davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
lliu strated Songs Max, a HIT

The entertainment given by the
Hav thorne Woman's Club last week
was o complete success. Forty dol
lars was cleared. and placed to he
credit of the Student Loan Fund at
the University of Nevada Follow
is the program.
The Rosary. posed by Mrs. Ashby.
sung by Mrs. Morgan.
It's a Long Way to Tipperary.
posed by Mrs. Stannard, sung by
chorus.
Ben Bolt. posed by Nellie Van
Drielen, sung by Faith White.
Sweet and Low, posed by Mrs
Waters, sung by quartete.
La Paloma, posed by Adele Poll,
sung by Mrs. Pache.
Annie Laurie, posed by Malvinu
Nicolas, sung by quartette.
Mother Machree, posed by Mrs.
Crutcher, sung by Mrs. Ashby.
Sleep Little Baby of Mine. posed
by Mrs. Grutt, sung by Mrs. Pache.
In old Hawaii, posed by Mrs. Box,
sung by Mrs Donna Morgan.
Juanila, posed by Miss Jose 'hine
Nicolas, sung by quartette.
Indian Love Song, Illustrated by
Mrs Ostrander, sung by Mrs.
Ashby.
Beautiful Lady. posed by Miss
Nanita Reid, sung ~ Mrs. Ashby,
Long. Long Ago. posed by Mrs.
NJ BIZ zr, sung dy Mrs. Morgan.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,
posed by Ruth Mccarthy, sung by
quartette.
Star Spangeled Banner, posed by
Leah Van Drillen. sung by chorus
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03

cent of the purchase money to be paid to
unders' gned on day of sale. balance on
confirmation of sale by said District Court.
Dated February 9Th, 1917.
j. II. MILLER.
Administrator of the estate of Fermina
Sarrias Arrioga, deceased.
First pub. Feb 10 last MAR s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Notice of Sale of Real e....

In the Seventh Judicial District p
of Mineral. 'ile couu
In the matter OF the estate of peto.
Anderson. deceased e'ef
Notice is hereby given that in nur,.
of an order of the Seventh dRioils,nanl
cal District Court OF the State of V n, "
in and for the county of Nine efadl
the 9th day of December. A ID lpi a. Mad
matter OF tie estate Of Peter + A. III d
deceased, the under signed, the ''iqefsOI
traitor of the said estate, will soil puillnl
va'e sal To the highest bidder fo at pH
gold coin of the Quilted States n' cas-
iect to confirmati n by said "' IN SUI
Co TT. on Monday. the 18th dav - D,s,fl
ruary, 1917, at IL o'clock. m. at ~ rel
dence of the undersigned. ] \ A Tie res
Luning. Mineral County. State nj %a a
all of the right. title and Interest a'
tate of the said Peter L. Anderson III" II. =
time of his de tn. and all the ri,,ia az Y
and interest that The estate has b,, u
alton of law or otherwise, aconirad o opr
than or in addition TO that Of tbo osu
Peter Il. Anderson. at the time =, "a
death. in and to all that certain lot
or parcel of land situate. lying and Ipn ir
in he Santa Fe mining district oa Dol
of Mineral. State of Nevada, and bo 1Oul
and described as follows, to-wit: An ' nn
vided one-tifth interest H. the Go ul
Butte. Cope" Butte Extension. Gopppp
Bar, Goodenough, and Hecla lode mippE
claims, also an undivided one-hajf in, ,,,l
in and to the Copper King Fraction !
uated in same district, also one h.,
smith forge. '''
Terms and conditions of sale. e,
gold coin of the United States. ten ,
cent of the purchase money to be naid
undersigned on the day of sale. bal ane s
confirmation of sale by said Dist,
| Court.
j. n ADAMS
Administrator of the estate of Peter
Anderson, deceased.
| Jan. % 1911
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
NJ. ). No. 42S6
SerfuI Nh. 0n-S5
United States Land Office

United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, Oct. "a. 19l6;
In the matter OF the Application OF
pany for patent for the Rambler and
Juanita Extension Lode Mining Claims,
Esmeralda Mining District. County of
Notice of Application for Patent, car
son City Land District, Carson City, Ne
vada, October, 1916,
Notice is hereby given: That in pnr-.
suance of the Act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, The Aurora Consolidated
Mines Company, corporation duly
virtue of the laws of the State of Utah
and doing business in the State of Ne
vada by virtue of a full compliance
with its laws by BENJAMIN j. Hanley
its duly authorized and empowered at
torney in fact, whose post office ad-
dress is Goldfield Nevada, has made
application for patent for the Rambler
ming thence S 6So 55' E. 5000 TT. to Cor
No 2; thence S. III 0S' W. 1850 fl. to
Cor. No. 3, thence \. 6S' 80 W. 500
1880 IT. to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
Total areas of the lodes are as fol-
lows
Ruth Lode 66l
South End 2S4
Total 40 8gG
From this area, the following con-
flict areas are excluded:
Ruth and South End Conflict. 3.92t
Leaving net total area applied or..36.9 6S
The adjoining claim is the Esmeralda
Lode, Survey No. SO. There are no con-
fiicts other than the one between the
Ruth and South End Lodes noted above
The Lode Lines run from their re-
spective discoveries as follows:
Ruth Lode-N. 81 0S' E., 4S2.9 TT.
and S. 81 0S' W., 1067.1 IT.
South End Lode-N. 210 OS' E., 49,
It.. and S. 21' 0S' w, 1893 TT.
Certificates of Location recorded az
follows:
Ruth Lode-Office of the County Re,
corder, in the County of Esmeralda
State of Nevada, page 444, book M Of
Mining Locations
South End Lode-Office of the Count,
Recorder. in the County of Esmeralda
State of Nevada, page 500, book -" o
Mining Locations.
AURORA CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY,
BY Benz. J. Henley
Its Attorney-in-fa fact
SHOBER j. ROGERS. Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03

Tl.ore wcro ~~"ercl great painter3
IN ancieat Greece and it Is rptter diff
fcult 70 soy which was tie greatest"
1T Is roscibte the honor mi, hit go to
Apclles. 3S2 =, G..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Mtil&arIsfo.

Vhon the gods would destroy they
FIRST endow with lcNded weapons and
then fill their heaos with foolish no
tscns about defending their HONOR,
Lie
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03

State or Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Lucas County, oS'
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner OF the firm OF II. J. Cheney
q Co. doing business In the City OF To,
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev,
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day of December
A. d. 1886
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mi-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send Tor
testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
LET EVERY WOMAN HELP.
How We May Attain the Stature Of
Our Grandmothers.

How We May Attain the Stature Of
Our Grandmothers.
Fifty years have passed since Ameri-
can women have been able to show the
stuff they're made of.
Since the days when your mother and
mine scraped lint and prayed for the
reunion of a divided nation we women
Of America have come into wonderful
privileges.
Coeducation has become a magnifi-
cent reality. In many lines of industry
and commerce we have attained a
measure of economic independence of
which our grandmothers hardly dared
to dream. Medicine and the law have
opened their doors to us as practition-
ers. Statutes have been revised in
creasing our rights. When the sover-
eign body of our government was called
to decide the grave question of declar-
ing war a woman sat in that historic
hall and cast her vote.
For these privileges we must pay in
added responsibility. In this grave cri-
sis we must rise in the measure of our
opportunities. We must prove that be-
cause of these advantages We are
stronger. more purpOseful, more re-
sourccful and if possible more patri-
otto than our grandmotherS.
How shall we reach this high stand
ard? How can we prove that we have
profted by our privileges and opportu
mites?
First by rising superior TO the petty
things which years of prosperity have
transformed from luXuries into neces-
stiles. Like Martha of old, some of us
still cumber our days with such serv-
ing. We have come to concentrate on
such petty problems as curtains which
shall rouse the envy of our friends. a
new frOck in which daughter Edith
shall outshine her young friends, ma.
chine which shall Outstrip our neigh
boris.
Today if we are to prove ourselves
worthy Of the privileges. with which
progress and our country have en-
dOwed us we will see something bigger
than neighborhood rivalry beyond the
old mended curtains at our windows
men marching forward to right wrongs.
Daughter Edith is no longer the family
beauty to be decked in high priced
fnery, but a woman whose country
may call her to perform those grave
duties for which her broader education
has fitted her. The high power ma
chine no longer stands for personal
ease and pleasure. 1t becomes mes
senger at the service Of the govern
ment. And this transformation of the
family viewpoint, Of our national life.
must come through women. Instead
of 81 must have" we must learn to say
II do not need" For there is so little
that We really need, so much that we
can give to a world which calls as it
has never called before!-Anna Steese
Richardson of the Vigilantes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
Tailored Boots.

One wears tailored boots now with
tailored sport suits Of mannish style.
The tailored boot looks as masculine
as 1t can and has low, broad heels.
much perforated decoration and long.
pointed toe. 1t must be as slim as pos
sible and should not be wider than an
A width, even II one has to wear 1t
much too long to achieve this narrow
ness. These good looking boots are OF
calfskin and are usually In the mahog
any brown. shade that looks best with
tailored street costumes. There are
white buckskin tailored boots also for
wear with white tailor mades Of tussore
silk or mohair. The tailored boot Is In
laced style and Is only correct for sport
wear or for walking. With all formal
costumes the buttoned boot Is demand
ed, and smart buttoned boots now have
high heels and very light, dainty soles
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
ABOUT SUITS.
Why We Have One Pieces
From Paris Instead of Them.

When the war started 1t took away
as soldiers many Of the expert tailors,
and the clever couturiers to bridge this
difficulty paid more attention than ever
to the designing of street dresses and
one piece frocks. In fact, they were
so clever in this respect that few wom-
en- realized that If they had wanted
smart suits they would have been
compelled to 60 to one of the two
houses that retained tailors who could
develop smart suits. Callot and Paquin
both have had to offer their patrons
not only beautiful one piece frocks and
street dresses, but suits that women
could not resist buying. The majority
Of women followed blindly the lead Of
their particular couturier. and even
when they started out to buy a suit
they returned with a frock or a street
dress, so cleverly were they talked into
purchasing what the couturier had to
sell.
There is scarcely a doubt that in
season or two suits will be such a
novelty that they will be in demand
and tailors will have to be procured
from somewhere, or, better still, wom-
en- will have to learn this particular
art.
OF the two suits seen recently in the
Bots both had rather long coats, one
almost long enough to conceal the
skirt. 1t is predicted by some that
long coats will be smart for fall, and
this may be another within with a real
idea behind it of the couturiers, for if
it is still difficult to obtain tailors it
would be a simple matter to make the
coats a bit longer and eliminate the
skirt-and behold the topper again!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
Crocheted BAGS.

The latest thing in cnocheted bags
looks as though it were designed par
ticularly TO go with the sport suit.
1t is made of two perfectly fiat circles,
crocheted on a plain double stitch OF
worsted or some other thick mercer
ized material. The two circles, which
are about seven inches in diameter, are
sewed firmly together all arouhd, ex-
cept for six inches or so at the top.
The handle is a strap Of the same ma
terial. crocheted in the same stitch and
about an inch and half or two inches
wide. The bag is adorned with spray
of flowers, embroidered on with the
same material in contrasting colors,
green leaves and pink or yellow bios
SONS, with loose stems hanging, and
finished off each with a rather large
bead to match the blossom. This Is
bag of brilliant blue. The same bag
could be crocheted in emerald green.
beige or deep rose-any color wished
and decorated with flowers that har-
monized.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
THE RED DRAGON.

A long time ago when folks believed
In fairies they talked a good deal
about dragons
Now, there lived in a marsh near a
certain village big red dragon.
The king offered prizes to any one
who would kill it.
A great many brave knights Of his
army went out and came back with
wonderful tales of how they had
fought with the dragon and after
wounding it had only given up the
fight on account of being hurt by the
monster.
Then the kind king would say, ''Nev-
er mind; you'll have better luck the
next time" And he would give them
valuable gift.
There was with the king little page
boy, who was a great butterfly hunter.
The kings librarian had promised him
gold piece for every new butterfly
he would bring him.
So when the king stopped one night
at one of the castles in the neighbor-
hood of the dragon the page boy slip
ped off with his net to hunt butter
flies.
And of course he got lost and wan
dered into the swamp where the
dragon lived, and the fierce dragon
came rushing and roaring at him.
The little page boy looked around.
He hadn't a thing with which to fight
the dragon except his butterfly net.
The net was tackled to a long stout
stick, and when the dragon got near
enough the boy raised it and hit the
dragon a fearful whack on its fat
sides
"Woww shrieked the dragon, and
with puff it went up in the air just
as a balloon does when you slash a
hole in the bag The fierce old dragon
had been nothing but air and skin.
When he was sure it was quite dead
the little page boy grabbed the empty
dragon skin by its spiked tail and drag
ged it back to give to the king, of
whom he was very fond.
He was the maddest king you ever
heard of when he saw that dead drag
on. He sent off at once for the knights
who claimed to have fought it.
you old humbugsr' cried the king.
There's the dragon you Dragged about
fighting. 1t wasn't a thing but skin
and air. If you'd so much as touched
it with the point of a sword it would
have gone to pieces as it did when
my brave little page boy struck it with
his butterfly net"
Then the king made all the fibbing
knights give the little page boy the
gifts he had given them for fighting
the dragon, and the little page boy was
then SO rich lie bought castle Of his
own.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
For Campers.

Food can be kept cool by evaporation.
Milk in bottles or pitchers il wrapped
In one or more thicknesses Of wet pa
per and placed where the air will blow
upon it will keep cool. Wet paper will
keep butter cool and firm. Leftover
meats and vegetables can be kept cool
In q similar manner Crush the paper,
wetting 1t thoroughly. Paper bags are
excellent for the purpose or any kind
Of wrapping paper. Then place quite
q mass Of this wet paper on top Of the
covered butter or food. A sheet Of
waxed paper is often better covering
for food than a close lid or saucer and
win protect it perfectly from the wet
paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
Around the House.

In planning meat for boiling remem-
Der that the thinner the piece Of meat
the greater will be the loss Of taste
and juices.
Articles to be dyed should first be
washed so they will be free from dirt.
Lettuce and cabbage can be quickly
shredded with the scissors.
Brass bedsteads will keep in much
better condition If they are occasion
ally rubbed with sweet oil and then
wiped and polished.
The great secret of frying is to have
plenty Of fat and have it hot, so the
food cooks on the inside without abb
sorbing any OF the fat.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will often
remove grease spots from clothing.
To brighten carpets wipe them with
warm water to which have been added
q few drops of ammonia.
To wash scOrched goods boil them in
a mixture OF one part soap and one
teacupful of turpentine in gallon Of
milk.
To clean hairbrushes take a cupful
Of cornmeal and fill the brush, rubbing
gently with the hand. AS 1t absorbS
the grease and dirt, shake 1t out and
use fresh meal till the brush Is cleaned
thoroughly. This is better than am
monia, as there Is no water to injure
or loosen the back Of the brush.-Ex-
change.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
FEED 'EM!"
A New BattIeery For Patriotic centers
of Gamma,

A New BattIeery For Patriotic centers
of Canning.
1.-The battlecry of feed 'em' is the
slogan in every home in the land
says Charles Lathrop Pack, president
of the National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, land that slogan
should be heard in every schoolhouse
in the land.
"Why not use the schools of the coun-
Try as community canning centers two
or three times a week? What better
place could the people of the town
or city have for meeting and furthering
the work OF feeding themselves by
helping the government feed the SOL
diers? They are closed now and should
be used to hold canning rallies.
Reports coming to the commission
In our nation wide survey OF the gar
den planting situation show that the
women are planning to can and dry
food as never before.
'EThe commission stands ready to
send free a canning or drying manual
AOl IhO SSlil Sldhlp " pay POoLoSC
to any woman I'm the United States.
Make the kitchen your first line trench
and shoot the requests for this expert
free instruction with as rapid fire as
you please.
''The women will do their bit If they
have the proper instruction in the most
up TO date methods Of conserving the
food supply. The commission will
Work night and day to give it to them.
ALI they have to do is to ask for it"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
YOUNG GIRL STYLES.
Points About How to Dress Your
Twelveryear-

Points About How to Dress Your
TweIveryear-old.
This season the designers have Great
ed some very charming dresses for chill
dren One of the most novel and pic
turesque was a party dress for a girl
Of twelve.
The dress was of apricot pink crepe
de chine, made with simple little bod
ice, open in the front with wide box
plat, which concealed the buttons be-
meath. The small fat collar was Of the
same material, and the cuffs were the
same width as the collar. The skirt
was a plain gathered one, with wide
hem.
Around the bottom of the dress and
down the front on either side Of the
box plat white wool was threaded
through the material in plain running
stitch.
The most novel feature was the wool
edging used as a trimming. Around
the edge of the collar and cuffs, also at
the top of the hem, an edging was
crocheted with white wool and then
with a row of china blue.
The box plat was ornamented by
three large tight balls Of china blue
wool, suspended; by wool chains two
inches long.
At the belt line a cordlike affair was
used. II was composed Of eight or ten
strands Of the blue yarn, couched at
intervals of three-Quarters Of an inch.
The color effect was charming and
the dress was really beautiful.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
To liqhtsn Housework.

Your pot lids win always have their
proper place If you will take a yard
or so of picture molding and two
lengths Of picture wire and make a lid
holder. Nail the molding on the wall
near the stove and run the wire four
or five inches apart parallel with the
molding.
Keep a roll Of absorbent paper over
the sink 1t win be found useful for
other purposes besides drying your
hands, such as wiping the grease from
pans, etc.
II your kitchen Il large put casters
on your table and move 1t about wher-
ever II II most convenient
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04

MRS. JAMES ". wADSwoRTH, JR.
to Senator Wadsworth In 1902 was
Miss Alice Hay, the daughter of John
Hay, formerly secretary Of state. She
is a sister Of Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney.
In her letter accepting the place.
which was relinquished by Mrs. Ar
thur Dodge. Mrs. Wadsworth wrote:
although most reluctant to shoulder
any additional burden outside the care
of my family, the war relief work and
the charities in which l am already
engaged, feel that it is my duty, in
the interest of patriotism and national
defense. to accept this Office and to do
my utmost to justify your confidence"
Mrs. Wadsworth deplores the action
of the suffragette pickets in Washing
ton, whom she characterizes as dis
loyal and a lawless and mischief max
ing company, who because of their au-
dacious spirits have more influence
upon the electorate than the conserva-
tive woman voter would have.
eve are a country at war;" wrote
Mrs. Wadsworth. Surely the quail
ties of leadership most needed at this
time are strength, stability, breadth
and fairness of vision, a direct and
mcompIex method Of thought and ac-
ton. Can we possibly hope to gain
these by throwing into our national
politics so infiammable and uncertain
an element as the feminine vote?"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-04
Sayory Potatoes.

Nine medium sized potatoes, two on
Ions, one-half cupful Of water, six ia.
blespoonfuls of olive oil, one table
Spoonful Of powdered sage, one tea
Spoonful of salt. one-eighth teaspoon
ful of pepper.
Arrange potatoes In a shallow bak,
ing dish and add water, minced onion,
seasonings and lastly, the oil Bake
about an hour. The potatoes should be
sort and brown.