davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
CHAPTER TX.
Two Short Weeks.

When Elsa stepped out Of the com
panionway the next morning she
WINGED and shut her eyes. The whole
arc Of heaven seemed hung with fire.
opals: east, west. north and south,
whichever way she looked. there was
dazzling iridescence. What a won
derful world! What a versatile mis-
tress was nature! Never two days
alike. never two human beings; ami
mate and inanimate, all things were
singular. She paused at the rail and
watched the thread Of frothing water
that clutched futilely at the red water
line. Never two living things alike, in
all the millions and millions swarming
the globe. What q marvel! Even
though this mar Warrington and Ar
thur looked alike. they were not so.
In heart and mind they were as diff
ferent as two days.
She began her usual walk, and in
passing the smokeroom door on the
port side she met Warrington COM
Ing out. How deep-set his eyes were!
Aeswaa about to 80 on, but she looked
straight into his eyes, and he stopped.
Ghe laughed and held out her hand.
= really believe you were going to
anub me-"
Then you haven't given me up?"
IS Never mind what ! have or have
not done. Walk with me. am going
n talk plainly to- you. II what I say
T. d~tstasteful. don't hesitate to inter.
lupt ne. You interest me. partly be-
eause You act like . boy. partly be-
Gause you are q man."
& 7 haven't any manners"
They need shaking up and read
3asting. have just blen1musing over
, remarkable thing. that no two OBJ
1ects IRE alike. Even the most &C.
Aurate machinery cannot produce two
Aails without variation. So II Is with
humans. You look 20 like the man
nov back home that Il IL impossible
1ct - ponder over you."' She smiled
- his fece. Why should nature
rodnce two persons who ars mis-
h1hon Tor eaeh other. md vt eite
en two aopls, I've intallocts. totally
l9pSont: n1k6Js ksx5es1nentlng.
!. - asyly playing : trick - hu-
- - y ! tzisk; y III means.
s!sssyss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
Record for Locomotive.

The fastest time on record for a dis
lance Of over 40 miles was made
by the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railroad. from Buffalo to Chi
cago, in June, 1906. The fastest long
distance run less than 44O miles was
on the New York Central railroad,
September IL, 1895, from New York to
Buffalo, 1862 miles, in 4O7 minutes
actual time. Average speed. Ga IL
miles an hour, with two stops and %
slowups, and on January l, 1903, from
Albany to Buffalo, 302 miles, In 295
minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

deed, he was. His heart burned with
shame and rage at the recollection Of
the last day there. Three or four
times, during the decade, the misfor-
tune Of being found out had fallen to
his lot, and always when he was en-
ployed at something worth while.
Elsa discreetly veered into another
channel. You will go back to Italy,
| suppose.
Yes, / shall go to Italy once more.
But first l am going home" He was
not aware of the grimnness that en-
tered his voice 81 he made this state
ment.
4 am glad she said. After eli,
that Is the one place."
III you are happy enough to find =
welcome"
And you win see your mother
again."
He WINGED. Yes. Do you know, It
does not seem possible that ! met you
but two short weeks ago? / have
never given much thought to this o
called reincarnation; but somewhere
IN the past ages ! knew you; only you
weren't going home to marry the 9TH
or fellow"
She stopped at the rail. Who
knows?" she replied ruminatingly.
perhaps I m not going to marry
him."
Don't you love him? . beg
your pardon. Miss. Chetwood!"
you're excused"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
Effective Economy.

The saving Of small things has been
followed by q material reduction in
orders for new equipment. Last year,
on a prominent line. the r~etrenchment
IN orders for small supplies decreased
nearly 10 per cent. Perhaps the per
sonal responsibility Of the employees
also reduced the number Of break.
downs and ordinary mishaps in shops
and yards, which would amount to az
much as the actual saving of small
thlngs.-Sunday Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
so Enolnes for eurinoton.

An order OF so locomotives for the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad
has been received by the Baldwin Lo-
connective works at Philadelphia. It
calls for the expenditure Of more
than $1,00O,0 900 and the work will b
evenly divided between the shopo
there and the branch at Eddystone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
Held Not Neouocnce.

Where a railroad engineer ap.
preaching a private stock crossing
gave stock signals, and could not rea.
sonably expect that q COW would re-
main on the track until the train was
too close to be stopped, the killing Of
it was not negligence.-Cornett We.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road Company, Missouri, I'll s. W. IL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
GRO BE CONTINUED.)
Valuable SCOT.

When the chimneys Of the royal
mint at Berlin are cleaned about one
thousand dollars worth Of gold II TAX
a from the SCOT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

spent Saturday and Sunday at Mead
ow View.
Miss. Eathel Kelly returned from
Caliente Tuesday.
Mrs. Issa Shumway and Miss
Sarah Millet returned to Alamo Tues
day. They have deem In Utah the
pats three years.
Mrs. Lawrence Richards and child
rem are suffering from an attack of
la grippe. ..i.
Several teams left Alamo Tuesday
for Caliente to bring back flour.
Miss. Laura Koyne, who is spend
ing the winter In Hike was in
Alamo several days last week.
Karl Foremaster autoed to Hike
Monday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. James Castles, Laura Koyne
and Otto Foremaster.
John Castles was passenger or
Fridays stage. While in Alamo hi
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Richards.
Henry Bardollie autoed from SHARP
to Alamo Saturday. He was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkens
Mrs. Jenkens expects to spend the
winter in Alamo and will occupy the
Lois Stewart residence.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
Alamo News

ALAMO, Nevada, Dec. 1st-Mr. and
Mrs. John Wedge attended the
Thanksgiving dance at Alamo.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
SteSyayt a girl.
The dance and programe given at
the hall Thanksgiving evening was
very much enjoyed by all attending.
The proceeds were given to Mrs
Christina Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foremaster au-
toed to Hike Thursday bringing Mrs.
James Castles home with them to
spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Castles
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
Andrews Reported Dead.

The Record Is in receipt Of an
unsigned letter from Tacoma stating
that Milo Andrews, former resi-
dent Of Phoebe, had died in that city
recently, and that interment took
place in local cemetry Their e.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the office
of the Con. Nevada Utah company
Of Phoebe for the sinking of the shaft
on the Manhattan group, at SIAM
pede Gap. Work to begin not
later than December 18th. 1915.
Specifl chtions may be had at the
office.
H. R. VANWAGNEN.
Supt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF PI-
oche township, County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada.
Pioehe Record Publishing Company
corporation Plaintiff, vs, Theo.
dore Kembessos, Defendant sum
mons
The People of the State of Me-
Vada Send Greeting to Theodore KEN.
bessos. Defendant:
You are hereby directed to an.
pear before me at my office In Pho
che, Lincoln County, Nevada. and
answer the complaint in an action
entltled as above, brought against
YOU in the Justices Court OF Pi.
oche township, County of Lincoln.
State or Nevada, within five (5l
days after the service upon you
of this summons. ii served In the
County Township or City In
which this action is brought; or. II
served out of aids township OF
City, but in this County. within ten
tlo) days, and within twenty q
days, if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer, az
above required the said plaintiff will
take judgement for any money and
damages demanded in the complaint
as arising upon contract; or he
VIII apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
of April. A. ID. 1915.
w. B. HARRIS,
Justice of the Peace in and for
Lincoln County, Nevada.
VIM. b. Orr, Attorney for Plain
tiff
First pub. I'D; last. IS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

Judge and Mrs e. j, l.. Taber
ana children returned yesterday
noyhrlng from six weeks trip to
the exposition and to Santa Cruz.
hey report having had very en-
oyable Tip t villas the judges first
real vacation since he has been on
the bench. This morning he re-
suhed the bench in the trial of
John COIN --Elko Independent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

Ernie Fenner came up from Cali
ente Thursday with Joe Taylor and
Is going To assist the latter in
dismantllng and removing what il
!. left CT the machinery and equip
ment at the Phoebe X-Ray mine
which is TO be moved to the Easter
property.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

G. d. Breeze, the Las Vegas at
torney arrived in the city early in
the week and left Thursday morn
ing for Bristol where he will re-
main for couple of weeks looking
after mining interests in that dis
trict
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

Mrs. c. Buck has received a large
assortment of Holiday novelties and
toys. Give her call before pur-
chasing your Christmas gifts for the
cniidren. Advt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

Grand Christmas Ball at Thompp-
sons Opera House December 25th
There will be the best of music
iiuor and special electric effects
A splendid time is promised. Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

The Elko Independent states that
AttorneyE E. Game oft hat city
may become a candidate for con-
gress before the democratic conven-
ton. AS Mr.. Game is associated with
Attorney Charles B. Henderson, it is
not likely that the latter. who has
been prominently mentioned hereto-
fore In connection with that office
has any intention of becoming can
didate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
SHOE REPAIRING

Marko Bacic, Shoemaker, is now
located in the }. G. Brown build,
Ing on Lacour street. Harness mend.
ing promptly done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
IS r: ;s e g. :5a n: 5:: Record

II you contemplate doing any building
this year see the Hodges-Cook Mercan-
Tile company about It, Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

MIS-. Joseph Conway was in the
city last Monday on matters pertain
ing to the final settlement and dis
trlbutlon Of the estate of her late
husband Hon. Joseph Conway.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

Mrs Chas Turner went to Utah
recently to spend Thanksgiving wi h
relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

Cy Land, deputy sheriff at Cali
ente, was in town Wednesday with
a prisoner sent up for 60 days by
Justice CT the Peace Palmer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
LOCAL E9Al1
NEWS MI

NJ L. Lee left last Monday On a
business trip to Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04

Mrs. b. c. ID. Marriage has re-
turned from California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-04
STATE RECEIVES FUNDS
FROM TIMBER SALES.

Governcr Boyle is in receipto ( a
check from the United States treas
ufy department at Washington for
St6'2f4.53 Tbs presents % ne
cent CT the amount the government
mas received from the sale of wood
ana rental on grazing lands on the
forest reserves within the state of
Nevada
Under an act of congress this
money is apportioned to the state,
TO be distributed pro rata in each
county according to the number of
ACRES CT rest reserve, for the ben.
cit of the public school system.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
OnionS-Tedrful and Abused
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

that Is, by the five or six pounds, or
by the peck. The delicious Bermu-
da can be sliced very thin and serv-
ed solely with French dressing or
combined with tomato, pepper or
other salad plant. But it can also
be cooked. and preferably scalloped:
that Is. II can be plain boiled until
soft but not shapeless. The inside
can be scooped out, mixed with
crums and seasoning and replaced to
brown for few minutes in the oven.
Such dish makes a most acceptable
winter vegetable at cost of 10
cents or less for a family of six.
The inside can also be stuffed with
meat, thus making the main dish
of the meal.
Just now the small "paper-skin'
onions generally used In picking
are in the stalls. They can easily he
put up I'M vinegar or brine and make
tasty relish for winter meats.
The white onions are generally
more expensive than the rcd or
the yellow skin. There Is no need
in paving more for the white onion,
a. there is no difference in the quail
ity or flavor, and for household use
the rcd or yellow arc equally good.
CCop! right. 1915 bv Mrs Christine Fred
srieD
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Medals for ABB G. DIPLOMATS

Miss Janet Scudder, one Of the woman
sculptors Of this country, will design the
three gold medals which are to be pre-
sented by the United States to Am
bassador Naon OF Argentina, Ds Cana
Of Brazil and Suarez of Chill. commonly
known as the "A Il G mediators." Sec
rotary Lansing awarded the designing
to Miss SCudder.
Tho medals will bear an Inscription
stating that they are presented to the
amba ssa dors FOR their generous SER
vices as media tors in the controversy
between the Government Of the United
States and the leaders of the warning
parties OF the Republic of Mexico"
Miss Scudder lives in New York city
and takes prominent part in sur
frage work there.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGI
Some Hardening" Fads
May Be Actual Menace
To Life Of Your Child
BY DR.. L. K. HIRSHBERG.

TIME clown in Shakespeare's King
Dear" sings: The rain il raineth
every day." When applied to
the care and dressing Of children
this phrase is more or less true. Care OF
infants is like rain that in pleasant
shower drops pearls into the bosom OF
a flower The raindrops' showery dance
and rhythmic beat. like tinkling Of in
Vulnerable feet, cannot fail to put one
In mind of the light fantastic toes that
rush around the nursery.
A daily bath in warm room. with
almost twenty hours Of sleep in the
twenty-four. definite intervals of sleep
between the feedlngs-every three hours
by the clock for siX-month- -old babies
will go a great way to re-enforce in
fants resistance to disease.
Tempering the Wind.
There are some who advise "harden-
Ing, babies by taking them outdoors in
ell kinds of weather. Others say that
infants should be bundled up thorough
ly, their throats we'll muffied. and even
then they should not be taken out un-
less II is clear and balmy.
Both are In part right, and again they
are equally in error
The hearty, resistant child is the one
that is moderately clad exposed to open
sublsHt anu IreSn air INDOORS as Weli
as out, and Is protected from dusty
winds and overly cold blasts.
Certainly you would not call this cod =
ding. no" would ,'ou term il hardening
1t Is literally rbeying-by reversaI-the
command of the Scriptures to temper
the wind to the shorn lamb. To spoil
the child's skin and textures by too
much housing or an abundance of wool
ems Is not to spare It chidhood's nm
happy hours. To await too long for
propitious. days. for in winter they are
rarcr than in June. is to deprive tho
little one of vitality. Overhcated rooms.
mountains of clothing and Himalayas
of blankets invite disa ster.
On the other hand. to subject an in
FAINT to every whim and caprice OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Using the Paint Brush
BY ANN MARIE LLOYD.

-HERE are few housewives who
have not, at one time or
another, welded paint
brush.
Here are few Of the "odd jobs
of painting that any woman can do
If she follows these directions:
The paint OF the window siIls be-
comes cracked and worn long before
the frames begin to show any sign
of losing Their freshness. Instead of
hiring professional painter, who
will probably insist upon painting
every window frame in the house,
reCoat tho stills yourself. First take
some very heavy sandpapcr and rub
the sills until you have smooth
surface. II is not necessary to re-
move every particle of the paint,
just smooth away the roughness.
Now wipe the surface with a clean
dry clO>-, to remove all loose par
ticles, and then apply first coat
of white paint, or stain. to match
whatever wood your window frames
happen to be made of.
When this first coat has dried well,
follow il with second of enamel
with semi-gloss finish. l believe
this is called eGg-snell enamel. Or
dinarily a third coat will not be
y
sillS have been worn down to the
wood more paint will be needed to
make them the snowy white you
dcs re.
The soilcd white wicker furniture
can be restored to freshness. A sur
face coating of dirt can be removed
by sCrubping the wicker with warm
water and pure white soap. But
II YOU find that the paint has been
worn and marred through wear.
WELD your paint brush and give II
demand. Even IL YOU decide to re-
paint tho wicker it must be thor
oughly cleaned with soap and water.
Many women cover the tops OF
their kitchen tables with white
oilClOth. You will find that to
PAINT them with white cnaUel is
rluch more satisfactory. Two o.
three paintings year viii keep
thrm white ami .!ntinT.- while the
OilClOth is no end Of trouble Every
housewife is proud Of her pretty
white, blue or gray "nameled
cooking: utensils, but the lids with
ing Vegetables ~ meats arc usual
" an "eyesore." They are. as rule
Of tin. ard in no time at all be-
come rusted. The nc%t tine Won
buy collection of nan lids talk"
Your brush and can Of white enam-
Il and paint tho under side Of each
Id with three coats Ct enamel
Allow the frst coat to become thor
uuc'hlv drv before Applying tho
second. and the second to dry BE-
fore raintinC the lid with the
Gral coat.
When applying the paint use
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

tude in the regard for their as
nurses ard as workers in munition
factoyies. sort Of ministerinG angel
admira Bile helpmate attitude.
When faced with the war situa-
tion. women act much the same as
men. 1t heishtens their solidarity.
but there Is little intoxication and
the less high-minded ones push
along the bleody paths OF warfare
In the spirit II not In the body. The
majority OF the women. though low
ing their country not less deeply.
have little national bias. The con-
ference at The Hague showed us that
women Of all nationalities can meet
and understand each other-their de-
sires can harmonize.
But the immediate effects OF the
war upon the women-they are grow
ing clearer all the time, There Is.
of course the forced assumption OF
new trades by the women in order to
allow more men to ioin the army.
In London and Berlin and Paris
women are serving as clerks. Rrocers.
sheep dippers. farm hands. post girls.
club servants. ticket sellers. auto
mobile agents, and porters. The
women are overworked and under
paid there Is no doubt.
New Wage Standard.
ne WnOle wage StHnuaTu VIII
have to be reorga nized when the men
return from the war. IL any of them
DO return. and find that their work
Is being done by women with much
longer hours and less pay. This gov
ernmental and semi-governmenta
sweating OF industries where women
are employed is common in both
England and Germany.
THE woman Is becoming more
necessary in the labor world. as she
acts as substitute for husband and
father. sIn Germany some Of the
women have undertaken a school
where other women may learn how
best TO cook cheap foods Let us
hope that this will be kept M when
til" war is over.
Another immediate result. par
ticularly in Germany, is the increase
in educational opportunities for wom-
en- some of the universities have
opened their doors to women for the
first time in their history, and the
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

monia and it's horde of wicked myrmi-
dons. Cold, bleak. foggy,. cloudy, blust-
such days they should be surrounded by
four walls
Danger of Dampness.
Should it so happen that there is .
long spell of dreary weather tho
housed-up youngster may be bundled
up and held at short intervals from
time to time at an open window.
Stretches of wet wiater weather are
always dangerous as far as children are
concerned. 1t Is not that the little
ones catch" anything directly from the
rain, sleet, slush and snow. but just as
birds. naturally immune to some dis
eases, can be made to fall victims to
them by wetting their feet, SO babies
have their tissues weakened by mois-
t'.re. and fall ready victims Of diph
pneumonia germs which they might
otherwise throw off with case.
Children diseases are worse in win
ter than summer for two reasons.
There are more occasions and oppor-
tunities for contact, because schools
churches. theaters and homes are ciung
to more closely and the indoor warmth
acts as incubators for the microbes
just as doctors eXpermentally make
the germs OF any disease more vicious
and malignant by making one anrna
catch them from another, so the trans
fer OF a malady from one child
another, when housed up, makes ea6Ss
ensuing victim more virulently affected
than its predecessor
These universally accepted truth.
should. once for all, dispose of the NOM
sense that every child must have its
share of diseases" II little one.
therefore. is properly Injured to fresh
air, cold and sunlight. and kept Sc
verely away from other sick brothers,
sisters and strangers. It may safely
pass through infancy and childhood and
reach the more sta bic days of youth
and middle age.
Copyright. 1915. by Newspaper Feature
Service. 1nc)
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Three Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING.

DN T." L LIZ M AN ~ lINS.
~ ERHAPs the most historic
- little forest on the face OF
the globe is the Cedars of
Lebanon. Famed for their
age. size. beauty, and their con-
nection with the Scriptures, these
trees are visited by pilgrims from
all over the earth.
They are located in Syria, and be-
cause there are no forests of tall
trees in that land they have the
reputation OF being the most lofty
specimens of the vegetable king
dom. But the redwood trees OF
California. reaching a height OF
500 feet, dwarf their modest eighty
feet Nevertheless, the girth OF
their trunk is enormous. the largest
being forty-seven feet in circum-
ference.
All that now remains of the Ce-
dars OF Lebanon are some 400 trees
lheH rise from small plateau.
situated at an altitude of 6.12S feet
above sea level. But. beautiful as
they are, their interest to the world
lies only in their connection with
the temple built by Solomon and
the various illusions to them in
the Bible.
copyright. 1915, bv Newspaper reatur,
Service Inc