davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

Little Mary Pickford. probably
the most widely known of any person
who ever ppeared in motion picture
and who has been a Broadway Star
will appear Monday at the electric
movies in Miriam Michelson's wei
, known play. I'm the Bishops Car
rage. The picture is in four acts
. and presents an interesting combin.
'ation oil thrilling incidents of the
book and to dramatic episodes Of
the play. 1t is crook play, but
its treatment is so artistic. so deli
cate. so finished. that it will please
4 every division of society. Thrilling
I situations come thick and fast:
1 the srytoi intensely gripuping and
( the acting deserves the best that can
/ The said about it. There will also
!, be one erel "Bricklayers' Joke Lane
uof Turk" and a Keystone Comed;>
tHogan's MISSY job
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

Mrs JOS. Delmue, Jr., was the,
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Duckworth seve
a. days this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

John Finn who has been absent
for couple of months at Fay. where
he has been doing some assessment
worN for DR.. Duckkworth. returned
last Thursday morning. He says the
snow is mighty deep up in that
country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olinghousei
lett Thursday for a few weeks Wis.
It in California. They expect to go
to the San Diego fair before return
Ing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

Tom Wheatley left Thursday after
noon for Los ANGELES where he ex-
poets to enter school.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

Ed F. and Fl. e. Freudentha'
came In from Bristol Thursday morn
lag making the trip in Eds sled.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05
SHOE REPAIRING

Mako Bacic. Shoemaker. is now
located In the j. q. Brown buiid,
Ing on Lacour street. Harness mend.
Ing promptly done
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05
Co,o. aoo murderer Hanged.

Coio- aoo murderer Hanged.
Canon City. Colo.-George Quinn
was hanged at the state penitentiary
Friday for the murder OF William r.
Harbertson. in Denver. October a.
1874. following : quarrel over Mrs
Harhertson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

Jos. Delmue Jr.. is constructing
new residence building down on the
ranch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

DR.. Marco went down to Caliente
last Wednesday. but expects to re-
turn In few DAYS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

The ST. Valentines Day dance at
Mines Union hall. Monday evening,
February IA. Refreshments will be
served I'm the building. Proceeds will
go to the public schools.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

Miss Mackinson principal OF the
Phoebe schools. left for Salt Lake
Thursday afternoon She will be
back Monday morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05
Rom ELI FERRY

The ferry Is now. open for traffic,
Patl onage solicited. Good boats.
J. M. Gipson. Prop.
st. Thomas. Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05
lI2dlll5|1IIlllY
EIl2z2I2z3 z222ZZz|zZ
MONDAY. FEB. 9TH !.

MONDAY. FEB. 7th
Mary Pic1ford In Paramount Pic
The Bishops Carriage.
BricklayaIs Joke Land of Turk.
Hogans MISSY Job. Keystone
Comedy.
FRIDAY FEB. nth
The Girl Engineer-Hazard of Hell
en- series
When Dumbleigh Saw the Joke
Vetagraph Comedy
Poetical Justice of Omar Kahn-Se-
lig two reel drama.
bation-Majestic Drama.
Alarm of Angelone.-American
Drama.
Hash House Washer. keystone
S-Reels-7
not much more expensive to build
"a hog house in the correct way
than the incorrect way. The extern
sion division will be glad at any
time to supply plans.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-05

PANACA. Nevada. Feb. George
K. Riding was up from Caliente Mon
day on business. He returned the
next day.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
In Football or the Game of Life 1t Is
Hearts, Not Hands or Feet That Count
BY FIELDING H. YosT
Veteran Coach Of University Of Michigan Football Team

the game football isn't the hands or the feet which
szcceed. It's the hearth
Ii want to judge put him football game men
Ay football 1t my work and my pleasure.
youth football field just like hero picture
whose every movement forms the basis of a drama.
When take candidates for football hem am
preparing them for the gridiron and for life.
Real character through the artificial coas with they
hidden when find themselves N the football field
can watch boy the gdron three years and tell you
Of he will make
Ty Cobb would have been just great football player The
ad ability to be grit determination physical and
would have carried him through just Any great
would have succeeded on the football field.
have heart enacted the ribboned field of play which
would have considered masterpieces fiction have
tragedies and the thing between
have find themselves the football field
eang suddenly sronghave boasfu lose their
Of bravado and become towards twnknge real character
ing to the front
No matter how actor is he cannot conceal his real
all the time Sham and hypocrisy absent from the football
When you game you him just he isstrong
weak, noble or ignoble
It's great thing-this football
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

is likely that the amateur will overdo
the trick more often than it will be un-
derdone. Many of the plants will
take winter snooze through the cold
months and will require little soil
moisture. Plants in bloom and in ac-
tive growth, of course, require more.
In many cases thorough drainage must
be provided because water-Saturated
soil will prove fatal and you must re-
member that it is quite possible to
drown plant.
Escaping Illuminating gas or coal
gas will poison your plants. They are
very sensitive and must have air to
breathe that is not polluted. A flower
will discover gas poison before the
average person will do so. Keep your
plants clean. Insects thrive on dirty
plants. They also propagate more
rapidly indoors than out. Light spray
ing is almost necessity.
Diversified farming may be the
watchword of the time, but it is not
the principle to follow in the house
garden. To have little of every
thing generally means that you will
not have much of anything. The vari-
eties must be limited. A number of
plants of the same habit and color are
much better than collection.
Begonias will give touch of color
to the winter garden. A temperature
of 55 degrees is required for them,
and they can be propagated by tubers,
leaves or cuttings. The gloxinia re-
quires heat in the early stages. The
easiest method of propagation is from
tuberS direct. The amarylis, or hiL-
peastrum, makes a handsome pot
plant. Its flowers are large and they
vary in tint. They require very little
water to make winter success.
The bantana requires fairly warm
spot for the best results, but it makes
a fine plant for winter blooming. The
spirea, with it's creamy masses and
delicate odOr is always valuable fac
tor. Good drainage and plenty of
moisture are required.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
ROSES FOR NORTHERN LATI-
tubes

For hardness, sturdy growth, free
dom of bloom, color and beauty of flow
er and foliage free from disease, Radi-
ance is glorious extra hardy hybrid
tea.
If you can have but one white rose:
select Frau Karl Druschki. With its
large, full, pure-white flower, it is a
thing of beauty.
Another hybrid perpetual which is a
good one te select Is Mrs. John Laing.
1t is beautiful soft pink rose, well
formed and persistent bloomer.
For a good red rose Captain Hay
wood, hybrid perpetual is a good
choice.
Then there are many old favorites,
such as General Jacqueminot, Nine.
Planter, Harrison. George w, black
rose and the York and Lancaster roses.
Most rose plants stand the cold
weather fairly well. 1t is the melting
SHOWS and cold rains with freezing
weather overnight in the spring that
is most trying to the life of the rose.
To withstand these quick climatic
changes your rose plants require good
winter protection.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Ayiators Do Not Drop Bombs;
clay EGGS" in Trench Slang.

German slang is being enriched by a
number of interesting expressions
which have come into use at the front.
The aviators, for instance, do not drop
bombs-they ''lay eggs" Soldiers no
longer talk OF, the aviator observer and
of the pilot. The former is always
called Franz and the latter either Helm
rich or Emil.
From the observers name verb has
been formed, ''franzen," meaning to OBJ
serve or spy out. From this the deri-
vative "verfranzen" has been formed,
meaning to observe falsely or poorly.
Thus, ''eine Sache verfranzen" signi-
fies the rendering futile of movement
by poor observation.
The projectiles Of the artillery, both
of the German and hostile armies, bear
number of pet names. The German
missiles are called "gifts," "iron gifts
or "old gentlemen"
Hostile projectiles are termed from
their development of smoke, 'black
sows" or "woolly BEARS" from the
manner in which they land, chained
dogs" or "blfnd skippers;" from their
noise, ''rowdy Henry" or "trailer wag-
ons," and those that scatter their mis-
siles effectively rejoice in the name of
"sprinkling cans"
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Wise and Otherwise.

Never lend yourself to the borrowing
of trouble.
Our idea of plucky man is one who
refuses to be plucked.
You'll never find much cause for
gratitude unless you make some.
1t goes without saying that the less
said about some things the better.
Few men are able to keep within
hailing distance of their good inten-
tions.
But it sometimes happens that the
light of truth casts the shadow of sus-
picion.
Our idea of modest man is one
who can keep his opinion of himself
to himself.
Many a woman trusts her husband
because she doesn't know as much as
she might.
There's at least one redeeming fea-
ture about air castles; we don't have
to pay taxes on them.
Many a man is in the bachelor class
today because the girl in the case had
been taught to say 'No."
The easiest task business man Is
ever called upon to perform is to in
duce an employee to accept an Increase
In salary.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
THE INDOOR GARDEN

BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN.
imagine that most of my readers
are now having their joys and sorrows
with the indoor garden-that sole sub
stitute for the Out-of-door theater of
the good months. But as half loaf
is better than no bread, so the pleas
ure of having few flowers in the
house during the cold months is worth
all the time and trouble that it re-
quires, and the added consolation is
present that one need not be entirely
without color and fragrance even
though the winds are blowing dirge
outside.
There is hardly real lover of flow
ers in the world who has not at least
tried to make an indoor winter garden.
some of us cling with more tenacity
than others to the expedient, but SOON
er or later it comes to every flower
lover as either hope or q disappoint-
latter state is reached it is through
either ignorance or lack of patience.
The intimate association that one
has with the few plants which may
be nurtured throughout the winter
makes them all the dearer. One be-
comes better acquainted with them.
They become actually members of the
family, and they take on the character
of children as they are given more
and more the sort of solicitous care
that mother might be expected to be-
stow upon an invalid child.
Light, moisture, warmth, fresh air
and protection from insects are the
prime essentials of the winter garden.
Most Towering plants ought to have
the full sun for at least a part of the
day. A number of the foliage plants
will do very well without the direct
rays, if there be plenty of light
The heat in the room where plants
are to be kept must be under control
so that temperature of from 40 to 80
degrees may be maintained overnight.
Even where it is only possible to main
tain 40 degrees of heat most of the Or
dinary house plants can be kept, If
they can be protected during especially
cold weather from frost striking
through the windows.
One often finds it possible to cut off
a bay window, or other like window
space, so that it may be sheltered by
screens or curtains running well up to
the ceiling. Thus the particular part
Of the room may be kept warmer at
night and in an atmospheric state bet
ter suited to the plants.
Generally speaking, the question of
proper moisture is the most neglected
feature of the winter garden problem.
1t is happy sequel that the prob
lem is easily regulated. The greatest
trouble is to know just what the plants
require. Moisture in the air is just
as essential as moisture on the soil.
Steam heat and the improved meth
ods for supplying winter comfort to
people, takes the vitalizing element
out of the air. 1t can be remedied by
placing vessels of water on radiators,
or near stoves where plants are kept
In the room. The evaporation of the
water attends to this necessary detail
quite well.
In providing moisture for the soil it
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
DRIVEMALARlAOUTO THE SYSTEM
Shortening Bird Season.

Pennsylvania is the latest of the
states to take up the question of short
er open seasons on game birds, and
good reasons for curbing the activities
of hunters are presented in statement
of the game commission now being sent
to individuals and sporting associa-
tions.
Birds are being exterminated under
the present laws, and the remedy pro-
posed is in restricting the season to
one month and changing the date until
the birds are full grown and better
able to take care of themselves.
What particular hardship would
there be in ordering close season for
two, three or five years and then seeing
that the law is rigidly enforced? Quail
and other game birds need more pro-
lection than the existing laws have
given them, and if all the states would
agree upon an adequate program of
conservation the country would be
benefited by the saving of the food
products now destroyed by Insects
Providence Journal.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Two Hives Of Honeymakers
Slain in Battle With Ants.

DR.. ]. III. Calleno of Oakland, CAL, who
had two hives of bees, very much alive
on his Fruitvale avenue property,
found recently two hives of dead bees.
victims of an unsuccessful Verdun de-
fense against horde Of marauding
ants.
What the fight was all about is as
obscure as the causes Of the European
war. Even the declaration of war was
apparently censored from human
knowledge because Doctor Callen only
learned that the war was on after his
pets We're killed.
The evidence shows that the ants at
tackled in solid mass formation, carry
ing the bees first, second and third
line of trenches and then attacking
the entrance to the hives. The little
Thermopylae was defended by few
valiant bees, but they never had a
chance When the entrance was choked
the ants sat down and let the rest of
the garrison starve. The object of the
battle is still unknown. The victori-
Gus ants just went home after it was
over.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Chocolate Gingerbread.

Place in mixing bowl half cup
eul of molasses, one tablespoonful each
Df melted lard and butter, half cup
Sul of brown sugar, half a teaspoonful
OF ground cinnamon, quarter of a
seaspoonful of nutmeg, teaspoonful
of ginger, and two tablespoonfuls of
grated chocolate mixed to a paste with
q little water; blend the ingredients
thoroughly, then stir in one teaspoon
Sui of soda, dissolved in cupful of
sour cream, add flour, to make. thin
BATTER and bake 20 minutes in mod
erate oven. Cover withsbofled frost.
Ing, into (which, two tablespoonfuls of
cocoa have beenadded. a s
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Mothers S Cook Book

crate fire until the sugar is dissolved; ;
then let it cook slowly without stir
ring until a little dropped in cold wa
ter will form ball. Remove i'm
mediately from the fire and pour slow
ly upon the stiffly beaten whites of
three eggs, beating constantly until
cold, then fold in pint of whipped
cream and three tablespoonfuls of
marmalade. Do not pour in any of
the milk left in tire bottom of the
whipped cream dish. Pour at once
into tight mold and bury in ice and
salt for three hours before serving.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
n sunshlne Cake.

Beat six egg whites until stiff. Boil
&osedher cupful of sugar and a quar-
Ter ct cupful of water until it hairs,
9@ur over the whites beat well and
g,Ool. Then beat the yolks of the eggs,
add to the whites and cupful of
pastry flour sifted with teaspoonful
OF cream of tartar and a pinch of
salt. flavor and bake slowly for 40 to
so minutes. Cover with frosting when
cool sac
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Honest Toll.

'This dancer has great variety of
beads"
Eyes, and some of them Indicate
that she is earning her salary"
"What do you mean?"
"By looking through my glasses l
can see beads of perspiration on her
forehead"
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Nl14 hle,4r r.eQ
Usually the Way.

"Dubwaite is handy man about
the house"
'sYes?"
"He can repair burst pipe almost
as well as. plumber, mends lights,
does a little painting now and then.
and never has to hire carpenter"
81 thought Dubwaite must be that
sort of fellow"
"Why so?"
HE makes such a mess Of his bust
ness"
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
A Stunning Figure.

"Well, what did
you think of the
play last night?"
81 thought the
leading lady for
got her lines once
or twice."
II don't agree
with you. In fact,
everything S h e
wore seemed to
emphasize h er
lines"
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
a FEW JOKES

licitude would prompt you to make
some arrangement which would insure
your daughters being supported in the
style to which she has been accus-
toned"
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

10 train woman away from a
sgsInan's home is to stunt her finest
possibility. American home life may
spare to science or the school Maria
Mitchell or Mary Lyon, but the home
ktself is the greatest school for the
greatest manhood and womanhood.-
e. w. GunsauIus.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Bid for Assistance.

DO you realize, young man, that in
marrying my daughter you will as
sumo great responsibilities" asked
her father.
"Yes, sir" answered the up-to-date
young man. ''In fact, I've been SO
deeply impressed by the weight of
my future responsibilities that 1
thought perhaps your-er-parental So
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Quite a Difference.

"Think of moving picture come
dian being paid larger salary than
the president of the United States!"
"Tut, tut! The motion picture come
dian provides entertainment for the
passes, while the president merely
looks after the welfare of the coun-
try"
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

Biblical mention is made of 19 def
ferent precious stones, six metals, 104
trees and plants, 30 animals, 80 birds,
six fishes, II reptiles, 20 insects and
other smaller creatures.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Date and Taploca Pudding.

Stir a half cupful of quick tapioca
into pint of boiling water salted with
a half teaspoonful of salt, cook until
the tapioca is transparent, add a
fourth of cupful of sugar, the juice
of lemon and half pound of dates
cut, in quarters. Fold in two beaten
eggs and cook until the egg is set.
Serve hot or cold with cream.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Eood for the Children.

Gingerbread in various forms is
good, wholesome cake not too rich for
the little people. The following is a
pleasant change from the ordinary
kind:
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
pisaqreeabIe Task.

'.Does the falling of leaves in au-
tumn make you sad?"
''It used to-" answered the success
full business man.
"You were more sentimental then?
"Not at all. was boy then and
had to rake them up as they fell.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Another DeIusion.

"Is there such thing as being
mentally alert and physically indol-
ent?"
81 guess So At least, most of the
lazy people you meet have an idea that
their minds work with amazing rapid
ity."
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
MarmaIade Parfait.

Put half cupful of sugar and
xhreequarters of a cupful of cold wa
The midland journal., 1916-10-20


to do a little
song and dance
for your wife
when you got
home late last
night?"
mo" answered
Mr.. Flib s o n.
when I got a
glimpse of her
face I decided it
was no time for
for vaudeville
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
His After.pinner Speech

His After. Speech.
~Has your father any favorite after
dinner speechT"
Eyes. He usually says: "Now that's
<Sver, what are we going to have for
breakfast ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
There's a Reason.

"Why aren't you going home to din
ner?"
sour cook has left"
"Wouldn't your, wife cook dinner for
your
Eyes. That's why am not going
home"
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

More than S2,5OOOOO,O0O are invest
ed In United States film concerns, etc.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Not Worth Trying.

"Did YOU have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

Thirty-three small woolen mills in
various parts of Connecticut have
raised the wages of their employees 10
per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
SIGNIFICANT QUESTION
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Evidently Referring to Our Relations
With Mexico.

Washington, April 13-President
Wilson, speaking at a Jefferson Day
banquet Of democrats from all parts
of the country here tonight, prayed
that the United States would not be
drawn into a quarrel not of it's own
choosing, but asked if the people were
ready to go in where the interests Of
America were concerned with the IN
Terests Of humanity and have the
courage to withdraw when the inter-
ests of humanity had been conserved.
He was interrupted by cheers and
shouts of Yes
During his address the president
had mentioned the European war and
the Mexican question without inti-
mating what were his plans in either
of the problems confronting the Unit
ed States He declared that in the
present situation the responsibility
was with the democratic party be-
cause that party controls the gov
eminent and that ut is for US" to hold
the balance even and not to allow
some malign influence to depress
one side or the other. Most of his
speech was devoted to reviewing the
achievements of the democratic party
for the past thre years and Criticism
of the republicans as a party with "a
provincial spirit The president as
serted that the nation was better pre-
pered than ever before to show how
America can lead the way along the
pat hof light.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
FRENCH OFFICIALS DISCUSS
GERMAN NOTE ON SUSSEX
Said to Have Name of Commander of
German Submarine Which Sank the
Channel Steamer.

Paris, April IS, 1920 p. m.-The Ger
man note on the Sussex, signed by
Foreign Minister Won Jagow, has led
to a widespread discussion among gov
ernment officials, the public and the
press and has brought the quick re-
joinder that the French government
has documents establishing the name
of the commander and the number of
the submarine responsible for the Sus-
sex disaster.
Inquiry at the ministry of marine
tonight elected the statement that the
name of the commander and the num-
Der of the U boat would not be made
public for the present, as it was con-
siGered sufficient to state the fact that
information is in the hands of the gov
ernment. The department will wait
and note whether Germany will persist
in its denial, it was declared.
1t is learned that the officers and
crew of a German submarine, now
held prisoners by the French, gave
what is considered corroborative evi-
dence that the Sussex was attacked by
a German submarine. The name of
the commander of this boat was di-
vulged at the same time. The officers
and crew now held prisoners were not
those aboard the submarine alleged to
have attacked the Sussex, but cruised
in the same locality until their craft
was sunk twelve days after the Sus-
sex.