davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-13
SALMAGUNDI

'prd'loh' suitable Tor two persons.
Inquire at this office.
Apurthodse, Highschool, and
gt~nmar School. souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelry Store.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
opGcian. has moved one door
east Of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Mr.. CHASER Of Efbure is in town.
He says there has been no loss of
cattle in that section.
The cab of Western Pacific
engine M II accidentally caught
fire Thursday night and was nearly
q stroytd before the blaze could
be extinguished.
One Of tt e wild cats of the pair
that belongs to Harry Muller,
literally ate it's mate alive last
Mcn'ay The male bounced on
the female, sezed it by the back
of the neck, and biting a big hole
In the Pc r creature neck sucked
its Flood. 1t is good news that
arrangements are being made to
kill all of these animals. With
their capativity in this cold
weather and with none too much to
eat. they present a pitiable looking
sight. -Lovelock Tribune.
Tn" state board of assessors
has come nearer this year to
Ju5tifyinE its existence by it's
works than ever before. There
has been raise in railroad assess
ments that will adj over a million
dollars to Elko countv's assessment
roll. The raise of $500 mile
on the Central Pacific is backed
up by raise of $500 per mile
on the Nevada Northern and ST.
500 per mile on the main line of
the Western Pacific. An increase
is also made on the Western
Pacific side tracks:
The reception given last evening
by the Baptist Bible school to the
kindergarten department and their
parents was most enjoyable affair
and was largely attended, not
outstanding the fact that it was
rainy evening. The main feature
by way of program was an exhibit
tion of the work that sis being
done by the Undergraduates. 1t
was a surprise and a del ipht to
the members Of the main school,
and to the parents of the little
folks the excellent training that
is being given by Mrs. Keyserb
The violin solo with organ a.
comp an EN- by the Misses Lice
bargor received hearty encore.
The only organized Adult Bible
class IL Nevada is Progressive
Adult Bible class of the Elko
Presbyterian church. 1t was very
pleasantly entertained last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert. Henderson.
F rom the business meeting to the
delightful refreshmen S the evening
was one of much enjoylnet. The
n ewly elected officers: president,
c. S. Trer evan; vice-presidet,
Lambert Hederson; secretary, A,
P. Larsen; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel
Henderson teacher, +. J. Clark;
assistant teacher, w. G. Great
house. The b ran walk proved
one TO the most interesting events
Of the evening. The ladies' secured
nearly double the number of points
secured by the men. e.: S. Tremtw
an was the only man with
clean score. ."
The commissioners at their
next meeting will define the
BOUNDARIES of the town of Elko in
such a way that the limits of the
town can be definitely ascertained.
A piece Of gas pipe filled with
cement will be set in the ground
at the edge Of the curb in front of
the courthouse. From there a
line will be run to locate the point
on The Southern Pacific track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
EIGHTH RACE VICTIM DEAD
Four Others Hit by Motorcycle
in Serious Condition.

Charles T. Williams, the eighth victim
OF the motordrome accident which oc-
CURED al the VailsburS Stadium in New
ark on sunday afternoon. died ycster-
day from a fractured skull He was in
the row OF spectators moved down when
Eddie" Hasha climbed the side OF the
bowl-shaped track on his machine. killing
himself. his racing chum. johnny Al
bright OF Denver. and five others.
There are still four others in the same
hospital with broken skulls whose recoy-
cry is doubtful. They are Edward Role.
Michael Haradza, Frank }. Amberg and
Joseph Foehner. About a dozen others In
jured there were reported az doing as well
as could be expected and In no danger OF
death. Chief Justice William ;. Gum
mere. Of the Supreme Court, visited the
scene Of the catastrophe yesterday. pre-
lminary TO his charge 10 the grand jury
which will be sworn in next Tuesday
George W. Cross, president of the East
ern Motor Racing Association, which OPP
crates the stadium, announced yesterday
that out of respect for the dead no races
would be held at the motordrOmc on sat
urday or Sunday The question as to
whether the racing will be resumed VIII
depend on the action OF the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ARMY TO TRY CHANT
Whitman Agrees to Release Of
Alleged Forger.

Through Captain J. j. Mayes. assistant
Judge advocate acting under the direc-
ton Of Colonel John \. HUI, Judge adj
vocate general Of the Eastern Division OF
the United States Army application was
made yesterday for the surrender by the
state courts Of Lieutenant Earl NJ. Chant
who was arrested Sunday on charge OF
forgery. TO the army officials FOR trial by
court martial.
Captain Mayes had a conference with
Magistrate Murphy OF the Tombs court
yesterday morning. and at that time made
his application TO have the charges IN
the court dropped, so the accused lieu
tenant might be taken into custody by
the army authorities. Magistrate Murphy
said that he would have 20 have the
consent Of all parties concerned before
he would consider such action.
When Chants case was called at the
afternoon session, Magistrate Murphy re-
fused to turn the accused man over to
Captain Mayes, and held him without bail
for the grand jury.
Later in the day. however captain
Mayes obtained from the District Attor-
ney O. release of Chant, and this release
will be presented TO Judge Grain In Cen
eral Sessions this morning. Captain
Mayes told District Attorney Whitman
that other charges Of a similar nature
were pending before the Judge Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

costume with flashing dark eyes and rosy
cheeks, gave a rousing votes-for-women
speech Miss Morrison didn't do anything
but sell bandanuas. but she did thirty
ing business in those.
1--WE sold q gross-one hundred ana
forty-four." she announced, az she jim
gled the silver.
oh" TO a pretty girl stenographer,
won't you buy a Roosevelt bandanna?'
Sure / will" said the girl Mr.. Roose-
welt is the dandest man IN the world.
think"
T. r buttons, also sold satisfactorily.
although one man appeared peevish be-
cause there were no Wilson buttons. the
only kind, he said, that a gentleman
would wear
The crowd was small at first, but
sweied before the meeting ended until IT
reached George Washington on the Sub
Treasury steps. The policemen had much
ado 10 keep the listeners from getting run
over by the wagons-including a seeing
New York one-that kept pushing
through.
Miss Donnelly. as she introduced the
speakers, held a bandanna and waved 1t
without ceasing. IT'S the flag OF future
liberty" she cried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
APPROVED AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

REDUCES ENLARGED POREs--A
most satisfactory remedy for reducing
those large, dust-collecting pores. which
so frequently appear below the eyes,
OF almozoln. one-half pint cold water
and two teaspoonfuls glycerine Let
stand a few hours before using. This
cream Jelly will remove all pore dirt and
MI out wrinkles when used for massag-
ing. II IL greaseless and very fine for
treating freclSles. black-heads and skin
roughness. This almoZoin cream-telly
makes the skin very clear soft and vel
FOR HOME-sHASIPoOIN Washing
the hair at home can be greatly simpli-
fled by using "A teaspoonful OF canthroX
dissolved in cup OF not water. The
lather OF this shampoo removes all dirt
and dandruff and rinses out easily. The
hair will dry very quickly and be much
softer, glossier and fuffier than when
soap is used. This shampoo has been
found very beneficial TO the hair and
scalp. as 1t does not bleach or destroy
like alkali In soap does.
HOW TO TAKE OFF WEIGHT-The
safest and surest way 10 reduce weight
IS by means OF the celebrated parnotis
treatment. Dissolve four ounces OF par
motifs in one and one-hslf pints hot water
and take tablespoonful before each
meal This remedy is harmless and In
expensive, and can be had at any drug
store. II is useless to starve and exer-
else 10 excess, as parnotis reduces rapidly
without these unpleasant features. This
treatment leaves the skin smooth and
firm.
THIS REMOVES HAIRS-Make suf-
fcient paste with powdered delatone ana
water TO cover the hairy surface Apply
thickiy and after two or three minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have
completely vanished. No possible harm
follows the use of delatone and the skin
Is always left firm and smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
The Hygiene Influence
of School and College

through this building, which was con-
structed Of concrete, with an oak and
plaster interior finish. The same year
the writer was conducted through a new
ly finished Minneapolis residence, the
modernized copy of an Italian palace,
constructed for the wife of a. lumber
baron. These buildings from a hygienic
and sanitary standpoint were similar in
their perfection. There were no -four
ishes. Marble and Circassian walnut
panels in one we're duplicated by oak and
plaster finish in the second, but all sur
faces were smooth. with no dust traps Vt
any description. and all corners rounded.
| There were no overhanging window cor
nices to obstruct one single ray of light.
There was a ventilating system in each.
which could be operated with or without
setting in motion the heating system,
but. in addition, there were no hermetl-
cally sealed windows. for all windows
could be thrown wide to admit the air OF
heaven. Bubbing-cup drinking fountains
vermin-proof lockers commodious lava
tories. light and ventilated waterclosets
were part of the equipment of these fort
innate youngsters. who could not have
| had better training in the HYGIENE needs
OF life in the home Of the milionaire's
wife. who herself had formerly been an
Iowa school teacher. In addition these
young people were instructed I'm all prac-
teal methods OF using their knowledge
in the district schools they would soon
have charge Of; open privies communal
tin cups, dirt vermin, the hookworm and
the itch viii not be tolerated in the
schools which those young people have
! in hand.
Such ideal instruction Is not found in
every state. and il the source of this ad-
mirable pioneer work I'm Wisconsin is
sought IT will be found to emanate from
the Wisconsin State University, whose
faculty, with the practical assistance Of
the departments Of bacterioogy and ny
giene, investigate and regulate the hysi-
enc Of classroom, gymnasium. lavatory,
dormitory and boarding houses, besides
presenting TO the student a one-year
course on personal hygiene. This course
! IS at present elective, ana is repeated in
each semester Of the college year, but
the desire Of the committee is to make
| the course d compulsory one for every
| student entering the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
The HYGIENE Conscience Is
Developed by Sanitary
Surroundings.
BY Dr, Jacolyn Van Nliet.

Schools. colleges, and universities ought
to lead I'm sanitary equipment, construc-
ton and care. The educational value OF
such buildings far outweighs any addi-
medicine IS the cheapest life insurance
which can be taken out.-Ravensi and
Frost Hygienic Committee. University 81
Wisconsin.
Beginning with the little ted school
house. every classroom, laboratory and
gymnasium should be an object lesson in
sanitary equipment and conduction. The
pupil IS receiving his first lessons in an
education for life. and the foremost de-
mand Of such education is that it should
produce strong and vigorous men and
women The student in insanitary sur
roundinGs will never develop the hygi-
enic conscience which would prevent his
wilfuliy passing on a sore throat or skin
rash to his large group of daily associ-
stes
That the value OF beginning sanitary
education i'm the schools is not fully re-
allied In all localities is shown by the
recent decision of the Attorney General
OF Kentucky that a schoolhouse is not
publicly frequented place and therefore
not affected by the new Kentucky law
forbdding common drinking cups. 70
paraphrase Laurence Stern. they do
those things better i'm Wisconsin.
Some years ago the writer was re-
quested to lecture to the students Of the
Eau Claire Wisconsin, County Training
School on the subject, How to Pre-
vent the Transmission of the Com
mon Contagious Diseases" These stu
dents were training to teach in the coun-
try schools. and were boys and girls Of
about sixteen years of age. They could
not spend two years at the norm H.
| therefore the county and state gave
them years training in pedagogy as
part OF the public school course and fur
nished a separate building for the work
After the first lecture there was a trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
NOT A DOUBLE WEDDING
Brooklyn Sisters Will Be Mar.
ried Few Minutes Apart.

Miss Lillian W. BrOughton and Miss
Winnifred V. Broughton will be married
this evening at their parents home. No.
$50 park Place, Brooklyn. In place Of
double wedding there will be two cere-
monies. a few moments apart. The Rev
w. I. Davenport, pastor of the Duryea
PRESBYTERIAN Church. will conduct one
service and the Rev. r. 7. Steele, pastor
of the Mount Olivet presbyterian Church,
will oficiate at the other.
The girls had been contending FOR hrst
Mace but tne parents finally stepped In
and gave the elder one preference. The
aIder Miss Lillian, will marry G. A. Glib
CON 90 No. 22l Eastern Parkway, and her
sister viii marry william hunter Vi NO
243 ocean avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
NONE Drawer THAN THESE
Six Men Face Vaudeville Audi
enCe for SuffragetteS.

Brave and courageous yes Lees
Laidlaw, r G. Beadle. John Sherwiu
Crosby. A. Savage Arthur Levy and Max
Eastman
Anybody who fancies that masculine
valor is dying out should note what those
six men did yesterday and take courage.
Did they fight some duels' Oh. Drawer
than that. Did they enlist in the army
in the. service Of their country? Pooh,
that's nothing. Did they save somebody
from fre Black Handlers. thugs, drown
ng or scorchins automobiles
No. they did something infinitely hard
cr than that They faced "A vaudeville
audience at Hammerstein's In support Of
woman suffrage. They are a part Of
the executive committee OF the Mems
League FOR Equal Suffrage. and yestcr-
day was their day in votes-for-women
week at the Victoria Theatre Either be-
cause they didn't feel up 10 spectacular
efforts or because they suspected they
might be guyed IL they attempted them,
tho six suffrage champions had no aces
sories. props or make-ups Tor their act
Like great artists they relied on their
tain rose there was no picture to be seen,
no ruttering OF banners OF assemblage OF
fair women There was one blue Woman
Suffrage party ensign and a small one
with Mems League" Oh it. and In front
Of these sat the six men. That was all.
The vaudeville audience looked at them.
The sunragists who sat around the
fringes applauded gingly.
Mr.. Laidlaw introduced Mr. Eastman.
speaker Of the occasion. Mr. Eastman
explained that in all the days since he
began being a crank he had never been
so up against it
ITS easy TO speak in a church" he
said. because In church you can get
of any kind Of an ancient joke, and II
goes Those people don't keep up with
the Jokes. But here I'm right In compe-
titlon with the real thing. and It's hard.
80 I'll cut out the jokes and say seri-
ously that the reason | believe in woman
suffrage
A bald-headed man in the front row
went out. Several young couples followed
him
Women need the ballot for their own
development'--
Five men who were smoking in the
middle OF the theatre stole away. Others
followed.
Well, 80 IL went. Mr. Eastman kept on
to the end OF his twenty minutes. and
delivered what the suffragists declared
was good argument In favor OF enfran-
chising their sex. But 1t wasn't what
that vaudeville audience had paid their
money 10 hear and see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
MISSING WITNESS FOUND
Girl Secretary Quizzed About
BROOKLYN Bank Failures.

Miss Louise ID. Burkhardt, formerly pri-
yate secretary to David A. Sullivan. prcsi-
dent OF the bankrupt Mechanics and
Traders Bank, Brooklyn. was taken be-
fore the Kings County grand jury yester-
dav afternoon. She Is one of the wit
nesses for whom the county authorities
have been looking for the last year. 1t is
understood that she has an Intimate
knowledge Of the ways by which the
bank was brought to it's destruction in
1907.
Louis Goldstein, Assistant District At
torney. who assisted James c. Cropsey,
now District Attorney in investigating
the downfall OF the bank and Its success
sor. the Union Bank, also bankrupt, took
her before the jury. detective of the
District Attorneys office discovered the
woman a few days ago and served her
with a subpoena. When she appeared at
the courthouse at o'clock her face
showed traces Of tears.
Mr. Sullivan her former employer, Is
under Indictment for forgery and grand
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
PASTOR SUES FOR ISLANDER
Asks $4,000 from Each of
Eight Former Pensioners.

The Rev. Joseph L. Hervey, who was
for six years the pastor Of the Washing
ton Heights United Presbyterian Church.
fled suit yesterday against Alva IS
I,eavitt and seven other parishioners OF
the church for $1,000 in each case for
alleged SANDER
The alleged statements made by the de-
PENDANTS which Mr. Hervey considers
slanderous were these 1--WE bring three
indictments: /. He has failed az a preach
or. 2. lie has failed as a man. 3. He
IL a pastor with serpents tongue, who Is
constantly circulating or allowing to be
circulated gross ISLANDERS about members
Of the congregation"
Mr.. Heryey resigned his charge, TO take
effect on September !, but his congrega-
ton gave him vacation for July and
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
MRS. EARLE BACK HOME
Artist and Wife Embrace as she
Steps from Train.
fpy Teloqraph TO The Trlbune.

Middletown, n. Y. Sept. lC.-Alish''hs
from the Erie $50 train this afternoon
81 Monroe, Mrs. Dora steward Ear
iumpcd into the arms Of her HUSBAND,
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, ana SET AZ re9. o.
the rumors which had agitated 'Ie n''Io
village since last Saturday me 'i''o7 !,
would heve It that history had rcpea.eu
,tso,r and that Earle and his English wlie
had separated for good. and were wohue'
,ng where the artist would look for an
other affinity. .,at
Monday night Earle told reporters t,1 '
there was no trouble between him ana n''
wife. and that she would be home W,
night. The meeting between husDano
ana wife was a most affectionate one am
Mrs EarIe's first question was no" -
Yvonne,' their baby daughter. Earle as
sisted his wife into tho runabou,, ana lad nd
pair drove through the croWn Wa VIM roailv
assembled TO see II Mrs Earle hao fe""'
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
RUNAWAY BRIDE OF 81 DEAD
Said To Be Oldest Woman in Con-
necticut Who Ever Eloped.

Bethlehem. Conn, Sept. l0.-Mrs. James
Benedict. who was the Oldest woman VINO
ever eloped in Connecticut, died suddenly
here to-day She was eighty-seven years
old. and three months ago she ran away
and married James Benedict. Before her
elopement she was Mrs. Jane Elwell and
was the widow Of a cousin Of Mr.. Bene-
dict who was only two weeks younger
than his bride.
The couple succeeded in keeping their
marriage secret until two weeks ago. and
II is believed that the excitement caused
nv the discovery Of this secret Induced 10
some degree the attack of heart disease
which caused Mrs. Benedict's death, and
now Mr.. Benedict liz very Ill. They were
married I'm Florida, where Mrs. Elwell
was visiting. Mr.. Benedict going there and
Inducing her 10 elope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
JOE WEBER'S SISTER SUES
Seeks Separation from DR.. P.
Wolfman. Alleging Cruelty.

Mrs. Martha Wolfman. sister OF Joe
Weber, the actor. is suing her husband.
DR. Philip Wolfman, OF No. 100 East 18th
street. for a separation. She appeared
Yesterday through counsel in the
supreme Court. and asked $40 month
aIimony and counsel fees.
The story of Mrs. Wolfman, is that her
husband has been cruel to her and has
allowed her only IS and $40 a week for
herself and two children. She said that
the doctor. whose income is more than
$40 a week, has made IL impossible by
this arrangement for her to leave their
home. and they continue to live in the
same house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
INSANE READING OF CONGRESS

sandusky. o., Sept lo-Reading Ihe
Congressional Record " and numerous
- qualifications sent to him by Rep
oaaigieentstiye Anderson for "A year drove
rari Uessenmcyer OF this city insane; ac-
cording 10 his own statement In propatd
court to-day. lie said he got 80 nc re"'
nothing else. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

SPICED GRAPES.-For eight pounds OF
fruit allow three pounds OF sugar. one
scant pint OF vinegar, two tablespoonfulS
OF cinnamon and two taDlesponfuls OF
cloves Whole spices may be substituted
for the ground. Make a syrup OF sugar
and vinegar add spices and fruit after
IL has been prepared. Boil down until II
IS OF right consistency. and add the
grapes Plums may be used in the same
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al fecipss appearing 10 these columns have
been tested
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad TO answer any
culinary question submitted b. readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Postal Card Departments
All wslcome)
possible

least' and may De made away with by
dipping in boiling water before resetting
the trap. II a string is attached TO the
sponge it will obviate the necessity of
using the hands TO immerse II. K.
Edenville y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Eighth Apartments.
Nine-Room Apartments

The Livingston. 261 Cent p. W. 81 2J0-s S.. -
The Cornwall. $50 ". Goth St.. 2.t00- . q
Hohenzollern. 495 West End ave-. 2.i'
Belnord. S6-7th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.S'
Schermerhorn. 81 Z. SD st........... A..
Rockledge Hall. Riverside Dr., 1920 St 50
Concord Hail 46s Riverside Drive. J -
5I5 Park ave Observation-Disclosures. %
Bonavista. 109th St. Riverside Drive. t.s
Clifden. 2G4 Riverside Drive. .......... c.J'
Ostend. $3.50 Broadway. ............,. i,G'
RockledRe Hall. Riverside Drive and
1Ood 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

WHEN WINDOWS sTICK.-when the
window sash is stuck and refuses TO go
up. take your first finger and thumb and
pull out the window cord and let it fly
oack' suddenly released from your fin
gers. The sash will rise at the next ef.
tort VI MCAY.
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

This department will not he responsible Tor
manuscript which is not accompanied By
stamps FOR return Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

A TRAP FOR ANTs.-When the bath
sponge has outlived its usefulness. turn
It into a trap for the ants that are such
a trial to many housekeepers. Wet the
sponge, squeeze hard. sprinkle powdered
sugar over II and put 1t on shelf In
tested by them. They will gather for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Buy an almost ready-to-wear' waist
FOR 80 cents, They are of cotton wolfe
or cotton crepe, with yoke and sleeves
stamped ready 10 embroider. There are
high-necked and low-necked styles. and
ali are complete, even to buttons ana
buttonholes.