davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN,

disappear down the corridor she
hastily scribbled a note at the writ
ing table and gave It to the maid.
gentleman when he returned.
you have probably saved my life.
Thank you-and goodby." II read.
The next minute pedestrians on
T~hirty.ffth street were amazed at the
sight OF a stylishly gowned young
woman running swiftly along that
quiet t~horoughfare.
Was It fate that sent her directly
ipto the arms of Mrs. Forbes, the So
ciety editor on the Star, and the one
woman in all New York that she knew
at all we'll.
Cynthia, child, whatever Is the
trouble?" asked that kind soul. as she
caught the excited girl by the arm
and faced her about IN the direction
she was going.
"oh. Mrs. Forbes, they told me you
we're out Of town"
Il was. Just got back an hour ago"
Then between little gasps Of laughter
and tears. Cynthia told her story to
the sympathetic woman by her side.
you are to stay with me tonight.
Cynthia; and tomorrow I'll introduce
you to our managing editor. He is
looking for some one to report won
en- club news. and I'm SURF you can
land the job. At any rate. well try"
Now you must get TO bed. You are
all worn out and nervous" continued
the motherly little woman, as she led
the way up the steps of an apartment
house where her own rooms we're the
daintiest and coolest in the building.
In her dreams Cynthia saw the gray
eyes OF her dinner companion and
wondered II ever again she would look
into their kindly depths.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Impr ORC,
fs) feet below the surface in the
Imperial mine, near here, late r.
day. three men counted the pass
ing seconds as the hoistcrn1'
orad feverishry to place the balk-
'ag machinery IN operation to
d-aw them ont be'o:e f~ifty-five
%1rges % dynamite exploded.
The ~ho.stermn iost in the rae.
the fuses burned down TO the c1p'
ed tons OF Dirt and rock from the
s'ls OF the drifts were hurled up
d the waiting men.
The dead are Victor Fisher o.
Webb CITY, and Elmer Smith and
Helry F.ckie OF Joplin.
Two hundred miners ara ,abor-
~ tonight to remove fifteen feet
Of debris which covers the bodies.
hut L is not be,ive1 they will be
reached before morning.
TIE three men hid prepared the
-h,ts for firing and stepped into
tla tub. After receiving the s'g-
RI, to- draw them up, the holster
man discovered that an eccentric
had slipped and the hois' would
no. work.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Classified Negro Boy.

When Minnie Faulkner, a negro
" man, made complaint Saturday
- Marshal Ulrey ami asked that
her son, Jack, be arr stei and pun
ished for severely whipping some
of his younger brothers and sis
ters. the marshl, decided that a
doe of his own medi"ine would be
-n>re effective thru a small fine
or incarceration for a few days in
the town ctiaboose in teaching
Lack to ieii a beSter lfe A.
.orj.ng.y, after the boy wis looat-
Il he WIS ordered to doif his
coat, and Mr. U'rcy adm nistered
Sound whipping.
Jack, who is about fifteen years
Oh, gives great proniIe OF being
one OF our future "biP men. OF
ate, his mother s1i1, he has got
too big for her to contro and h
proceeded 90 boss the household.
Mani News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Shepherd Promoted.

ST. Louis, Mo-, November 3o.-A
circular issued by President b. F.
Bush announces the appointment
Of Finley ]. Shepard to be Assis-
tant TO the President on the Mis-
7ouri Pa~cific-Iron Mountain Sys-
TEN in addition to his present dut-
ies as Assistant to the President
IN the Denver & Rio Grande. The
appointment is effective December
st NJ, c. Markham, whom Mr..
shepard succeeds, has been assign
I'd to other important duties with
the Missouri Pacific-Iron Noun
.aiin-
The new appointee's railroad
raining has been extensive and
rigorous Most of his time has
been spent i'm the Operating De-
partment, on every branch OF
which he is thoroughly posted, but
ne has also had a very complete
-chool'mg in the traffic, accounting
and treasury departments Mr..
shepard has occupied the position
NJ Assistant to the President Of
he Denver 4 RIO Granie since
January 1919, when Mr.. Bush was
made president OF that system
lie is the fiance OF Miss Helen
Gould.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Hard to Explain Otherwise.
"Dubbs interrupted his wife yeste~
day"
How much did he win?"
what do you mean7"
Didn't he do It On / bet7yI
MAKING UP A QUARREL
BY c. c CARSON.

there's NO pleasing q mani" Mrs,
Simpsons tone was panied rather
than angry. Then she turned to leave
the room.
Simpson went on reading his paper
instead of making any whitening re-
marks. She hesitated. her hand on
the doorknob. and then turned toward
him.
1--we tried 20 hard. ever since
we've been married 10 please you'll"
she said. I've tried to make the
homo v pleasant 70 possible and
and I just can't satisfy youi" She
waited. her mouth Get In 1 line Of
pain. her eyes fixed reproachfully on
her husband. sd trrf
"Now." demonstrated Simpson. pa
tiently. what's the ussS last hap
psned TO suggest that the steak might
have been slightly more tsnAss---"
STsndsri" Mrs.. 6inpsoaV clasped
her hands. "0ncs . mans married.
taken . girl from her happy Asne.
promised her everything IN The world
he proceeds "a connect the WORD ten
der only with bssfstesk! 6oms Poo
pls's hearts ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
County News
CONCORD RIDGE

Oh Man Winter has at last made
his appearance AMI it seems as
though he is an unwcleome visitor.
MIR. ami Mrs. r. j. Burton and
son made a trip to Arrow Rock Fri
day.
Mss Nora McCar.y has been
spending few days with Mrs. Jim
Wood.
Mrs. Jack Dysart after having
spent the no. days with frien's and
relatives in 81. Louis, returned
home Thursday.
Concord Sunday School was en-
terta.ne1 Wednesday night at the
home of the Hal brothers and
Their ristcr Miss Woodie.
Mrs Harry Hudson, Rev. Schwab
ana wife Of Columbia sp,n; Mon
day IA Mrs. Jim Wood.
Msses Fr noes and Adel Dyslrt
entcr:l'uc! at their home on Mon
day night. Those present from
here wore Misses Flora and Grace
Crdg an! brothers John and Arch,
Eu.ll.l ard Wil'ie Dysar. and Earl
Kuhn Of Arrow Rock. AL report
ell good tine.
Mrs JIM wood and Miss Nora
McClrty m1ds a trip TO Miss Jen-
ne Frlziers last Thursday morn
ing.
Roy ~Fo'ndextcr who is staying
at Mrs. jim Woods spent a few
lays with his cous'n Miss Ruby
po'7 l,Xtcr of Arrow Rock.
Frank Casey Of Hodge, No, g.
visiting in this community.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
steve CrI'g AMI daughter Dorothy
WI leave for Texas this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

In renewing .1st week, c. r.
Phegley OF ocheltree, Kansas sill:
Enclosed find check for my re-
newal to the 1etr old Repubi' ean
ana you mly send the Mo. Rura-
Est AMI all the other fixtures that
go with IL. Need not be p-rt'cu,ar
about the testament for I bought
enc fifteen years ago AMI it Is as
good az new yet bat you might
substitute a new deck o! cards for
I have three corn husker5 for two
months and they have Helped wear
my deck out. This finds Old nan
Pheg.ey Is all right side up and
wishing the Editor ana al n, o.,
Saline County boys A Happy New
year" Well, we'll get the carss
next trip II the Testaments don't
wear out and have to h, renewed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

The daily papers are making a
great ado over n coupe in Sedalid
that have been married over 90
years and in all OF that time have
never quaIrslei. stanberry has n
coupe that has a record Just as
good as that and they don't hard
ly get a line. Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. j.
McHenry Of this city have been
marr.ed v 90 years and have
never %quarre.ed. Mr.. McHenry
says he always gave in.-stsnberry
Owl Headlight,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Twins Twice in a Year

Des Mo.nes, Ia, Jan 2.-For the
accld t'mn within a year twins
we're born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
N.emm today. Klemm, who is
csretary-treasurer Of n brick
company, takes occasion TO ex-
press his contempt for the "high
ost OF living DOGGY.
January %, 1912, twin girls were
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Klemm. To-
day the stork brought two lib.
boys. Mrs. Klemm formerly was
Miss Agnes Rose, employed In n
.er'cal position on n local news
paper.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

sne started a little with surprise as
he spoke, and then she smiled gra-
ciously. why, yes, thank you" she
said. Il got IL. Was II you who
found II? II was awfully good OF
you"
mot at all" declared wagstaf.
Just then the train zane in and
he helped her aboard. They sat down
together and their acquaintance pros.
pered.
In ten minutes he found that she
knew half a dozen OF his own friends.
While things were n little bit uncon.
ventional, she concluded finally that
he might call.
Wagstaff called and found two OF
the friends there to vouch for him.
Then he took pains TO call again.
when he was certain the friends
wouldn't be there. Since the girl
chose the time for the call II Is pos
slblo that she didn't want them there
either.
Two or three months later us she
and wasstaff were standing In her
front hall one night counting the
hooks on the hatrack and otherwise
enjoying themselves. the girl said:
Billy. I've heard OF n lot OF ways that
young men get acquainted with girls
they want - meet. but that umbrella
plan Of yours makes a hit with mo
every time ] think OF H."
"what do you mean?" Wagstn ask
cd q bit feebly.
why, you innocent child" she said.
smiling. II w lost any umbrella
on the elevated train!"-Chicago
Daily News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
ADVENTURE
BY =. FooARTY.

Tears gathered In the eyes OF Gym
thia Thomas as she gazed down at
the little garden In the back yard OF
the house adjoining that In which she
occupied the smallest room on the top
floor.
Cynthia was going away-although
she knew OF no place TO 10. She had
eaten nothing for two days, and wal
hungry.
A recent Interview with her land
lady had not been q pleasant one
the shame or Il was responsible for
her tears. Landladies cannot walt
more than four weeks for their room
rent. and Cynthia had not paid hers
for Ave. Even now there seemed no
possibility OF its being paid for Ave
more weeks.
So she said goodby to the little
garden and looked about her room In
vain for something she could pawn.
There was nothing left-nothing but
her clothes. and those she must keep
30 that she might look respectable
eve n the river had 10 DO tho solu-
ton OF her problem.
During the first few weeks after she
had lost her position on the News Gym.
thia had rather enjoyed the expert
enc OF hard luck" II had broad
ened her. developed her insight into
life. she thought. But the endless
round Of visits to city editors, asking
for a Job. then the search for any
kind OF work ended fruitlessly. her
money gone. and that curious snaw.
ing sensation. with q l~ight.headed
faintness. was an entirely different
matter.
Blindly she walked down Broadway.
stumbling as she crossed the inter
secting streets. Presently she met
the eyes OF q handsome, well-dressed
young man. a stranger. who liftsd his
hat with a smiling Good evening""
Good evening"" said Cynthia. be-
fore she was really aware what had
occurred.
May I ask where you are goingf"
politely inquired the stranger.
=, I'm going to dinner" she an.
nounced firmly, with her head held
proudly erect.
May I beg that you will take pity
on me--and dine with mel" asked the
man as he stood In front of her. hat in
hand. II am a stranger in the city
and lonely. I ask you to grant my
request, as a beggar would ask for
slms. Won't you give ma the pleasure
OF your company for an hour while we
diner" vGygIgg OWN
Cynthia looked him ~squarsly in the
eyes-eyes that met hers with frank
straightforwardness. Thank you"
she said with quiet dignity. 81 will
dine with you with pleasure. I have
not dined for two days"
He looked at her with a start and
his eyes read the truth in the face
before him. Quickly he guided her
to q quiet restaurant not very far
away. where they found a table for
two near an open window.
For two hours they chatted pleas
sntly. lingering over the dinner.
Cynthia liked the man. They we're
conseniAl companions. r only she
had met him in another way, She
could not continue an acquaintance
formed thus.
"what shall We do nextf" he In.
Quired ch~esrfully. TITS too hot for
the theatsr. Shall We take q drive
~ the river sidsf It's early and We
can b back BY tan II yox WISH"
This proposition nttsd in with her
half-formsd plan; % she agreed.
~ Il will walt In the reception room
while you order the taxi" she muir
INJURED: but as soon ~ she saw him
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
THE LOST UMBRELLA
BY CLARA COPYRIGHT.

one was young, tall, digninod ana
well dressed. and M she entered the
elevated train and demurely slipped
into the only vacant seat WagstafY.
covertly watching her over the edge
OF bis newspaper, decided that she
was a rare girl. indeed.
He kept taking n more, look at
the girl: her attention being conferred
upon q be- X. BY the time tho train
reached his station he was deeply In.
terested In her. He vaguely remem.
bered having seen her on his morning
train at intervals. but never before
had she sat within the direct range OF
his vision.
The next morning he took special
pains to catch that same train. Mif.
fin was sitting neal the door Of the
car and dragged him into a seat be-
side him. However. Wagstaff lost all
interest in Minis baseball chatter as
the train nesred the station where the
girl had entered on the previous
morning. He craned his neck to scan
the waiting passengers on the plat
form. MINI looked nj him curiously.
Expecting somebody to get on
here'" Mimi asked.
"Oh. no" WagstafY said hastily. II
thought ! saw some one I knew"
Then, to his unmeasured delight.
the girl came demurely In with the
crowd and found q seat almost oppo-
site them. MINI followed Wagstaff's
enraptured glance.
rs that the party you thought you
knew" he asked.
well. no." Wagstaff said guiltily.
but ! wouldn't mind Yatl
After that II got to be a regular
thing every morning for Wagstaff to
watch for the girl and then to steal
g~lances at her all the way to his sta.
ton. She looked at him so calmly In
gazing around the car day after day
that he thought despairingly that she
didn't know he was on earth.
Just when he was losing hope OF
yer getting acquainted with her
something happened. One morning
she got OF at a station which the
train reached before II arrived at
Wagstaf's. More than that, Wag.
stan saw q long handled umbrella
resting against the window frame Of
the seat that she had just left.
What shall I dot" the young man
asked himself. SHALL I take her UNI
brella with me for safe keeping, or
shall ! turn II In at the lost and found
Office? In either CASE"
With n fast beating heart he pos
sessed himself OF the forgotten um.
brells. On mature consideration he
decided that II would be best to turn
It In to the company In the usual way
and take q chance on future favorable
developments.
A. week later the developments
came. On . wind-swept elevated
platform n evening. several stations
distant from the one nearest his Of
nee. Wsgstsf found himself alone
with the girl. .ng,QLu
For IN instant her glance fingered.
and there was . sort Of recognition In
Il - their eyes met. Wasstaf acted
on the moments impulse. all the hero
n bic makeup coming to the front.
II beg your pardon" he said. ad-
vaneing . step. hat In hand, but did
you eeove the umbrella you left on
the train . few days agof I turned
II In 1t the lost and found depart,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
What Was the Test7

IT select my text" began the young
iayman, from the Book Of Nature. II
is inscribed on every leaf, which cllngs
TO every tree, in the library OF tho
forest-the latter clause OF the fourth
branch. and the third twig."-Judge's
Library.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
No Tipped AGAIN.


He was very anable and free with his
opinions. was this young man. but that
was about all he was free with. To
the man who had carried his not un-
heavy bag to the little countryside
station he had given n whole penny.
Notwithstanding the forlorn look on
the mans face. he still continued TO
chat In an easy manner 81
II shall never forget" he continued,
the splendor of the scenery when !
was In Switzerland. II was an educa-
ton to see the sun rise. tipping the lit,
tie blue hills with gold"
"Ah!" interrupted the man who had
toiled with his bag. Them Ills was
luckier than me. weren't theyr-Lon.
don Ttt-Bits. fpHrea
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Domentlo Amenltlaa.

when Mrs. Tribble loses her tom.
per she calls Mr.. Tribblo a worm"
What does Mr.. Trlbble doT"
He answers, Madam, you can't bait
nnatsU
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Cad Case.

knichsF--''DidI the candidate ret
ratasdl" Bocker--"Yss. he told the
babies they lied and kissed the nan
Who ran against him."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
The AngeIus.

I've been reading a life of Millet
and was struck with his poverty at
the time he painted The Angelus."
When one considers how the pictures
ray now be found in countless homes
I'm this and every country. it seems
incredible that Millet had trouble sell
ing the original. All his clients hesi-
tated. until at last a Belgian diplomat
was persuaded into buying it. About
This time Millet wrote, I'VE have wood
only for one or two days. They will
not give il to us without money Bet
ter times we're ahead, however. and
the wonderful pictures eventually
brought Millet at least a living. He
is said to have named THE Angelus'
in this way: A friend was looking at
il for the first time. What do you
think of it?'' said Millet. Il hear the
bells ringing. 1t is the Angelus,"
was the immediate answer 1T is
indeed" said Millet. II am oontented.
You understood it."-New York Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08

STIMULATING DISH SHOULD PRE-
CEDE ALL DINNERS.
Freshest Meat Should Be Used and
With a Reasonable Amount Of
Care the Result Will Be
Satisfying.

Soup is the prelude of the dinner.
1t is light, healthy, stimulating food
that gently prepares the diner for
heavier food to come.
The earliest mention of soup that
occurs to me is the dish of pottage
for which Esau sold his birthright.
There can be little doubt that Re
becca was a fine cook, for we know
how she made the tempting dish for
which he gave his inheritance. Ten
der pieces of fresh-killed kid were
seethed in milk and seasoned with
herbs and t~hickened with meal. This
makes a most excellent stew that even
these enlightened days have not inn
proved upon.
Indeed, there are but two kinds of
soup, thick and thin, or If il please
you better, fat and lean. The thick,
fat soups comprise ~bisques, cream
soups, purees and mixed soups. The
thin soups, or soup maigres," as the
French designate them, are consomme
or bouillon and clarified broths.
When making soup use the freshest
meat obtainable. Split the bones
and cut the meat in small pieces. Put
to cook in cold, sailed water. This
permits the albumen to dissolve be-
fore the water commences to boil.
This albumen and gelatin rises to the
top of the soup kettle, but should not
be skinned off, as much of it viii be
assimilated in the process of cooking
and 1t contains the richest juices of
the meat. After the contents of the
soup kettle have commenced boiling
briskly, season and add the vegetables
and herbs. Keep il boiling slowly and
continuously. Thirty minutes to each
pound of meat is the usual time al
lowed. but longer cooking is some
times necessary. Bisques are the
richest and most satisfying of all
soups. They originated in 1900 and
1850, and these ancient ones differed
greatly from the modern style. which
is only a vegetable soup enriched with
cream and well thickened. The origi-
nal bisques we'll deserve to be resur-
rec%ed.-Henrietta ID. Grauel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
IN BANKRuPTcY-No .

In the District Court of the IIn;ted
States, for the District of Nevada
In the matter of Robert f.. pender
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable f. s. Farrington
Judge of the District Court of tbo
United States, for the District of No.
vada, Robert f.. Fender. of Whine.
mucca, In the County of Humboldt and
state OF Nevada, in said district. re.
spectfully represents that on the
twenty-eighth day of June. 1909. last
past, be was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of Congress relating TO
bankruptcy; that he has duly surren.
dered all his property and rights of
property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said acts and
of the orders of the court touching
his bankruptcy. .
Wherefore he prays that he NAV be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge.
ROBERT E. FENDER.
Bankrupt.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. d..
1910.
l.. G.. WILSON, ROBERT RICH
ARDS, Attorneys for Bankrupt.
United States of America, District of
Nevada, County of Elko-ss.
On this 18th day of June. 1910. be.
fore me, personally came Robert F..
Fender, the person mentioned in and
who subscribed TO the foregoing petit
tion, and who, being by me first duly
sworn, did make solemn oath that the
statements contained in said petition.
so subscribed by him, are true.
JAMES RUTLIDGE,
Justice of the Peace in and for the
County of Elko, State of Nevada.
District of Nevada-ss.
On this 2sth day of March, A. D..
1913, on reading the foregoing petit
ton, it is ordered by the court, that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
Sd day of May, A. ID. 1913, before
said court, at Carson City, in said
district, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon:
and that notice thereof be published
in the Silver State, a newspaper print
ed in said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in inter
est may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said petit
TONER should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable f. s.. Far
rington, Judge Of the said court and
the seal thereof, at Carson City, in
said district, on the 2sth day of
March, A. D.. 1913.
T. j. EDWARDS,
Clerk.
(Seal U. $. District Court.)
BY II. ID. EDWARDS, Deputy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08

The world as it progresses becomes,
If not more refined, at least more
delicate in its phrases. A generation
ago the dressmaker became a
"modiste" and the ready made tailor's
shop a clothing emporium
We have to thank America for such
improvements as ready TO wear" for
ready made clothes; footwear for
boots and shoes: "neckwear' for col
lars and ties and doubtless for many
others.-London Mail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
Application No. 2621.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on The
9th day of January, 1913, in accord
ance with Section 25, Chapter XXNI,
of the Statutes of 1909, one e f..
Hymer, trustee, of Buckhorn, County
of Eureka, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer e
Nevada for permission TO appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Nc-
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Mill Creek, at points in
SEA of NWA section l6. township
32 north, range ~ east, II. y. e. and
NJ, by means of pipe line, aud three
ubie feet per second is to lac conveyed
TO points in SEA of NEA section 10,
township - north, range 70 east. VI.
ID. b. and NJ, by means of reservoir
and pipe line, and there used for
milling and domestic PURPOSES. Water
to be returned to stream at Ma Of
SWH section 90, township - north,
range AZ east, NJ. ID. b. and NJ.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, April 5, 1913.
Last publication, May 8. 1913
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08

No. 2 (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
nucea 400 a. M; No. 4 arrives 4:2'
IN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
Southern Pacific Time Table.
In Effect April 3, 1918.
East Bound.
Western Pacific hallway.
West Bound.
East Bound.

No. l (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 1875 p. m; No. 3 arrives 11:49