davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-08-07
ERS OF COUNCIL

Fl. II. Hossinger.
I'm District-Robert B. Nor
bn. Joseph Luton.
he District G.. Fader, T..
Frazer.
ern District T.. b. Frazer, t..
Wilson. 8,
|tarv and Treasllrer-S. Is.
|rdman.
Iatinp of Council-1st Monday
of every month.
Newark post., 1912-08-07
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-08-07
Base Ball

Continued from page
College team. He is now an in
Structor at Tome Institute.
Newark post., 1912-08-07
Tri- County League Notes.

Port Deposit has two game
lead on that much admired first
position.
Clay and Watson held Havrc de
Grace to three hits on Saturday.
and EllSton captured an eleven in
ming game, = to l. Schweitzer
also pitched a good game. allow
ing but five hits in eleven innings.
"Vic' Willis showed that he
has some speed when it is neces-
sary to use it, on Saturday by COW
ering first base and taking a throw
from Del, getting the runner. 1t
would do well for the younger
pitchers to benefit by this example
as many pitchers never think Of
covering the bag when the first
baseman is after a grounder.
Newark has but four more
games at home and six away. AT
ter August Oath the club will be
away until September Dist.
1t. looked good to see Scott
Gregg back in the game and he
strengthens the team considerable.
1t will probably be long time
before the Newark fans will again
see such an exhibition Of pitching
Newark post., 1912-08-07
T RY
Municipal
Transportation

Municipal Transportation
Il. M. Thompson J. w. Brown
j. II. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-08-07
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
ODD FELLOWS HALL,

Odd FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Me-
chanics, 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden
Eagle, 7.3O p. m.
Thursday-I. o. 0. F., 7.3O p. m.
Town Council-1st Monday night
Of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany-First Friday night of the
month.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Wood
men of the World-1st and Sd
Wednesdays
Newark post., 1912-08-07

Oxford will be here next Saturday
and this because of the gait that
the team is going should prove to
be equally as good an attraction
as Port Deposit was last Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
CLASS PLAY
ON TONIGHT
Production at Opera House Will Be
One of the Most Spectacular and
Worthy Ever Given by Any
High School Cast.

This evening at $40 O'Clock at the
Park opera house the curtain will rise
on the prettiest play ever given by
a class in the local high school and
one which will be one of the best
dramatic productions of the season.
The play is one which young and
old will enjoy: at times full of hui
NOR, and at other moments replete
with pathos. There are no dull lines
in the play. keeping the audience
interested in something which is to
follow, and always with a keen ap-
probation of that which has passed
The cast is the largest and also
the strongest from beginning to end
that has ever given class play here
Those who have the leading roles
do not simply talk their parts, but
put themselves into them as If they
We're really living through the
scenes.
The play is founded on the Span
| ish-American war, showing very in
| teresting costumes and the military
| feature is not overdone as is too
usual in such plays
Miss Carrie Lindley has trained
the cast this year and deserves spe-
cial credit for the way in which she
has handled a number of difficult
situations. She practically made the
play into what it is. not only in the
cast, but has given the play new
| features which add considerably to
the interest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

GUESTS Of SPA
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Glenwood Springs. Colo, June A.
Reservations have just been made at
Hotel Colorado for the so members
of the National Electric association
who will arrive here on the morning
of June % and remain until the fol-
lowing morning.
The strawberry carnival committee
learned the special train CARRYING the
delegates would be through here on
that date and Immediately got in
communication with them and Sc
cured their agreement to spend the
day here. The electric light people
will be shown every courtesy by the
Glenwood strawberry committee and
will be given their fill of big berries,
which will be served in connection
with the annual strawberry day and
carnival June 2 and %.
Another special treat is being pre-
pared by the ladies of the various
western slope clubs for the enter
tainment here of two special trains
of delegates from eastern states to
the National Federation off Women's s
clubs. One train will arrive June 9
and another June 2l. The second
date is the first strawberry carnival
and special efforts will be made by
the local club women to entertain
the visiting ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
BIG INTEREST
DUKE-RyAN 60
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, June A.
Increased interest is being taken in
the wrestling bout to be pulled off
here on the night of June ? between
Frank DuCray of Grand Junction.
and Tommy Ryan of Colorado
Springs. The event will be one of
the main features for sport lovers
who attend the annual straw berry
carnival June 2 and %.
Ryan has defeated Du Cray once
and Du Cray has been twice victor
when he used the toe hold. The foot
grip will be barred in the Glenwood
Springs go. A purse of $500 has
been hung up. Both men are ex-
pected here within a few days 10 be-
gin active training. Du Cray would
like to spend the greater par: of the
summer in this city that he may
take the baths.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
FIFTEEN,YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Friday, June 1, 1897.

Ulysses G. Ramey, one of the firm
of Ramey Bros, dealers in realty,
arrived home today from Washing
ton, where he was attending a school
of oratory. He captured a number
of fine prizes while there.
The time which Alex Struthers
made in the Denver road race is the
best that has ever been made on that
course.
Orson Adams left last night for an
important business trip to the eastern
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
PARALLELS in the Slang of Baseball
Defined


Squeeze Play-The gathering of
players around the umpire to try to
force him to change his decision.
Fielder's Choice-To risk breaking
leg trying to make difficult play.
or to get the fans sore on him.
Playing Roasting an umpire
or player from behind the big screen
Pinch Hitter-A policeman using
his baton in a riot.
Perfect Throw-One in which the
ball hits the umpire on the shins.
Wild Pitch-The star hitter's
throw of the bat when the umpire
has called ball the third strike.
\ Sacrifice-Letting supper cool
in order to see the finish of an extra
inning game.
An Error-The umpire when de-
cision is close. calling a runner of the
home team out or runner of the
visiting team safe
Earned Run-One that is obtained
by the roofing of the fans.
Dead Ball-One that hits the UNI
pire, but doesn't hurt him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
MAKES THE NATION GASP.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve, of thousands, who suf-
fered from burns. cuts. bruises, bull
let wounds or explosions. It's the
quick healer of boils. ulcers, eczema,
sore lips or piles. 25 cents at the
C. d. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
RUSH FOR OIL LANDS.

= Associated Press. 6
:, Denver, June 4.-Five thou !
$ sand acres, supposed to be un- :.
:, derlaid with oil, were filed on :
= within week in the Alkali :
:, Butte and Conant Creek oil :;
: district. {
{, g 8 S s. S s g s. $ 500 s. g g {.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

PENNSYLVANIA won first in the east
ern intercollegiate track meet, Cor
nell second and Michigan third. At
this meet there were five intercolle-
giate records broken and one world S
record, the pole vault making 3 feet
l inch. against the former record of
l = feet l07s inches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
10 Missouri.

Mrs. r. A. Robertson, wife of a
well known employe of the Globe
Express company, left this morning
for Richards, Mo, where she will
visit friends and relatives for the
next two months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
WANT THE TWO BIG SHIPS.
Associated Press.

. Associated Press. 6
= Washington, d. c., June A. !
> The senate committee on naval !
; affairs restored to the naval ap- :
: preparation bill today the provi- s
: sion for two battleships, which !
: was stricken out by the house. :
5 g g g s. q, 8. {, p . = = - 6 3 $ 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
From RidSway.

From Ridsway.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Harris arrived
in the city last evening from Ridg-
way and left early this morning for
points in Utah. where they will To-
cate permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

All our Shoes at closing out pri
ces. You can't help but get a bar
gain at the Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

Glasses organized at Hoel's Busi-
ness College, June 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

The fly net-lap duster season is
on. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
$4,000 To BE
AVAILABLE
At ONCE
Federal Building Can Be Started
This Year.
ITEM PLACED IN The CIVIL BILL

Sentinel Special Service
Washington June 4.-The sun5rr
civil bill introduced this afternoon hr
the chairman Of the apprcp9ia ions
committee carries an item apTFopri-
ating S5O,000 to commence work on
the Grand Junction public building.
This is not an additional appropri-
alton, but merely makes half of the
appropriation of 100000 for the
completed structure available for i'm
mediate work
The remainder win be appropri-
ated next winter or whenever needed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

The above dispatch from the Wash
ingtOn correspondent of the Daily
Sentinel was received last night. 1t
means that funds will be available al
most at once for the beginning of
work and that no delay need be eX-
perienced in getting the entire
amount in time TO keep construction
going at the most rapid rate.
The sundry civil bill, according to
other Washington dispatches, will be
rushed through as quickly as posi-
BILE. 1t is an administration mea-
sure, being introduced by the chair
man of the appropriations commit
tee. 1t will receive only formal
consideration in each house. as a
number of the items require early
enactment.
Work on the test holes for the
building site will be started this
week or early next week. John ].
Lumsden has the contract for these
pits.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
SP0RTOGRAPHS.

The king of Sweden opened the
Olympic games with a very imposing
ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
PUT YOUR CLOTHES IN ORDER

This is the time of the year to
have your last summers suit cleaned
repaired and pressed for the season.
Phone 763.
THE SUIToRIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04

Blue Grass Butter, soc Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
COMING!

Another Big 1O1 Bison:
"BIIAZING THE TRAIL"
You all know what the 101 pic.
lures are, This is their latest release
Orpheum Thursday. June 6, 10c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04
COLLAPSE cF BRITISH
 PRIVATE CHINA GcAN

WH3HIEiToS. 0gl, IT T'--ll llsir' F ti,uz r the slaLA dGpar' 'nIrnL hAtr hGcn tuIls tustinl h tfu' '''Dp'au' ,rhLHpsc ot I,A Strort "f crTvdlh t'th Fir irtrests tn rumtludF Il GS1,l"Hl.Hv !'~II to' t.,,-un, lr thG faen UG L!I'A '7r' 'Af 'd.- nppru.nl If tho lIcTas-
 1odny's uahIs aJ*:ces I''"nn Ptkln sla lt.,I that aIr nuy f'hines .'risiLr et l-annv had s-:.u1intfd LrF tHnlrIi"e cnntrncr made hs lis P 'rt'l'' nss'r ~''n uri,atA British hUlklhT tt.EIcna i'r this .r and ihe H':.Isr+r iEHl 1t- nper.Cl iAgt.ttg tFf-n wal Iht> TspTEs''" - lar:vgE of I,Es aiS pN|frA
 Tto anEEis a!atod tlIsre TEs eTSJy l1Foslpcnt nf a xLrressful iHBue of uLA q. nsguci4 Liura upoE Lhu hasis Ur n Erh' ,aL1 SuEcryisinn by the noTcrs of thr lusn's Oxprn1iturs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04


 praxzo. u9w occupied by the Eer- pfanA. was known in ancient tlmes zs EpIdafinus and lztsr as pyrri1nA;hilIl lt wa once the tqrminns nr A greiT Roman rppd. In 4s B. C. CAssRr whS rtuUlssd there by Pumuty,
 All the uuuntriss suslLEeJ In tn'' Ealknn war ~ste part cf the Roman ernuirn alout ono aAntHry hhTHrc fshrist, but w9rs part nI the Persia n empire uhput ;0p E. .. A1tsand''r ;h- Great t.1uiInrd Lhem As puTt cf H'' domIni0nE 3a5 U. t' Moraia4 th4 An . c1ent territory which HUN coTTss 'Hndh with BulsnrLa 1t.I serv'7. wpa rnn' qrsrsd hy tho II mnrs about E E. q. 1t wau ovcTu un IS the Ganths ia ''r third md fourth ui"iIrleA Thu LbpsIr oi tie Np+sIsl Hrtt' %pE tEc ''fs' '' irnnslats sbc acri.. i.'cs irto T's!F Every foot uf Gr"''s C%arF jdH'9rF which can send q thglll ta AIIyone At over the country which has Eea"'ith been q nattIenald+ and m%y be Ag''''t are little placas which will live In 'ht u,bdH If hunAn belnEH long df'I aurtk of cur Ersstest riths f'L ::r urssaut day haze pa4;Snd aw'lr ir'Hn erIatsuue and n!enoTy'
 Fer uuiirurtcs men h"+@ r''i..iir Ar1onsst thuE.. hLlls Thd rnuGc fis''':''. And men do net atlahGG nn'I hi'' ''t IrErPf und will e-IhtiI.ua IS r.. peat iLshIt aa long As r1an l.; nf-i
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04
NEW RECORD EET:BT .. f
 HARD COAL orrP

NEW YORK. oCt. gT,-ConL trSfl' representatives yfsterdaS resolved re; u,rns showing tflat tha anthrAhss output during August Tas i.o4+pF' rnns urAr i ycar ags, This Esnre. VI is etRLct, IE \ rrEu7
 The ntmH:at, rlrnrtAEr, i. Is 'A- serted. llaA bpnn redMce s,t the AnI vnat output frsai p,HeG.0'1 |" vG'l ,atG t1nE
 Joscpr: W Euupll ayr;trI- +vNIEnis1 af.lner of tEu i'r,l Mnrchanfa' -%sspcJu; ficn sad
 'I'IIu t.t.uera, luTlrGu; uE ] lush 'N eaac GrsIhr TIalI'.r Et:tE in, Hrc fhti rurIllr CItiG .nTeG .rI'H's 1t prAsra: :: Pe:n. u.ns iy.'rI aaIcrd fH SnNri;.l d. rvo-ics l,y inAanEnagn+ opeTutorS evr:l during shn 1IuL Anc-. ir H''Hi cAs.s Tns drAIJrH Ind n1 .'"vIit ;r tI cSr UrdHrH,"
 T'"uuinan: sift eth: opi'rltnra s;I!d .he anthracite st.'"tus@ was i'"r1@si@ :.hr IuIG,n inr soft cTaL
 {. J. ITiLi%'ll,+rE. IHtx;t15nt pf tFt L'.d-ahrrt: .:;l Se@ RlyrT f7Isal Crr1' pA.y, s!-.%
 'e1rao primr nt s@H 'I1l uTr Nn thS :au'n :.a result rHIt:5 pr t:1S short ugu ut hn.nra4il,. Thu-o fESs etSi' au enormous crafHc iL. general ncTchisIt- Gi.H vh;rh hna ulsu AEsctc1 Lhe siL' naLihh, .c1u1ing n EEorL4Es 1f 'nTs Iii s,fL u.nI in west %irgiil iu aIl'l nLtlII
 
 EtatIE'I
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. 4. 1st2
THE SEAT or VAR.

How very tt% al uA, when rsAdlnI- of rhe war In Turls5s, leI usr TrIndf dMsn ulUr tIIs glorious associations oL sOEns of the places mentioned Ttii thu TAEI. CSnsiAniiuol,lr Itself, nnce Ehown Al ByzAnuum, vas ei- erWn' If BaxaantiD= architecture. that ErIr with irs round arches. eilyi <, cN1as+s ina dnn1ek The city vAS f,IgLdcJ IH0 E. C., was made hix capital ns Ct'n- slRntine s7o 4. n. Rni w4s ncqu'Trd hs the Turk in 1453 4, Ii.
 Stath vf the provinces of AdrIunouIa iis ths nsrilnaeies which were Ones muwa As the Hsllsspoit gna whiei' E*an&sr waa acc1stamcd to swim h1ehlly uLnt ln might visIt hts l'eiol- Cd Hero Vhn rszided u Lesbos. Lord Byron. with thar romantic apirir oT hisl h his ttns "mplated thg deed.
 1ast south hes famtd nirn. or Troy. 1nmQrtAliEed hy Homer tn what .s pruhstly tha w1r'es greatest cplc poetu.
 Tbe city If Adrianople vas founde q bY thc Emperor Hadrion about 1sS I D. 0n the site f ths aHctout Uscud R Ta, 1t has undergone RtV ereNt 4 ntA6ss one of which WAS bT the Cru sa ders who entered iC in f1s9
 5cutarI, n0w surrounded b. lhr was the sncipnr Eco6r:a | which wuS the capital of nlrria and was conquered bY the RunIans tn IES
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04
oiaRuPTIOH of
 CHINESE REPUBLIC.

t nUw seema likely That thc L'I'i nesr republic. which wuy ustahI'll r't under sus;h 'iappy Illspig'!s T t'7 months nEo, vii hn torn to p:,,'">- .% factioati war. TheeG iS good reLsU to oelfryu ID&t cht..a T9uIa ha.-, lr,h nAace and uri1Ar # Ihe dlHH nvi''T& sud stltcsMAn of Fpr"nr and SmNTIr1 hI41 sIyen it q chance
 EcssiA ar1d .Japan a:aoI isi "a'= cnnis n An AkreeHle'n ns tn lust .h'l! kind nf pInckirx uul cnrrins |: - t'ii' to accomplish ;n tSe ChinAso :.Il,T. r.. les. And tho apparent fatluys nr [ '' republic. with the ',uTttHe1ic cnrTr wilI nu doubt give casu hnIl tun+@n- tpnrc b t,,c carrying nut of ih"iI P ans
 In .hs rtIsp-n+r'L u' h:stnry IL ~ir pc seen thut nut L+c least of Afr, Tufts +,is b.uudcrn was -is -nilurn tr give pruLns,L r%'s'asnitloI, fo tEc s'hi-i-rs rePnblic ThU GIIth ar A rat.on ts hkf the birth ef rhtldY II t%2ir'r IT. UsSI7 nuas md T.ssds lislp,
 NGLudy gan rcIl |h'y e:-t COTE nuences m1H Uu uuaiIrca nTrnu the %hule world rarougt: th: pre".pltstion of a nG% cha t,s in Thtrp-. TS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04

Real 4PpTs elder Rt L~hrnaen's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04

co TO THE N0HTA PcLE HAL<ry for tl-e pest AreRd and pss4ry Th@ only Coffee. hsuR% ip taWn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04
RICH CHOCOLATES,

rety has tho most dsSrhtful eks ooiat-E. They art GurtFyeTA .ss'0ea IAfss. Varsity chg celstAs, Victoria sHo ro ste4.
 He aIss hsx the Sancs's Tsrat Bitter sweet5 . EulI line oi which M made fresh here every dHY.
 In sdditien to thoss delights he he ies cream made from frssh er<arn.
 For a1 that makes lie worth li%in, 4o to TcRVs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04

cAPP fur rASalAr advertise an1ants wuN ba ir kE 10 o'clock ua 1hs hES ,s pnhIisnAion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04
FIRE ALARhA aI1AAA

12. skAndArd 0iI Ca g. cs-Ht+rs c~IT Storage t4 Io1sn l. R4sr1en Go. otFl4A iA Hssdqv~rtsr~ 9sEe%m 2i. Rseerdars' otEns. aS IAM~wroa HstsI. 2S. FIes pApArie+sAt st, oi~ss~sry aALsA l2 TAtksT'a ciSAs a4snA N. 'PAsiSe Geld ateraas G. aandsPit 42, Third Ave. and LA.As WAY.
 Eao InA Haua4 Ph6ma Main a7. sASsr NTI.;stlss. Water ThrNA FiNs eua
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04

We hove large asa Ttstttht ol f1ney holiday gift backs, rEsdS to' mailing. L1nen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04

Twelve ouness Of shllirBs Best ia sq uRl te siSts%n Of sny other kind oi hakin2 powder sold t PoIst's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-04
BRITISH AEsENTMENr DENIED.

WA6HRGT0E, Uct. 13.-Cue r,p0Ft mai crest G:1tains "ptssI;'i%'.iu'' nc- +.gp.ancr (@ pErtEClpare hI il:c r.;Glnit- Pacific exposition ar s:n Francisco tl'- uendGa Epoa tn:s rp,rIrmcnL''' fil!L-! attitude LG the Pn1Gr1L cS,.:Il i.::'' 1nEation. Vas lrriltef toG1T
 The Lnr.don IiTrirH ufItcs made ils ,IerertaEIe nrnrisi1na" !u u'E;'G # Rarsnees trpsLl ti.H dYp6sitiuIl manashT', of the chRl-aciur oT mSno.ltIT:iatlyp3 for p.ilisll SYIllhita.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-11
BEST IVORY MADE FROM MILK.
Synthetic chssnists Seem 70 Have DIE
covered How 70 Improve on Nat.
uraI Product.

Ono of the latest discoveries OF the
synthetic chemists II how to make
ivory out Of nothing more wondoN
ful than cows milk-and vory good
ivory Mt that. according 70 an "a.
counts. The original idea was TO uso
the new ivory for piano and organ
keys because It preserves its original
color indefinitely whereas the sonue
ing article turns yellow after 4
time.
But It has been found that the new
product is not only an enicient sub.
stitute for ivory. but can easily bO
prepared SO aB to take the place o9
amber, horn, coral, celluloid and such
like products, and, It IL claimed, can
hardly be distinguished from them.
1t is In Its position az substitute
for ivory that the new material has
caused most surprise, however, be.
cause 1t has the appearance of being
another instance Of improving upon
nature. The new ivory takes very
high and lasting polish, and probably
will not lack a commercial field for
Itself, as natural ivory continues 70
grow scarcer and dearsr year By,
year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-11

Application No. 2546
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO
APPROPRIATE THE PUBLIC WATERS OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
November. 1912. in accordance with Section 25.
Chapter XXI. of the Statutes of 1909. the
Vineyard Land and Stock Company, corpor-
alton, by Henderson. Caine g. Van Fleet. its at
torneys. of Elko. County Of Elko. and State of
Nevada made application to the State En-
gineer Of Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Nevada Such
appropriation is to be made from Thousand
Spring Creek. at points about the center of SEQ.
1, L. Al N. r. 63 E.. M. d. B. & M. by means of q
dam aud2o cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to points in Nh OF SEX and SEA of SEX
of Sec. /, E2 OF NSH of Sec. 12. II. Il N. r. 63S.
M. D. B. & NJ, NW14 of NW14, 81 ofNWA. M
OF SWA. SE4 of SWH. and SwA Of SEA of
Sec. Z. M of NEA. SEA of NEA and E16 of
SEA of Sec. ls, M of NW4 SE4 of NWA.
SWA of NEH. VIZ of SEA. and SEX of SEA
of Sec. 20. NJ of Sec %. all Of Sec g. all ein II.
Al N. r. 6i E.. NJ. d. B. & NJ by means of bitches
and there used for irrigation purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Nov. 27, 1912.
Date OF last publication Jan. 3. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-11
SPEAKING AS A FINE Arr
Many Men Who Attempt to Address
Audiences Cannot Make Them
selves Heard.

Speaking is one Of those arts which
people seem to think 1t unnecessary to
study and learn, and the probability n
that most speakers Of the kind men.
TONED are bllssfully unaware of their
naudibility. Doubtless their voice re.
sounds comfortably In the empty
spaces Of their own chest and head.
and, this prevents them from knowing
that 1t does not penetrate to the, audi
tory apparatus OF other people.
To be q lecturer, IL IL not only nec.
essarly to know your subject, but the
art Of enunciation and audible delivery
needs to be learned also. And the
sound Of ones voice In ones own
ears is q most misleading guide Such
people ought to be trained by being
made to read or speak from one end
Of large room to somebody at the
other end; when they would soon find
out that tones which pass muster In q
conversation are useless In q public
speech.
In conversation we carslessly slur
half our syllables, leaving our inter.
locutor to guess them from the con.
text, but this viii not do In q public
speech, where people are too far OF
TO catch the signs. Again, word pro.
bounced In the ordinary English way
-of throwing strong accent on q
single syllable and slurring the other
synables-becomes reduced to q mere
monosyllable when said in that man
ner In large room. Thsosophioal
Path.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-11
OF THE DAYS Of BoYHoor
Memory Of tho oidtImo Desserts EvL
IDENTIFY still LInsers With
This Writer.

In the good old days, when life was
simple and sincere, when people were
happier than now and didn't make 30
much money. when society was friend.
ship and home was love, there were
Two stated and popular desserts at all
parties and particular dinner occa.
sions. and they were float and tarts.
That float! There was never any,
ching to compare with It before or
since. Those white, snowy islands
floating on golden flood were a
dream Just imported from elysinm. 1t
was almost profane to taste It. 80 like
a vision of eternal happiness 1t seem.
ed. But we did taste It, and the lux
ury OF It skipped past the palate and
melted into the mind, where It IN
spired thoughts Of the loveliness of
life.
And those tarts little. crisp, white
shells filled with Jelly and Jam or pre-.
serves Of some kind MY. what gems
Of Joy they were! We remember par.
ticularly the Iellied tarts. They were
winsome little desserts. as simple and
modest rs lilies Of the valley, and
sometimes we thought they were re-
lated, they were so modest and pure.
Oh the sad day when they were sup-
planted by ices. meringues, crackers
and rotten cheese No wonder pes.
simism spreads itself so vauntinglyi--
Ohio State Journal.