davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-14
Globe Van&Storage

Stores, moves, packs ships: S-horse van
and men, S1.25 per hr.; storage 81 per
mo. Satisfaction guar. d. 4@3S & Ty. go
FOR RENT-Modern S-room house, 2O5
S. 35th Ave. Inquire T. j. O'Brien,
Henshaw Hotel. Har 1884. Douglas ZIG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-14
FOR RENT

We have a complete list Of all houses.
apartments and flats that are for rent.
This list can be seen free of charge at
FIELD CLUB district. Groom modern,
tile bath sleeping porch 3424 Poppleton
Ave, $40 a month Phone Webster 3770-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
DRESSING Babies.

Babies vary very much in the
amount Of warmth they need, as, in,
deed, in the amount of food and every.
thing else. Speaking generally, how.
ever, an adequate outfit Is found in
the provision, first Of all, OF little
loosely knitted vest Especially valu.
able on account OF its warmth, light.
ness aud porous qualities, which
should be made double breasted and
with long sleeves. This, In addition
to the warm belt, will make two gar.
ments. The next thing must be a
flannel petticoat, the little loose bodice
needing no sleeves, and this should
be made long enough to pin up over
the baby's feet with safety pins when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18


remedy for cold in the head and
hoarseness is to inhale steam from
a sponge dipped in boiling water.
Cover the sponge with boiling water,
wrap towel around it SO that you
can hold the ends Of the towel in.
stead of the scaldiRg sponge, bury
your nose and mouth in the covered
sponge. and breathe through nose and
mouth. When the sponge loses heat,
remove the towel and pour on some
more boiling water.
Cold compress is an excellent and
easy cure for sore throat. Wrap
cloths wrung out in iced water round
the throat and renew as soon as they
grow warm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18

a Simply Remedy.
a simple but efficacious steam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18

Nature has spent some thousands
of Years making women conservers
of energy. and now we are trying to
reverse the process and become even
as men, who are 'katabolic,' or dis.
pensers OF energy"
~ believe in the old fashioned
woman, but u also. believe that women
must be Influenced by modern thought
and BY the problems OF today"
u have always been opposed to
Suffrage for women. It has always
seemed to me not Just the thing we
should do next. There are SO many
other more important things to do
and We already have all the tools to
do them with
Woman suffrage is coming. know
II Is inevitable, but not everything
that can be had by the asking is de,
sirable.s
sIn looking back on my busy life
can recall no incident where could
have done more had ] been able to
vote. II
Economic independence of women?
Yes, I believe in II. / couldn't bear
TO appeal to my husband every time
wanted money"
Thees are the utterances OF an old
fashioned woman. At least, that Is
what Kate Douglas Wiggin calls her
self-and then she disproves 1t by the
very breadth OF her outlook on life. .
please don't ask me to talk about
feminism or divorce, or any Of those
topics newspapers want people to
discuss.. she laughed. And then she
went on TO say that while she didn't
believe in suffrage. she sdidn't read
suffrage or anti.suffrage speeches, OF
interviews, and was not in posi-
tion to discuss the latest phases OF
the woman movement.
at bores me to DEATH" she con
fded. II simply can't read or listen
to talks about women and the ballot
IL seems to me that If women could
be made to look at the situation dis
,passionately to forget for the mo
rnent the cause and their rights,
and consideria little whether they
cannot create for themselves a
broader perspective, a sounder sense
VI HdiuSSt {tnSl all tHS HuHGSt ue
sire for improvement indicated by
the present unrest might indeed be
both hopeful and helpful. But until
such a point of view becomes general
the words of sound and reasonable
students Of human nature must fall
upon deaf ears"
Kate Douglas Wiggin, who in real
life Is Mrs. George G. Riggs. Is as
charming and gentle a woman as one
would expect the author OF Birds
Christmas Carol, Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm and Mother Carcys
Chickens to be. She is also a woman
Of broad vision and much experience
IN social service. She started the first
free Kindergarten on the Pacific coast
and she has been engaged for years
Ia settlement work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Femlnlsm Hasn't Captured This

II am an old-fashloned woman, !"
she said, "and this wave Of feminism
has not engulfed me. 1t seems to me
rather futile. but I don't want to dis.
cuss the restlessness OF women; II
is too banal now. I want to add, how
ever, that women must not be too old.
fashioned. They mustn't cling to the
past and Its prejudices. They must
be Influenced by modern thought and
by. problems OF today. You know, II
our grapdmothers had faced these
same issues and problems they would
have been different women. However,
my>general feeling is that in attempt.
ing to deal with modern life as cour.
ageously and broadly and conscien.
tfously as possible. we have uncon.
sciously parted with something rather
desirable and precious"
"And what Is that she was asked.
Well, 1t is too intangible to ex.
plain, but am sure most people I'm.
derstand what mean" she answered.
The argument of the suffragist that
women should have the vote to help
other children than their own and
other mothers, Kate Douglas Wiggin
answers In her definition OF the world.
mother, the sovereign woman" she
has called her. And she doesn't need
suffrage to help her do all that Mrs.
Riggs says she must do, the latter be.
lioves.
The World.Mother.
at is the world.mother who is the
sovereign woman, and il she is really
that, she will see reflected in the
shining eyes Of her own children the
tired, hungry faces OF other peoples
children" she argues. "She will feel
their need of her beneficient aid, their
right to her inspiring touch. For
these are the children not OF Sovereign
woman, but OF those who have been
dragged through the heat and mire
and dust OF life; children born with
out love and nourished in fear and
despair. In such woman the heart
of her husband may safely trust
hut" Mrs. Riggs adds, that is not
enough"
"The. Sovereign woman must be
something more splendid even than
that. She must be the priestess OF
fine and pure ideals, the guardian Of
high standards The heart OF child.
hood must be able to trust in her.
and the heart OF the nation, too.
Mother of children, yet, that Is much;
but she must be mother OF soldiers, OF
statesmen, of scholars, OF kings and
queens, and, II it be the will of God,
even of saints; for the saints must
be mothered, and none but the soy
ereign women are worthy"
And by striving to be Sovereign
women" Mrs. Riggs believes woman
kind can accomplish more good in the
world than by striving to be voters.
Il never saw an incident when could
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Care Of SIX stoekInos.

II silk stockings before wearing are
washed in lukewarm water they be.
come more glossy, and are also
strengthened. After each wearing the
stockings should be washed in luke.
warm water and white soap.
II the stockings are white, they
should be put in dark room to dry.
Do not dry white or colored stockings
In the sun. The Japanese are said to
put all white silks in a dark closet
to dry. This keeps them from yellow.
ing. The use of hot water and rub.
bling should be avoided in the washing
of silks. A stocking with Isle top
and foot will wear better than an ali.
silk one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
A Homemade Roae Bar.

Gather a quantity Of roses on fine,
dry days. Remove the petals till you
have obtained about half q peck Of
them. Take a large china or. glass
bowl and put handful of table salt
at the bottom, then handful OF rose
petals, more salt, and so on till all
the petals are used, scattering salt on
top. Let this remain five days, stir.
ring and turning 1t twice day. add
three ounces OF coarsely powdered
all.spice and two ounces Of bruised
stick cinnamon. This forms the stock.
Allow It to remain a week, turning
1t daily from bottom to top. Then
put into the permanent jar or bowl
one ounce OF all.spice and, adding
the stock layer BY layer, sprinkle with
the following mixture: One ounce Of
cloves. one ounce OF cinnamon, two
nutmegs powdered, some ginger root,
half an ounce of anise seed, half a
pound OF freshly dried lavender flower.
two ounces Of powdered orris root.
and any Of the following essential
oils. jasmine, rose, lavender, lemon,
verbena or rosemary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18

there is any fear of cold-as, for in.
stance, when the child is taken out
in cold weather. And then comes
a washing frock with long sleeves.
These are really all that are needed.
although there Is no reason why a
petticoat of fine lawn, made on the
same lines as the flannel one, and a
frock of similarly fine muslin or lawn
should not be substituted for the
stonter washing frock when fancy
dictates. Then two fine garments
would probably not exceed the single
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
have done more If I had been able Il
vote" she added.
But Believes In Economic
undergraduates.

But 9iicFct IN ECONOMIC
Independence.
But In the next breath she an.
nounced her belief In the economic
Independence Of women. However.
j don't know Just how Il viii be
accomplished. 4 am q writer and can
do my work at home, and have time
to devote to my husband. An artist
orasculptorl could do the same. but I
don't see how a woman doctor can be
afwife, too. And It must be hard for
a woman journalist who must work
at night. At the same time, I should
never be satisfied to depend on my
husband for every cent ] needed. It
is difficult problem, and don't
know Just how It will be Solved
But Mrs. Riggs admits that doesn't
bother her now. At present the is
spending her time and talents In try.
ing to save a beautiful river near her
country home In Maine: "a big cor.
poration is going to dam It up and
spoil our lovely rapids and our water.
falls" she explained. Indignantly, "and
i am fighting 1t with all my power.
/ don't suppose I'll win out against
It, but my opposition may make It
harder to ruin some other beautiful
river"
And it didn't even occur to Mrs.
And 1t didn't even occur to Mrs.
Riggs that II she and her women
neighbors had the vote they might
perhaps put up a more effectual fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
ATTENTION, LApIEsI

Mr.. A. w. Halter, manager Of the
Charleston Rug Manufacturing Com
pany, is in town, taking orders for
rugs made Of old carpets. Ladies
having old carpets who would like to
have them worked into nice rugs.
please phone to the Marietta Hotel.
and he will cali with samples! s:1s.3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
COOKING RECIPES.
Charlotte Russo.

One fourth box of gelatine, one
fourth cup Of cold water, one.third
cup OF scalded cream, six lady fingers,
one third cup powdered sugar, three
cups cream, whipped; one teaspoon.
full vanilla. When cold, stir in the
whipped cream line mold with the
lady fingers. turn in the mixture and
set where 1t Is cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Quickly Made Cake.

One cup flour measured before
sitting, one cup sugar, one teaspoon
OF baking powder; melt one fourth
cup OF butter and drop in two whole
eggs in same cup and fill balance of
cup with milk. Add this to the dry
ingredients and beat we'll. Flavor to
taste.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Has Without 1fImmlno.

Some Of the new small hats are
without trimming, save for pearl.
headed hatpins thrust in from the
front. and often these pins are dis.
pensed with. Many hats are made Of
black satin with upturned brims mar
rowly piped with black, and their
smartness lies in the shape and in
the angle at which they are posed
on the head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18

I The new combinations in color
schemes are important items to con.
slider when arranging ones wardrobe.
Sand color and blue, wistaria and
blue and green and gray are fashion.
able. Black and putty is one of the
most popular combinations. A white
groundwork with stripes in neutral
colors Is charming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
can. With Yoke.

The cape with a yoke is much in
fashion for an evening wrap. Often
this yoke is only the appearance OF
a yoke, for the cape Is cut on circular
lines, shirred In below the shoulders
to form, the sen,blance Of yoke and
give It added warmth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Spanish Stew.

Three pounds Of beef, one onion,
sliced; salt and pepper; simmer for
two hours. Strain one can OF toma.
toes and use the thick part only; cook
one half cup Of macaroni, strain and
add with the tomatoes to the stew;
sprinkle with -four to thicken. Serve
meat on platter with stew around 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Sour Cream Dressing.

Three quarters cupful Of very sour
cream. one quarter cupful Of vinegar,
two tablespoonf1ls sugar. Mix all to.
gether and your. uncooked, over let
tuce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Spanish omeIet.

Beat whites of six eggs until stiff,
but not dry. Beat yolks until light
and creamy. Add gradually one half
cup of milk and one half teaspoonful
OF salt and sprinkle cayenne; fold In
the whites of eggs. Heat one tea
spoonful butter in frying or omelet
pan. When hot add mixture and cook
slowly until dry. Fold and serve i'm.
mediately with following sauce: Scald
one half onion. sliced. Drain and
cook In two tablespoonful butter with
one half green pepper chopped, two
small slices pimento, one half can
tomatoes and one can mushrooms. Do
not let butter burn. When onion is
soft pour sauce around omelet. Cook
both sauce and omelet at same time
so they may be served as soon as
cooked.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS


The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was convened Monday, July 5. with
Commissioners Otis Fulton and Ed
gar Sadler, the Clerk. Auditor and
District Attorney being present. The
following business was transacted:
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
The Board, the Auditor and the
Expert Accountant counted the
money in the Treasury and found
the same correct.
The Board then adjourned to Tues
day, July g..
On reconvening Tuesday the Board
passed on the bills against the Coun-
ty. the list of which will be found in
another column of this issue.
An order was made by the Board
directing all peace officers in Eureka
County on and after July II to shoot
all dogs running at large that were
not muzzled. The notice will be
found under New To-day" in this
issue.
Petitions were received from tax
payers of Eureka County asking for
the appointment Of A. P. Tenvoord
Of Eureka and F. A. Fulkerson of
Beowawe as Game Warden of Eu-
reka County. Mr.. Fulkerson received
the appointment.
R. A. Broy of Eureka was author
lied to insure the Court House and
fixtures for three years in the sum
of $4,000.
Applications were received from
the following parties for liquor Ii
cense from July l. 1915, to Septem-
Der 80. 1915. and upon being passed
on by the Sheriff. were granted:
INSTRUMENTATION Mines Co, G.
W. Snider. John Swan and A. CALI.
Eureka-Lani & Repetto, M. Ma.
honey, F. j. Brossemer, A. Berrolo,
D. Morrison, B. Merialdo. T. Pollari,
Rose Fennel, A. Hintze.
Palisade-Merialdo & Canapa. ].
w. Ebert, B. Siri.
Beowawe-Nick Deni, Beowawe
Mercantile Co.
Blackburn-Mrs. w. L. McGregor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Road In Flats Getting Bad

The ore teams and increased auto
travel over the road from Hamilton
to Eureka has recently cut up the
road in the flats and left many
chuck holes and high centers. Dan
Morrison went out Thursday morn
ing in his car with Ed Whitmore,
Angelo Frank and Pete Merialdo and
they changed the regular road from
the Fourteen Mile House east to a
a former old road that bears a little
north and gives travellers a good road
to the Six Mile House. They changed
the Lincoln Highway signs and
tagged the entire 20 miles. erecting
signs where the new road was cut in
and explaining to Mr.. Tourist why
the route had been changed.
On account of the deep dust, many
holes and high centers in crossing
the Regli fiat on the road from Aus
tin, the auto travel this week was
switched to the road coming over
Cariboo hill and into Eureka down
Ruby Hill avenue. This latter is a
pretty fair route when the roads are
dry. but a little too siding and slip
perry during wet weather.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
K. Of P. Officers Installed

At a regular meeting of Beatifc
Lodge No. z, K. of P. held Tuesday
evening, July 6, the following officers
were installed for the ensuing term
by District Deputy Grand Chancellor
]. B. Bale.
George A. Flavin, Chancellor Com
mander; Fred Father. Vice Chancel-
lor; Will Flavin, Prelate; Will j..
Swick, Master of Work; D. E. Nos
trosa, Keeper of Record and Seal;
William F. Zadow, Master of FL
nance; August Hintze, Master of
Exchequer; Antoine Romano. Inner
Guard; Victor Venturino. Outer
Guard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
July 9, 1915

U. S. of America to Paul Pedrioli
Land patent deed to 160 acres of
land in section %. Twp. q NJ, Range
81 E., M. D. B. & M. Recorded
July g., 1915.
State of Nevada to Harry G. Hinck-
ley-Patent deed to 800 acres Of land
in Twp. 81 NJ, Range so E.. M. D..
B. M. Recorded July 6. 1915.
Notices of Location of the Velma.
Velma Nos. l and 2. Phenix and
Saltwater mines in Mt. Hope mining
district by E. G. C. Afranchino and
Joe Tamietti. Recorded July 8, 1915.
Notice of Location of the Tiger
mine in Stafford mining district by N.
Hawkins and Frank Cook. Recorded
July 8. 1915.
Granville A. Fletcher to Amelia
M. Fletcher-Deed to south 10 feet
of lot No. s, and all of lot Nc. 9, in
Block Sc of the town of Eureka.
Consideration 500. Recorded July
9. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

Alva, the fve-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Tognoni of
Italian Creek, was seriously injured
on Friday of last week by being
kicked on the left collar bone by a
work mare on the ranch. The child
was playing around the mares colt
when the mother let fly and kicked
the child. AS the child turned black
in the face and was unconscious for
three-quarters of an hour. it was
thought that she was fatally injured,
and the four miles to town for adoc-
tor was made in record time. The
child is now reported to be doing
nicely, and no serious results from
the accident are anticipated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

The Rescue Hose Company's ball
in the Opera House Friday. July z,
began the evenings festivities, and
an unusually large number were IN
attendance. The hall in its red. white
and blue decorations presented a
bright and attractive appearance.
Suspended in the center was a large
red. white and blue balloon. from
which red, white and blue ribbon
streamers were carried to the OPP
posite sides of the room. Across the
stage in red, white and blue letters
was the word, Welcome" Below
this was a row of large red. white
and blue fans, and around the gal
lery paper festoonings were draped
and interpreted with colored shields.
Souvenirs in the form of paper fans
for the ladies and paper caps for the
gentlemen were presented to all who
attended. The Lobster Club Band
rendered the music and dancing con-
tinued until after daylight Saturday
morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Addition To
Eureka'S Garage Plant

The Eureka Garage and Supply
Company is just in receipt of an
Oxygen-Acetylene Welding and
Oxygen Decarbonizing outfit. and is
now prepared to remove carbon from
gas engine cylinders without tearing
down the motor. This welding plant
can take care of all your castings, re-
pair broken crank cases, cylinders
and general farm machinery cast
ings, as well as difficult welding jobs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
SERIOUS ACCIDENT At BUcknORM
James MeHush Has Foot Run Over By
Loadad Ore Cars, But Objects To
Amputasion

James McHugh, who had recently
been employed at Buckhorn by the
Buckhorn Mines Company, met with
a serious accident there on July 4
when his left foot was run over by
an electric engine and some loaded
ore cars.
As near as the SENTINEL can learn.
McHugh had gone to sleep in a tun-
mel through which the company'so tore
trains operate, and had laid down
with his left foot over one of the rails.
1t is said the engineer of the train
could not see the mar and several of
the wheels of the train ran over and
badly mashed his left foot.
After an examination by the doc
tor at Buckhorn, he said that am
putation would be necessary, but
McHugh objected and asked to be
brought to the County Hospital at
Eureka. Justice of the Peace c. c.
Van Laningham of Buckhorn and
Chick Thomas brought the injured
man to Eureka Wednesday in an
auto and he was taken to the County
Hospital and placed under the care
of County Physician G. M. Roberts.
DR.. Roberts states that the mans
foot is badly crushed and the flesh
cut and torn for several inches above
the ankle on the foreleg. but that as
yet it had not been determined as to
whether amputation of the foot
would be necessary, McHugh still
being DESTROYS of taking every chance
to ave the foot.
. McHugh is a native of California
and 80 years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

Ely Record: Senator l.. R. Thatch-
er, of Eureka County, and Mrs. B.
Calhoun, Miss Vera Calhoun and Mr..
H. C. Mentz and wife. of Elko, ar
rived in Elyyesterday afternoon by
automobile. Senator Thatcher came
over on mining business and brought
his friends with him to see the Ely
district which was new to all of them.
The Senator states that the mining
property of which he is manager is
now shipping a carload of high grade
lead-silver ore a day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
BUCKHORN GAME
Score 154

July 3 saw the steam roller work
under a good head of steam.
The Eureka and Austin teams split
nearly $3.50 to play Buckhorn.
Buckhorn started off in the first
inning with a rush, scoring four runs
and had the bases full when Ballas
famed.
The third and fifth piled up the
score with a final one in the eighth.
The mixed team played a ragged
game. part of the cause being 1.-The
day after the night before" Buck
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Visitors Express Appreciation

Manager L. E. Ward of the Buck
horn Baseball Club has requested the
SENTINEL to express to the Eureka
ball team and the Eureka people on
behalf of their team their apprecia-
ton of the cordial hospitality and the
general good time given them here
during their visit on the Fourth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Indian Fandanso

The Fourth of July celebration in
Eureka brought quite a delegation
of Indians here, and an old-time In
dian fandango was held on the Rich
mond Stag dumps south of town Sun
day evening and continued until they
were all worn out Monday morning.
A large number of Eureka people
visited the Indian camp while the
dance was going on. many of whom
had never witnessed such an event
before.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

horn played a fast, tight game. and
showed more pep" than any of the
other teams that played. Their
team work was good and they can
go some.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

A ring of trunk keys was lost in
Eureka this week and the finder is
requested to leave the keys at this Of
fee.