davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-31

properly Of the present owner. Thank
ing our patrons for their support dur
ing 1909. we wish them all happy
prosperous year and respectfully solicit
q continuance of their fayors.
The, appetite grows by what it feeds
on Prehaps this is one reason why the
sugar trusts. not content with the adj
vantage the duty on sugar gave it !,
increased its profits by swindling the
government.
District Attorney @. R. Reeves is pre-
pairing to file complaint against the
University club of Ely to recover $347. so
alleged due the county as retail liq-
uor license. The suit will be instituted
to test the law relating to the selling at
retail of liquor. Mr.. Reeves has been
examining foresom time past decisions
rendered in other state courts affecting
organizations similar to the University
Club and is convinced that this club
should he required to pay a retail saloon
license for the conduct Of it's bar, pre-
cisely as are hotels and saloonists for
the conduct of their bars.-White Pine
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-31
Point for Educators

That Of which we learn too much
and too prematurely in orr childhood
we VIII surely not know anything
about later on, evenain our old age;
the man who likes thoroughaess in the
end becomes sophist from lis youth.
full errors.--Kant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-31
Early Closing

On and after January 1, 1910, our
stores will close at s p. M, Saturdays
excepted.
Engler Company,
Seymour Jacobs Co.,
D. Casper,
A. L. Mauk,
Reinhart Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-31
Twenty Thousand sheep
on The Read To Vegas

John Balan, manager of the outfit,
transporting the immense band of
10000 sheep being brought from Elko to
Las Vegas 1by the Kaiser Live Stock
company, reached this city last week.
He reports that the sheep are being
driven from the range near Elko to
Goldfield and have now reached the
vicinity of Tonopah in fine, condition.
At Goldfeld, the band will be entrained
and portion shipped to Los Angeles
for the q1arket The remainder will be
Sunloaded at Arden station and from
there driven to the old Wilson ranch
which win sbe the headquarters Of the
new range, ronopah Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-31
Rrsshgterlsa Church NstIce.

January End
sermon II q m. Theme "The Bless.
ings Of Communion. "
S Sunday School and Kindergarten
Sermon Up. m. Theme Living at
kseFtsSds welcome.
GEO. II. GREENFIELD, pastor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-31

hssb,s or, sw
81 H f. +,
Sesterd age
n Mr.. Fl is
dlan mi frs.
fisbw a Fl ged
=. Eel he RED his
} supre1 urt.
3EI extend on-
SMtarville q hes
pasd of succi his
r.. Viams is ing
ceptiLllv lon of
knd doing 81 bat
ia ttter of a so
g abto be out hn-
pg foreseen
ntyFgle.
n II Book fo rst
the pire a polN of
This an incrA-
Ne. Since&fe
:sM by ss.GHt
krot the ex!hg
s5hs }r deaths He
Nyrat.
~ that it bar
Tod is very 1 md
rees 9mer than cen
he mdh. Rain bow
ssins morning the
dite Sppy. Fr ent
p the Est day q new
storp, and war
rilbnals is rite
ede. They link
ntl,f the pei any
l'If Preston NTH
70 mercy, Petit and
durdrers in t are
itjl Temper with
hnl Preston am will
lndth, bars.
&, Of aJyoung a tiful |
9 ired in the lat hion,
r II nature t Ham
q LYING OF, one ph j.
SeanPefry boys, ne over, |
touhd in an ordir He
PISS 10 account for bence |
tate in the eg, the
q far have give
an on.
wee The state boa lssess- ;
! ne 4 Carson to assess
a Of proper kel.nor
ask the l,ot assess
liH < the Sod Pacific
W Per mil VI not
AY lnation. j uthern |
rs the yalu other !
lhe state be IN. I.
an sys9n ard Of |
~ how, n : them |
thsrn Pac agent !
the goveI s.
er tAsue j paper, |
ora cf led siilents, !
md Ian ltpines |
"a yeFsit prosper |
Aased int1 y and &
e Nth II DYING |
oFk h
yeas sind arne tke |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
OLIVER VERDICT UPHELD
AGAINST S. A. & NJ. r. r.

Macon Ca. May 29.-Judge Emory
speer. Of the United States court, has
Affirmed the finding Of Master in
Chancery Talley in the case of W J.
Oliver vs. the Savannah, Augusta &
Northern railroad, allowing Oliver
100000 due for contract work II
lhe railroad cannot pay the amount
found to be due by June 8. the con
tractors lien win be foreclosed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
kilIs 70 slsn TIE Elon6.

The worst foe for twelve years OF
John Deye. Of Gladwin. Mich, vas =
running ulcer. He paid doctors over
$500 without benefit. Then BuclIlen's
Arnica Save killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Felons
Exzema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for
Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, corns. 25c
st Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
GOOD READING

For the man who is go
to invest in that necessity,
a featherweight suit.
We are thoroughly
stocked in two ami three
piece suits, tailored to the
latest demands of fashions
degrees from the thinnest
highest kind of fabrics
fabrics that will wear like
iron, hold their shape and
give the wearer a distinctly
refined. aristocratie air.
$40 to $50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
10 MANY sHARKs-rhe mreek

TOO MANY sHARKS.-T wreck
Of the old Glad Tidings. which has
been such a fine fishing drop for local
fishermen during the past several
weeks. is now 50 thick with sharks
that it is almost Impossible to catch
any other fish. One party hooked
eighteen while fishing there few
days ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
Next sUNDAY-ChsaD

NEXT sUNOAY-cbeap excursions
to Jacksonville and Fernandina and
from Savannah to Brunswick over the
A., 3. & A. and the Seaboard viii
be mauguratea next Sunday. The fare
for the round "trip to and from ans
of the cities viii be $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
CRIMINAL DOCKET TOMORROW
Judge Parker viii Spend This Week
pisposing Of It.

The clynn superior court Till be
convened again tomorrow morning and
the criminal branch of the docket win
be taken up and disposed of. The
docket this term Is not a very large
one, but it. is probable that the court
win continue N session the entire
week
All of the cases are for minor Of
lenses, except one, the negro who
killed another on Fancy Bluff few
weeks ago and who win be tried on
the charge Of murder 1t will only
take about day to dispose Of the
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
PLshsANr rRIP-MhLIa IL oroe

T--79NNT WIF-77 lII- ne NTUWN
which Went on the excursion TO s..
AIarys aud Fernandina yesterday was
not very large one, the trip was
gFeatly enjoyed oy those Who dld 30
One hour was spent at Sc. Marys and
The rip was then made 70 gernaudi,a,
where the excursionists enjoyed a
trip 70 the beach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
MEET TUESDAY,

VIZ - III = INT DOUHIIs-
sionefs Of roads and revenues Will
hold their regular meeting at the
courthouse Tuesday at noon. Only
routine matters are expected TO come
up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30
Personal
lNN@NNaANNAAAAAaA

R. B. Morton has gone to Mobile
to spend several weeks.
W. F. Gilmore. of Macon, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Or. G. W. Blanton leaves tonight to
spend few days in Atlanta.
ALERT Fendig has returned from a
weeks business trip to New York
Thomas O'Connor, travelling freight
agent Of the Southern railway, with
headquarters in Albany, will spend
today in the city.
The friends Of Hon. Edwin Brob-
lston. who has been quite I'll in Jack
sonville. viii be glad to learn that he
is considerably improved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30

MORE TIME.-For the benefit of
those who have failed to get in their
tax returns. Mr.. Dubberly will hold
open his books uatil June. 10. 1909, to
accommodate them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-30

IN BRIEF

BANKRUPT COURT. - Referee
Isaac held a short session of the
bankrupt court yesterday. disposing OF
one or two matters OF minor impor-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

to have the games out OF doors. \ pretty
idea is 10 have in readiness as many
wreaths or daisies as there are httia
guests, and as they arrive crown them
with flowers. Give each Guild Il card and
pencil and tell each one to draw daisy,
then pin to wall or tree for exhibition
and give a prize for the best drawing.
Next might be n daisy hunt or. II pre-
ferred, a butterfly hunt. Hide away as
many pretty homemade paper butterflies
or post cards with daisies as there are
children in the party and let them hunt
for these articles. \ soap bubble party
on the lawn. using a long wooden table
for the bowls of water and giving the
gayly decorated pipes for souvenirs 10 he
taken home afterwapl, always scores d
success.
II you build a little platform III the
yard cover it with greens and let each
child give an impromp;u stunt. They
will enjoy that immensely. bld-tlme
games. such as London bridge. drop the
handkerchief, blind mans buff az mop
scotch. are always popular. Have the
supper table spread under the trees.
The refreshments should he simple and
daintily served! Novelties Of all kinds
are welcomed always by youngsters Each
place can have its name card. ii it he
nothing more than q frosted cookie With
the child's initials outlined in chocolate.
a tiny, inexpensive toy always brings joy
10 the most stated heart when there is &
prospect of carrying it home. Children
dote on souvenirs. no matter how simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
ISOLATED CAPE HATTERAS.
Its Shifting Sands-Breeding Place
of Birds.
From rlc ha-ictte Observer

From The charlotte Observer.
There are few names more w.Geiy
known in the United States or localities
about which u greater ignorance prevails
than Care Hatteras. Situated as L : II
tile angle w.lSrc the long strip Of sand
beach from cape Henry south turns At =
right angle to the westward. With .Ac
widest part Of Pam,ico sound between il
anu the mainland and viii the beach
both west and north "Gt into several
islands by inlets from sound 70 ocean, its
position Is most isolated. No means If
transportation exist along The beach. and
with the nearest railway station from
which a regular transportation route IS
operated is nearly A hundred miles away
it is an easier place to talk about than to
visit.
Like all sand promontorias, the roint OF
the cape IS always moving. An cd wret k
imhedded deep III the sand and showing
only the stumpS of her mastS and bow
spirit and the rusty skeletons OF wat
were once her chain plates and dead eyes
is now a quarter of mile or more III
land. Twenty years ago she Is said To
have lain In the water where she struck
or drifted ashore. the land now outside
OF her having been built up since 10y the
action of the wind and the waves. A resi-
dent told me that lie owned the copper
that still remained on her bottom. hav
ing bought it as it stood at the ven
due or wreck sale [ don't think any
one is likely to steal il from him.
In the summer time the breeding gulls
and terms occupy certain shoals and bare
Jumps out in the sound. and now that
the protective laws are being enforced
their numbers are rapidly increasing.
Herolls of various kinds nest III the
woods, and SO also do q pair or two of
bald eagles. and last summer seyera!
good-sized fiocks OF brown pelicans en-
lirened some OF the nearby reefs ard
sandy islands.
Two features connected with the sailing
OF the fishing shiifs used herea bouts are
new to me. one is that of using u mem
bec Of the crew as shifting ballast \
plank IS run out over the side, the inner
end caught under the lee washboards.
willie on the outer end with legs dangling
over the water sits the man acting as
ballast. And this not in racing. mind you.
but in everyday sailing The other is
the practice of 'noddi,Is," az | heard il
ca led. In moderate weather when the
shif Is Only lightly gid 'ng along one man
will stand up alongside the Cent srboard
OF the weather side. ard facing outward
viii steadily rock sioewiSe from ne foot
to the Other with the idea that IL makes
the boat sail faster And perhaps 1t
does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Give the Children Sugar.

From Success Magazine.
Children may eat too much sugar, and
they may also stay TOO long in their bath
Jub. or in the creek when they go in SWIM
ming. or get tanned or headache from
playing too long in the sun. or chilled by
staying too long III the open air: but is
that any sound reason why they should
be deprived Of sweets, sunlight, baths
and fresh air. or discouraged from in
dllging in them? All that is needed is
little common sense regulation and Judi
clous supervision, not prohibition or de-
nEncia ton Most OF the extraordinary
craving tor pure sugar and candy. which
is supposed To lead the average child to
inevitably founder himself" if left to
mis- own sweet will and box of candy, is
jue 10 a state of artificial and abnormal
sugar starvation. produced by an Insult
ficieut amount of this Invaluable food in
It's regular diet, Children vino are given
plenty Of sugar on their nusI. bread and
butter. and puddinSs, regular allow
ance of ca be and plenty Of sweet fruits.
are almost free from this craze for candy,
this tendency 10 gorge themselves to sur
Teit. and can usually be trusted with both
the candy box and the sugar bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

running, and for the girls those with
boys or animal figures.
Cover the table with 4 pure white
cloth and let the centerpiece and bou-
tonnieres be OF white blossoms Field
daisies are lovely just now, or roses
The big white snowballs make beauti-
full decorations. Use white dishes. and
in Your refreshments make n specialt :
of whipped cream or nerIngueS th.t
will carry out the ""ottoHv'' idea. The
candles on the table should be white
and the candlesticks Of glass or silver
II Euu like You can ask Your guests 10
dress in cotton, the girls in shirt waists
or cotton gowns aud the men In outing
shirts and cotton ties.
Each guest should have a little souve-
mir 81 cotton lthere Is no end of funny
little things made from this stuff--ani-
mails. dolls and the like>. and this will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

manufacturing goods of high value for a
market as wide as the earth.
Over all this Rowland hangs a black
pail of soft coal smoke, the !ladsc ape
studded with the tall spouting chimneys
For all this endless activity in manutac-
ture Is wholly due TO the location in
these lowlands OF fabulously rich deposits
of coal
Coal for century and half has been
a magical bank account in Great Britain
bringing into existence these great arti-
san populations. making demands on
every continent for tie metals and timber
and textile fibers for the busy mills. and
then calling on the farms and ranges Of
America the Argentine and other new
lands for tie bread and meat TO feed
these industrial millions
OF all this textile territory Manchester
is the central market and clearing house.
In the Manchester Exchange Il. towns
are rep. esented. eleven of them having
each a population OF 10000 or over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
AID FOR DISH WASHING.
Combined Dishpan and Drain Greatly
Facilitates Driving.

The humble but important operation Of
dishwashing mas been greatly facilitated
through the genius of a kansan This
man has designed combined dishpan
and drain that will save both tine and
towels, as it .ermits the water to drip
of the dishes before they are dried The
utensil Is made for use only in its dua.
capacity. The dishoau is cut away 10
allow one end of the drain trough to en-
ter it. This trough rests on legs which
give Il a downward slant toward the pan
and in the bottom IS a rack on which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

The Christ Child Serving School of Holy
Comforter parish gave a picnic at Zoe
Park Tuesday. over one hundred chill
dren enjoyed the day with games and
other amuscments. Accompanying che
children were Mrs. Q. q. Garages, head
OF the school, and the teachers, Mrs
Ryan. Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Thorne, Mrs
Brady. Miss Kemp and Miss Smoot.
Father Wheeler, pastor of the church,
was the guest OF honor In the afternoon.
The outing is annual one and is
eagerly anticipated Ivy the children,
The New York State Woman's Club
held its regular meeting at the LONE
OF Miss Doris. Girard street. Monday
evening. with the president. Mrs. Anna s.
Hamilton, in the chair. The following
current topics We're given: Social
Centers of Rochester" by the president;
York By Miss y. Brown: Fort Ticon-
deroga," Mrs. VI. {. Chase: Memorial
Bridge TO Hudson" By Miss Dnrrls;
''Queensboro Bridge Connecting New York
The New State Reservation Miss
Spence. and Legislative Action. r. Miss
Purdy.
The paper Of the evening was prepared
by Miss Anna Spence Of Saratoga Springs,
who told OF, the part that New YORK had
i'll the formation and signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence. Miss Doris
rendered several piano selections and the
evening closed the meetings Of the season.
Miss SalmunS acted as secretary dur
ing the absence from the city OF Mrs.
V. Childs.
At the meeting of the Union de Langue
Franchise, held last evening in the rooms
of the society, 1425 New York avenue.
Prof. {. 6. Rivot gave the fifth Of his
literary lectures III French. He dealt
with the life and work Of La Fontaine
and spoke of the poets peculiar genius
and the character of lI.s labors. These
lectures are open TO the public. and
offer an unusual opportunity tor those in
terested in the French language and lit
erature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Irresponsible" Editor in Germany.


One wonders what will happen IN the
case Of the Elorentine editor who has
lust been sentenced ia twelve months
Imprisonment for lioeling a rival publica-
ton. In Germany each newspaper has
what Is called responsible editor who
is held accountable for everything that
appears III the paper. and against whom
all proceedings in respect Of libel or lese
majestic are directed. This individual is
never BY any chance the actual editor
usually he is one OF the Sub-editors. or a
reporter. who draws a higher salary than
hiity 10 be imprisoned. and double salary
while incarcerated. Curjously enough,
this punishment by proxy is sanctioned
by Tie government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

For a wooden wedding an oldfash-
toned barn dance Is one OF the incest
ways of entertaining. If you are not
the fortunate possessor of a barn. give
your rooms. by the aid of green boughs
and flowers. rustic appearance. Use
for the supper table plain pine tables
pushed together, setting at regular in
tervals down their length wooden
chopping bowls filled with daisies ard
feathery grasses. Arrange wooden
benches for the diners and set the
table with wooden dishes. Refresh
ments should consist Of substantial
delicacies i'll the form of potato salad,
boiled ham sliced thin, rolls and tea
biscuit. d"ughnuts. pic cheese, home-
made candy and coffee.
IL YOU DO not dance YOU can play old
fashioned games, such as blind mans
buff; hunt the slipper. which in this case
should be u little wooden shoe: stage
coach, etc.
For competitive games let the men
dress clothespin dolls and the women
whittle dolls furniture or whistles.
For souvenirs there are any quantity OF
little wooden figures AMI gaines. If you
wish TO spend the money. there are
charming German toys. but there are also
cute little articles to be found at any Of
the five and ten cent stores.
Games for Child's Party.
And If the weather is warm II is bett 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
FOUNTAIN FEED BAG.
A Constant Supply of Grain Always
at the Animals Mouth

\ great deal Of ingenuity has been ex-
cEcised by inventors in the direction IF
devising d feed bag which would be at
tae same time satisfactory to the owner
and animal To this end i must be port
anle and compact ard must be Of SUCH q
shape as will contain The grain within
easy reach - the animal without loss by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
HAND VACUUM CLEANER.
Movement of Handles Causes Sue.
ton to Draw UD the Dirt

House cleaning is robbed Of its terrors
by the new vacuum cleaner that has been
gut on ihe market. This is not one or
Tho wagon outfits which have sprung into
>uch universal demand for the cleaning
ri large buildings. nor is it one Of the
electrical machines. but Il simple hand
apparatus which can be used about the
house as readily as a carpet sweeper. and
is infinitely more effective. The hand de-
vice bears slight resemblance TO a small
pillow. IT consists Of a broad mouthDiece
leading up 10 a body portion in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Water Flows Back Into Pan.

dishes are stood. This rack is RAISED
slightly. 50 that the water which ,lrips
from the china, glass, etc. runs back into
the pan. In this way the dishes are rem
dered comparatively dry before the towel
IS applied TO them. with the result that
they can be completely dried much more
speedily than when taken directly from
the rinse water. and the towel does not
become hopelessly saturated, as bv ths,
oid-faShiuned method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Work Handles Like Bellows.

is suction apparatus. The Two handles
are movable, and the operator presses
them in or out, as though working a bel
lows. This sets in action the suction ma
chinery and creates a vacuum into which
the dirt from carpets or floors is swiftly
sucked. 1t can be readily seen that this
is big Improvement over the old method
of house cleaning, being quicker, doing
the work more thoroughly and having
the additional merit OF not raising a dust
10 undo the cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Availability.
From success Magazine.


A nobleman was once showing a friend
a rare collection of precious stones which
hc had gathered at great expense and
AN enormous amount of labor. And get,
he said. 'ttley yield me no income
His friend rephcd: Come with me and
! Viii show you two stones which cost
me bu; g each, Yet they yield me
II considerable income" He took the
owner OF the gems To his grist mill and
pointed 10 two gray mllstones, which
were always busy grinding out srist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
No Time for the Picture.

From Pick-Mc-Ip-
Auctioneer-Coingi Going. Gone. Here,
sir. it's yours Great bargain, sir. The
frame alone is worth the price.
CoDnoisseur tripping out the picturel-
The frame was what | wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

4 y D invitations
written In the cen =
ter of little cotton
pocket handker-
chiefs, with fig
ured b or d Q r s.
These may. be
bought for %
cents a half dozen.
For the young
men YOU can Sc
lect handkerchiefs
with b ord c = S
showing little girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

spilling Almost every one has noticed
tEe painful efforts of the unforturate
f.orse which is compelled To take its noon
day meal in this manner In order 70
get the feed the horse must throw the
beg and It's contents into the air and
catch a Inuuthfu as he can BESIDES the
Industry he i compelled Ia exercise in
the pursuit of his feed. the horse loses
about haif the grain by reason of the fact
iitat 1t II thrown over the top of tne
Gag.
The nose ba- shown in the accompan,--
ibS Eut y Of recent invention and is de
signed to overcome this trouble The
feed supply is contained IL q resery DIR
winch l. secured - tho birdie and is sus-
pended between tie animals eyes The
feed noW- down 1t its own weight ifao Il
d"f the animal mouth. The feed is
s3NaES IN reach AMI therc * me- occasion
tor IT," painful gymnastics which are so
commonly seen under the circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
He Passed.

From Success Magazine.
Judge--lou are freebooter,
Talesrnan-Yes, sir: | am.
Married or Singe?'
Married three years last June"
Have you formed or expressed any
opuion?
Not for three years, your honor"