons in the Nevada
Chief.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening an un-
usually fine program of pictures will
be shown: Pathe Weekly of current
events; THE Education of Aunt
Georgiana," Vitagraph comedy with
Maurice Costello. Kate Price and
Mary Charleston; and "A Shot in the
Night" A story of rare interest
is told in this Kalem two-part feat
ure production. Ii shows the mutual
hatred and distrust which rise as
barrier between a young wife and
her ten-year-old step SON The terri
BILE mistake which almost costs the
life of the man whom both love,
brings the two together for consola-
ton, and in the love and sympathy
born OF the occurrence the barriers
are swept away Miss Anna Nilsson,
the famous Kalem actress, plays the
role of the step-mother. George, who
loves his father devotedly, regards
his step mother as an interloper. At
ter vain attempts to conciliate the
boy, the step-mother pays him back
in his own coin. Later, the young
wife shoots her husband, mistaking
him for burglar. During the period
in which the man fights with death,
George and his step-mother turn to
aanh ofhar The olimav will hrin o
a responsive throb to every breast.
Tomorrow. "The Great Came" two
reel Essanay Saturday, last number
of "Who viii Marry Mary?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-05
SUNDAY BALL GAME
AT RECREATION PARK

Coming Sunday afternoon, the
world renowned baseball game be
tween the upper and lower class
men of the Tonopah high school will
appear in nine reels. 1t will be
shown for the first and last time.
The show starts promptly at 2
o'clock. Come early and avoid the
rush.
Some of the main features will be,
w. Cuddy's out curves and his new
spit ball. See Davis stop a Decline
grounder; Carroll nail a fly one
hand on top of the fence; Bowler
interrupt a fly with his bare hand
on second, and many other spec
tacular plays One day only one
show only. Remember the time, the
place. The game starts promptly at
O'clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-05
NOTICE TO PARTNERS.

William Pierce, your heirs, excel
tors and assigns.-You are hereby
notified that the undersigned have
expended during the years 1912 and
1913 the annual amount OF money,
in labor and improvements necessary
to comply with the annual assess
ment law upon the Dividend, Divl
dend No. /, Dividend No. and Divl-
dend No. 3 quartz mining claims sit
uate in the Glendale Mining District,
Nye County, Nevada. Said expendi-
lures were made for the purpose of
holding possessory right and title to
said mining claims under the provi
sions Of Section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes of the United States II
you fail to contribute your proportion
Of such expenditure as a eoowner In
and to the aforementioned mining
claims will become the property Of
claims, your proportion being in the
sum of an aggregate s17777 for the
said two years, your interest in said
the undersigned, who have made the
expenditures and improvements as
aforementioned. pursuant to the pro-
visions of said statutes.
CHARLES COURT.
GEORGE CLARK.
Date OF first publication, January s,
1914.