davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
ALL HAIL THE Focp TARLETsi
No Dishes, No Kitchen Work, Hence
No Household Drudgery.

How would you like to throw away
all your kitchen utensils and most of
the dishes; send your -four, meats,
spices and other pantry stuff to
charitable assoc iation; turn The kiLch-
en- into a den or sunrCom: turn the
pantry uric coy corner. and live on
nuts, fruits AMI food in, tablet form?
It's a long question and it isn't abso-
lutely new, but it comes in for con3id-
Grafton in connection with the re, emit
discuss CT Of How to Get Rid Of
Household Drudgery" says the Fan
sas City Times.
The suggestion was made in good
faith by woman who believes in the
system. She advocates 1t without re-
gard to the fact that such a plan of
near eating" would rob life Of its
dearest privilege, that Of gazing on
and devouring the luscious roasts and
broils that competent cooks prepare,
to say nothing Of notatoes mashed,
hashed or Drowned with butter and
gravy and pumpkin pie.
Q "This is no jest" the writer Of the
essay says. 1T has. been my dream
for years. There is only one solution
to the problems of housekeeping, only
one way to escape the ills that come
from unwise eating. Do away with
the kitchen and pantry, live on fresh
fruits, nuts and condensed foods in
tablet form. Have a refrigerator or,
better still, cold storage room where
drinking water may be cooled and the
fruits chilled An ornamental jar or
cabinet will hold enough tablets to
feed family for a week or more.
Think of the time saved that might
be devoted to reading or outdoor exer-
else! And with the money saved we
could buy motor cars or electric car
riages."
Think Of the saving of time and
energy, too! No more luncheops 10
put up in newspapers every morning
for the children and father. A tablet
or two in their pockets and possibly a
nut for dessert and ySthey go to
the Office. Can you see fathers face
when he comes home at night, tired
and cross, the children romping in
from school with cold little noses and
empty stomachs. ready to grow rap
turous over a plump, fat chibken or
pan Of Irish stew and hot biscuits?
Can you see the faces of the" children
light up with Joy when you point one
finger at the tablet jar and go on with
your Browning or Emerson2 No
dishes to wash, no scraps to ithrow
away--nothing to do except read, sing,
play and'eat fruits, tablets and nuts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
The SurnameS OF our Sires

I'm IA volume recently issued by the
nsus Bureau at Washington entitled,
Century of Population Growth in
United States, 100000" the New
rk Sun finds much matter that is
;ertaining as we'll as instructive.
his first deviation of the Census
reau from the straight path of it's
per functions consists of an emu.
ration with some attempt at a. class
alton of the surnames of white
tericans in the year 100. After
ing attention to the fact that almost
the surnames were of British origin,
that the place of honor was held
1913, 245 persons Of the name of Smith, >
owed at some distance by 1915
twns, the Sun remarks.
jme classification Of the names nc.
ling to meaning was necessary, and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23

that adopted is perhaps as servicable as
amy. In fOOtnOte II great many Of
tin .se nam ~ are arranged method ally,
and some curious samples of these We
offer for insp sction.
From foo and eating: Soup, Oyster,
Pork, Stew. Gravy. Tripe. Liver, Hash.
Goodbread, Mush. Tea, Hunger. Lard.
Drink: Brandy, G."hrum, Grapevine.
Puncn, t'resnwater. Booze. 49,.
Clothing: Petticoat. Frill, Shoe.
Shirts. Jumpers, Overall. Socks. White
cotton.
Human characteristics: Landmiser
Pettyfuol, Faxes, Kicker, Cusser, Gump,
Madsavase. Daft, Thirst, Smell. Fuss,
Fury, Gushing, Literal, Naughty: Cold
bath. Towel, Soap; Fatyouwant,
Measles. GRIPPE, Blister; Wrists. Gull
let's; Grunts, Yells, Smacks.
Property: Cutters, Lath, Shelf, Snuff
fer. ForXS. Spoons Mug, Tubs. Husks,
Gum. ~. .,>.
Nature: Ditch, Tatertield, Wooden
dyke, Soot. Caraway, Barnthistle,
Toadvine, Rottenberry. Damp, Dismal,
Slush. Coldair, Redheifer, Pup, Middle,
Calf, Geese, doofs.
Death aul Timn Vaults. NJ ummy.
!; Demon; Tew lay, Lunch supper. II
/, Many of these names have, clearly de-
generated from nobler FORMS which
" ,uld, remove them from the catagories
in which they are placed, but the census
has not turned to derivation rs vet.
Among the unusual names and queer
combinations many must have been q
burden to their bearers in life. p
Beersticker, Cathode, Goldfish, Fry
over, Goosehorn, Hogmire. Hungerpeal
er, Lookinhill, Partneck, Spitsnoggle,
Stophell, Sydebottom, Tallowback,, and
Willieother ,-..Y
1t would be pity if some of these
shouvd wholly die. Among. the sAmeri-
cans enumerated in the 1880, census
were: -.-.".
Peter Wentup, Barbary Staggers,
Preserved Taft, Wanton Bump, Sermon
Coffin, Boston Frog, Jemima Crysick,
Anguish Lennon, Thomas Gabtale,
Booze Still. Over Jordan Cutlip Hoof
Hannah Cheese. and Mercy Pepper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Eiko. Ne "a da
~ rHk; piSTRIc 4 10 - ;srOF I'll "s''rRr'
JUDICIAL UISTRjt"r nF ~. '\rL:
OF NEVNnA.SH >SD T. ~ TIIt:
C1pUHTSsO" ELkI.

In the Matter NJ the Estate ~ ELLA G..
HARRELL Dec .LIed.
Notice ~ hereb, s.vsn that Hayden Hender-
son hn~ filed IN aid Court. - paINr purlOrtinR
to be real authenticated md eXemplitied copy
of the Last Will and Testament Of Ella &c:
HarreH decea> ed and the probate OF said
will in the, State II California; together
with n petition praying that said WIN may
be admitted To pr ,haLe in the above entitled
Court and the said petitioner. Hayden Hender-
son, be duly appointed administrator with the
Will annexed Intercollegiate lime and place for
proving said viii IN whore. said petition has
been fixed and .slg9uef for Monday. the LIST
OF said day. III the Courthouse, in Elko. Nevada
VIII ere and when all persons interested are
notified to appear AMI show cause. il any they
have. why said do cument shall not be admitted
to probate as the last Will and Testament Of
said Ella c. Harrell. deceased. and the said
petitioner be appointed the administrator with
the Will annexed, aS prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Elko. Nevada. October 10Th. A. d.
1902 .,... az.
A. G. DAwLEY
[sEALl - >Etr Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
Ideal Resort for Rest

Up on the Alps a new hoteljis adyer!
tised as the ideal resort for those who
want complete rest cure. An the
plates, dishes, cups and saucsrs are
made of papier mache. so that guests
will b6 spared the clatter of a restau.
rant, and as the material is so light
guests will suffer the least possible
fatigue in lifting the cups to ;heir
lips. ".."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1909
GREATER DISCOVERIES COMING

e., The New York Sun says children
born nowadays arr Ia he congratulated
by their elders on coming into word
of wonders. The progress made h
scientific discovery during the past
twenty years is proclaimed LS trans
C;endIng all the narvels of ancient
times, and iG is pointed out that by the
quick succession of the automobile, the
;leroplane and the wireless telegraph
and telephone, say nothing of Il dozen
other steps forward in chemistry and
mechanics, this world has been trans
formed into such IL realm of magic as
story tellers of DA .nIscus could not nave
figured
And yet how often it is III t,le plain
that we must be merely ON tho brink of
discoveries far greater i'll their actual
service to the race than those yet
touch the fringe of these mysteries
which swim invisible and inaudible be-
fore us. Only the other day Mr.. Edison,
speaking Of the electric power plant
made to supply light for Examinations,
said that we are able to control only
some per cent of all the force general
ed electricity" said he.
Understand it? Why, if we knew
what it was We could make over the
physical world; but we are only able
to know very few things of this force,
or fluid, or whatever You my choose to
call it, can be made to do"
A paragraph in the days news notes
that the ten grammes radium chloride,
equivalent to one gramme of pure ia
dunn, which was the total output of
the Austrian governments mine for
eighteen months. are guarded day and
night by watchmen ut the mines pre-
paratOry to their removal to Vienna. ri Q
radiun chloride is to he packed in u
responsible officials. After the Vienna
hospitals have been sup .)lied without
,Ost, the remainder is to be offered for
ale at $75,O00 per gramm '-abont 1915
rains. Here is a strikin extm Die of
knowledge haltinS o. t., brink Of dis
overy. 1t is quite incJ l;9ivLble that
he worlds supply of radium should
'ng remain 80 small The discovery of
ne substance itself is but of yesterday;
)me early tomorrow may disclose it's
resence in commercially appreciable
Quantities, either in nature or in the
'boratory; if 80, the incident of
ather's weight of it inclosed in all
mored case and guarded by soldiers
ill be smiled ut like some old Arabian
lie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
In the matter NJ m state OF Philenn Il lila,
tine. do a." . -.
NS to Creditors

NOTICE IL, hereby 9lven that the undersigned
Hayden Henderson,. was duly appointed ad;
miniStrator With the will annexed
OF the estate ~ Philena Ballantine
DECEASED ni tht six ,epth (18) day Of October
1900, and hats duly Qualified US such admins
traitor. ".l1 ''' : ..'' y
All Creditors ana persons having claims
against the said II and deceased are hereby
notified to file them'with the necessary vouch-
ers attached, with The Clerk OF said Court with
In Forty fO days AFTER the first publication of
this notice.
HAYDEN HENDERSON,
Administrator with the will annexed Of the
Estate of phicnn Ballantine deceased.
Dated. Elko. Nevada, october %. 1900
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
Presbyterian Church Notice.

October gath.
Junior EndeAvor 10 a. m led by Miss
Ruth Russell.
Sermon II ii. IN. By Francis Robin
son.
1915
Evening Sermon 7:0)p. III. By Francis
Robinson.
Everybody Welcome
I'll GEO. H. GREENFIELD, pastor .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23

IN THE DIS rKmrrCOURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL. III TRICr OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
CiICN ~ OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23
Christian Science Notice.

-" October 9th. 49,.
Sunday II II. IN. Subject Probation
after DEATH.
Sunday Sch,N 10 Il. III.
Testimonial Meeting Wednesday 7:3O
p. IN. Room 3 Mayors Block.
A free Reading Room is also open to
the public daily. except Sunday. from 3
to p. IN.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23

deceased ....
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that r. G. Bellinger
was duly appointed nd ministrator Of the Estate
Of William BellnRer. deceased. on the 22nd day
of October A. ID. lJlI5. and has duly qualified as
such administrator.
All creditors and 4 persons having claims
against said decea &c hereby notified to file
them with the necesS Vouchers with the Clerk
OF said Court within fyrty days after the first
publication of this notice.
Il. G. BETLINGER.
Administered Dr ~ tn Estate Of William Belling-
er deceased.
Dated at Err, N y Tia. October. %. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23

" THE DISTRICT COURToF TIL f FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE 49,"
COUNTY OF ELKO. r'''.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-23

In the matter of the Estate of William Belliugel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
COAST ODDS SHIFTED
Even Money Prevails That
Ketchel Lasts Is Rounds
With Johnson.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Even money
that Stanley Ketchel, midiIeweight
champion of the world. will last fif-
teen rounds and to l that Jack John
son, the negro heavyweight champion.
viii retain his title after Oct 16, when
the two will engage in a twenty-round
battle at the Colma arena, were the
prevailing odds among the boxing fans
today.
Despite the fact that Ketchel is
training for his first contest in the
heavyweight class the Michigan pug
Hist has a large following in this city
There seems to be any amount of the
hfteen-round money and much is being
wagered that Ketchel will get the de-
cision. It is believed the house will be
$4,000
In the presence of several newspaper
men yesterday, Ketchel tipped the
scales at his training quarters at ia
pounds, the most he has ever weighed
in training. According to his manager.
Willus Britt, he VIII enter the ring at
3 o'clock weighing not less than 178.
Johnson plans to box at 196 pounds.
Both contenders are training hard for
the contest. Johnson having exhausted
his supply of sparring timber. has an
nounced that he will meet all corners
until he completes his training
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
KRUGER OF MICHIGAN CITY
IS A GREAT? OFFICIAL

Kruger is the name of a Michigan
City man who seemingly lacks the
spirit of true sportsman and who
would sacrifice the name of his city
and that OF the city's high school.
merely to be able TO say. we won
1t was this same Kruger. with the
yellow streak. who umpired the Ham
mond high school football team at
Michigan City out Of well deserved
victory. No blame for the deal" can
be placed on the Michigan City squad
for they did not know the ringer they
had engaged until the game was over
Despite Kruger, however, the game
stood to at the end of the first half
The honors for this were slightly in
favor of Hammond. for the visitors had
the science in a larger measure than
had Michigan City. The latter had the
of Hammond in weight but
there was not so much evidence of team
work
In the second halft Michigan City
kicked to Hammond. Hammond re-
turned the gick and downed the man
on the 20-yard line, and by line play
ing showed Kennedy over the line for
a touchdown. He failed to kick goal
Michigan City then kicked to Hammond
again. and Kennedy carried the ball to
the 20yard line. 1t was a this stage
Of the game that Umpire Kruger be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
DAMP GROUND At DETROIT
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

Detroit, Oct. 11.-On a diamond and
In weather that make wraps comfort
able-conditions exactly opposite to
those that prevailed at Pitsburg-the
third game of the worlds series will be
played today, if the heavy rainfall of
OF yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing desists sufficiently and soon enough
to make a contest possibility.
The outlook is not especially prom
Using. But should the weather clear
by noon there is no question about
playing the game, as It will require
only little sunshine to part the mark
in shape. All the inield was thorough
~ protected, and this, with the drain
age, assures action with the skies
bright.
Two games must be played here be-
fore the teams return to Pitsburg a
trip that will be neces sary regardless
Of local results. Should today's game
be called Off the teams will remain
here over Wednesday and will plav in
Pittsburg Thursday. If there is a most
ponement today the Monday tickets car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

came perniciousIy active The score
STOOD to Q. and he thought it was nm
TO him 10 win the game. QUESTION: bic
decisions followed one another for the
ofrside plays for which he freouenfI,,
penalized the visitors ten yards instead
OF five. Altogether his questionable de-
cisions involved IS yards.
The game ended when the crowd
rushed over the field yelling victory
The ball was near the goal and
Kruger again blew his whistle for
his favorite offside play. Referee Sobl
declared the ball dead and Hammond
players stopped playing in order IL get
the penalty, but the Michigan civ
players carried It across the line. II
may have been that some of the plav-
ers did not hear the whistle ana pro-
tested IN good faith. but there were
others who did hear 1t. and KRUGER did
not have the backbone to stand bv his
decision The points that he wanted
ms team to make came to them ii dir
terent way than by the penalty route
ana one was as good to him as another
lie took advantage Of the squabble that
ensued TO disappear in the crowd and
when finally found admitted MARKING
the spot. but denied blowing the whist
le- He could not explain. however. WHY
he would want TO mark the spot but
fal to blow his whistle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

Miss Alvina Stommel of Hammond
spent Sunday here visiting with friends
and relatives.
John Hoffman returned to Dyer yes
terday from an extended trip through
North Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein spent sun
day with relatives at Cedar Lake.
Carl Keilman of Hobart and broth
er. Herbert, of Hammond were the
guests of their parents here over sun
day.
William Humpfer of Hammond spent
Sunday with friends out here
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greiving and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Kaiser. Jr., visited with
relatives at Schererville Sunday.
Miss Rose Kimmet of Lowell was
here Sunday to spend the day with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Kei1man
The fine balmy days of Indian sum-
mer seems to have come to an end this
morning, as a cold. drizzling rain has
set IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

CASE GAME A
JOLT TO MICHIGAN
Held to Low Score While
Ohio Booms.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 11.-Held to a
low score by Case in the opening case
Of the season. while Ohio state was
piling UP score Of "a to 0 on her op-
ponents. Saturdays showing was not
such that Michigan Is overconfdent as
TO the result Of the coming clash with
the Buckeye aggregation.
CAGE was much more formida Bile than
usual. and the fact that the visitors had
two games advantage of Michiga n
made the outcome rather doubtful one
peculiar feature Of the work OF the
Michigan eleven against Coe was the
showing of some OF the men Of whom
most was expected Borleske showed
up slow. Wells was also somewhat Of
a disappointment
George Lawton was easily the sta
OF the game. and BY his work Saturday
he has cinched the full back position.
Coach Yost has not announced whether
or not he will make any changes In the
lineup. but the chances are that q
slightly different eleven from the one
that defeated Case will be sent against
Hernstein's crowd next Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

ry over and will be good for the post
poned game that will be played on
Wednesday.
Conditions that exist today will halt
rather than help the local club. The
neld necessarily must be a bit slowed
by the rainfall, despite its protection.
Detroit is more addicted to the bunting
style of game than Pitsburg, but on a
slow field Will not be able to utilize It
TO any great extent. The Detroit team
did little bunting on the pirates lot
whose diamond is of a construction
that is somewhat discouraging to those
who try to lay the ball down along
the lines.
Base running. of course, will suffer In
the same way Thus far neither team
has done any great amount of thieving
cobb having the only two steals col
lected by Detroit, while Pittsburg has
stolen three bases, credited TO as
many men. On two of the pirates
Schmidt didn't even throw the ball
letting it get away once, while no at
tention was paid to the runner in the
other case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO

Hon. James r. Barley, cartoonist,
and Clay Modeller VIII appear at the
Methodist church tonight at o'clock
IN the first OF the series of lyceum en-
tertainments
DR.. G. W. Miller. w. ]. Henry, Harry
Glover, Professor D. E. Amidon and
Professor F. W. westhafer were
amongst those who attended Gypsy
Smiths meeting at the Seventh Regi-
ment armory yesterday.
The auxiliary of the Eastern Star
VIII meet with Mrs. Abe Goodfriend, in
Magoun avenue. next Thursday.
John o. Bowers of Hammond. referee
In bankruptcy, was an East Chicago
visitor yesterday.
F. NJ Beach returned this morning
from Claire, Mich, to which point he
had been on an automobile trip in
company with Mrs. Beach's father, Mr..
z G Boutwell, of Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
INDIANA HARROR.

/ The Inland mill gave the heads of it's
various departments swell dinner at
Rector's Saturday evening, after which
| they all attended the theater at Pow
] er's- Those present were Meesrs. II.
C. Rutledge. private secretary to ]. w.
Lees; J. Dixon, chief chemist; Ed.
| oDonnen, superintendent of the blast
furnace; James Peterka. master me-
| chanic; Roland Getz assistant master
mechanic; John Fenton. superintendent
Of the sheet mill; Allen StratIe. chief
engineer; Jesse Graham. superintendent
| OF the galvanizing department; George
| Evans, assistant purchasing agent:
William Fox, Of the structural mill .
Thomas Gftching, superintendent of the
blooming mill; Robert Smith. superin-
tendent of brick layers; John Calvin.
superintendent of the open hearth mill;
Joe Perry. uperintendent of the boiler
house. and William Jewell superin-
tendent of the continuous mill
Just received a handsome sample line
Of the well-known Rose Bros. up-to-
date men trousers sizes ranging in
waist from 81 to "a. length 81 to 80.
This sample line comes from the best
makers OF mems pants in New York.
The line consists Of the latest patterns
and OF the peg top style. I also carry
complete line of mems pants from 81
and up. Julius Nassau. the Indiana
Harbar shoe man. u-w-s-+f
Krebs & Burns, the undertakers. have
just finished putting their place of
business on Michigan avenue through
thorough renovation. They have re-
painted, re-papered. put up new cur
tains and new portiers between the
office and stock rooms, and made the
place look 60 inviting generally that
1t would seem TO be almost a pleasure
to be buried from there.
Our stock of mems heavy wool and
cotton underwear is complete Now is
the time to buy and our prices do not
warrant you in suffering from the cold. |
We carry everything that men wear. |
julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor
shoe man. m-w-s-tf /
d. Russin let the contract for his
new building in Cedar street, near One |
Hundred and Thirty seventh street, on |
Saturday, to the Smith Construction |
company Of Hammond and Gary for So
300. F. E. Bretherton of Hammond is
the architect.
Mrs. Chas. E. Fowler has returned
from the homecoming week at South
Bend.
The Woman's club of Indiana Harbor
VIII meet at the home of Mrs. J. Spit
tie. on Bolt avenue. this evening.
| carry nothing but good shoes and
my prices on them are no higher than
you have paid for cheaper grade.
Come and let US show you. Now is
the time to buy the children's school
shoes. have them in all feathers. lace
Or button. also have a complete line
u high top shoes for boys and girls.
Dur line of shoes for men and ladies
cannot be matched in the city. either
or price or quality. julius Mas
tau, the Indiana Harbor shoe
nan. m-w-s-+f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
PENN'S SHOWING
UNGRATIFYING
Quakers Have Hard Tussle
With West Virginia.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 11-West vir-
GINA, In its game on Franklin fleld
saturday, enabled the Penn coaches 70
get the first actual knowledge OF the
Quakers' playing strength aratnst
worthy opponent and the results i
might be said. are not entirely gratify-
ing.
pennsylvania. mainly through her
superior strength and substitutions
was able to turn the tide of battle in
the latter part of the game. altboneb
~ was necessary to call upon Cantajn
Miller who had been resting up after
strenuous time last Saturday
me Mountaineers proved physically
stronger than Penn in the earlier mart
OF the game and actually outplaved tho
Quakers during the first TWENTY-FIVE
minutes