davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

VINO first distrusted and later loved her, it is
the authors privilege to unfold, doubtless with
the aim Of reading a lesson to other nissan
lhropIc women and the whole tribe of bachelor
girls Giovanni is a consistent study of
interesting type, strongly drawn, and if the
moral OF her story appears to be, in its ulti
mate analysis, that if you love man well
enough you will marry him in spite of your
preconce1ved antagOnism to men in general, it
IS at least moral that cannot easily be con-
roVerted Some of the other characters are
perhaps not quite so consistent, and seem to
nave been forced little out of their perspective
TO afford the heroine opportunities of getting in
and out of-unpeasant situations and the
picture the author limns of life in an annex"
girls college, While sufficiently realistic, is, it
may be hoped, not typical.
THE Accolade' is a tale of the days Of
Chaucer. 1t is even more. It is a tale of one
OF the tales Of Chaucer. We get an inkIfng of
this from the first lines of the first two para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
NEW AND OLD ROM4NCE.
Stories Of Modern Life and of the
Time of Chauccr.

THE WINE-PRESS By Anna Robson Brown
= mo-, PIP, $50, Cd. Appleton & Company
THE ACCOLADE; or The Canon ana His Woman
BY {. f. d Phelps 12mo.. PIP b. (Philadel-
phia: The !. b Iippincott Company
THE SUMMIT HOUSE MYSTERY. BY L. Dou-
gall l2mo., PIP. 345. (Funk & Wagnals Com
pany)
AT THE FOOT OF THE ROCKIES BY Carter
Goodloe. illustrated. l2Ino.. pp. y, go. Charles
Scribner's SOnsD
Giovanna Galeotti the heroine of Miss
Browns new story, is sorely trampIed on in
the wira-pregs Of circumstance and heredity
into which the author throws her; but she
energies in the end pure wine, though possibly
inclined to be a little heady, judging by the
last Taste we are afforded of her character as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
LITERARY NOTES.

A life of Benjamin Harrison is In course Of
preparation by Mr.. J. l. Grfffiths, the Indian
apolis lawyer, who is now American Consul in
Liverpool He expects to finish the book within
a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr.. E Y. Lucas, as the editor Of mOnu-
mental edition of Lambs works, is almost
well known in this country as in England and
owners of that edition will welcome glimpse
of his face. He is thrty-siX years old, and he
began his working life journalist He wrote
the literary gossip of 1.-The London Globe" and
Academy for many years. and his first book
was the biography Of Bernard Barton, Lambs
friend and the father-in-law of Edward Fitz~
gerald. He is of the younger men on the
staff of Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

The hundred large paper copies of the com.
plete edition of Mr.. Swinb1-rne's works are held
at 80 each The concluding volumes of tbs
edition VIII all be published by Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

'rThe advertisement of ignorance is n form Of
fun in which, we fear. too many English writer's
are qualified to indulge"-this is the cutting COM
nent which The London AthenRum' makes
upon the contribution of Mr.. George Moore, the
novelist. to the special Schiller number of a
German periodical Mr.. Moore begins his trlD-
ute thus:
have never read a line Of Schiller in my life;
and I do not think I ever shall: nor have l read
ANYTHING about him heard him discussed, but II
would be rash if any reader should conclude that
have got opinion about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

1t is understood that autograph letters of the
rarer sort have quadrupled in value in the
last twenty years. Many treasures were sold
in London in the last two months. a four
page letter written by Queen Henrietta Maria
to her son Charles in 1000 brought $3.50 the other
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
II RIVER WITHOUT END
The History and Legendary Lore of
the st. Ldzcrence.
T. LAWRENCE RIVER

legendary, Picturesque. BY George Waldo
18roWne- With map and seventy-six illustrations
from photographs paintings and old prints.
SVo. PIP Xxx, 300. @. p Putnarn's Sons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

L. the Ta-terH highlands Of Scot.
land ar aac.c-t custom suggestive o.:
the Err.Ca:i-tian Gays e sill In force.
When q cllId Is born all the old WON
en- of the r~o.gibo-Eood meet IN the
house and place & straw rope around
the chi,d's neck. At the same time
they chant 4 curious charm. which IS
supposed 10 ward Of fairies ard evil
spirits. 50 great an importance do
the inhabitants attach to this cere-
mory that they bciieTc II would be a
tempting Of ~prOv!dc2cc' to ncglec: It..
When any one dies the relatives dig
the grave. taxing the greatest possible
care TO remove every stone frpm the
mold. Stones IN the grave interfere.
It IS said. with the rest Of the dead.
Also. 'Loy arc particular 70 cut tho
turf which T. to cover the mound IL
Il piece. a. ctlcrwis" they believe
water woald got into II" grave and
make TIE body uncomfortable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
THREE SOULS OF cnlHAMAN.
ceiestIaIs Net Satisfied With the One
Usually Conceded.

ETerY Ch;naman Is supposed 10
POSSESS three souls. One goes into
tie ground al burial. one into the
Ancestral tablet and one into the
realm Of spirits II Is partly in order
: o provide the last With those things
-hicn are requisite TO its E~eil-being
that zrcestor-sorship IS kept up. de
parted ancestors often taking revenge
o. the living for any negligence on
tteir part IN the Performance Of the
customary rites tor the dead by bring
Ing some calamity upon the house
hold These rites OF the dead" are
performed for all over 10 years Of
sg=. Nth the hope Of delivering them
fro- hadss or Of improving their o
d!lioa there They LAST 70. PEI ois
thai, YsEy according 10 the age and
wealth Of the dsceased-tor children
AID young people from sever days to
: meath. ;oE = D!ddls-aged uaa OF or
t!azry means. from q month TO forty
u!re DAYS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
WHAT 4 suLLFRoo WILL EAT.
I; Thinks Netting CT Swallowing
Eir1s zns Young Ducks

Mary years ago. Skea collecting
birds il southern Ssr England. I
sat o. the salt =a-zheE ? sE.l!CT.
-A!ch fen il = SHALLOW po9l il the
mash. says = writer n forest AID
Scrsza IIy b-U:ze-. -to hspPcst
10 u standing rs2r TIE pool. say the
bid fan ard san = huge t1llf-oZ
CzEe ITO D IE-=e SPRAYING leaps
CTs- the E-5 AID through TIE Ez;er
I'D swallow the bird When / caZ=
Up tie lead O: tie t-Itrcz remained
zboTe =zts- Eg-h the Ei-zs Of tie
sFzl,oz sticking CT; O! t5= co-Le-s c:
his moth
2=s-Ly I stcg Eaz toll II b. :
friend EEo resides a. Finishing. l. l.
q certain k.r:=-i-= q = reighbo-s
pace Tbs -e.Et5or has so=e E.t-
- .-c.c=sE = EEL-L IL Esecs sC5=
cc=ezGcz;s1 - :g-L a-d not Io=z
Ezg- TIE o2g5-t--5:! occurring 20 pm
ease ETe gigantic b-i,t-ozE. he IL
L-c-5Ec=5 IEs= i-;o TIE -z-sr.
This ErEc:. - i seemed = post
BIT! rLz- sc-e .! lis sid duck co-It
bred - eEoC Uzs made 10 get I'd
O. TIE :-c=s To- fear the: nigh; IL
ire IT, I-cE---Ez. I'D Ih-s= o. tL=2
=s-= E.,=l. L-- tie ctE=- ITO c1GI5
EC. = :1--L- SE-= r-e Il Mag :
t==2-= g--tzLi duck came {. iii
tl-== yong o-sE -1ich. After i-o O.
tz-=s days. DISAPPEARED and -G= -C:
sex again = -! or t-o after I1=.-
C~-szcr=z-zcce G= missing l-Iltrog=
re- seen aid killed z-t il t5eir
E-o-zcAz Esr= found LA= remains 0:
70 ..tt.= pitfalls ! ta-cg that LAe.s
= -D-1l-g Iiyicz tIat : cE!L::Ug -L-I
"a. -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
E.z-.a G. RS.,

Before IL hoC- tie othsr Ia: aDs
a-Oax Z great -zry persS0a bills, oa=
20 zrz1ta ps-Eoa q go a 2ootb 20
EtzD5 c. Res. I. "a saLei tcEr
ton go q 80 -4 pz%3- NJ. Ru+
SERVED Z IL z-5y eutszz tie EiyIi ra-,
ap5 D. Ils9 srred u tb= senate q -
Uct%3 S,z;az- If rs there GurEz
tx izpaA5sn; trial % Acdrez Jlha-
ST All EE &c q ;Sosr zbo Ec:=i to-
so,zitLE. H. ToS ezs= IT, csL=c zzr
VOID [Ts -e=9T-j Jca-s0a from
c5e.
H. vac q tie qu@tsa o. gail, Q.
=1oeS1ov rG1o--=a f;i!-.g1r- Tao
LEE4- - ;EJ:. tx. =c:e -to~aGs 20
og-ri=-- Tae To;e zs KS ,L-l. axe
20 --T.-yla AID r-=:ezo f.: sc--.t-
IA o: :.o~ vo;-- IL z-.uIl-l, ~
- we're OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FoE
~. G1-=- Es1G=zo-. LfEzo-g. Rlas
All - T1xi=- Rs 80 : -~-z:o-
To- Eass-= - G3 b=a -u5!@=~l 20
"a F-=z:s 20 re p: - -.
H= -b=g=I n= Sgrs==Ep. . =;t- -
L--2:=- E1i T. =i=1 It's Et- =. p--E-
=1zz- Il threats -z4e a-fir= E=
i'll - rs ca: l7t r=f-=;aG hi- cath
a:55= sz- 1ocit- II - ID -
- F-b-= 3c-:=@p:-= - sr--=57, 49,
II = 5==-z, E-Ts- tu-- -. .=z;@.
l-i Lax ~ t zE= O! rzE:!-;.r- -
o+=- tz-o=z = p--z-1- =I=:s-s= :.
-iirE t.r= C : cgz='ry -~===var=- =
y N@I.D. TI= ;=--ia .->'=~5iy
=rz-:r5 'o- Giiiz-y ~:T.e=+. szi -sA.I!
49,! Z-d irz1=gz.:= r-1z-iooz o:
rL g---i =-..~ u rs-:-=3 - H11--
~ by ~F-sTea:-- ;L= o=-p::Etag1 = =
PcLE@ ca~ Q: - - @-1s:Et@,
s2-= 200 L:e 81 60 h. =z-a god.
P=-&p= ;b=-e = Ec-=:lE-E zt:s- al II
~ @tsEe ia: rsp.a->. s.z 1~-z-s:=.-I.
-CCz-=--jozr-L.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

i Sid ba5g <eEauz a.: tgzf;@=u
and o-s Az.f o7.e== al -=Gl;as
l=4 than tsG J2@=s ,-04 TIE crO= :
= - t=si % II. ~. E!:.= te@, "a
Oo:E - Js---! CI:!, N-s Je--g, Ia:
=s=z. I: = =.:1 - u sc :5-ses:
caby =se- bc-c. IL Child pr
'=-cIg .~rpro:@2+ai, = I1c:crs O..
clare iL1: Il: sz- : ? s@ve.e nzzdi-
cay - lie. S1= = p=Ii=-;!: 1s4ItAy
ard physir.2ss says :Aat she Kill
prD5sb.! I've. TEe si14 q hu-z1i-y
zsiEh= sbg7I e. nG:A as = loaf u!
bread, ADD L ooa-i!erao.! =zaIer.
He: hzEd are szEe-ly u.or= than Al
DcH from zr-t 80 E1g=s iic=. and q
line zo1!d slmo=t ooGpIs;-I: cover
liz pain. E.lher a'rl = not -earls
- log a. Z lead f@rciI. and lo;
much taicEer. and : Knitting needle
dysl= tie ;Li-Ea.a n! L.: sn.ers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
Give Me the Names

OF your friends oF relatives in the East
who are centeD plating movement to the
Vest during the coming spring or
summer.
There will BE- in etf-c, during the
spring months, from all Eastern points
TO every section % the West, greatly
reduced rates moth one way and rou1d
;rph and II will be 10 their intere=; that
you give me the names 81 parties Who
may be induced BY these rate 10 come
West. No matter where they may be
located, We will have our representatives
call upon or write to the IN and advise
them Of the cheapest and best way 10
ome Cali Oh or address {. 4. WALEEg.
General Agent, Ch!cago 4 North.
Western KY, r. .. Box 30, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
CUSTOMS OF AFRICAN TRIBE.
Traveller Tells of PeolI. Lev in the
Sale Ct Humanity.

Herr Ecer1a-t Tca schEoPp. ~ho
21 explored til ilt=Tio. Of the Kan
=-2z district IN western Africa. gives
IL Interesting account Q! the native
t-t1e called the BaEoEo. Trey are.
u .~s..sTe,. u Szu.:!c origin. and.
tzT.Gg lived in the EaleruHs district
o-.y about -gJ years. are called
Strangers y C:Le- naIives. They ggE-
eE - means .: Z "~cg-aciI Of elders
TL-se dat! II * 20 Judge oEsate-s
guilty. CT g.i.t.=ss. Il g-.,;!ezs they
zre at free; Il guilty they are put
u death, this tc!-g the Only to-- o.
punishment Known there.
According to the gravity Of the
cI-@, the manner Of execution varies.
zL- uzy be simple" Or ~coup.:cat-
ed Simple execution means 1e-
Ky tLrDTl 70 the c~.ocCE!les. Con-
p.ca,e4 execution consists Of being
fastened 70 : tE=e azd letI TO be eaten
l. cas-a! Visitors. such IS lions and
;:EaEz. or icing tortured Until death
GIN
C~zaaiLal!s:a Is p-actice4 By the Pa
E0Eo5. not Lecausa Jley especially
care 'or thu .aTCr Of he meat. III.
5ecaGs= they FEE! that b. Eating every
particle o: A eEz-y I-e- are subject
Ing him 10 the creates; iELiga!ty con
c.fTzE1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
CRABS MADE TROUBLE
KEW FoRM OF CULINARY ART
FCR BRIDGET.
Exposure That Lr-EiIy Cam. az III.
End Ct : SsEst TIA: Hs5 Eeer
Preaeg--.5 CsTic1c--Ec. Cr=-
eszzI Were ciIsrSz

O-F q tie r---I-z-t Eo-Ee c: o.
z-Es. ~ = gre = cab C-z-s- tE=
Ct.s- EgEL 70 ShLeL zEe t-T5-s5 =
ciaI-E ron fan Q: nests TX f-c-
tn pEgTe3 highly ~eooEzbt=, AZ =:
ikEg kEi EgTE- Esz- Gals 20 d.
:srzEi! o1oEsL Sg=a CT Az- Ez-=
initiate ~ZElEzSc-s eTe- Iz=c-Ez: {:
zs- 20 rcl LEs= IT, EEc-EL
VIE : szLs Ez.ca rsz=c:=5 80
--42e z2e :z.- L&s E1E-z3z -zE ztc--
% TkisEE- IT, rz-=;-: g 2 tz-zz-!
1rd-E Ez=s - t=- E-cc=. z.E- !
lvw =cz t-0== lie Et--e- z-z-L@
tE= ESo.E table 81 L-C==-- cs 81
Ts-Ezco- q - EE-z:- = = IT, csr
-C-e1t Es EzrE@E. - IL tes-
z-tl== qGe=-.T e. sc=5 c-s, .-s1eL
tlcE fen tie E5t-1s= Ef-a : tz-S1E=
!. &c E-E m : bz:-L= q r=:
cT T. ILz cha Zz= tcE-szs vG -z=
SrE- 70 -=cSE=- Ez- c,=ccE--z az
GtcAL-E Eo.5 II lie tz=zEz%, az
zEEs4:
-;ti-. & tE=r= zzJo=s E--!
It's tEe cccrcr-E. EE=. ST.
ze.sI Nay
-A=1 TZzi s. tz= =zl:e- VIII
EHEEs--
Ez--s. go. So - te.sst !
os-Jgzt - ri to-z yo- at1:z ~
II ~ Il TIE E-= e - r:z5z.
n.uz"
TIE hcztsFs erc.:ez!- e1c-=st h=-
set All rE=Z=E u tE= E--1=- T1=-=
4Ee !gG-H rAe COX = lax az
t1r-L II I czzsr. cc-.Ist - a. z.;o
tbs -2Ft .-,e-s= FzE- o. EEe.zz E=-
-Ls--esF- E-:[Ea: EEs-=: :=sE: 40
z;ts-lc=t 70 Gsg--ze kz- Es=--Z
by ~E--EZEi5-Z u Es- .sz-
You're EzLiT kg-- Srtz=t!~ sz1
her s-TIg@- L-=Ta[iy. Va. Is TIE
Ez.r@-! Tzl - III zJ57t IL
Il zzE--et L. tel gEL "a 't-zl1
I'll! E-z - 4 7c- E-g=z zzztE zap
ysEa1 It ~ t1= crabs, u=
Did yg- 1Ct c-eEz-= t=ea accord
Ing 70 Tia cox LGJE ! care yoz gag
teTdsy? TAI rsE zzy. cal.e3 To-,e
e~a5.rIIs:"
sure, I "a. z1-. b., zks1 7
cG--Ee1 &c = the EzE t1= ba-z-et
cE:t@Ez E-cEst re grEaze all ore:
ne"
TIE ko-ssz1fs threU Gs Re: hars..
OF. EFLEE:," Ehz Ee:sz-et. %
yc1 @eaa 10 Ezy you Gld=t cl@z-
t1en?"
-S19ce IL. zs-." wzs Tia -=P.y-
I held th=-g CE9er the tzueel"-
SeE Yo-z THINE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
The Feather River Root~.

Writing 0: tie grea: undertaking Of
tie Western Pacific. TIA; 81 ~runcing q
railroad line through the Siey:as b.
say o. ihe Fssth=r River ean!oo and
Beck nth Pass, ;bE eino. q Gooduin's
Weekly says:
4 great railroad eO1+ruc:ioc upm-
PAay. almost re50Iiz before the in
Dsusi;! O! the COX q Constructing :
railroad grade up tie portb to:s oi
Feather aver, from OuTil= 20 Amen
car Valley, and hAs decided 20 suspend
The other york Il -bs route 'ro1 Ssc
Frsrc=no oIy =e-, 'or tao years,
Until that F=z;Ss: ass- caa,na prob.
i-l car d EclEri. l. : Tot .urr1=Tng
r=EE. EnEirser JuisL, til real
!a'5er. 90 =: rasi the Joaa he BaptiI
q tie a.: Ceu,ra! P.cIar. wanted tie
lie tbs; Ssy bat Sz oVr-rz!~J- Tie
route La tEo Iuc-=U~ tac;or= N ir=
favor II El.GJ9 feet ipH-r than the
DE-e- ia.s rUJ:e TIA: : .heo e
rad : tcEtt5 iL---, :: ill 20 szaY
nth ;as EtIrx 90 % ever! car crn%.
s1z TIE Sisrn- 1850 lee. Again /:
Ill u t-rez;l Tie E1uE--Ee- Eur.
10: tort! -ile=, = : Ire ner3uus
czr!Co. Wtsu th= 65E-z q onriP-
o'eco= marEei on; tie gay 10. ;he
7y=- tLr-gh tto- -o7rrzIs. !; -E
: cAal!=rE= tLpzo coEc 10 the rzce
hat zG 70 u, 30 make : path Tor tie
scam zl-i eleclHc car zhIcb Sas also
get 20 b. N=i.S-- -I=:si then. 10.
'D- -iL!y-= @! y=zr= = GREATER. except
y lie 1IDd u GOD. Bat the -!verl b%
GAP :" d. ard IL soag. II Las b-eu
aoxiuG ard Singing ever since. and
rating tcr -An and man grange
'La: are reis=Diny tie ruri1's wilder
a=%. Bot = zlll tt alrucs. super.
GIaa zo-:. For .o-,y Dile= the
-oai Sll have :" b- blasted from the
tzc= u the ch1 that stands almost
Perpendicular above the rye-. tive
hundred. EiI hun tired. a ilDus4rd feet
high Then the canyon L IS crooked
Is the trail OF serpent and IL ve r..
:. 'ylAF|h4st NV kAEOl4 EftE WILL
have 10 be bndgei some sixteen times
To ma.e the road pnssib!~. When !;
shall be completed the wonders Of the
Royal Gorge =il sink into irsigui.
tcaDce by comparison.
But -e car understand ,ha: the
thought Of dong the tremep ioGs <ork
must tLnil She soul Oi Al engineer sho
ha= the aspiration 70 dare to W iertaEe
sucL iask-to sgrnouct tie ob.;'-r-
tious Which nature has there hespei
IL his path aud under the electric
E2ht= 0! science 70 undertake to push
than Eiie and maze a smooth and
sai- trail Tor tie chario:s OF STAN 70
sweep over.
l. will he . triumph greater than
vac involved il the preparation 0.
either u III old worlds seven wonders
and give to merce a mex Path
that viii b" 4 worlds glory 70 the
end d tIme.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
Dutch Statesman In America.

Herr DndUK De WIZ. minister O.,
sports IN tho government of holland.
har reached California on a tour Of
TIA" world. Minister De Wit. whu IS
C3 ycaIs oia Dul looks much younger.
Is nh export hrrscraan. golf PLAYER
and oarsman. Re Is also very fond
Il h"orso.racjHg. and in the course az
his omc!ol carer has acted as judro
u tImckCcr,r a' ONO Of tho mott
notable tracks .u Europe. lie has
visited every fo-riE1 country uf nc,e
nnd no" viii Spend abUut two month";,
In the United states.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

Through tie courtesy o! Mr. NC.
Bride, we have receiyel a copy Of
tie hill introduced by Mr.. Henders %.
proTiding FOR the issuance Of bonds
'Or tie purpose u building a new
sah"olhouse or pruTijIBk additional
school roJn: II Eiko. The bin provides
Tor submitting the qu % buill
ing a ncS schDO!hou@e and one or
more scbOo!rO1ms to the people. u
the majority vote tOr a neS school
house, the trustees are authorized 90
is=uc bonds Tor s2O.OCO, but il the
majority favor the building Of ad
ditIOnai rooms. they are AUTHORIZED
:" iss-e bombs Tor 5000. The bill
al-0 provides 'or levy iDg tares to pay
the interest and principal ct the
bonds. The bill IL Of interest 10
the people Of this Iii net. y copy Of
1t can be seen at ills Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
Res.rictions On Minister.

lie was Z OF the very highly con.
servative ministers who still exist in
Scotland. = preacher Ut another
church was to occupy his pulpit and
they were discussing the order OF
service. Said the preacher: Il may
give ont a hymn No. We object to
hymns" We'll. may give u a par.
APPRAISER" Il do not object TO para
phrases. myself. but the people do not
Ike them" Il ma use the Lords
~Drayer?" Il have no conscientious OBJ.
:act:On to the Lords prayer myself"
~as the reply, but the people would
not stand it."-ChIcago News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
m CratcH.

Women speak best when they re-
tain their seats al table; the ye-y fact
that they are standing and facing
ths:- audiences has 3 tendency 20 giye
the t-zyeEt Of women stage fright.
sz!s What 20 EzL Women orators
lave TIE advantage over men In knox.
.az tat their attire =ill have much
20 90 with keeping the attention Of
;he!r audience. 4 pretty ola in a
2ret:y go-a. 4 fan. : nuE. q jewel.
=i!l hold the eyes Of the W. listen
srs eye2 IL they 90 rct care much 20.
- g s-sech.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

Formerly IN Deyonshirc the reapcrs.
wen they had finished. would weave
a ring IL wheat. Holding to this. the
karTesters would form a circle and
shout together: Wee cen" I've end .
after which oHe bore the ring to the
house. and had the privilege OF kissing
the first maid he met. That curious
practice has passed and others as gen.
tie with II. Nevertheless. there is still
the harvest dinner. where the squire.
be he gentleman or noble. sits down
with his hands and drinks from the
same ale jug.-Eyerybody's Magazine
for October.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

Lzssa's former secret IS said 10
have been more Of : general super.
stit!oa than q fact. Though 10 Euro.
pean array has before entered its
gates. they have not always been
closed to the discreet traveller. Ac.
cOFL!ng 10 4 recent writer Warren
Hastings. Efca!y aware OF L2zsa's i'm.
p~ortzuca. sent an enToy thither-oce
BoEie-as early "a i774. Thomas
Manning. the fr.e1! Of Charles Lamb.
passed four months within the walls
Of the sacred city, and left behind him
an eloquent description. He vas even
granted an audience with the dalai
lama, q boy q :.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
PronunciaI;o Was Poor.

There Is an amusing story Of Lord
John Russell. who orcc sat. at n large
city dinner. neXt To a civic magnate.
Tho latter took from his pocrc, a
beautiful sruTbox and said: Tits
was given I" my father by the first
Napoleon; thor" is n ror on the top
OF it, surely said / ord John. 1T
cannot BE- Il hen. It must he an eagle"
No. 10. said the mag0ajc. IT'S a
hen" pointing "a he did so 10 the ~"
On the I'D.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
Tzs Cl!s-si'G Ta:El:e

C,l. JohL ". Fuller. u Honey Grove,
Teras, nearly met hi W~4;=rI.o. from
IKE. and kidney IrouoI~. IL Z recert
i=tte: he says: i "2 yearly dead, Of
these Complaints, and. although tired
nj family doctor. he ii ! nr no gDoJ; 60
/ got . 5yc bottle of yoHr great Electric
E!;:cis, which cured me. | coLsiier
rA~m the ties: medicine % earth, and
thank God EhO gave you :A- ECoTl-ige
~ make them SDIj. aud guaranteed
10 cuTe d!=pep.ia. biliousueEs and Eidpey
disease, BY EiEo Drug co. At JJc a bottle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

il may not be generally ELo<n that
: lion sermon" IS Preached annually
on October Is al ST. katherine Cree
church. LeaGerhall street. il u--o-v
Of Sir John Gayer. once Lord Mayor
OF London, who had escaped from Z
lion IN the deserts Of Arabia In 1880
Sir John declared that TIE lion haL
passed withou; hurting him in coase
queGce % his prayers ant v0=s ~
charifN The Ts,r'.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
s;riEsl Eitis- PcsGs

When your ship u health s:rikre the
hidden rocks Of CONSUMPTION, Pneu.
m"nia. ETC, Jon sre lest, il you dou't &c,
help from DR.. Hinge Sex Discovery for
C"rsutnPuon. J. ". MchIunon, Of Tai
!adega Springs, Ala, wnt-s: i had b. en-
yer! ID with pueumouis, uadsr the care
.: tao dcctcrE, but was getting no better
hen | began to take Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. The first dose gave relief,
and one bottle cured me- Sure cure for
sore throat. bronchitis. coughs and cold.
Guarart. ed 81 Ei.0 drug store, price
.Oc and Ice. TuaI bottle tne7.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
Ehman Bridal Wrath.

Tho Roman bridal wreath was u
vcrbcra. Holly wr"aths were scat as
Of parsley and rue were given under
the idea that they were the best pre-.
vcntiycs Of the influence Of evil
spirits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

Ii central Asia. near the Caspian
sea-. 10 a lake Of beautiful rose color,
While The banks ere covered With salt
crysta!s as white as snow. From tho
"atcrs Of this lake there arises a
hnwerilkn odCr. Tho color and the
odor arc supposed to bo caused by
vegetable matter in the depths.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

The thickness 81 armor on modern
warships is truly astonishing. rho
side armor Of a first class Dattlognip
usually varies from 1914 inches thick
at tho top Of tie belt TO az inches at
tho bottom. The gun 'urrc,s arc often
protected by armo- from - iuchc. 80
II inches thick.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

In France, when a funeral pa ct.
every man raises his hat to salute IL.
The deceased person may have been
a child. n paUpcf. q heggar: II Is no
matter; the c0Ttoge Is salutei by
every man, whether he be prince. mil.
I%ionaire or mcud!csnt. It is a good
and lovely custom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03
etcyn Rcturns 10 South Afrie,,

Former President Stcyn md his
wife have received permission 10 70.
turn TO South Africa In December.
They will occupy n farm near Bloom.
%iontcin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-03

STATE OF NEVADA. =.
CoJSTY OF ELMO.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELEo. New. Oct 3 1904.
To The Honorable Board Of COUNTY
Com1ii,i0nerI Of EiEo county, Hsv.:
GESTLzAEs:-We herewith submit our
Qarserly Report Of the Finances OF the
county 10, the quarter ending Sep 81,
1904
H~especttully submitted.
{. ". GgovEE. Auditor.
4. &. pAS;EY. Treasurer.