davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11-An- other old-fashioned gold rush is in full swing at Mojave, California, on the western edge of the Moiave Des kert 80 miles north of Los Angeles.
 Old and new claims are reported changing hands for fabulous prices, all due to rich shipments from a property discovered in September, 1883, and now known as the New Silver Queen mine. The New Sil- yer Queen is on the east side of Soledad Peak, rhyolite upthrust in the Mojave plain, seven miles south of Mojave, and 12 miles north of the Los Angeles County line.
 Engineers Attracted
 During the past few months the heavy production from this proper ty and the size of the veins in the mine has attracted to Mojave many mining engineers of international reputation, including representa- tives of the Consolidated Goldfelds of South Africa.
 One of the first among recent arri- vals was Ex-Senator Tasker L. Od- die of Nevada, who stated at Mo- java that in his opinion the real de- velopment of the camp is just be- ginning.
 Senator Oddie issued a warning against the impending gold rush, but his words fell on deaf ears, as desert rats from Death Valley, anna teurs from Los Angeles old time mining men from all points in the southwest, rushed to Mojave in a frantic endeavor to locate claims within the possible productive linn it's of the camp.
 Senator Oddie, who is one of the discoverers of the enormously rich gold camp at Tonopah, Nevada, said that large veins such as located in the New Silver Queen, are seldom isolated For that reason he is in- clined to believe that new silver camp of major importance, possibly rivaling the Couer d'Alenes of nor- thern Idaho and the Park City dis trict of Utah, has been demonstrat- ed.
 Big Fellows There
 An engineer from San Francisco who kept his mouth shut was de- clared to be representative of Og- den L. Mills, former secretary ot the treasury. Another San Fran clscan was described as represen- tative of the Bradley interests, op- erating the Alaska-Juneau and the Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
 Among the companies reputedly represented by scouts at the end of the week were the Homestake Gold of South Dakota, controlled by William Randolph Hearst; the Unit
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30

shipped $200000 in silver ore to the Selby Shelter in San Francisco. He said that some of the ore had run as high as $500 per ton.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
$500 BIRTHDAY GIFT
Girl of 8 Calls Destructive Fire
Her Best Present.

CHICAGO (P.-Little Helen Isaac,
daughter of John Isaac, watched a
fire destroy the two-story plant of the
Stanyart Paper Box Co., at an esti-
mated loss of $25,000.
"I am 9 years old and we're cele-
brating my birthday" she told many
of the spectators, this fire Is one of
my best presents"
The Isaacs were one Of several
families routed from their homes by
smoke.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Across.
1. God Of war.
S. Fag.
9. Macaw.
IA. Lament.
IS. God of love.
is. Gem.
IT. New Zealand bell birds.
10. Hut of sun-baked bricks.
20. Cubic meters.
81. River in Germany.
%. Greek avenging spirit.
"a. Obtain.
Is. Legendary river.
rs. Zone.
27. Sacred bull of Egypt.
20. Repent.
80 Moray.
80 Also.
80. Couples.
IS. Frolics.
80. Rich.
Il. Parvenu.
43. Tablelands.
"A Unearthly.
46. Siamese measure.
Al. Extinct bird of New Zealand.
49, Human beings.
SO. Paint.
81. Hornet.
81. Innuendo.
56. Simpleton.
81. Skill.
So. Gem.
50. Changes.
81. Direct.
81. Edenic.
66. Plague.
Ct. Detail.
68. Portico.
SO. Wild swans.
10. Cliques.
II. Landlord.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

1. Inquiries.
2. Uproar.
3. Flagrant.
4. English counties.
S. Afternoon functions.
6. HaraSs.
7. Chicken.
g. Theme.
9. Slightly opened.
| 10. Crimson.
II. Reused to consciousness.
IL. Revolt.
13. Brisk.
l8. Encountered.
%. Tomahawk.
! 25. Retinue.
g. Stain.
81. Particle.
2s. Church dignitary.
! 90. Melted.
81. Gaelic.
80. Mexican dollar.
"a. More confident.
36. Public protestation.
81. Stif1y decorous.
81. Stupefy.
40. Lantern.
AZ. Fastener.
As. Initiate.
48. Serpent.
so. Somewhat delayed.
81. Squander.
So. Russian cooperative association.
SO. Slice of meat.
SIS. Stone: Latin.
Sc. Ancient.
So. Metalliferous rocks.
SO. Old Dutch measures.
so. Rivers: Spanish.
81. Begone
63. Compass point: abbr.
IS. Soak.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

vspsvous frocks In the picture are
typical ot smartes midsummer
trends AZ the top 10 the left a
cape and n ruche of crisp white
net. which Is really more % tuile
than n net. with two wsx-whlie
camellas. lend enchaniment 20 =
gown OF the same tulle posed over
white molre.
The young girl seated below l.
wearing a darlng ingcnue gown
Chanel uaes yards and yards %
ruffles edged with ane val lace on
the cape and sklr; of white nous
seline de sole.
The pretty creature sitting op
posite Is gowned 30 finest % cot
ton net The bodice top Is mndlsh
~ shlrred. The bolero OF match
lng net ties with a biz casual boa
az the throat The voluminou. sklr'
Is the very picture % grace. walk
Ing. dancing or sitting down
There Is a belt trimmed with gold
Kid leaves with garland TO match 10
her hair.
Speaking of embroidered net. for
a party frock which goes formal
who could think % anything morp
enhancing than the ensemble worn
BY the charming girl To the right
In the group. Dots embroidered In
delicate bonbon colors. pink. blue
and yellow. look confettl-llke on
their sheer white background. Pink
satin ribbons tie the throat and the
waist. In the graceful matching
wrap with full cape sleeves. Main
hocher revlves the "fasclnaror
fashion" which is making hls
hit with debutanies this season. The
dainty tulle hood frames the face
with an aureole of crisp little ruf.
fleS II can be thrown hack OF the
head with perfect ease.
e western Newspaper Uniaa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
Little Lights on
LIVING
e
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of " omen. University OF Illinois
g Western Newspaper Union
WITHOUT WAX
BY MARIA LEONARD

WE WERE talking Of antiques,
w when the Florentiue gentleman
OF high birth said: Come, let me
show you my marble table In the
garden l followed him through
the dark hall, stone paved, out into
beautiful sunlir Florentine Inner
court garden with great dark
expresses waving their tips in the
breeze. Around the roots OF these
disnlhcd old trees, centuries old.
were little flower beds OF bright
posics confined by stone edges be-
tween which. In formal fashion,
were inviting little paths.
IL was a surprise garden In the
rear OF an uninyitlng looking stone
residence set uncompromisIngly on
none too wide side street in the
city OF Florence. Florence, Italy,
Is surprise city anyhow. with its
wealth OF history. its tragedies, It's
bloody climb 10 light, its sacrifices
In the name OF power and religion,
its wealth, its art and literature.
What panorama OF human
achievements and failures Flor
ence presents 10 a sympathetic
heart, as one recalls the de Medicis.
Sayonarola, Fra Angelica. the
Brownings and the host of others
too numerous TO name.
We have wandered far from our
sunlit garden into which / had fol-
lowed my host to see his marble Ia
bic. lis It an antiquef" ! inquired
as 1 noticed great cracks across the
beautiful marble slab mo. 1t IL
not" my friend responded. Listen
TO this story!
The marble cutters OF Florence
are Willy old fellows" he continued.
"ofteD when their chiseis slipped
too far they cracked the marble
slabs. Into these cracks they
poured soft wax. After the wax
had hardened the slabs were pol
Ished and the tables sold for solid
marble" The Florentines soon real
lied the deception and began ask
Ing when buying tables for those
"sine cera"-(without wax.
Interesting II Is TO note that our
word sincerity comes from the little
phrase sine cera," without wax,
which Is precisely what 1t means
for TO be sincere Is TO be genuine.
whether 1t be a table or an indi-
/ vldual.
ITO be without pretext or show
Exactly what men think | am
II this be n good working rule for
Florentine tables. TO be genuinely
sincere tables OF solid marble, isn't
It also a silver rule for you and
me TO follow In daily life, TO be
/ found always "slne cera"?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
London Fashions OF 1910
Influencing u. s. Styles

Fashions OF 1910. arriving via
London and the silver jubilee. are
influencing the styles OF 1885 In the
United States.
Flowers. feathers. silk ribbons.
laces. lingerie touches. are being
worn in the 1919 manner. The
vogue for outdoor dining has trans
formed the afternoon dress and gar
den party frock OF 1910 into the
daytime dining ensemble OF 1898.
Cartwheel hats, reminiscent OF
Merry Widow" days. accompany
dainty printed silk suits, with the
most feminine OF blouses. Black
silk taffeta slips rustic under cream
colored lace daytime coats and din
ner gowns. Accordion pleated silks
in the manner of Fortuny make
hostess gowns to be worn against
tufted sofas and modern Victorian
interiors
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
FROG FASTENINGS
USED EXTENSIVELY

Frogs have hoped into the mid
die OF the fashion swim this season.
Frog fastenings are used on every
thing from evening gowns 10 sum
mer suits. aud lend an opportunity
for original color contrasts and a
new casual air for more or less
formal costumes.
Time was when the field OF the
frog fastening was limited TO pa
jamas. but that time is no more.
You'll be seeing them on the new.
est shIrtwaist frocks this season. on
suits OF wool and linen. on blouses
and summer coats. on beach frocks
and evening gowns.
Evening gowns often employ one
huge frog fastening az the neckllne.
and lightweight woolen coats for
summer are shown with frogs az
the way down the front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
THE ABILITY FAMILY

THE best neighbors I ever had
i were the Ability family. There
were eight in the present family.
one child died young. The fathers
name was Reliability. the mothers
Responsibility. They were each
well named. The father had the
respect and confidence OF all he met
I'm business-people, even strangers.
felt him 10 be trustworthy. The
mother played her part. too; after
visiting her household, one could
be assured that she carried her part
OF the home making for her hus-
band and their six children, adding
more duties each day TO her already
full program. Her name was Re
sponsibility and she lived up to IL.
The first child, who grew to be
strong and stalwart. they named
Responsibility. He was an upright
chap. He thought well OF himself
and Justly so, for he lived persist
emily at his besr.
The second child was named Sta
billty, for at an early age he evil
denced a decided firmness of char
acrer.
After a few years passed another
child was born TO this Interesting
family. not as strong In health as
the first two children. but patient
unto long endurance, with never a
word OF complaint. This child was
calm and often silent with an inner
reserve and strength that won from
his friends great admiration and
love. His parents called him Dura-
bilIty.
The fourth child was Joy to It's
mother. Nothing ever seemed to go
wrong when this little fellow was
about. Everyone loved him as he
grew up. because he was thinking
constantly OF others. He would
change his plans TO accommodate
others If need be. Unselfishness was
his watchword. His name was
Adaptabiliry.
One child died young. Peevish
and fll-tempered, he grew quite
apart from the family traits. His
name was Irritability. He was too
unhappy to live long.
After the death of Irritabillty the
Ability family was again augment
ed by two, when the twins came
Happy, good natured, loyable pair Of
youngsters they were. They brought
sunshine and Joy wherever they
went. Everybody agreed that they
should be called Affability and Com
patibilityl
So this Is the Ability family. How
many Of them have you met in your
circle Of friends? Do you wonder
the name Of this family was
! ABILITY7
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
Woman Leads Navaios

Mrs. Laura McCabe, at the age OF
forty-three, Is the only woman lead
er among the $4,000 Navajos in
northwestern New Mexico. In addl-
ton. the squaw has privileges denied
white women in some states.
She owns property. Her children
belong TO her clan and upon her
death her daughters Inherit her prop
erty. She does the work, tends the
sheep. shears the wool and weaves
II into blankets. She handles nearly
all OF the barter with Indian traders
and controls the famlly's meager
supply OF cash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

This beverage set can be crocheted
at very little expense. II consists OF
six sIx-inch tumbler doilles and six
cups to hold glasses. The crochet
work Is simple and the inexperienced
should have no trouble crocheting II.
It's practical and also adds TO the
refreshment service appearance. II
not wanted for your own use give 1t
a thought as gift for someone who
viii appreciate IL. Ii Is very popu-
lar number with crochet workers
who are ever on the lookout for
something useful I'm novelties.
Package No. 730 contains sufficient
size l6 cream Mountain Craft crochet
cotton to make the entire set, also
Illustrations and instructions. and
will be mailed upon receipt of 40c.
Illustrations and instructions only
will be sent for 10c.
Address-HOME CRAFT CON-
PANY. DEPARTMENT Il, Nine
teenth and st. Louis Avenue, st.
Louis. Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply. when writing for
any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

THE sorthrandlag note IN SUN
Il mer fashions is the Increased
Interest ia fcmlnluiiy. Wherefore
abe glory % diaphauous materials
90 rap'urous loveiiness once more.
as to the picturesque days o. old
bold sNay ln the rcaim % pretty
summery apparel Every dot
TED swlsscs. embroidered or plain
-aorgandlcs and nets chlrons sud
dainiy sheers of mulil.type aatter
the summer landscape. The call
fDr whlie is inslsicnt In these
wsaves % elusive ethereal beauty
with new and delectable colors put
ting forth rival claims
FIRST and foremost among the new
sherrs il a moussellne De sole. The
Important message about these
va-uish mousseiin~s Is that mod
-srn science has succeeded In pro-
fucing washable type-comes
from a tubing as fresh and lovely
"a ever was. Every womas who
heretofore lamenied the fac: Of the
un.washablllty % the exquisite
msussellnes which are SO dear 20
her hear, viii rejoice az the good
tidiugs that there IL new mousse
line De sole which actually can be
tauntsred
And here's some more good news
"A mousseline de sole which
as w-patferned In self-color.
Nou'u love itl Makes up adorably
over a taffeta foundation. Comes In
white or pastels. with frs; honors
coln=. however. 20 white. since white
keynoies 20 summer chic. For that
"0ne more" party frock 20 add In
your summer collection. why not
cheose plain or shadow-patierned
manSSeline de sole?
The lovely. white. frothy. flmy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
Preparsf ~ Na,lgaal csesrsrhlc saeiety.

PREPARED b. National Geographic Society.
WHHhtrEfan. r.. CIV NG Service
r NGLAND'S sunny Isle of
h Wight IA sort of cork In the
L. hnr5or Of southampton. The
incoming tide splits on the island.
II piles up the Solent funnel on one
side: then. a Few hours later Il FOL
lows through Spl,hea1 on the other
dde. That Is why the worlds big.
zcst liners can dock at Southamp-
ton.
ON The landward coast of the ls.
land Is Cowes. famous city Of re-
sattas Along lts narrow streets
quaint, ancient houses alternate
with stores that display anchors
aud steering wheels nautical caps
aud heid glasses. marine photo
graphs and all the FURNISHED brass
appurtcnancrs ~ yachting. Every
few doors tearooms ofIer tempt
ing sconcs and crumpels, and there
are miniature branches Of famous
shops ~ Regent street and Picadilly.
Along the water front spreads
the spaclo1s Esplanade. with the
Royal Squadron headquarters pro-
lecilng upon H. This Is the yacht.
ing capital of the world The uu
gi.stens upon the plate glass ot
the protrudiu- gallery. grandsiand
Tor royalty and high naval officers.
who largely constitute the member
ship of the most exclusive club
Ia the world"
There they watch the races Of
Regatta week. when the Solent wa
,ers are aecked by aeecy clouds
~ canvas. dotted by rainbow hunt
Ing and pennauis. and when night
comes. aElltter with myriad bobhlng
lights. Members of this club. and
none other. may ~ the white pen
nnni Of 81. George on their yachts :
only members and officers OF the
Royal navy are privileged 20 land
at SIS near jctfy. one woridyamous
yach,sman. who spent millions upon
bis hobby. vas rot admitted 20
membership until shortly before his
death.
By night or day all the biz ships
that put In at Southampton must
pass the deeper channel within
half a mile ~ Cowes. The para.
pet of the Esplanade seems built
as sn elbow support 10 keep sea
=azers from iumbllng into the wa
ter Al the houses on the gallery
Ike hillside ~ the town have enor,
nous plate. glass windows turned
toward the sea As n place 20
watch the world 20 By In ships
Cowes Is an unsurpassed marine
-randsfaud.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
East cowes is industrious.

Aeoss the leisurely Medina river.
East Cowes takes on the Industries
which Cowes proper. and con.
sclously prlm. seems 10 spurn. There
Is a ship building yard which sup
plies llfeboais for steamers aud for
beach guards. and there Is an air
craft factory which builds amphIb-
Ian planes.
Every store on the precarlous hill
side streets is reminder Of the IS
lands intense preoccupatlon with
the sea. Offering paraphernalia
ranging from oyster tongs 10 haw-
sers, and there are many shops that
make shiny marine engineering
parts.
II was among the marshlands OF
East Cowes that Queen Victoria as
a girl collected seaweed, and formed
an attachment for the island that
led TO her purchase OF Osborne
House. which became her favorlte
place OF residence. II Is there to-
day, very much as she left Il,
gift of King Edward VII 10 the ma
ton In her memory. The terrace
commands the marine view which
the good queen loved. vlstas OF blue
ocean through groves Of exotic trees
-corks. ilexes. deodars, as well as
pines and cedars.
The one chamber OF truly regal
magnlficence is the Durbar room.
with It's stone walls and ceilings
carved In oriental designs. it's
stone peacock extending its color
ful tail over the large fireplace. its
cases with the gold and jewel offer
ings OF fabulous Indian potentates.
In her black mushroom hat and
white shawl. the queen would ride
for miles In her carriage and pair
around her own grounds. When
she drove out through the island
roads she was preceded by an out
slider. She would greet the resi-
dents, often stopping to chat with
neighhors OF the countryside.
To reach any part of the Isle OF
Wight entails no longer Journey
than taking a taxi across Greater
London; 1t Is not quite % miles
long and nowhere wider than 13
miles. Driving due south from
Cowes, across its axis, gives a quick
picture OF It's peculiar geography.
At first the countryside is wooded.
and the clearings are fields and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
EelloM.EeelinR

Those with a past" are usually
more charitable toward the sins OF
others.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
|DR. DAVID WHITE,
GEOLOG|ST, DIES
Federal Expert, World Lead
er in Field, Expires at
Age of II.

DR.. David White, senior geologist of
the Geological Survey and one of the
foremost experts in the world on the
beginnings Of ancient life, died early
today at his home, 28l2 Adams Mill
road.
DR.. White was 72 years old. A
native Of Palmyra, N. Y, and alumnuS
Of Cornell University, he came to the
Geological Survey in 1886 and has
been associated with this scientific
branch Of the Government ever since
He also has been an associate curator
Of the Smithsonian Institution, an as
sociate of the Carnegie Institution, a
member of the National Academy of
Sciences and for a time its home
secretary, and Is the author of a great
number of publications on geological
and archaeological subjects.
OF late years he has received con-
siderable number of both American
and foreign decorations for his re-
searches especially in the fields of
coal and petroleum. Both industries,
as they exist in the United States to-
day. are largely dependent upon
fundamental facts uncovered by the
work Of DR.. White.
For the past few years he has been
engaged primarily in studying evi-
dences of the earliest traces Of life
on earth, going back beyond the Cam
brian geological period, a half billion
years ago. to the largely unknown
and supposedly lifeless rocks dating
from the pre-Cambrian.
He was engaged, more than any
other scientist, in trying to unearth
the vast lost past of life on earth
in the countless millions of years that
it must have existed before it reached
the highly specialized state of the
trilobites and other sea creatures of
the Cambrian, who were the first to
leave fossil evidence of their existence
One of the latest and most extern
sive of Dr. Whites works was under
taken in the Grand Canyon in CO.
operation with the Carnegie Institu-
ton. For his work on ancient life
traces he recently received the Wal
colt Award Of the National Academy
of Sciences.
Dr.. White, it was said at the Geo.
logical Survey. died in his sleep He
had been in failing health for several
years.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
MRS: HENRY D. COOKE
EXPIRES AT NEWPORT
Widow of Banker Was Sister Of
Col. H. H. Dodge, Restorer
of Mount Vernon.

Mrs. Henry D. Cooke. widow of the
Washington and New York banker.
died Monday in Newport, R. l., at
the home of her son, Capt. Henry D.
Cooke. U. S. N, chief of staff of the
War College there.
Mrs. Cooke. sister of Col. Harrison
H. Dodge, the reStorer of Mount Ver-
non. was born in Georgetown March
4. 1853. Her husband was the son of
David Henry Cooke, first Governor of
the District when it held territorial
status. A well known figure in Wash
ington and Newport, Mrs. Cooke had
lived in New York in recent years.
Besides Capt. Cooke she is survived
by another son, Alexander Hamilton
Cooke of New York, and daughter
Mrs. Lewis Palen. living with her
husband and children in France.
Funeral services were to be held at
3 pm. today in the chapel of Oak Hill
Cemetery, where she will be buried.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
fn MPntnriart.
CRoMPToN. r. EDWARD. In

CROMPTON. R. EDWARD. In fond mem
oLy Of our dear son. R.. EDWARD
CROMPTON. who departed this life five
years ago today February T. 1880.
Today recalls a memory
OF a loved one laid TO rest
And those who Will remember him
Are those who loved him best
MOTHER AND DAD
NooNE. MARGARET c. Sacred to the
MARGARET c. NOONE who departed
his life five years ago today. February
:. 1880.
Rest IN Psafs TaE FAMILY.
O'NEILL. HELEN CORA. In sad but low
Ing remembrance Of our dear daushter.
HELEN. CORA O'NEILL. who departed
February = 1904.
God knows how much we miss her
Never shall her memory fade
MOTHER AND FATHER.
PARKER. sALLIE UPsHAw. A tribut. of
s1R fRd uPsa% e faz dear who 9hsT Ss
parted this life two years ago today.
February :. 1923.
The depths of our sorrow We cannot tell
At the loss OF our mother we loved so
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keep.
FORGET her? No. we never will
Mer ReF IS hsH ss love today dy st
AS in the Hour she passed away
HER SON AND DAUGHTER WILBERT
AND LUCINDA.
PARKER. SALLIE UPSHAW. In loving re-
SALLIE UPsHAW PARKER. who died
two years ago today. February e. 1898.
JUNE. ARNOLD AND ALBERT Nc
REYNOLDS
TURNER RICHARD CARROLL. tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory of
our beloved son and brother. RICHARD
CARROLL TURNER. who passed into the
higher life five years ago today. Feb
ruary = 1880
Thy will be done
What though IN lonely grief We sigh
For one beloved. no longer nigh.
Submissive still would We reply.
Thy will be done
THE FAMILY.
WARD. WILLIAM n. In loving remem.
branoe of our dearly beloved father
WILLIAM N WARD who departed this
life twelve years ago today. February
:. 1928 Anniversary mass at St. Alloy
sus Church. MARY. NELL. ANNA.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BODY is RETURNED

The body of Don c. Johnson. 48, Of
lit Willow avenue. Takoma Park. Md,
who died suddenly of a heart attack
in Indianapolis Tuesday night, ar
rived at the home this morning and
will be taken to Mardela Springs, Nd,
tomorrow for funeral services and in
terment.
The services are to be held in the
Methodist Protestant Church at Mar
della Springs.