davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

N. !. No. What causes drowsiness
when ! am concentrating my thoughts
and attention on certain environments,
such as a church concert or lecture?
A. This Is due to fixation auto-hyp-
nosis. Bad air. overeating and lack Of
sunlight help it along. = ~
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

MRS, S.-Q.-What treatment do you
recommend for cramps in the lower
Lmns. occurring only at night. during
A,--Massage, manipulation, Swedish
movements. hot applications. and a
small electric battery used every three
hours for ten minutes on the limbs will
relieve great deal. Take several hours
active exercise daily, sleep ten hours In
the tWenty-four, and do not over-exert
yourself. Take five grains each Of hex
and citrate Of soda in
slassful of water every four hours.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF
BULLION SENT TO MINT

Another big shipment of bullion.
one of the most valuable in many
months past, was sent lately by the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany to the branch United States
mint at Denver. The consignment
of gold bars was valued at $224,00O.
Annual financial statements have
just been prepared by the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company and the
Goldfield Consolidated Milling and
Transportation company, setting
forth the receipts and disbursements
for the fiscal and calendar year Of
1914. The Consolidated Mines COM
pany's statement shows receipts
amounting to $3,859,926.85 and dis
bursements totaling $3,941, 1851.
The Goldfield Consolidated Milling
and Transportation company's re-
ceipts during the year were $685.
741.S2 and disbursements $4,262,-
412.7S.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
LUCKY BOY TUNNEL
CUTS HUBBARD SHOOT
EXTENSION OF RICH ORE BODY
TAPPED At DEPTH OF
1000 FEET

The Lucky Boy tunnel has
tered the famous Hubbard ore shoot
at a depth of 1000 feet. according
to information received by F. A.
Manson, manager of the Utah Ore
Sampling company. The ore shoot
was cut by the tunnel beyond the g.
600 foot point and at greater depth
the ore is of high grade. The tunnel
was driven for the purpose of cut-
ting the Hubbard ore shoot and the
rich ore was encountered under the
town of Lucky Boy, New. The Lucky
Boy Tunnel company was organized
by j.. knight. G. f. Knox of the Mon
tana Tonopah Mining company, and
the firm of Adam and Miller, Haw-
thorne merchants.
What is known as the Hubbard
shaft was sunk in 1908 by j. d. Hub
bard of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company after he had secured
known as the Mountain King claim
of the Alamo Leasing company. Dur
ing the last three months of his
lease he is said to have taken out
more than $SO0,0 00 worth of high
grade ore.
Following the expiration of the
Hubbard lease the Alamo company
drove the shaft down to a depth of
500 feet. at which point the pump
ing of water made the further oper-
alton roprofitable. Large pumps
were installed and the shaft was
again driven down an additional 800
feet and considerable rich ore ex-
tracted, but the water again made 1t
practically impossible to continue the
work.
A force of twenty men have been
steadily driving the tunnel ahead to-
ward the Hubbard shaft. The tun-
mel is about six by eight feet in the
clear. with a waterway two by three
feet. No difficulty is anticipated
due to the water and besides unwat-
ering the Hubbard ore shoot the
tunnel has also drained a number OF
the other properties in camp or
Lucky Boy that had been andoned
The present company expects to de-
yelop a considerable tonnage or hlgh
grade ore.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
HARRY y. STIMLER HAS
GOOD ORE AT THE BELMONT

Harry P. Stimler, n of the
fathers of Goldfield, is in Tonopah
arranging with Manager Chandler Of
the West End mill for the treatment
of a batch of ore from his property
at Belmont, known as the Sunrise,
which is owned by himself and John
Nay. They have a shaft down so
feet on a four foot ledge. The ore
is rich but rebellious to a certain ex-
tent. Mr.. Stimler says that a por-
ton of the vein will run a thousand
ounces in silver. The richer ore is
the most refractory. 1t will be sent
to the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany and the lower grade, which is
more susceptible of free milling, will
be treated at the West End. This is
only a temporary arrangement, as
the owners plan to have their ore
handled later by the new mill which
is being erected at Belmont. Mr..
Stimler still retains interests in the
vicinity of Goldfield and Blair and
will visit the holdings before return
ing to Belmont-Bonanza.
GEORGE WOLFERSBERGER of
NTil1arc orrivod in Damn vpCtpr1aU
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27

M. r. SCHMIDT of Reno was
among the visitors arriving in camp
this morning over the II. Il e., rail-
road. He will be here for several
DAYS and is stopping at the Gold
tield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27
LETTERS

The following is a list of unclalm
ed letters remaining in the Gold
field post office up to and including
the week ending Feb. 10, 1919.
When calling for the same please
say advertised"
w. d. Arnold: Mrs. VIM. Anbery;
Mr.. E H. Eldridge.
Chas. C. Boldus, d. D.. s.; Mr.
Fred Bausman; Jas. J. Bergman.
E. r. Collins Mere. Co.; L. l.. Ha.
man; Frank Cooper; Alice j. Clark.
P. H. Desmond; Francis Alba De
Costa; Donley & Mcdonald.
o. E. Flato.
W. M. Gottwald.
Gus Hendricknon; p. ]. Hays;
Miss Hickey Hall; G. Hultberg;
John Hunter.
Mrs. Mary Johnson.
E. O. Mcguire; j. C. Mcdonald;
w. r. McCrea.
Bert O'Danell.
Fausto Porter.
Lloyd Russell.
Miss Anna Sampson: MI. F. w.
Schneider; Spearhead Extension
Mining Co.
Mrs. H. Thomas.
Henry Wright; Miss Jessie Will
liams.
John w. Young ca.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-27

GEORGE WOLFERSBERGER of
Millers arrived in camp yesterday
and registered at the st. Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

BECAUSE Paris is not gay just
now, and almost all social lie has
beenz abandoned at tie Capital, few
elaborate los MOS are being turned
out by the couturiers. Evening gowns
arc built only on special order and at
the ibig houses where one goes to OBJ
serve authoritative new styles, tailor
ed models tor afternoon wear in the
street are the first consideration and
interest. -. ~
Many Of these costumes are in the
form Of one-piece dresses Of wool
weave, and serges and gabardines
promise 10 have a new lease of life
this year, in smart frocks fol- general
wear. Sometimes silk or chiffon is
combined fWith the &wors:ed woven
stun in bodice or sleeve for the sake
Of softness and grace Of line, and
there are many dresses Of the mOhair
and worsted mixture of which Paris
is particularly fond. Martial ct Ar.
n,and stand sponsor for a costume of
this MATERIAL light weight rep, com.
bining mohair and wool threads-in
a most delightful color scheme: two
shades of blush violet with black
lbraiding and touches of silver EN-.
broidery. There is a dashing coat
in the Louis style and the frock be-
meath has a most interesting skirt,
gathered around side and back Of hips
between narrow box pleats. Under
the box pleats and over the gathers
runs a wide strip of black military
braid which keeps the line Of the skirt
fiat and trim over the hip while at
the front there is a broad box pleat-
ed panel. The little ~coatIbodicel of
this frock~ is of chiffon velvet with
ball buttons in silver.
sURAH AND FAILLE THE FAVOR.
- tie SILKS. ~
Frocks for indoor and restaurant
wear are OF soft silk and of chiffon
velvet; taffeta in all-white or all-black
with self trimmings of cording, puff
ing, and groups of tucks will be worn
in the evening. The tendency OF
Paris toward rather simple evening
frocks is influencing dress the world
round and little dance frocks OF BLACK
OF white pussy willow taffeta are ap
pearing now at Newport and Lenox
fashioned in the 1880 styles put out
by Lanvin and Christiane. The front
OF this type is of the white pussy will
low taffeta with a gathered skirt puff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

cd between ccrdings almost to the
knee. The gathered bodice is cut, in
rounded. fashion to show neck and
shoulders and the little pulled sleeves
are outlined with corded putting.
NEcKs AND SHOULDERS YELLED
IN PARIS.
In respect for the national senti-
ment of seriousness in france, new
evening gowns modestly veil neck and
shoulder with black tulle. Very chic
is a dance frock produced at the house
Of Doeuillet. Skirt and low necked
bodice are: Of white embroidered chif-
fon and gold fringe edges a peplum-
girdle and the hem of the skirt. A
guimpe of thinnest black silk tulle
with long sleeves and-if you will be-
lieye tia sailor collar slips over the
low-necked bodice Of white embroid-
cred chiffon. And the sailar collar
has a tie Of gold cord!
An afternoon frock by Premet
which also shows the military influ.
ence in a lacing of silver cord, has
been copied for a fall trousseau by a
Fifth Avenue dressmaker. The short,
circular gored skirt is of black golden
rod satin, and this black satin forms
the back and high roll collar OF the
bodice, while fronts and sleeves are
of flesh colored daphe silk-as sheer
as chiffon. "a broad belt of the black
satin crosses the front of the bodice
and is laced to the black satin back
at the side seams with silver cord.
This lacing runs down the side Of the
skirt, also, as far as the Knee. The
separating Of the bodice into two dis
tinct sections, the back matching the
skirt in material W.lile the front is
of chiffon or daphne silk, is an i'm.
portant style feature for autumn.
PRINCESS FRoCks AND low
WAISTLlNES.
This fall the waistline is to be
lower than it has been in slne sea-
sons, because of which the woman
afflicted with embonpoint will rejoice
and he glad Little by little the Itali
an style-influence q beginning tc
make itself felt in Paris fashions ant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Fer. Minced grfeen pepper CT shred
ded green pepper. adds both taste and
looks to potato salad.
Beets and carrots, can be cut in
rings or stars, cooked tender very
carefully, and then used to garnish
substantially meat dishes.
Barberries are one Of the purely or
namental winter garnishes. Holly,
too, can be used in season, and bits
Of evergreen can often be called on to
help make a simple dish attractive.
Remember that the garnishing Of a
dish will often change it from some
thing not liked to a favorite with the
family. " ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

s. A black satin and tulle eve.
ming frock in the Italian peasant
style now coming into fashion.
TO the skirt of tucked black satin
nocturne is attached a tulle Aounce
distended by wires under jet band
ing. The peasant bodice is simu-
lated in black velvet. Jet beads
edge the floating tulle sleeves and,
in keeping with Partisan senti-
ment now, the bare shoulders and
neck are yelled with black.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

some couturiers contend that this will
mean more rounded figure lines, es-
peciaily tho; wellrounded bust which
has not been tolerated by Madame
Mode for nearly a decade. At pres.
ent, however, the slender, long.lined
figure remains the ideal one and the
princess frocks as decreed 10y Paris
are semi-ftting rather than tight,
though a model by Paquin in the
princess style is definitely fitted ,in be
low the bust and about the waist un-
der motifs Of navy silk, the frock be-
ing of navy serge. A graceful princess
dress by Cabot. reproduced in black
faille classique and chantilly lace, is
so loose that it may be slipped over
the head and has no ordinary opening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

: S. The princess frock has re-
captivated feminine fancy and the
new princess models are coquet-
tishly short, to show dainty, but
toned footwear. On princess lines
is this exclusively smart frock Of
pussy willow taffeta, in the new
blue-violet shade and wide as the
skirt is pleated taffeta edges its
scallops all around. The manner
of tieing the sash is notable;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

2. Nothing is more fashionable
than white taffeta, untrimmed
save by self cordings and pufings,
as instanced by this enchanting
dance frock from Lanvin which
follows closely the 1890 style. In
the rounded deco lletage,is a tuck
er Of white net edged with rhine
q stones and rhinestones fall over
the arm above the quaint little
pulled sleeves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
:: : :
: TEMPTING THE APPETITE.
:. :. :. :. :: : :

< '.. 81 nE%a- -#H. -Ss. ~
When every one can get a bright
leaf or a gay flower from the garden,
when summer fruits and vegetables
are plentiful, the matter of ga%rnishing
the dishes served day after day is not
difficult. But when autumn comes,
the successful cook must begin to de-
wise various ways Of making winter
meat dishes. and winter desserts at
tractixe to the eye. x, s4
Very often a dish may be delicious
to taste, but unattractive to the eye.
And the eye judges it before the pal
ate does. So make it attractive as
we'll to the eye if you would have it a
successful dish.
There are two sorts Of garnishes:
Those that add flavor, as well as dec
Grafton, and those that are only decor
alive, and do not add flavor. Mush-
rooms, for instance, serve with a ra-
govt of meat, add to both appearance
and taste. A bright, green leaf under
half a muskmelon adds only to ap'
pearance. This second class of garn'
ishes need not be served when they
are used on the serving dish.
Parsley is perhaps the most useful
garnish. In sprigs with cold meat
minced with soup and vegetables and
salads, it is always fresh in color
tempting in taste.
Mushrooms are useful, because, can
ned. they always can be kept on hand
And so can peas. A mound of canned
peas served in the middle of an Irish
stew makes it far daintier titan
mound Of plain boiled potatoes. Pc
~tatoes, however, can be used for gar
nishing. Scoop raw potatoes with :
round scoop and boil them. serve
them with melted butter and parsley
for a garnish: Or force soft, mashed
potatoes through a stiff paper conc
and brown in the Or FRY
brown small rounds Of potatoes. o.
use French fried potatoes. And pc
/ tato garnish is suitable with COLI
meat.
Green and red peppers, too, can b.
used to garnish vegetables meats ant
salads. An egg salad is much improv
ed if it is dotted with bits Of red pep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

4. Hoops reduced to the least
dimensions are shown in this
dance frock by Doeuillet, which
has 15-;n. wired extensions at
the sides of the skirt-a skirt of
lace, under a pleated apron tunic
Of white net. Gold fringe on the
girdle gives the modish military
touch, and the arms and neck are
yelled by an airy bodice of white
tulle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

1. Republican France is revived
in this new evening coat for which
Drecoll stands sponsor. The trag-
i%cally-ended splendor of Louis XIV
is reproduced in the rich Natter
blue velvet and gold grosgrain
silk with facings Of antique gold
brocade. Cuffs and collar are of
black velvet and the coat has 1
su1nptuous sweep from the low,
unaccented waistliue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

one-Piece Frocks Of Wool Material in Tailored style-AlWhite
and Al-Black Tafeta Frocks for the Evening Black Tulle Veil
ing Arms and Shoulders Suggests French Sentiment in Evening
CostumesA Tendency Toward WellRounded Figures Shown in
Italian Influence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19


Shirred velvet hats are much in
vogue. One, Of taupe, Is trimmed with
two roses, with flat velvet petals, one
on each side Of the crown. A bit of
gilt cord is used in the center CT the
roses. ~
Striped velour is effectively used in
some of the new topcoats.
Some of the new coats button from
the left side over the right.
There are many one-sided effects in
the autumn fashions. Trimming is
sometimes used on only one side of a
frock or coat, and sometimes n
kind of trimming is used on n side,
another kind on the other side.
The raglan cut Of sleeve is still
used. i.
Crocheted buttons and other orna-
ments are used on some of the new
velour coats, especially those for after.
noon wear. f.. r.
From Paris comes news of many
coats worn to match the frocks be.
meath them. This, of course, is quite
logically an outcome of the return of
princess frocks.
Black velvet ribbon is much in de-
mand for trimming this autumn. 1t
appears in the form of belts and Cir
dies, and is also used for flounces.
Navy blue is as fashionable as it
has been for the last two or three sea-
sons. ..i ~
Some Of the new evening coats are
made in cape effect, fitted carefully
over the shoulders, and often with
long. loose sleeves.
The apron effect is introduced into
many of the rev skirts.
50:
:. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. :
80
Clean white enameled woodwork
with whiting on a mOisa cloth.
Whiting or ammonia in tie water is
preferable to soap for cleaning win
dows or paint.
To freshen a carpet wipe whitewater
to which a little ammonia has been
added.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Whiting or ammonia in tie water is
preferable to soap for cleaning win
dows or paint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

To freshen a carpet wipe With water
to which a little ammonia has been,
added.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Clean white enameled woodwork
With whiting on a moisa cloth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

: : : *:
:: HOUSEHOLD NOTES. +:
.:E.i:. :. :. :: - - =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

:: !: :: :: :: :
:: THE SEASONS STYLES. :
:. :. :. :: :. : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

The apron effect is introduced into
many of the rev skirts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Some of the new evening coats are
made in cape effect, fitted carefully
over the shoulders, and often with
long. loose sleeves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Green and red peppers, too, can be
used to garnish vegetables, meats and
salads. An egg salad is much improv-
ed if it is dotted with bits of red pep
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
WANTS NAME OFF
 NEBRASKAN BALLOT
Roosevelt Declines to Have His Name Used As A Presidential
 Candidate.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., Dec. 1.-tor- mer President Theodore Roosevelt an- nounced yesterday that he had re- quested the secretary of state of Me- braska to withdraw his name from the ballot to be used in the coming primary election in that state. MT. Roosevelt was notified that a petition in his behalf as a candidate for the republican nomination for president had been filed with the Nebraska sec- retary of state and that the follow ing statement was issued by MT. Roosevelts secretary:
 To-day Frank H. Corrick, chair man of the progressive state commit
 tee in Nebraska. called to see MT.
 Roosevelt and laid before him the
 facts as to the attempt to place his
 name on the republican primary bal lot Tn Nebraska. MT. Roosevelt to- day also received official notification rom the Nebraska secretary of state l that @ petition had ls>en filed to place MT. Roosevelt's name on the republi- can primary ballot as candidate for president. Until MT. Corrick's visit and the receipt of this communica- tion from the secretary of state, MT. valid petition for the use of his name at the primary election was on file MT. Roosevelt has today written the Nebraska s3 'retary of stA requesting that his name be withdrawn from consideration at the primary cleo tiOn."
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
BUILDINGS TOTAL $2OO,OOO.
Figures of Inspector Rutherford In
 dicate Continued Prosperity.

That New Britain is enjoying an era of real prosperity is perhaps better attested by the statistics compiled by Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford. Those for the month of November just complete, show the total value of the buildings for which permits wer issued during the month to total nearly $20O,OOO,
 Permits were issued for twelve brick buildings valued at $7S,OOO; forty-three frame structures, valued at $115,O0O; twenty-four alterations and additions, $6,5S5; total $199,5S5.
 In comparison with the above is given the report of November, 1914, when the city was suffering from slack times. The total value of the permits for that month was $6O,263 The gain this year is over $139,OOO. November this year in the building trades proved better than any similar month in nearly a decade.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
LAST CEREMONY OF
 CORONATION PERIOD
Japan Holds Service of Gratitude To Imperial Ancestors and Deities
 of Heaven and Earth.

Tokio. Dec. 1.-The last official ceremony connected with the rites of coronation was held yesterday in the imperial palace.
 It was a service of gratitude to the i1r perial ancestors and imperial de- tiles of heaven and earth. The Elm peror advanced befs1e the shrlnes dedicated to tho ancestors and del- ties and humblv offered up prayer and thanks for the joyous and safe ac- cession to the throne of the Empire.
 The Emperor accompanied by his retinue passed from the palace to the kcreiden hall where he changed his dress into the Japanese cerem onial robe, the same robe as worn on the occasion of the previous ceremony at klotO. He then purified himself by washing his hands. Subsequently, the imperial procession left the hall and came to the Unmeiden Hall The Emperor carried a baton and was closely followed by chamberlain holding the imperial sword. The Crown Prince, princes, princes of the blood and other members of the inn perial family, the lord keeper of privy seal and the chief of the cor cnation board formed the rear. The princesses of the blood and other fe- male members of the imperial family wore beautiful ceremonial robes of rich silk and gorgeous color.
 The Emperor reverently proceeded to the alter and worshipped before the holy of holies. Next the Grown Prince, princes, and princesses of the blood and other members of the inn Eerial family proceeded before the altar and worshipped. The service was ended to the strains of the sacred k2gura music
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
Government Objects.
STOCK BUYERS PUZZLED.
Anxious to Learn When Tire Company
 Intends To Open.

Local people who have become in- terested in the Monarch Stitched Tire company which some time ago en- tered negotiations to buy the old fac- tory of the Munroe, Eastwood Pen Co. in Seymour Park, are wondering what has happened to prevent the concern locating here and starting operations. The proposition was regarded with considerable favor by those on the inside and its advent to the city's industries was hailed with satisfaction. Some of the stock was sold here and part payment of $7OO was made on the factory.
 It was understood a Philadelphia broker had agreed to finance the concern and would dispose of $75.OOO worth of stock but to date nothing more than promises have deveIoped. However, there is no disposition to crowd the company into fulfilling it's obligations and some of those most i'm terested are quoted as saving that the concern will prove a bonanza once it is properly launched.