davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
pEaTH ~ TRTSHE

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
~ COMPANY AfsOTT>
CEMENT GEs METHOD

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
BoxUS BooSH PAYROLL

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-en II To- s-rF1n- . ~ company
1zo sEx-s q uTs-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
moxsN EEszEEE
DFNssEe DfEs

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
uIFF BEATS HUSBAND
TO DIVORCE DECREE

n Carrie y Frzssr siole = nuA
IN Eer husband AID secare1 = decree
~ divorce from hIu II Los Angeles
While - NAS g-ktlnz ready TO obtain
a decree IL the 6isf-iez eo1r7 IL Reno
Przssrk cz% cane - for trial Be
fore Judge 7 = Moran. but wen ths
oogr learned o. TIE decree granted
Mrs. Fraser u D0s Angeles he dis
missed TIE local as and ordered the
plaintiff to "a al costs Fraser
sued CT the rouno . extreme crael-
y.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
nxW Hr /. HEK

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
HsaD - FEDERaL FAKs BASk

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
MFTCFR- ELBCTEU ~
NM oASFR- ASSOCIATION

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Wu-d ssK oeen received = Fzllos
zzr Friday IA Ia posto98os eeasrT-
-s-t zzz z1csa.sd ne Ger = = ste
far - u-uaazez .ew federSi t1iiding
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szru-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07

UDELIEVERS in The Bible cannot ignore the fact that
II spiritual healing accomplished during Jesus
time BY himself and by his disciples and later by his fol-
lolUerS for SeUerol centuries Admitting that this healing
occurred but see that lSi haze been effected
through the operation Of o!, and that there must
haze been Principle and Science back OF it. More
it is pcry rudent that this diDe Principle and
Science Which Jesus used lpere knopn and applied today
the same healing results Uould foNov.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07
Speaker introduced by Judge A.
NJ. Christensen, who said, in part:

Speaker introduced by Judge A.
NJ. Christensen, who said, in part:
II am not Christian Scientist,
and cannot discuss it's religious
doctrines, as l do not sufficiently
understand them. have read some
of the Christian Science publica-
lions, especially the Monitor. And
while I might not have understood
the church doctrine preached in it's
columns, have had no difficulty
in understanding the doctrine of
100 per cent Americanism preached
on its editorial page. The Monitor
breaches Americanism without a
hyphen, and loyalty without an "if."
am glad to have an opportunity
to welcome and present to you a
worthy representative of this great
Christian organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07

Lecture Christian Science Deli vered by Authorized Speaker
Herring S. of Concord, Hampshire,
ecueshp of The Mother Church. The
y city Herring substantially
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07

MENTAL NATURE OF EXISTENCE
This, then. brings us to the view
Joint of materialistic philosophy and
psychology, from which it further ap
pears that the mental faculties which
We call sight, hearing, and the res.
Ire also Out different forms of vibra
ion; consequently, so-called material
sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell arc
themselves mental impressions super
induced by force or energy in some
,orm. In every case it is not matte
or an object which cognizes or is cog
nized but mental phenomenon eX
perienced in consciousness. For we
are conscious of existence mentally
hence the things we are conscious Of
ire mental impressions o5jectified-
sense phenomenal Thus existence, to
gether with all It's activities, appear
ances and phenomena, is in fact Who'll
ly mental. Christ Jesus assuredly
proved the mental nature of matte!
and existence when he walked on the
water, stilled the tempest, multiplied
the loavets and fishes, healed the sick
raised the dead and overcame Other
material conditions.
When we concede the mental ma
ture of existence, we take one of the
first steps in the understanding ant
practice of Christian healing, for W.
have overcome one of the creates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

TO ignore words unknown to the
child but to teach him to handle per.
fectly his own vocabulary" is the idea
way of teaching spelling, according tc
DR.. Milo B. Hillegas, of Montpelier
state commissioner of education, who
gave an address before $50 Vermont
school teachers at the county conven-
ton in Rutland Friday. The state
board of education, with view to do
ing away with waste of energy by
drilling children in many words which
they never use, has been making a
canvass of vocabularies. Twelve hun
dred teachers have been examining
the writing of pupils to see what
words they most often misspell and
the canvass will be extended to bust
ness letters to ascertain what words
constitute the vocabulary of the aver
age citizen. The teachers we're also
addressed by Prof. Clifton B. Upton of
Columbia University, whose topic was
important Principles in Teaching
arithmetic" Principal Edward S. Abb
bot, of Rutland high school, gave a
brief history of education and discuss
ed Modern Educational Ideals"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
BONNEVILLE

(Received too late for last week.
There are many cases Of gripp,
about town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hayward visited
her sister, Mrs. Addie Hulett at Soutl
Londonderry, Sunday.
Eli Williams, who is working al
Manchester, was a weekend guest OF
his son, Arthur Williams.
Miss Olivia Burbank is at Manches-
ter Center visiting her sister Addie, at
tie home of H. l.. Benson.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. L. Burbank
Wednesday, Jan. 81. Dinner will be
served.
Eleven from this place were sub
poenaed to attend court at Manchester,
Tuesday as witnesses in the Chisholm
will case.
Almon Shattuck, aged about 65
years, dropped dead Monday. He was
as well as usual in the morning, and
attended the funeral Of Dwight Bourn
Sunday.
Dwight Bourn, aged rs years, died
Friday morning after a long illness.
The funeral was held at the house on
Sunday at ! o'clock. Rev. Percival
Hewitt officiated. He is survived by a
widow and ten children. He was bur
led at the village cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

are urged 10 be present
| Mr. and Mrs G. A. Wade and infan
daughter left Tuesday for Sarann,
I Lake 90 b. gore a week or two, an,
while there viii Be- guests Of Mr. an,
Mrs Clifford A Atkihaon. who have .
cottage there
I special aalc Of ladies Gun Meta
ard Patent Leather Shoes, button anc
lace. $3.50, $tO0 and $3.50 values, one
seek only 1t $3.50 Thee are broken
lots picked out OF stock While taking
inventory G. 4. Young & Go. adv
The social given by the Ladies So
/ c.cty lest week Thursday was very
enjoyable and the supper was all that
one could have expected "and then
some. - About nine dollars was the re-
salt Of the energetic work Of the fol
lowing ladies' Mrs T. T.. Comba, Miss
Hattie Gray. Mrs Vim. +. Kent, Mrs.
u. T Stafford, Miss Angie Holley, Mrs.
John Pcltler, Mrs. J. N. Sheldon, and
Mrs. i. G. Liddle Mrs. Cranmer-
knight and Miss Anna ManIey also
furnished food.
Tho annual sleigh ride Of the
Church Clubs will be held Thursday
evening, Fob. fst. The sleighs will
start from the church at Z p. m. and
the proposed route will be north by
the cast road to East Rupert, south
by the west road to South Dorset
with a stop midway for warmth and
lleht refreshments. Then north To-
Dorset hy the east road. If the even
ing be unpleasant the ride will be
postponed until further notice and
warning bell will be run at the church
It 8 p. m. The boys Of the party viii
divide the team expense so the more
The merricr Make it Joy ride!
The annual meeting Of the Natural
Science Society Of Dorset was held on
Monday evening at the home of Rev.
NhA'A %A H. AAlAitik VII ltlt west ROAD. /
Reports Of the officers were read and
accepted. Treasures report showed
Q balance in the treasury which will
start the new year very nicely. When
all the 1917 assessments are paid the
treasury balance will be materially in
creased, The present officers were re-
elected for 1917: Dr. G. II. Gilbert,
president; Miss Anna Gilbert, vice
W. w. Fahnestock, treas
lrer, and Ernest II, West, secretary.
\ general discussion followed on
birds and bird houses. The new tele-
cope was examined and admired. I'm
ortunately the instrument could not
,e used as the night was very stormy
md vet. At the next meeting which
will be held sometime during Febru-
Try it is planned to give the members |
m opportunity to take peep at the
wonders Of the Heavens. Just before I
djournment light refreshments were |
erved by the hostess. G
Mrs. Emma B. Obermaier, wife CT v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
EAST DORSET
South Village

Prof, n. Love OF West Pawlet, wa
here Tuesday last.
Mrs. Coy Of Bennington, is a gucst
of Mr., and Mrs. Chas, Bugbce.
Mrs. Maud Seymour and Mrs. Fclia
Gibson are i'll with the grippe.
l. d, Butfum and son, l.. 7. BuTum
are confined to the house with severe
colds.
Miss Mabel Rowell Of Manchester
Depot, spent Wednesday night at her
home here.
Mrs j. o. Beland Of Arlington. was
a guest Of her mother and sister here
last week.
The Misses Benedict attended a
teachers meeting held in South Dorset
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker were in
Dandy Sunday, owing TO the illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Fred Hulett.
william Rowell left Thursday las,
icT Hancock, mass, where he has cui-
ployment in the G. b. Estes Novelty
Works.
j. II. Nadeau and +. j. Warner at-
tended the meeting of the board of
civil authority last Saturday, which
was held at Dorset.
A delightful neighborhood party
was thoroughly enjoyed last Tuesday
evening, at the hospitablc home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Benedict. The host
and hostess spared no pains 20 enter.
tain their guests, who remaiued tii
late hour, each one voicing the sonti-
nent for another happy evening in the
near future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

Basis Of award; Greatest yield, Il
points; largest net income, 30 points
best exhibit, ten potatoes, 10 points
best story, How ! Did My Potat,
/ Club Work. Is points.
/ 3. Sewing-0pen to girls only. Best
all-round exhibit from following
Dress, waist, MILDLY blouse, cooking
apron, night dress, combination OF
corset cover, laundry bag, towel; and
each exhibit must include one darncd
stocking and one patched garment,
profit account and story, GLOW | Did
My Sewing Club Work"
Basis of award: Structure, 40
points; stitches, 20 points; finishing,
% points; general appearance IS
points.
4. Canning-Open to girls only.
Largest and best collection of veget-
ables, greens, and fruit by any one
contestant. One quart jar only Of
each variety, profit account and story,
How Did My Canning Club Work"
Basis of award: Variety, 80 points;
quality, 30 points; containers, 20
points; appearance in jar 20 points.
8. Poultry-Open to boys and girls.
Basis Of award: Trios consisting Of
two pullets and one cockerel, standard
breeds, 60 points; best exhibit of one
dozen eggs Gall white or all brown
from standard breeds, 25 points; best
story, "How | Raised My Chickens,
or "How | Made My Hens lay" Is
points.
Boys and girls competing for the |
prize trips will be expected to exhibit
their full exhibit at the Battenkill Val
ley Fair at Manchester Center, VT, at |
which time prize winners will be an
bounced.
Note:-ln the sewing and canning
projects, the exhibit of profit account
md story will be considered in their
general bearing upon the exhibit and
work as whole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

are thoroughly fIreproofed and equip.
ped with every modern convenience
such as hot and cold running water,
electric fans and electric and gas
lights and steam heat Adjoining the
dressing rooms are swimming pools
and bath rooms for both men and
women.
In the making Of the city the child
rcl were not overlooked. A school
has lccn built for them and it is OPP
Grated under state supervision, all ex-
penses being betrayed by the Univer-
sal. This gives the child actors and
those children who do not appear in
pictures an opportunity of securing the
education which is prescribed by the
state for its residents.
A modern and thoroughly equipped
hospital is part of the city. 1t is
fitted out with every modern instru-
ment for surgical and pathological
patients. In the pharmaceutical de-
partment there is every drug, chemical
md scientific appliance necessary to
the upkccp Of the hospital work
The several corrals contain white
Arabian stceds, English thorough
breds, saddle horses, Western horses,
loag-horned steers. burros, Shetland
ponies and military mules. An ex-
pert corps Of broncho busters look
after the Western horses, and they are
lie fellows who do some OF the real
fast riding that we see in all the pic
lures with Western atmosphere.
The carriage house contains vehicles
Ct every description, and the old stage
coach, phaeton, hs-ouche, coupe Ian
dau, hanson ana runabout or buggy
are kept here and used in scenes when
they are required Some Of these were
purchased in European capitals in
order that they might lend color to
productions with a foreign atmo-
sphere Among this interesting col
lection is several Treika slcighs which
were purchased in Russia by Homer
Croy while he was on his trip around
the world for the Universal, several
Esqulmaux Sledges which were bought
by Jack Cohn. the Animated Weekly
editor, on one Of his trips up North,
and an exact reproduction Of the Coro-
nation Coach used by Queen Victoria
which was made especially for the
Universal ~ a wcll-known London
Some Of the famous stars who have
signed and appear under the Uniyer-
sat banner are: Henry f. Dixey, Marie
Tempest, Emma Corrigan. Nat Good.
sin. Julia Dean, Lulu Chaser. Edwin
stevens. Etc Shannon, Herbert Kcl.
,ey, Wilton Laekaye, Jane Cowl. Har-
y Nolcs, Lawrence D'Orsay "Hap"
Ward, Frank Keenan,. Charles Evans.
iohar; Bosworih, Marie Cahiil. Hen.
ieiia Crossman Carter De Haven
Hrs. Carter De Haven. Helen Ware
md last. but by no means least. Anna
'avlowa and Nine Sarah Bernhard,
The majority Ct those appear in
heir old successes, and many Il the
ictures viii be taken on the great
iagcs in Universal City The others
Ill he taken on the eastern stages Of
be Universal. which arc situated in
Jew York, Leouia and Coyesville,
lew Jersey
To be continued. :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

T~o NEW tssephpaca havc bcea in
stalled ia Dorset Mgk NJ Chaplin
~ ?. ard Waiter T. Maulcy, i715
T. Palmer B9ughtoa % North Mair
s'Feot, was in Troy sod Albany y y.
for two days last Wcek on business
Several from Derast attended the
funeral N tie late George Rogers 81
East Rupert % Tuesday afternoon
Miss Clara t. Kellogg. Who al.
tending the MOODY School AZ North.
neia. Mass is st home for few days
Dr. Frank N Williams ard Il W
Ray Of Brandon we're R,icsts II G. T.
Council last week Thursday for the
day
Thomas & Pratt aud friend we've
week end Ruosts Of his sister. Mrs.
Berniss y. Sheldon, Of the North dis
trict
Mis- Mary Robinson of Waterylcit.
N ", waA dilner guest. Monday of
Miss Carrie IIollcy Of North Main
stroct
Mrs Oliver Tit who has beer
visiting relatives iu Dandy. returned
to her home on North Maiq street.
Monday
Edward TowsIcy of Main street. was
10 Salisbury FOR two days last week
visiting Bis daughter Mrs Forrest
Montgomery
Friends Of Mrs VIM f Kent
through Tho journal wish to extend
At this time their sincere sympathy to
her on the los Of her mother
New casselnan Of thc North dis
trict, left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio
Eumor has il that when next Mr. Gas
selman returns e. Dorset he wiIi have
q better hair with him.
Miss ANN Carhart Of Church street,
accompanied Mrs W. +. Kent 70 Al
bany, NJ ", Monday TO attend the in
tcrment services Of Mrs. Obcrmaier,
which were held Tuesday
DO not forget the annual oyster
supper Of tic Congregational Society |
q week from today Il will b. served !
ia the lecture room Of the church. Re /,
member the date, Feb. S.h. one week /
from today.
Mir and Mrs. Clifford Atkinson and |
+. Palmer BouRhton left Sunday for
Saranac Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson I
will be away about two months. Mr.
Boughton will remain about ten days
or two weeks
This village was sincerely grieved
last Saturday morning to hear Of the
death Of George Rogers Of East Ru-
pert. Through The Journal, Dorset
friends Of the family wish to extend
their sincere sympathy.
Regular meeting Of Dorset Grange
win be held next Wednesday evening j
at the usual hour A good program
has been arranged by the lecturer, {
Miss Ruby Harwood, and all members