davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

J.. Il. Mr@kimons, superintendent .!
TIE irrigation syst"m4 Tor the Indian
bureau, who has been the guest ~
Snp"rint"ni"n: A-bury 81 the Cur.ou
Indlnn trimming school. left yesterday
Tor III" Walker lax" "4,rvatIom where
u" and ariy Uf surveyors will lny
ont Il !st"m %! bitches PREF nrdtory to
h]li"i'ne agricultural Lands 81 the
indInrs. I" bc followed BY the throwing
"p"" ~ the reservation tn the whltoa
Tor mining md agricultural vurpu-ce.
Carson N"wa.
\ sad homecoming was TINT 81 Mn.
Jerry judd. the wife ~ u prosperous
ihtm"r III Gentry county. near Albany.
Tho old farm produced a wonderful
corn crop thiH yrnr and sir. judd had
selected tine largest car ~ III- fields to-
show his wife, vino had been Visiting
her mother in Albany Ne she return.
cd home MIR. judd cnmo ont on the
front porch with the great ear ~ corn
on his shoulder. Tho porch hrOI,c
down bcmcnil the weight aud the CHt
81 c"ru tell artosa Mr.. JuId'a legs,
breaking both 81 them above the knc"E.
Kansas city Star
N'thug WA done at the peace on.
i"r"mc" ycet"riny. The meeting that
was T." hnvo been held al ) %u'clucit wa
postponed until g"Ji today. I'll"
DtNiclnl rcna"I assigned Tor thIR change
81 program wu that iic secretaries had
not completed the drafting - the pro.
tor0ls for submission I" the cuy0ya Tor
thuir fignHiurca. White lhia ~ true.
there ~ u more potent rcnf"n witt"
Ind not heard from s.. Petersburg. AZ
300 IL the Afternoon. u pprcInl mcRHrng'
ar arrived from President Roo cvci.
Tho ne ss igc wae delivered Ia AalRiani
Secretary 81 state Pierce md he and
tho messenger went NJ NEE Ia tho navy
yard, where they met Witto and Bnron
Rnacn and the message wm given them
Nothing Ia known 81 the contents OF III"
message.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

Portland disPatch says that the most,
interesting feature u yoetcr, lay session
of the National Irrigation Congress- WIS
tn" prc~rnia'iou 81 the recommendations
81 the "X"cutI"" commute" fur the
officers ~ tine organization and the flint
that "n-u"d when the uamc ~ II. Is.
Mhxson of Il no, Nevada. was reached
lSsun was ma L. over the selection of
MaYson 10y t.. j. Ki"enl ~ OGDEN on
personal grounds, and out" a stormy
dobat" followed, III which rnnsiIcrnhIc
opr"'itIon T." MaSson developed. Tho
report Of the committee waa finally re-
i"rr"i back with instructions TINT they
a:rco on another MAJ Tor secretary
Tho other nlIuOs re- commented: which
were Hs f0lluws, wcr" unuupu.cI. Gry.
crnnr George G pIrlcr. Chifornr,
PRECEDENT: l." ". ShurthT. Utah. first
'ic" president: J. II. stephens. Toya4.
s"r"ud vie" PRESIDENT; f.. l. smith.
Oregon. third wee president. Boise
Civ was ch"'"n ns the next place ~
meeting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25
n Soulful bonnet.

An enthusiastic English ndmIrcr
thus Describes u mIlliucrv creation Of
'h" season: "Th" hat. oi blacl, tul'o.
win nrstau1InG pink feathers. car
rl'" ont a luu"f1l whole. and ls n III.
Tic sonnet 81 soulful sartorial ono
lions"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25
sTLr-urrouMIxG TARIFF.

We hear n good deal these dny q
about the supposed Necessity Of raising
~ lowering ccfaiu Duties, and many
people, VIC icnr, have the impression
TINT tho only why IN which dutics can
be raised Ia by Il change in tho law.
Yct ne u matter Of fact, the duties on
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

la" undersigned hereby arnounc,s
That h" has taken ont "a license 10 run a
hotel III Lumu,lln rnujou md IL pre-.
pared to accuH"dat" people at the rate
ct III per meal. Sunday dinner aUr.
Boarded t"nt- Tor rent. 60 % per week.
JAMS JAMIFSON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION R.irES
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
c~HSCRirTIoS RATES

Entered At the Elko posioalce Ior transmission
through the mails as sccoud-class matter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
A MEATLEss DINNER.
wOman's Plan TO Advance vegstHriAa
Ideas Before Doctors.

WOman's Plan 90 Advance Vegetarian
Idena Before Doctors.
Distinguished delegates to the first
annual convention Of the National So
ciety For the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis, who have been in ses-
sion at Washington. were entertained
recently at a dinner in some respects
unique, says a Washington special dis
patch to the New York Herald. Mrs.
John B. Henderson, wife Of the former
senator from Missouri, a society lead
er and author Of "The Aristocracy OF
Health" was the hostess. and the din
ner was partly social in character and
partly to Illustrate the dietetic ideas
Mrs. Henderson advocates.
Many physicians hold that consump-
ton is to be controlled only by an alb
solutely sanitary mode Of living, in
which unlimited air and sunlight and
an abundance Of rich food are prime
elements. Mrs. Henderson insists not
only that meat is unnecessary as an
article Of diet, but that It is harmful
and should be avoided as a food. It
was to demonstrate this contention
that the dinner was planned, and the
guests were selected from those dele
gates known to hold the view that a
vegetarian diet is totally incapable OF
meeting the requirements of system
depleted by the ravages Of tuberculo-
sis.
This was the menu at the dinneri
Fruit Soup.
Imitation Salmon Sauce HoilandaiHe.
Cucumbers.
Unfermented Concord Grape Juice mixed
with Apollinaris.
Broiled Slices Pinenut Protose, Nut
Sauce.
Artichoke Cups and Asparagus.
Unfermented Catawba Wine.
Eggs a la Villerer. Mushrooms.
G. c. Protose Timbale, Tomato Sauce,
Grapefruit and Cherry Salad.
Cheese Souhie.
Fruit Frappe Kellogg Gelatin
Imitation Coffee.
The menu was printed on handsome
cards adorned with views Of the home
Of the former senator from Missouri
Bound in the same cover was another
card, which might be termed the sci
entific menu, gastron0mic prescription
or dietetic analysis. This bore sets oi
figures corresponding to each item oI
the bill Of fare, showing the number
kind and proportion Of the food unit
or "calories" contained in each disl
served. Each guest was thus able I
discuss intelligently with his neighbo
the percentage OF proteids or carbohy
4 drates he was absorbing and its effec
on muscle or maintaining the bod.
heat.
"YOu see" Mrs. Henderson explain
ed in reference to her idea Of the SUP
Elementary cards, There is now a rea
science of dietetics. 1t is no longe
necessary to guess at what, when o
how much to eat We know what foo
elements the body requires under giN
en- conditions. The properties and va
ues and differences have been studie
and determined. What more sensibl
and sane than to provide just the foo
elements required-no more, no les
and no other2 The real problem Il
then, so to arrange a bill Of fare as
supply the requisite elements in III
proper proportions.
'In pathological conditions, such
presented by tubercular patients, it
probable that physicians are alway
the best judges. What / aimed
show in my dinner was that all th
life and food elements could be SUI
piled IN palatable form without the us
Of meat"
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
mnr,nat,nw steak.

A correspondent asks for directions
for marinating round steak to make It
tender. Equal quantities Of salad oil
and vinegar, or, better stlll, lemon
juice, makes a good marlnade. Two
tablespoonfuls each OF the oil and the
vinegar well mixed and seasoned is
poured into a platter, and the steak is
turned several times In the mixture.
Leave II to soak for at least six hours.
The French make a very elaborate ma
rinade, which gives the meat deli
clous flavor. Finely slice a white onion
and place 1t in the dish with several
slices Of lemon, a bay leaf, few whole
peppers, two cloves, bit Of mace and
a sprlg Of parsley pulled apart with the
fingers. Add the oil and vinegar and
stir well together.-New York Post.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Enlarged Pores.

For enlarged pores hot face bath at
night is first necessary always fol
lowed by a cold plunge. A few drops
Of benzoin in the water viii aid cure,
and should the face require cleansing
during the day some astrlngent lotion
should be used, such as the following;
One-half pint OF lilac flower water,
four ounces Of alcohol, two and half
ounces Of glycerln. two ounces OF sweet
almonds powdereD and one-quarter
ounce salicylic acid. Add almonds to
perfumed water and shake vigorously
Then add glycerln and the other ingre'
dients and agitate thoroughly. Apply
during the day and at night with a soft
cloth.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

same house, No. 2S1 Warren avenue.
Their courtship has been Of the same
duration.
Yesterday Miss DeShields asked half
days holiday and the groom told
those with whom he lives that they
were going to Druid Hill Park
In the morning, however, he went to
Towson and secured a marriage Ii
cense. He did this, he said, because
his wife loved a romance" At
o'clock they were married in the par
sonage Of the Towson Methodist Epis-
copal Church by the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas L. Copes.
They then returned as though COM
ing from the park and passed the even
ing with a graphophone waiting such
airs as I'm Wearing My Heart Away
for You" Coax Me" and Under the
.Anheuser Busch"
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Position In ned.

DO you ache in the mornlngf If that
Is the case the chances are that It is
due 70 a habit of lying In bed In a
wrong position. The only position for
resting is that which relieves the mus.
cles and joints. This is the one called
extension" Very few persons realize
that TO rest thoroughly the muscles
should be relaxed. Another mistake Is
to have the bed hard. If II causes
aching be very sure that you need to
have It softer. DO not make marty
Of yourself for the opinions set forth
by some spectacled professor. He will
not bear your aches and pains.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
FRENCH rAP1ocA.
CoURTED OVER TYPEWRITER
Finally the Couple Went to Towson,
Md, and Were Welded.

After a brief courtship by steno-
graphic notes and over the typewriter.
George M. Vetra, a shorthand student,
and Miss Lizzie DeShields, a steno-
grapher went to Towson, Nd, from
Baltimore, were married and returned
10 their boarding house without notify
ing their parents or friends and enjoy
ed what might be termed a honeymoon
Of music.
The groom went to Baltimore from
Somerset county, Maryland, and is
student of stenography at one of the
business colleges in that city. His wife
came from Lancaster county, Va, and
is a graduate of a business college. For
three months they have boarded at the
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

the shoulders, the interior softened by
masses Of mousseline de sole and tulle,
ephemeralities that are chiefly respon-
sible for the actual gown. The full
flowing skirt OF white chiffon is yelled
in tulle, powdered with the tiniest
roses Of white baby ribbon. A deep
folded belt Of faille forms the chief
component part Of the corsage, a high,
clear chemisette temporarily rendering
the corsage a high one, while high
wrinkled gloves all up the deficiency
Of the short sleeve In view Of use for
social functions following the wedding,
the merit OF this adaptable corsage be
comes very apparent.
For the bridesmaids pretty frocks
are devised IN white crystalline silk.
The skirt, inset with cream lace, car
rles a froufrou of tiny lace edged frills,
while the bodice forms a fichu effect
beneath a chemisette Of lace. A gown
of the trousseau, leaf green chiffon,
is trimmed as fashion now suggests,
with blond lace. and has one of the
new rucked bodices set into a becOm-
I ing pointed corselet Of lace.
The two models of the second cut
show creations in voile, occurring in re
cent trousseaux. OF a rather deep pink
is the first, with high belt Of voile in
closing the fullness of the simple little
bodice. A rose erin chapeau accompa-
nies this recherche toilet, the crown
draped with the softest Of ribbon and
clustered with faded Gloire de Dion
roses.
A delicate shade Of pink voile is re
sponsible for the companion gown
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
The Day Returns.

The day returns. my bosom burns,
The blissful day we twa did meet;
Though winter wild in tempest TOLD,
Ne'er summer sun was half sac sweet
Than a the pride that loads the tide
And crosses DER the sultry line,
Than kingly robes, than crowns and
globes,
Heaven gave me more-it made thee
mine
While day and night can bring delight,
or nature aught Of pleasure give,
While joys above my mind can move,
For thee. and thee alone. live.
When that grim foe of life below
Comes in between to make US part.
The iron hand that breaks our band,
1t breaks my bliss-it breaks my heart.
Burns.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY.
The Difference Between These Twc
Carpets Explained.

The Difference Between These Two
Carpets Explained.
BY placing brussels and tapestry
carpet side by side a. clearness and
sharpness are noticed about the
brussels carpet which are absent
from the tapestry. In the latter
there is a mistiness about the col
ors, and the pattern lacks that
sharpness and delicacy which char
acterize the former. This is due to
the process of manufacture. A brus-
sells is a yarn dyed, and a tapestry
may be described as a printed fab
ric, but the printing is done upon
the yarn before the process Of weav-
ing.
The whole method of manufac-
ture is most ingenious. In the max
ing Of five frame brussels no fewer
than 1880 ends Of face yarns arc
required for the weaving of one
piece Of standard quality, each frame
consisting Of 256 bobbins, and 256
ends only can come to the face at
each pick of the pattern. There
fore 1,024 ends Of yarn are hidden
in the body of the fabric. There are
many qualities Of tapestry, but I'M
the production of the standard quail
ity only PIG ends of face yarn are
required instead of 1880, which
shows at once that the brussels car
pet has the great advantage Of being
thicker, softer and altogether a
more durable cloth apart from other
advantages which it possesses. There
is a limitation in the number Of col
ors used in a brussels. In tapestry
there is no limit. In the brussels
the whole Of the colors used show
a more or less striped appearance at
the back Of the fabric.
In a tapestry they do not show at
the back at all This fact is made
use of by householders in purchas-
ing carpets, this being about the
only way the average person can tell
the difference between them. In or
der to pass off tapestry as brussels
some ingenious makers have resort
ed to the stripping in a regular man
ner Of the backs Of the former. The
stripy effect in the latter is broker
and irregular. A casual observation
Of the clearly defined character of q
brussels pattern should enable a
buyer to distinguish between the
two fabrics.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Lat. Flowers.

What simple sights give comfort
On a bare. brown winter dayl
A little bird by our window,
A little child over the way,
A lift Of blue twixt roof and roof.
Where the sunshine flashes clear;
"A rose that blooms serenely
Despite the time Of year.
What little things give pleasure
When Sorrow hath her way
And life bereft Of gladness
Is but a winter day.
A word with accent tender,
A softly dropping tear,
Loves roses blooming brightly
Despite the time OF year
Mary Frances Butts in New York Trib'
une.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
me ms nnnre.

Set gas range on a square of zinc
or heavy linoleum, as is done with
coal range. 1t makes the cleaning Of
anything spilled Or burned very much
less Of a task than If the dirt had to
be removed from a pine or painted
floor
Keep a small vegetable brush to
scrub the burners on top Of the range
If they seem to be choked, clean each
one individually with a wire.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
LIQUID Rouge.

A vegetable liquid rouge is made of
one-half ounce of Brazil dust and six
gills Of water. Let the two boil for five
minutes In an earthen vessel mot met
all and strain. When cold add three
drains Of isinglass, one-half ounce of
powdered alum. one dram Of cochlneal
and one and one-half drains Of borax.
Bring all the mixture TO boil again
and let simmer gently for five minutes.
Then strain through a very fine cloth.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
white Cake.

Cream half a cup Of butter; beat
into this gradually one cup Of sugar;
then add alternately half a cup of milk
and two cups Of sifted -four sifted
again with three level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder; flavor with a tea
spoonful of vanilla extract and add,
at the last, the whites Of three eggs
beaten dry.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
onnalentickn and I.amp..

Candlesticks and lamps made Of
glass after the old models are very
welcome after the long period we had
to endure the china and gilt banquet
lamp with ballet girl skirt shade. When
fitted with empire shades to match the
color scheme of a room they look ex-
tremely well. The glass candlesticks
are especially good for table decoration
and when surmounted by a colored
shade make a table very attractive.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

the use of brown velvet braided in a
fancy pattern in black, and edged with
gold cord mixed with white. The
upper part of the coat is bloused, and
fastens in double breasted style with
broad pleats over the shoulders. The
pleats are decorated with fancy rosette
shaped applique, and fancy metal but
tons make the fastening. The skirt
portion is circular in cut, fitted with
out darts or pleats. and hanging in
fun folds to below the ankle.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
WOLFE GOWNS.

Narrow plisse frills Of silk the same
shade trim the skirt, while the bodice
decoration includes white embroidered
muslin embodying delicate tones Of
pink, pale green and gold. With this
goes a hat of champagne straw carry
ing ostrich feathers and a bunch of
damask roses.
''Roses, roses everywhere" seems to
be the millinery ideal for June.
AMY vARNUM.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Il IsnIt RainIna Rain 70 Ms.

lt isn't raining hain 10 Me-
1t isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodils;
In every dimpled drop / see
Wild flowers in the hills.
And clouds OF gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the town.
1t Asn't raining rain to me,
It's raining roses down.
1t isn't raining rain to me.
But fields Of clover bloom,
, Where any buccaneering bea
May find bed and room.
A health unto the happy.
A fig for him who frets!
II isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining violets.
Robert Loveman.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
JUNE'S FRESH JOYS.
WEDDING MODES ARE BREAKING
AWAY FROM TRADITION.

The Conventional No Longer Rules.
Striking Gown For q Bride-Toiiets
For Bridesmaids-DeIigh Frocks
OF the TrOusseau.
The wedding season is in full swing
with the beginning Of June this year;
for, in fact May has witnessed an un-
usual number Of hymeneal celebra-
tlons, and the old superstition OF the
unluckiness Of the month Of May for
matrlmony seems to be fading away.
Then, too, originality is invading the
peaceful fields Of the conventional in
wedding garments.
A model for a brides gown OF strik-
ing style and much individuality is pre-
sented in the first cut. A court train OF
whits faile is slung gracefully from
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

What the French woman terms her
-fguratively and literally. her
r-all--has come to be one of the
recognized needs of the wardrobe.
For gene arlwear, for travelling in wet
weather or dry, those smart garments
are ever appropriate. The Mandleberg
model, originated in London, is one
well worth copying this side of the
water. The material is a waterproof
thibet in new shade Of brown, and
a very modish touch is achieved in
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Knn.n., Anti-octopu. NeeIrtie.

A new brand Of necktie has made Its
appearance In the oil belt In Kansas,
and its popularity promises TO spread
over the state, says the Kansas City
Journal II is a four-in-hand tie with
embroidered ends showing a Standard
OIL barrel with the words "Oil Trust
Nff
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
what the Robin Told.

WHHN AnC AtoNAh AoAo~
How do robins build their nestf
Robin Redbreast told me-
First Svisp OF yellow hay
In a pretty round they lay,
Then some shreds OF downy floss
Feathers. too. and bits OF moss.
Woven with a sweet, sweet song.
This way, that way. and across; -
That's what robin told me.
Where do robins hide their nestf
Robin Redbreast told me-
Up among the leaves so deep,
Where the sunbeams rarely creep
Long before the winds are cold.
Long before the leaves are gold,
Bright eyed stars will peep and see
Baby robins-one two. three.
That's what robin told me.
Little Flower Forks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Ambfruouo.

He-some one has started the story
that / have a big head. What do you
think OF Il? She-There's nothing In II.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

Rashness is the faithful but unhappy
parent Of misfortune.-Fuller.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Interested.

Interested.
''DO you believe in marrying for
money, Mr.. HansomT
II dunno. How much you gotr'-
Fort Worth Record.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Timely Receipts
FLOATING ISLAND.

Make a custard of the yolks Of FIVE eggs,
half cupful Of sugar, one tablespoon
full of corn-starch. and three pints Of
milk. Crush one pint Of very red rasp-
berries or currants. and press through
a sieve into one cupful of white sugar.
Beat the whites Of five eggs very stiff,
add the fruit juice beating till it will
stand in the required form. Chill thor
oughly, and serve on the iced custard.
MAPLE CUsTARD.
Beat two whole eggs and four yolks
very light, then add half a cupful of
maple syrup or sugar, one quarter Of a
teaspoonful of salt, and three cupfuls Of
milk. Mix thoroughly, and bake in cups
set In boiling water. Whip the whites Of
the four eggs very stiff, adding four
tabiespoonfuls Of sugar, shape like eggs
between tablespoons wet in boiling water,
poach in slmmering water, turning fire.
ouently, and SERGE with the custard very
cold. Preserved or maraschino cherries
add to the attractiveness Of the dish.
cARNAL CUsTARD.
After cooking half cupful Of sugar to
caramel, pour in one-quarter cupful Of
boiling water, stirring and cooking uuf9
dissolved, then add three cupfuls OF
scalding milk Beat the yollks Of six and
whites Of thre eggs very light, add half
a cupful Of sugar and scant half-tea-
spoonful Of salt, dilute with a portion Of
the hot milk, and when smooth, stir into
the other ingredients; strain, and turn
into individual molds. Cook in a pan Of
boiling water till center is firm, and
when cold arrange for serving, adding a
lightly Drowned meringue made of whites
of three eggs beaten very light with six
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-quarter
teaspoonful each Of salt and almond ex-
tract.
FRENCH TAPIOCA.
Into one pint Of milk scalded in a double
boiler, stir one-third cupful Of quick
cooking tapioca, a dash Of salt, and one
quarter cupful Of sugar. Cook about ten
minutes (stirring frequently. then grad
ually add three eggs beaten very light,
one tablespoonful of butter, and a grating
of lemon rind. Turn into a mold which
has bene buttered. and then busted with
sugar. set in a pan of boiling water, and
bake. Serve cold covered with fruit sauce.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
The joy of Escape.

The joy of Escape.
Pessimist-You haven't had all that
you wanted in life, have you? Optimist
No; but l haven't had all that didn't
want either.-BroOkly Life.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

GIRLS DRESS.
with Pointed Yoke and Surpiice COL
lar. and with or without lining. (No.
3173.)
This dainty little frock, when made
with the quaint collar, as shown in