davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
MISS JEAN wEBsrEK.

A book with a purpose is Miss lea,
Webster's charming story. "Daddv
Longlegs." Since it was published !,
has gone into many editions. The t,Is
has been put on the stage in a NAV
that Is one OF the successes Of the sea.
son. Daddy Longlegs may do a
much for the lonely little orphan cbId
OF the public institution as Olive,
Twist did for English wOrkhouse chi.
dren.
The book has aroused public interes,
In the lot OF the lonely and homeless
children Of the asylums, and many well
to do people, inspired by the example
OF the Daddy Longlegs Of the story,
have come forward to adopt or bear
the burden Of expense Of educating
one or more orphans 1t is said 8
wealthy New York bachelor has thus
adopted forty children. The New York
State Charities Aid society found %
many requests for orphans for adOp.
ton coming In after the publication Of
the book that they appointed a specsl
committee to look after the applcS.
t1onA Miss Vida Mary CLARK, a warn
hearted woman with experience n
children's work, was appointed to TAXA
charge Of the work.
Miss Webster, the author Of thi
book. - q Yassar graduate. and cOllsa
girls have been particularly taken wiz
the Daddy Longlegs idea In fsd
playing fairy godmother to an orphan
child has assumed the proportions R
Q fad, and, thanks to Miss Webss'
the lot Of little '-Orphant Annis' b
likely to be made happy one.
Miss Webster Is a grandniecs u
Marx Twain ana has the sense Of b.
nor which seems to be a family Et
She has always been interested =
ph1anthFopic work and has wrftttnt
Of books. most Of them esA-
ing with college girl life. She has liysd
In Italy for q number OF years, butnOS
resides IA New York city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Restaurant EtIaust4a.

There should be no eOnspicnO1s con-
duct In q dining room Of a botel o. 4
public restaurant Do not talk o. laugh
IN q loud tone. Do not dispute With
the waiter. Do not lock around at
other guests In an impertinent man
ner. Eat slowly, act with refinement
and remember that you are IN q pub
lie place. The restaurant - indeed q
great test Of the true lady and gentle
man.
The end Of the meal should b fol-
lowed By your exit from the dining
room The lady precedes the gentle
man on leaving the restaurant At the
door the gentleman win receive his
hat which has been taken from him
on entering. Here there Il q call for q
tip Of 10 cents II It be q restaurant Of
q large hotel and II the stay be lust
for one meal There e much protest
against this and the concerted actIon
OF men Il doing much toward mInimis-
ing this "holdup"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

The gown pictured here Is q SHIN
mering affair Of silver tissue. suggest
ing moonlight in effect The bodice Of
shirred black velvet Is supported over
the shoulders with straps Of black JET
and finished at the top with a narrow
plating Of the silver tissue A silver
cord encircles the waist The skirt
consists Of a series Of circular tunIcA
For the many social functions that win
be crowded into the pre-Lenten sea-
son a gown OF this sort Is both mod
ish and becoming for most women.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Fortune TaIIina Game.

Write on slips Of paper the fortune.
Of which some samples will be given
below, and place them In walnut shells.
ont Of which the nut has been taken
Paste the two half shells together, and
when your party" IL seated around
the festive board hand them around
Here are few fortunes:
"You win hold q public position in
the community in which you i've"
"Your lot Is to bear other peoples
burdens. Your helpmate will share
your troubles with you"
zone year Of your life viii be spent
IN poverty. All the others will be
prosperous"
You viii marry a person Of good
family, 6ne appearance and extra
ordinary ability"
Few s0rrows viii come to you. bot
much happiness will be your lot
through life"
'Your relatives will envy Jon your
fine helpmate and lovely family"
your life will be a continuous climb.
You VIII have ambition for your
watchword."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Culinary
Notice
Using Lsftovsrs Fer supper.


Supper b the meal at which the ca
pabIe housekeeper may show her abili-
y In using up leftover II she Il cIeV-
er she may provide appettxing sur
prises, which generally do not require
much material or time, says the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture.
It Is mistaken economy to add q good
deal Of expensive materials In order
to use up things Of little value or to
attempt fussy dishes that require long
preparation. As far as everyday sup
per Is concerned. It Is usually good
policy 10 avoid elaborate dishes and let
the most OF the time and strength ex-
pended for such things 60 to the main
meal Of the day. This Is especially
true where the women OF the family
do all the work.
In many families supper includes one
hot dish and a second course OF pre-
serves and cocoa. Here, as at break
fast, some kind Of bread, with butter
and a hot beverage, forms the basis OF
the meal, with an appettzing dish Of
eggs. meat, cheese or vegetables.
While noon dinner and supper are
the rule IN most rural districts and
smaller communities, in other parts Of
the country. as every one knows, lunch
and evening dinner take their place, as
Is inevitable where the wage earners
must be away from home all day long.
In such cases what has been said about
supper applies to lunch. II some Of
the family carry their lunch away with
them, bread and butter again form the
usual basis of the meal. with cold
meat. hard boiled eggs or some other
as well as nutritious food
and perhaps fruit and cake to COM
plete and vary It
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
pssssrts Are an Economy.


When no dessert is provided q great
er quantity Of meat and vegetables
must be eaten to satisfy the demands
Of nature. For some this Is all right,
but for the majority Of people q certain
amount Of sugar and starch Is neces-
sary in-the food Children should not
be deprived or this kind Of food. II Is
economical to provide q dessert even
II simple one.
In arranging for a dinner, plan q
light dessert when the rest Of the meal
Is to be substantial When the main
part Of the dinner Il to be Light let the
dessert be hot and substantial.
For example. II the 6rst part Of the
meal consists Of cold meat and vegeta-
bIes serve q hot apple pudding for de-
sert
A good one can be made Of q pint Of
dour. prepared a. for cream Of tartar
biscuit. rolled thin and filed with par
ed and CHARTERED apples, then steamed
for two hours and served with moIas-
Ses or sugar sauce.
Or the apples may Be put into stew
pan for q few minutes. covered with
the biscuit dough and cooked for about
twenty minutes longer.
No sauce will be needed with this
pudding.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
OIiVO OIL IN Cookery.

In the making OF dark cakes, such as
fruit spice cake or gingerbread, and
in puddings olive on can be used In
stead Of butter. In making cakes the
olive on and sugar are stirred to q
cream as Il the case when butter II
used and the ether ingredients added
IN the ordinary way.
For greasing baking tins or pudding
dishes olive on can be more econom-
icaIly used than butter, "a the small
amount needed can be poured from
the bottle directly into the dish and
then applied with bit OF tissue paper.
Crust n not 90 liable to burn a. when
butter IL used. and the favor Of the
crust - much more delicious than whsn
lard II adopted for this purpose.
0iling the crust Of bread or rolls Just
before taking from the oven gives an
additional richness both Of color and
taste.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

Never has the black evening gown
been 50 popular for both old and young.
Fashion. owing to the influence Of Par
Is. continues her allegiance to somber
shades The fascinating evening frock
here pictured Is Of black satin. Over
the satin fall three TUNES Of accordion
plated net. A novel feature Of the
frock Is the wide girdle, Stimulating q
basque. This girdle Is Of dull gold net
set with Jet ornaments The simple
little bodice is OF black velvet, q ma
teriaI that brings out to perfection the
delicate tints OF the skin
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Game For Boy Scouts.

The game Of spot your slaves" b
played In the same way as an ordinary
paper chase. except that the hares are
provided with a number OF small circu-
lar gummed labels, such as are used by
shOpkeepers for marking the prices ON
goods.
Every time the trail Is dropped not
more than two labels should be drop
ped with II. As soon as the trail b
picked up by a hound he blows his
whistle. The other hounds immediate
" proceed to the spot and search for
the two labels When found they
should be stuck on to the finders stan.
and at the end Of tue cbase the scout
with the most labels wins
This tends TO keep up the interest OF
the smaller scouts. WHO otherwise
would soon be inclined to lag behind
Scout.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02


Old Boreas has been asleep for a long
time. but now his nap Is over. Boreas,
you know, Is the North Wind. and Jack
Frost Is his son. When Boreas wakes
I'D be sends Jack out to let people
know that cold weather IL on the way.
Jack Frost Is quite gentle when be
starts out on his tour. he breathes on
the flowers and trees and grass, and
soon they go to sleep until spring shall
awaken them. Then old Boreas opens
bis mouth and blows a tremendous
blast That is how winter begins.
Snow and Ice take the places Of 6ow-
ers and green trees. Little folks, how
ever, are glad when BOreas wakes up.
for he makes lots of splendid sport
without the snow and ice there would
be no skating or coasting-about the
jolIiest kind OF fun there Is. Here q
the picture Of a little girl who was
caught by the photographer as she was
coasting down a hillside in Central
park, New York city. her name IL
Edna Hoyt, and she Is having q glor-
Gus time. Snow brings Joy to thou
sands Of kiddies all over this country
and In others far away, although the
war has saddened the winter for many
children.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

PORK trimmings VIII serve as q sub
stitute for lard in frying. These can
be obtained from your butcher. The
economy lies not 90 much In the price
paid. for. Of course. there Ii more oil
IN lard than In the same quantity Of
meat, but the food fried In II does not
absorb % much fat. and In that way
waste Is eliminated Then, too, the
favor is greatly improved The trim
mings" give the food the flavor Of ham
without the disagreeable. fatty taste
which 30 often accompanies food cook
ed In lard. Potatoes fried in it can be
eaten with pleasure. and breads and
other fried foods usually avoided can
be enjoyed when prepared with bacon
or pork trimmings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Cleaning Pots and PAM.

Keep at hand a small quantity Of
coarse cornmeal or coarse wheat bran,
and when cleaning greasy cooking
utensils rub a handful in the pan, ket-
tie or skillet You will be surprised
how clear Of grease It win leave the
utensf. Wash It then in good soapy
water. scald and set 10 air before put
ting away. II one keeps chickens the
meal thus used Il excellent in their
mash feed. II not. fold in a waste "a
per and burn This way keeps the sink
clean and saves much hard work.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
When Women Cal.

CeremoniOus calls are not made be-
tween women In the morning. evening
or on Sunday afternoons. A man, ow-
ing to the exactions OF business, may
call In the evening and on Sunday aft
ernoon-
A woman should never call on a man
socially. A business errand Is the only
occasion for Q call from q woman to a
man. and in such a case the lady calls
during bis business hours and sends in
her name, not her visiting card
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Wssthsf Vansa.

our town h fun ef weather Vanes
That glitter IN the sun:
I've watched them often windy days
Al round and round they've spun.
Thersis one small eagle: there's q horso:
I've counted seven c0WA
And ships With golden sails an -
And little shining proWB
Sometimes they hardly move q ~,
An pointing 90 the-West
Or else fhe east or north Of south
Jusf where the wind thinks bosG
! smagine wien Z wake a night
And hsar q creaking Rane
Perhaps h RRnfs 70 nest and -
It's trying @ complain
Goma DAY. Wien there's q aplsnd3 ~
And Wind % blow and bow.
E6 IKE 20 CHM ihe hiEhsaf nm
And - or loEn beIoU.
-Yoafhs compsniua.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Privacy Fer ousSta

When the guest room haa IN Oeeu-
pant the children Of the household
should consider It sacred and should
never be allowed to enter or even 20
knock at its door without first consult
ing an older head
Even a hostess sometimes spoIls the
pleasure Of the loveliest Of guest cham
bers By entering # too frequently with
inquiries. etc.
over entertainment II really worse
than none at al. One may assume
that a guest may perhaps want to be
alone when she seeks her room.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
conundrums.

Why is a list of musical composers
Ike q saucepan? Because Il II lnc0m-
plete without Handel.
Why is the letter A IKE u O'Clock?
Because 4 comes IN the middle OF
day.
When Is a newspaper Ike q delicate
child? When II appears weekly.
In what key should a man propose 70
his girl5 Be mine ah. iB minor.
Why does 4 conductor punch 4 hole
IN your Transient To let you pass
through.
II all the big waters were drisd up
what would Neptune sayf really
haYen't an Ocean "a notions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Taking Eraneh Law.

II you are Unexpectedly obliged TO
leave town where you have been en-
tertained without returning any calls
send back a'card to those to whom yOu
are indebted Take your visiting card
and write "P. P. @" on II. which Is the
French for Pour prendre congo" and
means ito take leave" Send these
cards By post to all those to whom you
owe calls. This win show that you are
not unmiDdfuI Of them and were pre-
vented from calling.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
That Undsrdons Joint.

II joint Of meat should Be too IN
derdons 70 eat and several slices have
been carved out Il can Be cooked again
and served mp as q fresh joint IL the
hole ID oiled up with mashed potatoes
and cooked In brisk oven for an hour.
The Drowned potatoes wfll be much
appreciated. and that q IL the second
tine Of sending It b table win not b
noticsd
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
Matching Partners.

A good way to match partners at
any social AFFAIR h the following: Get
two kinds Of q variety Of eandies-say
two eafamelA two ehocOIats drops, two
peppermint Sticks, two gumdrops. two
butter seOtchea. etc. Pas one plata
70 the men and one to the women, ana
when candles are matched partnarS
VIII b found Another good way =
% match sewers Or animal craeksrA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

A baked potato. sweet or WhitA
should b broken open as soon a. e
4 done OF It becomes q BIT soggy. Both
havs more favor when warned over
than boiled potatoes, but the steam
ehOuid always b ~ ont of them WhEa
thsg are BOT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02
LINEN GLOVE CASE.

AttraetiWO Design In Roman CvsS'rA
For BoudoiF Fancy Work
The old fashioned -cutwOrk" s POP
ular again 1t Is carried out In nahy
styles which differ slightly In prOceS%
e.. In all cases the plain fOundanOA
whether Of linen. scrim, lawn, SIX u
satin. Il slightly cut away and en-
broIdered eFossbars. picOts or ace
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

-s ,u.o the opening
The outline Is worked In pu''
stitch or In overcasing. .ns uss,
In carrying out the WorA A. ~ ms
tsrn n stamped or traced on - TorE.
terial. the outline Of the paul. -, care
Cd and the ineioSed %ass cclomoietsd ID
embroidery b usually mounO
colOred background .sried
A simple design In eut"ul 80 here
cut On white linen. d nlusu - a hS
n h ussd - the decoration , - SVss
pie give case and is mO'IH''
nals hlns ntip-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
FORMER ELY RESIDENT DIES
SUDDENLY IN Los ANGELES

Mrs. Herman Prudential, a for
mer resident of Ely. died quite sud-
denly in Los Angeles. The cause OF
her death was not contained in the
telegram. which was received by w.
B. Graham last Tuesday.
The deceased was born in Tusca-
rora. and lived there until attaining
womanhood. She was married In
Ely twenty-six years ago to ID. ID.
Jolly, who was at that time engaged
in the livery business at the south
east corner of Aultman and Mill
streets. The Jollys removed to Pr
oche in 1894, Mr.. Jolly dying a short
time after reaching their new home.
Mrs. Jolly was later married to
Herman Freuenthal, and the affair
was recognized Is n of the social
events in the old silver camp. Mr..
Prudential has been actively identi-
fled with mining enterprises at Phoebe
and Bristol for the last twenty years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
SCHOLARSHIP TO Be
GIVEN BY ElKS LODGE

Members of Tonopah Lodge No.
1862, b. P. o. K. residing at Ely and
Tonopah, have decided to give a
scholarship annually each year to a de-
serving boy or girl attending high
school within their Jurisdiction.
The considerations for the honor
bestowed include department scholar
ship and iced OF assistance in obtain
ing a higher education. The idea
represents the outgrowth of the big
Brother movement. and in es-
tablishing a precedent. the Tonopah
lodge hopes that the policy which
has peel set out on the desert will
become nation wide In scope
As each year n of these scholar
ships will be allotted to the unfortu-
nate student. there will be several
running concurrently. which will
mean an outlay of $500 a year. The
lodge has also decided to distribute
S25 "a month among graduate stu
dents, who prove themselves worthy
IN both scholarship and department.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
TRIED TO COLLECT RENT
But DID NOT OWN HOUSE.

An interesting suit was tried In the
instice court last week when William
Fisher brought suit against }. H.
Crawford of McGill to collect sS6.40
due as wages for working on mining
property belonging to the defendant
near the shelter.
The defendant admitted that he
owed the amount sued for, but claim
ed that $40 should be deducted from
the account for the rem of a cabin
occupied by Fisher.
]. Z. Crawford and his sons. were
involved in the litigation, and during
the progress of the case the father
agreed to assume all responsibility
for the money claimed to be due. An
investigation then disclosed that the
defendant did not own the house In
question. Justice Edwards held that
he could not collect the claim as rent
through failure to prove ownership.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
1.-THE THIEF"

Whatever the general views of the
public may be towards the equality
of the sexes the fact remains that
when a woman commits a crime she
receives much more sympathy than
does a man under the same circum-
stances.
In this case it is a woman who errs
and one of the most noticeable feat
ures of the picture is the success
which the producers have met with
in obtaining a realistic European at
mosphere. Another feature which is
used rather extensively is hat of
cross section scenes, so arranged as
to show the action in two rooms on
opposite sides of a hallway at the
same time.
The principal role is played by
Dorothy Donnelly, whose ability at
handling heavily emotional parts
makes her an ideal player for the
character of the misguided woman.
At the Ely Theater. Monday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Investigating High Schools.

Professor F. C. Thompson. a mem
Der of the acrediting board at the
University of Nevada, spent Tuesday
in the Ely district inspecting the
county high school and the high
school course at McGill. He is max
ing a tour of the different high
schools In the state observing wha,
is being accomplished in order that
he might be in a position TO report
to the authorities at the highest in
stitution of learning the accreditine
of the various schools whose
graduates may apply for admission
next year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Fritz Moller opened his latest res
taurant to the public last Thursday
in the quarters formerly occupied by
Baldwin's tailor shop, next to the Il.
w. Hulse brokerage Office. The new
cafe. while not so large as the ones
formerly conducted by Mr.. Moller, is
ones he has heretofore managed and
is prepared to accommodate the pub
lie in a manner characteristic of this
popular chef
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Head of Rebekahs Visit Ely.

Mrs. Jennie Jacobs of Carson ar
rived last Wednesday to pay IN Of
fetal visit to Ely Lodge No. 81, in
connection with her official duties as
president of the Rebekah assembly in
Nevada. A special meeting was held
at the Odd Fellows hall in honor of
the distinguished visitor. Mrs. Jacobs
paid a visit to the McGill lodge FRI
day afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

c. J. Geary, one OF the owners OF
the Copper Club at McGill. has re-
turned from Salt Lake. where he was
summoned several weeks ago by the
illness of his son, Wayne. who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. Mayne Geary accompanied his
father on the homeward journey. hav-
ing recovered from his illness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Old Timers Return to Utah.

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Burgess of
Lund. accompanied by their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Clarence Burgess. left
Thursday morning by rail for Alpine,
Utah, where they expect to reside
permanently. Their son. Clarence.
decided to make the trip overland.
The Burgess family were among the
first to settle in the White River val
ley eighteen years ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
LINOTYPE COMPELLED OLD TIME
PRINTER To SEEK NEW CALLING

A. T. Wood, an old time printer. Is
spending the week in Ely, looking
over the business situation with a
view to opening a restaurant Mr.
Wood was a hand compositor when
the introduction of the linotypes
wrought temporary havoc with the
printing trade, and eventually drifted
into the restaurant business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Lund Couple Welded in Zion.

sSAAA0 AEs
Rennie Whitehead and Miss veda
Terry of Lund we're married last Fri
day in the Temple of the Latter Day
Saints in Salt Lake. The young
couple, in company with numerous
relatives and friends were passengers
on the outgoing train Thursday morn
ing for the Utah capital. After en-
joying a brief honeymoon during the
semi-annual conference. the young
people will return to Lund, where
they will reside. The groom Is the
o of Bishop and Mrs. A. r. White
head, while the bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Terry. pio-
neer residents of the White River
valley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Cleaning Out Ward Mines.

Lane Pearl was in last Thursday
from Ward, where he is in charge OF
the r%etimbering and cleaning out of
the holdings of the Nevada United
Mines company. He states that al
though only a small force is employ
ed the work is progressing favorably.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

In order that he might r~ecuperate
from a recent attack OF illness. DIR. w.
T. Gleason. in company with his wife,
left Monday morning for San Fran
cisco and other points, where he ex-
poets to remain several weeks.