davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22

Miss Victoria Shorey left on Monday
for visit in Southern California.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
LODGE NOTICES
Masonic.

OFFICERS OF THE NosT WoRsHIpFUL
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Free and
Accepted Masons for the State of Cali
fornia for the year l9l5-l6-M. w.
Grand Master, L. A. Harris, $40 f. 38th
st., Los Angeles; +. w. Deputy Grand
Master, w. J. Anderson. Oakland !;
R. w. Senior Grand Warden, Levi
Burks, Santa Monica r. w. Junior
G. Warden, II. $. Houston, Bakersfield; !;
K. w. Grand Treasurer, G. G. Auiher,
San Jose; K. w. Grand Lecturer, r.. H..
Harbert. San francisco: r. w. Grand
Secretary. George w. Wilson. 2l1 d
street. Marysvile, Cal.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
Odd Fellows.

AERIAL LODGE, No. pap, q. U. 0.
OF 0. F.. meets the second and fourth
Tuesday OF each month at Hamilton
hall, 1545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
San Franci5cO.
r. C. tHOMAS, N. G.
f. E. ALMOND, P. S, NJ. 2l37 Pine
street, San Francisco.
Physician. Fred c. Chadwick, Pacific
building, 82l Market street, Room 424,
fourth floor; hours, 2 TO 4 and TO 8 30
p. M; Sundays by appointment.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No 253,
&. u. o. of o. F., meets first and third
Tuesday afternoon OF each month at
Hamilton hall, No. 1545 Steiner street,
S. +. Mrs. S. MEADOWS, MING.
Miss MATTE JONES, w. r., No. 1881
Ellswcrt street, Berkeley.
MRS ANNIE CLAYTON, w. 7.
Dl, /. b. McGILL, Physician, 29l
Gear, 5treet, San Francisco; office hours
2 to 4. and to 8 p. m
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
Kniuhts OF Pythids.

<5n MARECHAL MEL LODGE, No. 4,
N3AK. P. meets second and fourth
49, Tuesdays. at Magnolia hall, No
~ 1903 1-2 Seventh street, Oakland. {.
j. G. Rivers c c.; H. J. Fisher. VIC. /;
l. De Shields, Prelate; G. p. Baugh.
NJ. W.. Theodore Parker, NJ. of Exq. /;
K. l.. Roberts, Nj. of F.; j. ii. TerriIl,
K. r. and s.; w. o. Spriggins, i. g.;
Nelson Day.O.G.; Oliver Patelow, Ma.
Physician, Or. w. w. Purnell, 1928
Washington street, Oakland.
PLANET LODGE. No. l, AoSOCI-
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES On.
corporated) Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month at 1924
Seventh street, Frank P. Ilenry's shop.
where dues can be paid.
w. A. BUTLER, President.
F. P. HENRY, Vice-President.
A. j. GRUBBS, Secretary, No. 3l6
Thirtieth street, Oakland.
]. l.. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK P. HENRY, Collector, 1924
Seventh street.
DIR. w. w. PURNELL, Examining
Physician 1925 Washington street.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22

OFFICERS MOST WORSHIPFUL
HIRAM OF TYRE GRAND LODGE
A. F. and A. NJ, State of California,
l9l5-l6,-M W. Grand Master, E.
Jones, 1925 d street, Fresno, Cal. :;
X. w. Secretary, A. p. Lee, 5l9 Post
street, San Francisco, Cal
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22

q VICTORIA CONsISTORY
.Y, No. 20, meets the second and
* fourth Monday OF each month
at Foresters' hail, Thirteenth
and CLAY streets. Oak land.
w. j. ANDERSON, {. G.
7$t~ NELSON SCoTT, Secretary.
763 Buepa Vista ave., Alameda.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
TO LET

TO LET-Furnished rooms, hot and
cold water. bay view; Mrs. L. Madison,
No. l5 Tav street. between Powell and
Mason, south of Clay, or telephone
K Kearny 1905.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22

TO LET-Furnished rooms, light and
sunny; modern conveniences, bath and
Call mornings at No. l7l9
Devisadero street; phone West 1886.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22

TO LGT-Furnished rooms, excellent
bay view. For information apply to
Mrs. J. Gordon. 1858 Leavenworth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
TREATMENT OF GRAY HAIR
Above All Things, It Should Never Be
Dyed-May Easily Be Made Beau
tiful Adornment.

Don't dye gray hair. 1t is a never
ending, messy job to keep 1t touched
up, for most hair grows about an inch
a month; and worse, or best OF all,
the deception rarely deceives anyone.
The lines that care and experience
and thought have written into every
mature face require the softening eff
feet of the silver tones above it. Dyed
hair has a hardening effect ON some
faces, and to others it gives an almost
cruel look.
But once having accepted gray hair,
make of it your greatest beauty. It
must be kept spotlessly clean, washed
often Use only the best and purest
liquid soap, as free from alkali as pos
does her fine linen. Put it through
many rinsings to get rid Of every par
ticle of soap, the last one being quite
cool and deep blue with indigo. Let
the hair rest in this for few min
utes, moving it about in the bath so
as to absorb as much of the bluing as
possible, and then dry it thoroughly
with warm towels and vigorous rub
bling. The bluing serves to soften the
dulled lifeless look which always re-
suits from washing gray hair and
gives uniformity of shading. Streaked
locks in gray hair are it's worst fea-
ture, and especially is this true of
blond gray hair.
Rub the scalp then with white vase
line. taking care not to let it get upon
the hair, and brush thrush It vigor-
ously night and morning to give it
the silvery cleaning that is so beauti.
full in well-kept gray hair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
SCIENCE TO CONTROL THE EGG
Well-known Theatrical Missile Can Be Regulated
From Debut to Old Age.

Eggs those mysterious coop jewels within the
shells of which lie that stagger the brain
and threaten the proboscis, are practically ex-
posed in paper sent out by TIE New York State
College of Agriculture at Cornell says the New
York Herald. The article shows how to color
the yolk. regulate the odor. restrict the caliber
of the albumen, Offset evil spirits and protect
the American breakfast table
To begin with hen should be fed just so in
order to have eggs that dependable and up
right. hen which deliberately eats an onion
usually knows in her heart that some day in the
future there is to be ruined omelet which
might have been equal to any omelet ever served.
Still. that hen will eat that onion with no more
thought of the ultimate consumer than farmer
usually has. Hens mighty treacherous
flock of cackers at best, 1t seems, according to
the late bulletins from Cornell
On the other hand, hen that has been shown
its place in the coop circle be made to
lay eggs that are of certain color, size odor
and condition of servitude. Green foods and vel
low corn produce deep color in the yolk; white
corn wheat and buckwheat produce pad yolk.
Even the of the year, which has re-
manned above suspicion in storage circles until
now, may have definite effect upon the future
conduct of a weak chinned egg. A winter egg
is stanch and sound in comparison with almost
any one laid in the good old summer time. They
act better in cold storage. producing practically
disorder during their Incarceration.
me matter or colo storage lncldentally, is
more than touched upon. After egg has arrived
earth its treatment by those who can prove
their right to it will to great extent determine
what sort OF egg 1t will be and remain Evap-
Grafton of water through the pores of an egg
she'll should be prevented always. and proper
temperature and degree Of moisture should be
provided Rough handling is specifically warned
against. for, after all. egg has some small
rights.
The best way to preserve the integrity OF an
egg, according to the voluminous bulletin. is by
lime water and salt solution and by waterglass
solution. Either method is much better than
cold storage which has become somewhat notori-
GUS in recent years and 49, they say at the
egg Gambling resorts. in bad odor.
An unusual feature Of the bulletin is its color
plates. of which there seven. showing the
Gambling appearance and opened appearance of
the eggs Of different quality and at various stages
These illustrations were made from actual speci-
mems and some OF them were probably taken,
for obvious reasons, from quite distance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
SOME CHARMING NEW FROCKS
6ustles and Basques Mark Many Of
the Styles That Have Recently
Been Introduced

A very dashing frock is "Revanche"
with it's tight black satin basque
caught together in points in front over
high-collared gilet of white satin
The basque, which ripples violently
from the waist line, is cut in points at
the bottom and edged with fur. The
skirt OF black cloth Is full and flaring.
"FlorindO" is an evening coat OF black
and bordeaux red velvet, trimmed with
skunk, and Miguel" is a charming lit.
tie creation OF gray blue faille, with
the skirt tucked up in back to produce
hustle effect. The turned-up folds
are caught with dull pink roses. Pa
quin uses much brilliant red panne
velvet in cloaks and frocks and much
yellow taffeta-all the shades of am.
BERN evening gowns. These taffeta
evening gowns are very short and far.
ing and are either scalloped or cut in
points at the bottom where they are
cunningly stiffened with narrow-ccrd.
ed ruffles. shirred very full Often the
tightly shirred little ruffies are placed
on the under side OF the skirt and
show with each movement Of the
wearer.-Kansas City Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19

you nnu IL awfully lonesome up here?' they de-
clare that for moment, after the first
half hour following the departure OF the wagon
which had brought up their last load of sup
plies. when they had chance to look around,
did they feel the slightest inclination to retrace
their steps.
There were many things, aside from their
work. to keep time from hanging heavily on their
hands. In the first place, there was always the
great map spread out at their feet to study by
new lights and shadows. Then bird and animal
life were plentiful. filling the air with songs
and chatter; coming to the doorstepS for food,
and often invading the cabin itself. Frequently
deer fed around the cabin in the evenings, seem
ing to realize that they had nothing to fear from
the two human companions. couple of porcu-
pines also became very friendly and caused
end of amusement by using various means to
find way into the cabin at night
Down by spring. where they got their water,
small bear made his home. and several times
they found the tracks of larger ones on the
trail They also heard the cries of panther one
night. But they molested by any of
these animals, although they we'll armed
to defend themselves if the occasion demanded.
During the summer they cultivated a small
garden and raised chickens. These things added
to their plentiful supply of canned goods to say
nothing OF the mountain trout which they caught
almost at their doorsteps, afforded them varied
menu. Then thcy were always certain OF sup
ply Of decaces when any Of their friends jour.
neyed up from Baker.
So the summer months passed. their life a
busy and joyous one, with the lure OF hidden
riches to urge them on in their work. Then
day. in the fall the expected vein was uncov-
ered-and the two girls Celebrated the discovery
by turning their last cake of chocolate into
fudge!
The finding of the vein necessitated trip to
Baker. to make arrangements for the construc-
ton OF mill and the installation of stamp
battery for crushing the So they locked up
the cabin and started on the 1S-mile trip afoot.
The mill was erected that fall. and while the
two girls did not actually put 1t up themselves.
they took active part in its construction and
superintendent the work until it completed
They also helped build little railroad for the
cars from the mine to the mill.
The following spring the stamp battery was
put in place and then the real work OF digging
and crushing the began But this work
was quite beyond the efforts of even two such
industrious and ambitious young women. they en-
gagged foreman and number of men to assist
in these operations. There Is never any ques.
ton. however, as to who the real bosses OF
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
MATERIALS FOR COATS
CLOTH, VELVET, FAILLE, AND
SILK MAY ALL BE EMPLOYED.
Special Arrangement Accentuates the
Low Waist Line-No Sign That
Furs Are to Be Less Worn
Every Kind in Order.

Cloth and velvet are used for long
street coats, whether they be the redin-
cote that reaches to the top of the
skirt hem, or the Robespierre coat
that Just clears the knees. Faille Is
also employed when the coat is for
afternoon wear and trimmed with fur.
SILK is featured for outdoor wear this
season, although the average Ameri.
can may not consider it sufficiently
warm; it will admirably suit those who
live in the South and Southwest; that
should be joyful news to them, for the
fashion makers have nearly always
left them out of the reckoning when
laying down the laws.
The various styles in long coats
usually accent low waist line by the
manner of cutting the cloth and ar
ranging the seams, or by the place.
ment of some kind of belt Cords are
used, run through slides of the ma.
terlal. sometimes huge belts of fur
are put there. The latter is one OF
the many ways invented to smother
There has never been time since
man covered himself with the skins
OF wild beasts to hide his bare skin
that so much fur is worn. Women
never refuse this fashion. They leap
at 1t. and overdo it as much as the
most ardent furrier could wish. Good
or bad. dyed or natural, colored or
white furs are chosen over any 9th.
er kind Of raiment, and economy is
practiced in every other department
OF dress and the household in order
to buy peltry
The low-crowned hat is no longer
In first fashion. The miliners decid.
ed together that no money would be
forthcoming if only variations on the
prevailing shape were devised for the
incoming season. So they launched
the high-crowned hat. The old ones
won't do; of that there is no doubt.
The biretta of Henry w, the Cos
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19

tnousht came to one OF the girls ,nav nu,,
ooth grown weary of teaching, they were strong
~ ny' .hey were or an adventurous spirit,
anu they had learned lot about the mining
game Why not work the claim tbemseIveso
IL dldnt take the other one more than sec.
oho 10 agree that that was just the thing; 1t
~oWo oe real, sure-enough lark, and as for
making success OF it-well they would show
the world what two determined girls could do
even II 1t was supposed to be a mans work and
no other woman had ever ATTEMPTED it before
Inc hrst thing was to arrange for a cabin up
at the mine The tents which they had shared
with their fathers served well enough in sum-
mer, but for winter when the snow was 90 feet
deep and the thermometer hitting the low spots
protection OF a more substantial character was
necessary. OF course all genuine miners work
the year round, at least when there's ANYTHING
to do, and having decided to go into the thing
they proposed to it through to finish
The result that they had built a four-room
structure which. while it did not make any pre-
tensions to architectural elegance was guaran.
teed to defy the elements under the most dis
tressing conditions OF weather. With true fore
sight, gained by knowledge of their life in the
mountains. they located the cabin under the lee
of hill where it would be least exposed to the
icy northwest winds and would at the same time
afford unobstructed view of a magnificent
panorama of ridges and valleys stretching away
to a line Of snowcapped peaks more than hun.
dred miles distant
1t should be understood that when Miss Car
malt and Miss Norwood came into possession of
the mine it likely prospect than
an assured money-maker. Evidences of gold ore
were plentiful, but the problem to strike the
rich veins which would yield ore in paying guam
titles and warrant the erection of mill to
treat it.
Consequently the first period of their stay in
the mountains devoted to search for these
veins which they never doubted existed some
where back in the mountains, Day after day,
through the summer and early fall. dressed in
overalls and with lighted candles in their miners
caps they burrowed farther and farther back into
the mountains. frequently branching off from
the main shaft to follow new lead
Much of this work, in the loose stone and
earth was done with pick and shovel. but
and then they found their way barred by a wall
of solid granite which could only be removed by
blasting with dynamite With the details of this
work the two girls were already acquainted how
ever so the drilling of holes and the placing and
setting OFF of the explosive caused them
Germ. Then the work proceeded the passages
had to be timbered and cleared OF the broken
stone and DIR, For the latter purpose a small
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
To Cover Buttons,

DO you cover your OWE buttons? II
means saving and gives variety to a
costume. 1t can be done by crochet
stitches or by needlework as we'll as
by bits of fancy silk. too Insignificant
for any other use. Objections have
been heard on the score tina: the result
was not as satisfactory as profession
al work. but the answer to that is
the injunction to do all the work neat
iy. Slipshod methods are to be con-
demned everywhere. although, to be-
sure. time is wasted in the inside fin-
ish OF frocks. Even expensive dress
makers have taken hint from Paris
and concentrated on externals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
Good Hair Tonic.

A French preparation which is n
commercial article of considerable
value can be made in ones own home
after the following recipe: Put In n
double boiler one ounce OF oil OF
sweet almonds, one dram of sperma-
ceti. white wax or beeswax and dis
solve with a very gentle heat. Re-
move from the fire and stir In three
drains OF tincture of mastic. Bottle
and cork until wanted. Apply smai
quantity and arrange the hair loosely.
New York Evening Telegram.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
z24ZzA I'D ZEADzNG EoQH nZ1E Z0ZzZL

the job All of the men seem to recognize in
tuitively in these two energetic girls the moving
power and the guiding hands behind the whole
project. Quickly and unerrngly their eyes sim
gle out any fault in the work. Then in low
pitched, modulated voices. which nevertheless
have in them ring of command, they give their
orders. and the men, with the air of those who
bow to superior knowledge of the subject are
quick to obey.
The development of the mine is now proceed
ing rapidly, and while it is too early to predict
what material fortune the young women eventual
ly will enjoy. they seem to be confident that
their efforts will be sufficiently rewarded. At
any rate, they count their experience valuable
one, and they have built up fund Of rugged
health and contentment of spirit upon which
they can draw freely throughout the rest of their
lives
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
Frock for Girls

For little girls there is no more Don
ular or becoming style than the plat.
ed tunic frock with smart little rag
Ian sleeves, the fiat kits held to the
figure at the waist by fairly wide
black patent belt, while practicabilits
as well as a dainty finish has been
studied in the adjustment OF the white
piaue collar and cuffs, so disposed.
they can easily be removed for wash
ing purposes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
New Trimming.

Lacings appear in some Of the new
frocks and blouses. Sleevec are some
times laced from the elbow to the wrist,
or even from the shoulder to TIE elbow.
Lacings appear down the front of
blouses and at the collar The lacings
are of contrasting color, usually.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
Satin Collar.

A black satin collar. fastening in
front with a knct ard ends. has at
the back :rill of lace-edged organ.
die above and below the collar al The
ack only. another black collar de
cign has all around the top a rutfie OF
accordion plated malnes lace. which
roAnds at the front.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19

sacks fur turban, the position of
1900. the Elton schoolboy's top hat of
silk beaver, the high sailor of panne
plush, the Puritan hat with it's sill
ver buckle-these are features of mil.
linery.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19

ore car running on wood
en- rails, with a metal
sheath on top, was en-
ployed, the tracks being
extended back as fast as
the opening was made.
During the summer
months, while this pre-
liminary work was in
progress, Miss Carmalt
and Miss Norwood were
practically alone in their
mountain home, except
for an occasional week
end visit from some Of
their solicitious friends
in Baker. But in spite of
the fact that almost the
first question asked by
evory Visitor woa "DoO't
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
GETTING HIS.

Had a most enjoyable time at the dentists
this afternoon"
Eth! Enjoyable?"
Yes. When went in another dentist was fill
ing my dentists teeth"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19

Aoy VI vi q
veins, and the methods of
blasting and timbering
the walls of tunnels
When, later, they fell
heirs to the claim
through the deaths of
their fathers, their first
thought was to sell it.
But the offers made them
for the property being in
consistent with their
ideas of its true value.
they decided to lease the
claim to someone who
would work it for them
on shares. But here
again their ideas were at
variance with those Of
others as to what would
be a fair division of the
spoils. Incidentally. they
proved that they were
not tenderfeet when il
came to bargaining with
the shrewd and practica,
mining men Of the dis.
trict. Then a happv
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19
THE MATERIAL.

so you are going to build a castle in Spain.
know what the material will consist Of"
What will It be''
Gold bricks"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19

=, . tHdt touay a golden harvest Is praC-
'icaiy WITHIN their reach. In addition they have
gained theldistinction of being probably the only
women go1d miners in the world
IL all came about in peculiar way The Young
women fathers were owners of a mining claim
Al 'he oWl mountains, about eighteen miles from
BAKER. There the two girls went each summer
spending many hours watching the men at wort
1ar back in the horizontal shaft which they had
aug in the mountain side. In this way thew
became familiar with the different kinds of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-19

HIS is the story of two western girls.
Grace Carmalt and Susie Norwood of
Baker Ore, who, coming unexpected
~ into the possession of a mining
claim IN eastern Oregon, set about to
work it themselves, from the digging
10 the crushing of the ore and the
nnal reclamation of the precious
metal. and have succeeded so we'll
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-01

OF the for
of
n
o
to the
urcuhsi
first
o. - - ~ - '-S 0"A'O D'"'O
the
traffic
his
the
and
by
tarEs IsSdsnt Georgia
of
it
to
rSnns ne state and properly modifying
improving the farms OF Georgia; but the
which Of
Following addr grant
SsS Of ds"Sn Of cnu5a education In
aFpT0pased hundred
COLES
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-01

"A. home without q child is like q
world without satellite, because It
has no bright little one to run around
it."
He has made many addresses be-
fore the Georgia Bar Association and
the Medical Association. Dental AS
sociatton, Bankers Association and
Manufacturers Association Of this
state, and he is known throughout the
length and breadth Of Georgia.
II you have any lawyer friends ana
want to know about Judge Coxart,
just ask them.
AS an evidence of what Judge Co
zartS home folks think OF him as a
lawyer and man, we present this
statement made by one OF his home
papers, the Columbus EnQuirer-Sun.
about him:
Judge Coxart has practiced law in
our midst for twenty-five years, and.
no matter where you turn, you find
every class respecting him and rely
ing on htm. He is thoroughly equip
ped for the grave duties Of a mem
Der of this high court. The state and
the bar of the state, in honoring him
as they will do in September, will be
comforting an honor that he merits
and for their consideration in reward
ing worthy man and lawyer they will
receive from him good work, clear
headed work, lots of work, and that
heightened service which has always
actuated the men whose lives in af-
ter years have been referred to as
those of patriots"