davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Joseph Halverson of Price. Utah,
and II. NJ. Lee of Ruth, have conclud-
ed negotiations with Hugh Wilson
and Joseph Dugan for the purchase
of their realty holdings ON upper
High street, and assumed control of
their recent acquisitions last Sun
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

l.. c. Beringer who for the past
year has been with Charles ID. Gal
lagher in the latter's photograph
studio, left Friday morning, for San
Francisco, where he has accepted a
position with the Fraser studio.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

The assessment work on the James
McDougall, Bessie. Amanda and Lone
Jack claims in Robinson district has
been completed for the year 1914,
according to affidavits which were
filed in the Recorders Office last FRI
day by ID. P. Curto of East Ely, the
owner of the mining properties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Departed for Windy City.

David Arnst. a pipe filter at Nc
Gill. left Wednesday morning for
Chicago to accept a position with an
uncle who is engaged in the plumbing
business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Alex Shields of Hamilton, was a
business visitor in Ely, the first of
the week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Had Election Returns.

William Harwood, who is operat-
ing a lease on a portion of the Nc
Ellin estate. arrived Wednesday
from Hamilton with the official re-
burns from that precint.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Personal Items

Mrs. j. ]. Raposo returned Thurs
day. from a visit with her daughter,
in Ogden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
East Ely Grocery

Burke Takes Little Stroll.
Emmett Burke was a passenger on
the outgoing train for Salt Lake.
where he expects to locate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Peter Bennett of Schellbourne,
was a visitor h Ely, Thursday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Left on Sad Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barton left
last Monday morning. for Logan
Utah. having received a message thai
Mrs. Barton's mother was not ex'
pected to live.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

District Attorney rBAnings made a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

TIP
county business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
No. 057S.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
NATIONAL BANK

at East Ely in the State of Nevada,
at the close of business October 31st
1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Richmond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By DOROTHY DIX

ual, and both standards of meas
urement are wrong.
When God made woman He
gave her Imagination as a conso-
lation prize, so that she would
never have to see her husband
and children as they really are.
A womans definition of true
friend Is another woman who will
stand for the stories about her
chiIdren's smart sayings, without
retaliating by repeating what her
infant prodigies do and say.
Many a neglected wife of rich
man tries to smother the ache in
her breast by piling point lace
and diamonds on it.
The only happy women are
those who have genius for little
things and an Unsuitable thirst for
small beer tattle.
Some of the choicest jewels in
many a wife's collection were
bought by her husband for her
with conscience money.
In the strange scheme of justice
1t is the bad women who avenge
the wrongs of the good women.
Only fools laugh at woman
lavishing her affection on a dog.
The discerning weep at the spec
tacle of a heart so poor that it has
nothing but a dumb brute to love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

y YMPATHETIC women are
- the worlds pincushions.
1t is strange that the wo-
man who prides herself on always
speaking the truth so seldom tells
anything but an unpleasant truth.
For woman to be without
someone to hate makes her al
most as lonesome as to be without
someone to love.
Women achieve more to spite
their enemies than they do to
crafty their friends.
There are so many women in
the world who are pure gold
with a dull finish.
Some widows wear wells to hide
their grief. Other widows cover
their faces with wells to conceal
their JOY.
The test Of a woman's clever
ness consists in never letting her
husband find out how clever
she is.
Our husbands respect US for our
virtues and admire us for our
strength of character, but they
never love us so we'll as when we
are making three-ply idiots of
ourselves
Men Judge women as whole.
Women judge men by an individ-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
A Word About Words
By the REV CHARLES F. AKED, DID,, LID.

volume called Trench on the
STUDY of Words" He bought it
for few pence The boy died
and the man was born.
The miracle took place as he
walked home with his purchase
u. 80 ~. 49,,
w.. 49,, $1,000
.''' ~ "''' NV '''' r.,
'...~
,''' ''''- ''''7 So
"Sa'il ~ ne were P'NNeu u" pie'e"
and made over again on a differ
eut patterr IL would be all the
M. ,.ro,1to,+~ ,,.o,ld
sun ne inere ana me FOSSIL MS
tory idea would control the stu
anon din mind and memory flee
~. A.,.. ,,,.......-., ~. -. .,.h,.
ne "'' "'''''''" ~ N'''" '''
fossils were ana thaj Wot0
MAY be fossil preserving i'm it,
,.ie.t,., ,,is,,,,. ,c ,,o,, and mayo.
Se'' '''' o'S''' > y '''''' anu "'o,
menus anu 's'S' Was p'"PoS''I""
SO StssSerlns ihat DICK Iurpn
himself If he had ridden up on
,,,.,.i go.. .,,.i., +,,, .,. .e,.,,,d
ana denver VouIo not nave
snatched the book from his grasp.
~ HE dret fart that appc3led TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

the Roman farmer who two
thousand years ago. scratched the
surface Of his land with wooden
pillow. separated the wheat from
the husks with wooden roller
called a "tribulum" The process
was called tribulatio on any he
roic view Of human life our "trib-
ulations" are the experiences
which separate the chaff Of our
disposition from the good grain
And that is a lesson worth learn
ing.
Nearly forty wears lie between
'Trench's Study of Words" and
Miss Wright's magnificent vol
ume, Rustic Speech and Folk
Lore, just issued by the Oxford
University Press. The passion
which was born in the breast OF
that ignorant lad now seizes with
JOY upon this storehouse Of
wealth Some wise person who
knows all about rustic speech and
knows it all wrong is on record as
saying that the average country
man has a vocabulary limited to
800 words. The English Dialect
Dictionary. in six volumes, CON
tains 100000 definitions.
Miss Wrights researches link
on our common American words
with the golden age Of English
literature. The word chores"
will serve for illustration as we'll
as another The boy who has
not done chores" is greatly to be
pitied. The English have the
word as char" and retain it in
"charwoman" and the like. A
saying traced back as far as 1873
and then lost belongs TO the tales
of a grandmother, That char is
char'd. S the good wife said when
she had hanged her husband"
Shakespeare has il in Antony
and Cleopatra Chairman seeks
TO repress Iras with her swell
ing words addressed TO the diving
queen. Royal Egypt. Empress.
and Cleopatra says.
No more. but cen a Woman. and
commanded
BY such poor passion as the
maid that milks
And does the meanest rhares.
From the Dialect Dictionary II
appears that there are 1900 words
Of telling person he is fool
II is necessary go earn a few.
more of them 10 describe the In
alNidual who can see on'v words
m what poor Hamlet called
Words, words. words"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

veal French. swine, pig, hog are
English; pork is French; sheep is
English, mutton French The
story stood revealed; the Eng
lish serf or slave worked with
the OK. the pig, the calf, the
sheep; the French conqueror ate
them
Always There was one OK
cepuon Bacon is English-for
many centuries and well within
the knowledge of the present
generation bacon has been the
only flesh food that the English
agricultural laborer has known
from years end to years end.
The boy read on. He learned
that words which speak of rule
ana magniHcence are all French.
Sovereign, scepter. throne. realm.
ROYALTY prince, duke, palace, cas-
tie hall-the list is intermina-
bic. And again there is an as
founding exception king is
English. And three centuries of
history are in this fact. The for
eien conqueror could only hold
his own on English soil and es-
tabish a dynasty which would
remain by claiming to come in
the true line of succession and
promising to maintain the con
tinuity of English law.
He found the disdain Of the
territorial lord for the people in
words which are fossil history"
Contempt for the lowly and the
obscure has poured floods of evil
meaning into words originally
free from faint. Knave dixie the
German Knabe) is only boy"
used for a man doing day labor.
like our boys addressed to men
at work, villain is no more than
peasant. boor is farmer-and
if the British people had known
ina the time of their South Afri-
can war that the Beers were sim
PLY farmers there would have
been less hate Of them. many per
sons thought they We're tribe
of South African blacks Mental
is only one Of many" one Of the
common people whom Abraham
said God must have loved so Wei
because He made so many of
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
The CommonSenSe Party and Its
Platform

know that none of us are so very
good-certainly not good enough
to be put in a glass case.
The Commonsense Man knows
that he must get eight hours
sleep. that he must not overeat:
that he must give out good will
if he is to get it back; that he
must exercise in the open air
every day if he is to keep we'll:
and he realizes that if he does not
keep well he will be more or less
of nuisance to everybody in his
vicinity, and that he will fail ut
terly in getting his share Of
health, wealth and happiness.
Always Winners.
Commonsense folks do not Dor
row trouble or small sums Of
money, anticipating pay day.
They live within their means. pay
their debts, accept what comes,
and are thankful that things are
not worse.
They are cheerful losers, and
cheerful losers are always win
ners.
Folks who belong to the Com
nonsense Party are healthy,
hearty happy and always have all
the money they need-even If not
all they want They attract con-
f1dence, love, success and they
succeed because they Just can't
help It.
Commonsense folks know that
every duty we'll done makes the
next duty easier 10 do. They also
know that those who never do
any more than they get paid for
never get paid for any more than
they do.
Come, get In line and Join the
Commonsense Party! Be one with
the people Kiping tells Of who
do their work and hold their peace
"a part of the time, at least
Are you with us? If so, open a
savings hank account and deposit
the dues Of the Commonsense
Party-a dollar a week or more
Ito your own credit and watch
the account grow It is yours,
Remember, you are the center Of
your own local center, also It's
president. secretary and treasur-
er. You are the Captain Of your
Soul However you are always
to give the high sign and coop
crate with all other Common
sense Party centers, knowing full
well that you can only help your
self as you help others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
In-Shoots :.

Self-love never wins the admi-
ration Of the crowd
When our own fingers close on
graft. it generally feels like a re-
ward Of merit
The fact that a man needs a
haircut is no sign of genius. His
wife may have neglected to re.
mind him Of It -------.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By Ebert HUBBARD.

TERE is the outline of new
II party The truths it eX
presses are the Oldest
known to man.
1t IS at once political, social
economic, ethical commercial
and religious.
Women and children are eligi-
bile and vote the same as men.
No one is too old and none too
young to join. Your past record
will not count against you, I'M
less you are too boastful Of it,
There are no rites of initiation
no Angoras to ride-and you
can never be put out of the party
unless you hand in your resigna-
ton to your cosmic self
Here is the basis of the Com
nonsense Party cheerfulness,
Courtesy, Kindness, Industry,
Health, Patience, Economy.
There are two ways to live
just two-one way right and one
wrong. If your life benefits hu-
manity you are on the right
track; but if you are bother
worry. a menace and burden to
the world YOU are on the wrong
route and will soon be up
against it,
Everybody and everything will
have il in for YOU because you
will have it in for yourself. Then,
when YOU begin to repine' your
bodily health VIII Wane' and IN
ertia and weakness VIII seize you
hand and foot
weakness is the only slavery
freedom is the supreme good
freedom from seit-imposed llmi-
auons'
Nature on Your Side.
1t is the law Of nature that the
world helps every person who is
trying to help himself. II YOU
want to be we'll and strong and
to keep so. barring collision with
benzine buggy, Nature is on
your side If YOU prove that YOU
are on hers. We should all be in
partnership with Nature.
II you are sincerely trying to
do your share of the necessary
work OF tho world Nature nil,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Fortunately the American party Congress is making
strong fight against tile repeal the free tolls provision Against
the protest of like Clark and Underwood gag rule
enforced Friday for the purpose of raoadng the
through the House But the Administration which
majority of hundred votes found thirty odd behind it,
An awakening Of ALL the members of Congress the real
merits OF the will defeat the bill and insure the free
our Canal to American vessels
The Georgian asks its readers to make their Congressman
clearly understand American sentiment Telegraph you
and what your friends think about Let them know that you
heartily dappove of President any else announcing
that right wrong should yield to Great Britain
Insist that in this coming vote they act for you and not for
YOU understand the matter Make your congressman un
derstand it,
The patriotism Americans never been appealed to in
vain Every President who has refused to be bued by
British arrogance understood thoroughly jefferson
jackson Cleveland knew that they would be abundanty sup
ported when they voiced American sentiment in controversies
with foreign countries
Congress win be amply supported periodically
The convenience of President mporant-to the Presi
dent The welfare the American people paramount
portance to the whole country.
II your money readers which has paid for the Canal It
your money which will go its upkeep and its defense Let
Congress refuse your ships the right go through and you
will say goodby forever the hope of American merchant
marine.
incidentally you will find valuees of cheap
ening and railroad will be kept proportion
atey high And YOU will pay the added price the railroads
will exact UNLESS THE CANAL SHALL BE KEPT, OPEN
10 AMERICAN VESSELS,
have heard endless argument the the
The abest lawyers the country contend that have
perfect right to Canal in way The
poration attorneys like Ehhu Root naturally insist that
haven't any such right
And the President without going deeply into the merits of
the matter airiy that right wrong should give
England all she asks for.
What the President in the matter you can not help
now 1t will be three years before there Presidential cleo
ton But there is Congressional election fall
And as American citizens it is your duty to make every
Congressman understand that If they like of Tories
today their places will be filed with AMERICANS after
election day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
LetCOngressmenVOte as Ameri-
cans and Not as British
Subjects
II Is Better to Dsobey President Than to Prove Traitor to the
People.

The gentlemen who sit Congress to-day will do we'll to
that they represent the American people and not the
subjects of the British King
bill is before them 1t measure which repeats
wise and patriotic action already by Congressin the
days when Congress free from railroad and English IN
At the request Great Britain Congress asked to de
prve oastwse ships of all advantage from the costly
Panama England which spent not penny toward the
building the Canal demands that English ships use on the
same American ships.
dug the Canal and paid for it. England seeks to stand
at its gateway permit American ships to pass
through it, English terms
The issue palmer is straight out and out
contest English and American commerce The
railroads. whose patriotism always reconed in dollars and
cents side with England
The President for reasons Of his own sides with England
BUT MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, ELECTED TO REPRE-
SENT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, CAN NOT AFFORD TO
SIDE WITH ENGLAND And they attempt to side with
England and against their countymen there will be other
Congressman replace them Immediately after the next election
The Speaker Representatives Champ Clark
able and patriotic has refused to cast his vote IN support
England unreasonable demand The majority leader Oscar
Underwood wide experience and very level
refused side with England At the risk of offending
the President these and many have taken the view
that Americans entitled to consideration by Congress
than Englishmen.
Clark and Underwood BECAUSE THEY ARE BIG MEN
have the to risk Administration dpeasure and to vote
and speak in support of an AMERICAN POLICY
Some of the others BECAUSE THEY ARE LITTLE MEN
meeky the Administration bids them content with the hope
of reward for their betrayal of the citizens who elected them
To them we would say
"That hope gentlemen, is pretty himsy af
fair. The American people will Judge you by
your vote on this canal bill.
1.-THE American people will stand by you as
long as you stand by them. They pay you. They
are justified in believing that you will serve them
IF you do not serve them you will be retired
very suddenly to private life, where you will be
out of reach of the Administration pie counter,
and beneath the notice of the very men who are
now urging you to act against the interests of
your countrymen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

to oblige England and make English law rule in
this country.
viii the people who paid the bill and who
own the Canal permit English rule?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

This is the Panama Canal situation. Uncle
Sam dug it, John Bull proposes to boss it.
And serve so-called Americans are eager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
RyINGTON AND
HILTON

Members Of Irvington Council No.
167. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will attend the
evening service In the First Reformed
Church tomorrow night in a body. The
pa.stor. Rev. Uriah McClinchie, will
deliver an Illustrated lecture on "The
Land that Gave Thanks One Hundred
Years Ago"
Mrs. Eugene F.. Henscheie. Of Is
Orange place, will entertain the local
branch of the Sunshine Society Mon
day evening. The members went to
Millburn this afternoon. where they
will be the guests of honor at meet
ing.
The following nom nations for offi-
GERS of the Tri Mu Glass of the First
Christian Church have been made:
President, r. w. Bedford: vice-presi-
dent. John wyckoff, Louis Moenphoff;
secretary, Andrew Young, j. G. Sieb;
treasurer, w w. Martin, A. G. Day:
librarian, George Egbert; board OF
governors, David Denman and Eugene
futile.
First and second girls basketball
teams have been organized In the
Grove Street School, as follows: FRS
team, Elsie Abrecht and May Pierson
forwards: Grace Burner, centre
Gladys Bowden and May Heller
guards: captain. Grace Burner; man
ager. Gladys Bowden. Second team
Helen Hintleman and Helen Helr!gel
forwards: Christine Scbumitz, centre
Pauline Kuebler and Emelie Bauer
guards: captain, Christine Schumitz
manager, Helen Hintleman.
The girls Of the third year com
mercial class Of the High School have
Organized sewing circle, which meets
every Monday evening. The Misses
Honeker will entertain the circle Mon
day evening.
The Tri Mu football team is playing
the BeIleville A. C. this afternoon on
the county park gridiron.
Nathan Bard. of II Washington ave-
nue.. who has been visiting his
parents, left today on trip through
the Mediterranean on the White Star
line steamer, Of which he is wireless
operator.
The ladies' Of st. Joseph's Church
Prospect street, Hilton, have CON-
pleted arrangements for package
party and reception to be held next
Tuesday evening at Firemen's Hall.
The proceeds Of the entertainment are
to be devoted toward tho payment of
altar furnishings =. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
BLOOMFIELD AND
GLEN RIDGE

The third annual dance OF the
Bloomfield Athletic Association was
held in Central Hall, Bloomfield, last
night
The annual lodge of sorrow Of the
Bloomfield Lodge of E ks will he
held in the auditorium of the Bloom
field High School on Sunday, Deem
Der 6. Judge James p. Myiod will
be the principal speaker,
The next meeting of the Reeders'
Five Hundred Club, of Glen Ridge.
will be held at the home Of Mrs. d.
E. Bond, of Caldwell
The East Side Improvement Asso-
citation, of Bloomfield, will meet this
evening in Leaycock's store, East
Passaic avenue.
Miss Mile W. Freeman, Of
Douglas road, Glen Ridge, has re-
turned home from CASTLE, N. Y,
where she has spent two weeks.
Fred Lowell, formerly Of Bloom
field, is spending several days at
Bristol, VT, on his way to Sawyer
vile, Quebec
Mrs. William Murphy, of Prospect
street. Bloomfield, has returned from
an extended stay in England.
Ernest MCMILLAN, OF san fFanctSCo,
is the guest of his brother, on Morse
avenue, Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Vogelius.
of Fremont street, Bloomfield. will
leave next week for Wellesley, Ma ss.,
where they Will visit their daughter.
who is a student at Wellesley COL
lege.
! Louis vogelius (Charles Warren,
of Washington street, Bloomfield,
will leave next week on a tour Of the
Proctor circuit in the West.
Miss Dorothy Linn, of Hillside
avenue. Glen Ridge. has returned
home from a several days stay In
New York