davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05
CATTLE LOST

l have recently lost from my ranch
in Lamoille Valley, fourteen head Of
cattle branded P. E. Anyone hearing
of the whereabouts of the same are re-
quested to write or telephone,
49,. MANUEL ERRO,
J21. Lamoille, Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05


The Pythian Sisters will give a
Cook Food Sale ON Tueday. February
o,S
y M mere WIZ aiso Do reiresn'
anu ihu'io'
-
"et san oe 'ueet tor oVc'
mrs. Laura aoeen mas Oeen appoiat-
eo postmaster AT EUREKA
a. Davis cmet engineer oil the
i'eciaiiia.ion service VIII make WIS.,!
W Ne'auA soon 10 confer about lrrl'
sauon WORK IN TINS state. he VIII IN
spect 'he project at Faiion ana VIII
'aAe up o'her irrlsalion proposluonS'
enans unSn q. at ne Elk Sate
Tho soaIns ~ 7AA oo,,o,a. and nina
40 49,. S .' =, =.
- "huca's nave oeen turned III 10
the month OF January. according to
the reports made to Sheriff Lamb.
This Is only about half the number OF
scalps upon which bounties were paid
for the month Of December, when the
81 rate on coyotes was in effect.
All Nevada exhibits which were re-
Gently on exhibition In the Nevada
booths at the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions have been shipped
10 Keno and are now stored at the
university. Over 600 packages were
shipped to Reno from both expositions.
The mineral exhibit Will be placed dt
reputed to be the finest collection OF
minerals in the world. This collection
San Francisco exposition.
Ii you want a first class merchants
srn,, ~ .o ~ .ne SsH S EssIy ua o.
cents.
-"
A report has reached here that Rog
er Rutherford, better known by the
nickname "slato," had killed a man II
went the shooting followed aaloor
quarrel and Rutherford acted in self
defense. The man who was killed
was, like Rutherford. former inmate
of the State prison, having been re
Gently paroled. The quarrel was the
outcome of trouble between the meI
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER.

, Albert Spengler, San Francisco; c.
w. Young. Winnemucca; A. Hagbloom.
Winnemucca; Jno. Lehista, San Fran
cisco; Geo. A. Hawkes.. s. p. Co.
Edith E. Winter, Halleck; NJ. J. Kane
Salt Lake; ]. ]. Lanhart, Ogden; Isaac
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05
REoisrERED AT COMMERCIAL.

q W. Miller. Los Angeles: T. 8.
Anderson and wife, New York; p. A.
Frye: H. T. Bundy: H. wilso6; Paul
Wybert: e. Mcbride; w. C. Peck;
B. Shepard. Deeth; E. J. LIeperi.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05

Griswold. Deeth: Geo. Ames. La
mobile: Geo. w. Bowers. Lamoille; ii.
D. Sullivan. Salt Lake; J. F. Delaney.
Sacramento: ]. w. Beck. Salt Lake;
c. B. Stone. San Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Rev. Chas. McHarness. Minister.
II A. NJ. morning service.
1905 p. NJ, Sunday School.
p. NJ. Rev. L. NJ. Gates of New
York speaks.
Special music by ouartette.
A cordial welcome to all.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05

woodrow Wilson: republican. Albert
-. cummins. Henry D. Estabrook and
William Grant Webster, and prohibit
Zionist, william sulxer and Eugene N.
Foss.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05

street. has been completely blockaded
for years by the S. P. depot and plat.
form. II the railroad company could
be induced to move Its depot and
ware houses 1t would mean an in.
creased valuation TO property along
Commercial street of thousands Of
dollars.
Last month was a banner month for
the county recorders office. Fees col.
lected for January amounted 20
$771.25, more than twice the amount
of the salaries of the recorder and his
deputies.
w. G. Wright reports good progress
In making land ownership maps OF the
county, at which work he has been
engaged for several weeks under con-
tract with the county commissioners
He Will have his work completed ac-
cording to contract before March 18th.
/ Last Thursday was the fifth birth.
day of little Newton Hunt Crumley,
and the event was celebrated with
a party In his honor, which was at
tended by number of friends. Mrs.
p. G. McWhinney and Mrs. Ida NJ.
Swartz assisted Mrs. Crumley In en-
PERTAINING the little ones, and 1t was
a day that will long be remembered.
There was big birthday dinner, and
all the. good things that appeal to the
youthful palate were served in abund-
ance, and each guest was presented
with a favor. Newton and all his
friends wish that birthdays were more
frequent.
A telegram received by Rev. Ernest
Fl. Price from Bishop G. G. Hunting
announces that Bishop Nichols is
again confined in the hospital, and
that the former will take up Bishop
Nichols work on February 18th. Or
this account Bishop Hunting was oh
liged to change the date OF his visit
here to February 9Th, and he has re-
Quested Rev. Price to present his class
on Tuesday evening, February 9Th.
The visit of the Bishop to Eureka has
been postponed TO date which will
be announced later.
George Ames, the genial foniface of
Jamoille, is spending the day in here.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05

Robert Hesson today filed with the
Board Of County Commissioners a pc
tition asking for the opening up Of
SiSfh street, and the placing ola cross
ine over the s. p. right OF way. This
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Idaho and Sixth SITS.
Sunday Services
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Evening service, Z p. m.
This church extends cordial inyi.
tation to the public to attend these
services.
REV. j. NJ. SWANDER,
Minister.
Residence 6O3 Pine st. Phone 376
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05

MI. and Mrs. q. P. Carville enter
tanned number of their friends last
night at their home on Idaho street
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-05
YOU CAN MAKE. 1T TO-DAY.

After allowing the usual monthly
bills, the Board of County Commission,
ers adjourned at noon today until Mon.
day, in order to. permit Chairman
Griswold to depart for Winnemucca
on No. 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
AT CHILD'S
 TONGUE F SICK
 CROSS, fEVERISh
When constipated or bilious give
 ''Calif0rnia Syrup of Figs"

Look at the tongue. mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bow els need gentle, thorough cleanse ing at once.
 When peevish, cross, listless,o pale, doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natu rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping, and you have a well. playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative;" they lcve it's delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by california Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Home Course in Cooking
By Mrs. Kat . B. Vaughn. sANDW ICHES.

sauce. put the cheese and pimlehtoes together through the meat chopper adding the juice from can of plmi- entoes. mix we'll. and add beating m thoroughly boiled dressing ana seas oning, spread this mixture on butter ed slices of bread.
 If all not required at one time. re, lnainang quantity should be placed ir glass jar and covered tightly TOT future use.
 Celery and Onion sandwich
 Chop celery fine and spring onions lut together with small amount o' mild boiled dressing or mayonnaise spread on buttered slices of graham .read, lettuce leaf may be put De' tween if desired.
 spanish Cheese Sandwich.
 i lb cream cheese, green pepper 1h Bermuda cnion. Put together the three ingredients running througf meat chopper, mix we'll, season witt salt and pepper. spread slices, ol graham bread, first with butter then lightly with mayonnaise, spread tht filling and put on another spread slice of bread.
 Fresno Sanwdiches.
 One. cupful Sun Mail raisins. one tablespoonful brown sugar, table spoonfuls orange juice, 7s cupia oceans (shelled). 1 apple chopped iint Make a paste of the ground ralslns nuts and apple, moistened witl orange juice and add brown sugar spread on graham slices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
bIFF, ARKANSAS SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY s. 1916
MAY MANTON

\ wire causes the skirt to stand a9ay from the figure and gives a quaint effect slightly suggestive of the hoop, skiyt, without any of it's disad- vantases. It is very graceful skirt. a very attractive skirt, and withal, a very simple skirt to make. In the illustra- tion, net is finished with a ruffle of silk at the tower edge, but the model is a good one for everything that is soft enough to. be gathered success fully chiffon taffeta. soft satin. net illustrated. The skirt consists of one straight piece. It can be ex- tended to the belt or be cut of and joined to plain yoke. The pattern is perforated for bands of graduated widths and the skirt trimmed in that way makes very attractive and smart effect. For the medium size will be needed, AZ yards of material 27 inches wide, 3N yards 36 or A, or, } yards of founcing 36 inches wide with M yard of material 36 inches wide for the yoke. The skirt is yards and :32 inches in width.
 Every variation of the belted frock
 is being sought this season and this one is quite new and unusual, for the belt widens as it approaches the front and disappears under the box-plait. In the illustration, the dress is made of light weight wool material with trimming of silk, but it could be util- ized for many different combinations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
W0MEN'S PART IN
 THRIFT MOVEMENT

. Samuel Johnson called thrift the daughter of prudence, the sister of temperance and the mother of liberty. Another philosopher refers to Fruga1iiy as the mother of sli virtues, while there is an old Scottish proverb "A man who would thrive must ask his wife's leave" Thus IS the sex recognized in it's essential ness in developing and maintaining thrift. one of the greatest and most valuable virtues of humanity.
 It is woman who usually dominates the procedure and character of the household, and it is therefore upon her the well-being of society must Gspehd. Consequently those behind the thrift movement are earnestly hoping for the cooperation Of wom- ankind in making the observance of the day practical demonstrations of thriftness in individual as we'll as household conduct. With mothers, daughters. sister. wives and sweet hearts setting the examples. 1t natur- ally follows that mere man will have no alternative but to follow.
 Woman's part is important, and 1t can be no better demonstrated than ir the home. Cicero said: "1n the family, as in the state, the best source of wealth is economy" But i.. must be remembered that while economy signifies saving, thrift means both saving and increasing. :.
 It is in the home that mind ana character are formed, and 1t is there, under the influence of woman, that the individual who subsequently form the society that moulds the affairs ot the world, receive the definite im- pressions that guide their future ac- tions and destinies.
 The management of family and ! household should have method. econ omy. tact, and that essential of thrift, the ability. for adapting means to ends. ss. 4,
 The kitchen offers the vital spot in the household for the establishment of thrift. Sir walter Scott's kitchen had a motto, Waste not, wan: not" If every housewife would en- arave this in her mind as we'll as her kitchen tremendous step Ior- ard will have been taken.
 The Importance of the kitchen Tn practicing thrift can be better appre- ciated when one recognizes that the greater part of human labor is, de voted to the direct production of the materials for food And this focd E Ao4ght ands1preVaned Sby QwontSps TOT cSJC JCAimpt3on sbyA hun naty lfstnsyA o do not earn the 3fsujly income, tney at least have to spend that which is earned. and forsvsthis reason alone, should utiljze sound Judgment in the spending. .,.
 That womyn win do their full share and more in creating individual thrift there cannot be any question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

The sandwich prepared by mother requires much time which could pe utilized in some other more important way. apparsntly-but could IL? Inere will always be the memory of the ! icnic, school and night lunches prepared by "Mother" that will re- fresh us long after the flavor or the food is forgotten. This being the case Et us not deprive ourselves tnis chaplet Of forget-me-nots, but will ingly give the greatest care to the lunches, striving for variety as well as nourishment.
 There Is an art in making sand wiches. which is we'll worthy of culti- yation. In preparing bread for sand- wiches, cut the slices as thinly as possible and the crust may be re- moved or not according to ones lleasure. If butter is used. cream It in order to spread without waste. It is much better to spread the butter before cutting the bread from the loaf.
 Spread half the slices with mixture to he used for filling and cover with the remaining slices. Meat, cheese, and egg. nuts and vegetables to be used should be minced as finely as possible. Bread one or two days o.d cuts to better advantage than fresh bread and sandwiches made severai hours before serving may be kept moist by wrapping in parrafine paper, or by covering with napkin that has bsen dampened.
 Ege Sandwich.
 Six hard boiled eggs, press yolks and whites separately through the ricer. mix with boiled dressing to which has been added salt and must ard to taste, spread each piece of l;read with this mixture, putting on one the white of egg and, on the other isttues i i;sf. aDlssds with bolIed.dress jnx in between. When six sandwiches afS made place under weight for lo
 Pimentc Cheese sandwich. one smell csp pins ntces, ID vhSfp chpese. ] cupful boiled dress ing teaspoonful Worcestershire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Pennsy Fears Miners Strike.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.-Fearing a strike with the expiration Of the coal miners agreement with the op- orators on April 1, the Pennsylvania railroad is preparing to meet the shortage of coal that would follow by storing. immense qufntitfes '. al many points along tits lines west. For a monthsthe railroad has been gradu- ally filling all store houses and by April i all will be filled to capacity. Ihe~ coal ise principally "Pittsbursh vein coal" which is used for passen- ger as we'll as freight locomotives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

Arkansas residents have been promi- nent among the arrivals here. Among them were many from South Arkan- Sas.
 W. J. Parkes of Pine Bluff is among the guests at the Majestic. ,s MT. and Mrs. M.s w. lElkins of Sher- 'idan. Ark are also registered at the Majestic.
 MT. and Mrs. S. o. Savage of Ham, burg, Ark. have taken apartments at the Majestic for an indefinite so- journ.
 NJ. R. Harrison aud Hugh Harrod ot Millvllle, Ark. are guests at the Pullman hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
HAIR COMING 0UT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour little in your hand and rub i: into the scalp. After few appli- cations the hair stops coming out and you cant find any dandruff..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

K NOTWITHSTANDING the very
 M great interest in skating and the fact that skating parties without number are being planned for the holi- day season, the dance holds its own and the Christmas season is certain to mean great many dancing parties, not alone for the mature folk, but also those for the school girl and for the little children and dancing costumes must be of interest all along the line. The. dancing costumes that are being made for the Christmas and New Year occasions are repIete with interest. Very wide skirts, draped skirts and skirts that are caught up in all possible ways are conspicuous. Tunics are being much shown and while in some gowns one still meets the extreme deCollets, great many of the newest show a more modest treatment and some very picturesque effects that are charming We have run somewhat to the extreme of late and anything like the return of sanity is to be welcome.
 A very beautiful gown that makes part of the November rousseau, besides showing very new features. emphasizes the continued favorite for taffeta that is SO we'll adapted tc the present models. The skirt is absolutely simple in cut and quite plain It is very full at the left side where it is caught together a little more than half way of its length with cluster of roses. Above the roses the silk is laid in soft plaits. Below
 it flares attractively and assumes the uneven edge that comes from such dfapery. The color is delicious shade of blue. The bodice is very soft and is made in baby style over
 lining of silver gauge. It is finished
 over the shoulders and across the back
 with an outstanding frill that is very
 wide at the shoulders and narrow at
 the back and it gives an exceedingly quaint and interesting effect. The
 giTdle is wide and is richly and heavily
 embroidered in silk. It is a very
 beautiful gown. It gives the pretty round neck line and the short puffed sleeves that always are charming and
 the frill is quaint in the extreme. The
 taffeta is one of the prettiest of the
 new silks and it dfapes ideally well. The corsage of .tulle over silver also
 makes feature for that combination
 is much seen and there Is general
 tendency toward making the bodice of
 a ' hlmy thin material with q lining beneath to give al really exquisite
 effect. &5s$ #g,ss}' 'ss. :5.': : sai:ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

Claude Wilson. the we'll known cotton broker of Texarkana. visited Mrs. Wilson, who, with maid, has apartments at the Eastman. Mrs. wilson's health lis materially improv- ca since coming to Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Insurance Companies Pay.

Little Rock, Feb. 5.-The insur- ance companies doing business in the state are now filing their annual re- ports with the Insurance commits sioner. aud paying their taxes. There has already. been receiveds about a. coo and it is estimated ySt hyt there will be about s14o'ooo sreceted by March 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

Genoa, Feb. 5.-The police here have just discovered that the Ger mans have been smuggling automatic pistols in sardine cans, through Italy and Switzerland. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
THE DAILY GRAPHIC
BODICE FOR A MISS

THIS is one of the prettiest and
 newest of the evening bodiceA
 A The low neck line, which is almost straight. is extremely interesting for 1t marks something of departure. The arm drapery also is exceedingly grace ful and exceedingly attractive. There is a lining, over which this bodice IS arranged and for high neck. the lining is faced to form yoke. The sleeves may be used with either low or high neck, if liked. On the figure, net is trimmed with rosebud banding to be very charming, but the bodice is a pretty one for silks, for crepes and the like as we'll as for the thinner nets, faces and materials of more filmy sort. For daytime use. the suggestion made in the back view is a good one. There. taheta is used for the draped bodice with all-over lace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

Why, the very first savings bank was established by a woman-Miss Pris- ella. Wakefield, of Tottenham, Middlesex, England-toward the close of the 18th century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

L 4 .s.Sj-
 An exquisite frock that comes ffom the house of Beer is made of clifton in peculiarly beautiful shade of rose. Its stsaight' full skirt is. shirred at the waist line to fofin. a little .trill above. It is finished atgthej lower. edge with a wide band of silver lace and there is draped over it .a cffiff on R&arf that forms a ssuccession ot festoonsEai around the skirt. eaeh noiRt ot dra perys being held by a big silver rose. The bodice is the favorite one tor the yduns contingent. Simple and 2 full < with a round neck finished 2 with; 2 wreath oi silver flowers, but but in sAiss instance It includes shcrt straight slssyes ,l,a, ays silver lace like s that hat sFEt. : As n,attsr, g soarse she ioup- ] 1lstien bencath s of stimn1drnx =atin,
 ;,,c,,I;,r sh 1t... s,i yesse;i ta:-ssf 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
sga HOT sPRIAGs VISITORS. 2 <, Many People from 2 Pipe Blufi Terri.
 tory at Great Resort.

Hot Springs, Feb. 5.-The statement has often been made that there are enough people in sArkapSas who trav, ei and. enjoy resort life to keep Hot Springs prospSgous. The past week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

 May Manton Patterns for these De. signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen:-
 I enclose. ... for which send me l the following patterns: Send Pattern Mo-. Size. =. Send Pattern Mo-. .!..... Size. ...'
  1 To (Name) ....I.............sl 7 Street and Mo-. ...I..............q City. ........... State. .......Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS $500 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Fancy Bodice fo1 Misses and Small Women, 16 and 1a years
 8ss4. CWithl Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Straight Gathered Skirt for Misses and Small Womenl 16 and IS years.
 S8o3 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Dress, 2, 1 and years. {,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
LATEST FASHION NOTES ,1,n7rr1c

.,;.. style forming deep V at tht Pst Pnos .d and one at the back. Withir .lon. ITO sdae % if is finished with marrow tae L.d of brown velvet ribbon and ovei .hat % are little quillings of tulle with an extra one that turns up against lna neck. The sleeves are the snort Puned ones all of the tulle terminating in frills and velvet bands with rose buds dn+ted a,.,. here and there. There is 9 uoru ,,er,, deen pirdle terminating in sash snds 1 at the left of the. front with a big pink rose as finish.
 A most attractive young girls dress ;s of yellow satin draped with two h,,rnous plaits over each hip. The bod;ce consists entirely of yellow tulla over silver foundation and between the foundation and the tulle are ar- ranoed ran roses, which, yelled by ths th;n material give fascinating effect. There are really wonderful effects that can be obtained by laying one transparent material over another and lace as well as tulle frequently is used in that way. An exquisite gown is made with a bodice of lace over flesh co1ored net while the skirt consists of turuuoise blue taffeta with an over skirt of tulle in the same shade ar' ranged over it and caught together at the lower edge with velvet roses at intervals of some twelve or fifteen inches. Both skirts are plain and full and hang in straight lines but there are ribbon streamers suspended from the belt that give a very. charming effect and the bodice of lace is extended below the waist line to form. perlum. It is draped over the shoulders and forms square effect in the front and back, Across the back there is a girdle ot roses which also serves to hold the fulness of the side drapery in place. The tulle beneath the lace IS very charming and the velvet roses give a very deep color that is beautiful.
 :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

for the yoke and pretty short sleeves: For the '6,year size will be needed, lM yards of material 27 inches wide. lN yaris ,36. or I yard A inches wide. with { yards ots,esebud handing and T ya,d l8 inches wide tor the yoke. collar and sleeves.
 ] Here is just. a straight. simple gath cred skirt vet which is exceedingly fashionable and rendered somewhat ssnusual by the introduction oi a litth sswire tcncatis 'he t!.sstu.! Il .ss,tsisss..