davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MnI'NnS.

Ont Brazilian hahn la the rnuud.
Heals like magic STOPS hlc'diuc 70
prevents soreness infammai ol locA-
Jaw. blood poison Also cures @LOOD
POISON over night. WHICH nu doctor
or anti toxin" can DO u Kill $
THE GERMS, Relief ia hai, an hou
A lnc or 25c hottie may save 'mh nr
life. Has not failed in "a .''ars All
druggis or sent quick p +. ack-
son Co. Arcade. n. ~
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
ROY LACERATES rnnT.

Herman Norris, aged s years of No.
afs Guyer street cut cash in his
foot yesterday afternoon when he
stepped on broken bottle. The boy
lost considerable blood before Della
ware hospital physicians cared for
him
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
BETHANY PLANS TROLLEY RIDE.

Under the auspices Of bethany
Baptist p. Y. P. L. a moonlight troll
Icy ride will he taken on Thur day
evening. July II. Cars will leave Elm
and Van Buren streets at o'clock
sharp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

Announcement has beer made by Mir.
and Mrs. John Comfy of No. 1902 Chest
nut street OF the marriage OF their
daughter. Martha. to Clifford b. White
Of Baltimore Md. on May 3, 10y the
Rev. DR.. A. :. Beane.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
nELAY FIRST nm TALk.

owing 20 the Illness Of several or
hcers. Dr Joseph p Wales. police
surgeon. did not instruct the members
.of the patrol crews in the first aid 10
the injured course Yesterday. The
instructions will he given 10 the Of
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SEMING CIRCLE MEErING.

About 20 members of the Meal
lister Sewing Circle will attend a
meeting this afternoon. at the home
of Mrs. DIeighton. of No. 1914 Dicken-
son street. Philadelphia. The trip
from Wilmington TO Philadelphia will
he taken on Wilson Line steamer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
AnAMSnM. COMPTON,

Mrs. Sarah Adamson ol Edgcmoor and
Charles Compton 49, marred Saturday
evening. June 2i. BY the .Rcv fGeorgc
White Dawson. hey Nern accompanied
by the parents oi Che bride Mr. and
Mrs Compton will live at Edgcmoor.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
CAMPERS ENJOYING OUTING.

Members Of party of campers who
recently enjoyed three days of camp life
at Fcnton's Beach were; Jacob Steiner
wife and family. Mrs Echrich. Lewis
Echrich Helen Mccarthy, Frank Hayes
Louis Echrich, Doris Reynolds and Viola
Steiner.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
RIYER OrTING. ON FRInAY.

A moonlight excursion to Philadel-
nhia. on Wilson Line steamer, on
Friday evening. is being enjoyably
anticipated by members Of the choir
of West Presbyterian Church and
their friends.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
CIRARD WANTS GAME

get game ON Saturday with any IS
wear old team in the city. Address Man.
acer \. J. IRWIN. No. Sfi Spruce street OF
call No 2if0. n. & 4. phone.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
ON OUTING AT PENNSGR0vE.

The Young Peoples Society and sun
day school Of Zion Lutheran Church is
ON its annual outing To Sennsgrove Co.
day Several hundred persons went tc
the resort on the steamer Long Beach
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
James I.ChaadIer, " " S,"5G :i% 3, 3
~ Teiephonee
DnuGTkHNSE 9n2 9sTA
oErHs
Robert Armstrong
Msdaline 7 Faulkner.
James NJ Bronson
Edna NJ arkg.

MadalfWc v Y laNlAn1i.
James NJ Bronson
Edna NJ Sparks.
gpARkS In this tuv ON iulr %. 1919
Fdna NJ daughter of Anna n nnd tho late
Edward u. Sparks
Relatives and friends arc inv Ted ih-autnA
tho funeral ni the residence NJ her mother.
No 6us Broome street un Saturday morninh
al :. so o'clock. Requiem mass a. Cathedral
Iniermcnt at Wilmington and Brsndywin'
cemetery
ARMSTRONG AT Newark, Dol. lulv
1913 Robert Armstrong aged a. years
Relatives and friends are invited to atteno
the funcrni servores at 81. James Church
stanton. Del. an Saturday. iull ~. ~
o'clock Intermcni at 80. James Cemetery
FAt bkNER. In this eity. on lu'r : 1918
Madalinc J. daughter of David ~ nnd
Anna NJ Faulkner aged ycars and ?
months
Relatives and friends arc invited tn atten,
tho funeral az her parrnts ros'Gonc" Third
street bridge house ON FRIDAY aftcrnunn. lu'y
nth. at o'clock
BRONSON--m this city. nn July r. 1919.
James ". Bronson, agrd ~ wears
Relatives friends and sarbcrs Associa.
tion arc invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence No. POS Naryiand ave
nue. on Friday afternoon July H. at $40
O'Clock lntcraicnt Shverhrouk Cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SnCIAL An ASRIRY.

An Zee cream and pie social will he
held at Asbury NJ. e. Church Thurs
day evening
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MERcANTILE MrrrING.

The Mercantile Association VIII
meet this evening Among the sub.
sectH r. he discussed will he that of
expanding the association work
Evening journal., 1913-07-10


T. Becausc the ty)cast makes
everything rise.
. The hrurc g.
3. One keeps the lawn wet the
other keeps the lawn dry laundry
4. ono gives milk and the other
gives whey twayl
g. Mashed turuips
QUESTIONS.
I. What dish oi food can you form
from The letters ir the following
words Such coits9
?. Why arc the complaints OF mar
ried people Ike The noise of the
waves on the shorc'
3. What is that which though black
itself enlishtcns the world
4. Why is stick OF candy like a
horse?
;. WHY is an average woman like
locomotive?
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
RURRI- WINS AT pOOT

Burris defeated irsncis lne 10 81 IN a
pocket billiard match in Irish. American
Hal last night
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
JUVENILE HIGH Finance

A pupil in one Of the wei known
boys schools, being short of pocket
money, conceived a means Of re-
pl%erishirg his fund by the follow
ing plan:
He wrote to a jewelry house in
New York where he had establish
ed credit, asking that IA silver
cigarette case selling at S25 be sent
to him on approval. Upon its re-
crlpt he arranged q lottery among
his chums at the school and offered
for sale 100 chances at % cents
each. He sold all the chances for a
total Of $25.
The boy who held the successful
number tina, won the silver case
happened to ha one who did not
use cigarettes and therefore tine
manager OF the affair offered to buy
the case for 50. The winner uc
,gplcd the offer, as he thereby
mai. " prnnt Of SI.75 cash instead
of having an article OF 40 use 20
him whereas tie promoter Of the
deal had $40 left.
The promoter now returned the
Irirarnftr case tD the i.wllpr and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
CONDITION Of BUSINESS

Reports as TO the condition of
general business in more than 100
cities in 45 stn;,s Of the United
States we're gathered and published
this week by The New York Herald.
From those reports the prevailing
industrial amt commrrciaI condi.
lions are found te nc as follows.
The New England proup Of
.,a,.s Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont, massachusetts,, Connctti-
cot. and Rhode IsIand-rcport husi.
ness fair"
The North Atlantic group-Ncw
York, New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA.
and - lawarc-rcport business al.
"at a s,aulsln."
The South Atlantic group
Maryland. Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia re.
port bus,.c.. "".ooming."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
ROOTS GLORIOUS VICTORY

Senator Root Of New York in his
speech against the currency bill
called it an imitation measure and
referred with pride to the defeat
Of Bryan in 1896. A few days af-
terward, Senator Reed Of Missouri
replied to Root and also referred
to 1896. He said:
The orator took us back to 1896
and In fervid phrases discussed the
glorious victory" the advocates Of
sound money and honest govern
ment had then achieved. He told US
Of the patriotic legions tiat stood
and battled to save the country
from ar appalling calamity.
Mr., President If there is one page
of our country's history to which
no stand-pat Republican ever ought
to want to turn his eyes, It lie the
campaign Of 1896. ] wonder that
any man dare use the word "hon.
esty' when speaking Of that "tri.
umph." Why sir, in 1896 there was
saturnslia Of corruption such as
never before disgraced the politics
Of this country. In 1896 you had
a proud victory, did you? BY what
means did you achieve it?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fourth Jus,.,.,
District oi the State OF Nevada. in and ioT 49,
County OF Elko. @e
jacob johnson. Plaintiff, ys. Stella Jobpsor
Defendant.
Action brought In the District Court ~ -,
Fourth judicial District of the State Of Ns,,d.
IN and for the County of Elko. ana tho Cor,
plant hled In the once OF The Clerk of said bis.
trict Court.
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting to saIa
Defendant: 1
fuu are hereby summoned 20 appsar whit,
ten days after tdc service upon you of this sp,,
mons II served in said County. or within ,yrorI.
days If served out OF said county but within said
:SdIcial district, and In all other cases VIM,
forty doys-cNClgSiyc Of the day OF seryic.--,,1
defend The above entitled action. This action
IL brought 90 recover a judgement dissolylpg he
contract Of marriage existing between YOU and
the uIainJiu
Dated october. so. 1918.
Fred c. volgat.
Clerk Of said Court.
tSEAL) IS nc. SprJulc.
Deputy Clerk.
Henderson ~ caInc Attorneys for Plaintia.
STATEMENT or HE OWNERSHIP MAN.
AUIH,sN'T CIRCULATION. ETC. R.GitiT
Eb bh THE ACT OF AUGUST 20. Igi2.
of 'hy Independent published weekly At Elko
Nevada for October I. 1918.
NsWr a." PostOmCc Address
Eaf OK. W. W. BuuhgF. EIko Nry4T.
Managing Editor,
business Managers. 90
EH.|.r.uT.
Gahrn. Iio corporation give It's name and
l." Ua,...n 4.l addresses Vt stockholders h.B-
llE ] peer r-ul ur more OF iutal amount Of ,turE
OF individual owners
IS. So "auHrr. SIko. Nevada
h#.H. N".#.." .En. @HEEaaErH. ana Other Bee
t.AlH Hu.9rs- .n.Jlng Z yer cent or more ~
i.'aI aia"um' ". ".HiT. MORTGAGES, or other .t.
'.l..-a. 'IflN.." aTu uHGC 30 s'aty.J
HILu.
". ". Boohrr
Sworn 90 auH n-hsgi.agd before me hi, Inn
.HH ~ December. 1913
.~s.I-H o. j. Dartt. Nutary Public
flE commission expires Feb. q. IJIr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
STRAY HORSE

A dark saddle horse about 7
years old, branded cross diamond
on right thigh, has two waite bird
feet and one white front foot IS
in my possession at South FORK
New. The owner a get him by
paying charges and feed bill.
Conrad Smith
South Fork, New, Dec. %, 1919
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
STRAY HORSE

a buckskin horse about II years
old branded bar Y on the left
shoulder and SO on left stine. IS
in my possession at Ha!lcck, Nevada,
The owner can get him by pay.
ing charges and pasture bill.
Lee Hogan,
Elko, Nevada, Dec. IL, 1913.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
Time VIM Elm. r.

hIn'.Hyrd mon arc highly intellect
uaI' morally firm and automatically
correct 10 thought, word and act
lh1Y arc tho rulora Of their famllles.
Gna mo powerful figures in tho moral.
,n,''l'alpol and Industrial worlds.
Whsn q blue.eycd maid meets n blue.
oyou man Crock meets Crock. lhon
comes the tug Of war.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
PURITY OF ELECTION Law

purity of election law passed by
the last legislature is from the
Carson News. 1t should be care.
fully studied:
Candidates-Ih campaigns no
money shall be paid, no expense
incurred, no workers employed by
any person except the candidate, or
his duly appointed political agent,
or the committee Of the party.
Candidates may appoint a mum.
Der Of political agents not exceed.
ing one in each county. Appoint.
ment to be made in writing and to
state maximum to be expended and
liability of such agents.
Shall not expend in excess of 20
per cent of one years compensa-
ton.
Candidates may spend $3.50 for
expenses which shall not include
personal, travelling or living ex-
penses, postage, telegraph and telr-
phone expenses.
Five days before and fifteen af-
ter an election shall file an itemized
sworn statement of his expenses.
Shall not promise an appoint
ment to any n prior to election.
He shall refuse to make any pay
ments to any religious, political,
charitable, social or other cause
He must not subscribe to the sup
port of any club, church or organi.
zatien.
Must net buy tickets to any en-
tertainment or ball or pay for space
in any book, program, periodical
or other publication. Must not
provide meat or drink to any per-
son with hope of securing a vote
thereby.
Force and threats of all kinds
are prohibited.
Must not bel on outcome Of cleo
ton.
Must not pay expense of trans
portation of voter to polls or pay
for loss of time.
Shall not hire any one to work
for him on election day save two
watche: Is at each poll to act as
challengers and to keep watch on
the count of official ballot.
No cigars, candy or liquor may
be given away by candidates.
The voter-No voter shall 10 any
of the things which are denied the
candidate.
The press--No publisher of &
newspaper shall insert in any ad
vertisement or reading column any
paid matter which is designed OF
tends to aid or injurc any candi
date or political party unless it be-
stated that it is paid matter arc
the name of the person responsible
for the same. No person shall di
rectly or indirectly pay or Offer
any ~inducement to the owner, cdi
tor or agent Of any newspaper Il
induce him to e~ditorally advocate
or oppose any candidate.
1t will be unlawful to write, prin.
or circulate through the mails oil
otherwise any letter. circular, bill
or poster relating to any candidate
unless the same bears on its face
the name and address of the author
and the printer and publisher.
IL any letter, circular, poster, bill
or publication contain any falst
statement whether direct or By
innuendo, insinuation, or implica
tion rejecting on any candidate!
character, morality, or integrity
the author thereof and every per
son printing or knowingly assisting
in the circulation thereof shall bt
guilty of political criminal libel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26
PRAYERS FOR FOOLISH
INVESTMENTS

II was an unusual occurrence
that at Boston early this week.
when several hundred ministers,
who were attending conference
there, united in prayer, for the an.
fortunate women and children who
have unwisely invested their money
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26

cosiheids OF the World.
The woTid's ooalnelds cover nj los...
L.abo.ooo square miles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-26

Entered 1T the Elxo postorice for transmission
through the malls ~ second-olass matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
HOSPITAL LIFE.

THE NIGHT NURSE. By j. Johnston
Abraham. limo, PIP. y, 3ll Z. T. Out
ton y GO.
We have a somewhat imperfect idea
OF what a "tingling chromatic aura
is. Ii would seem that it Is pleasant
thing to be wrapped in. AS TO gentle
man in this story, it made the whole
world seem suffused with tenderest
rose-madder the air around appear 70
vibrate, golden-giad. synchronous with
the pulsations of his heart" From his
subsequent actions 1t struck US that
he was, TO be quite bald about H. IN
love. However, our point is merely
this. We would support the statement
upon the jacket Of the book that this
is more than light love story" In
deed il is. Though the plot or the
novel turns on the relations OF clever
young house surgeon in a big Dublin
hospital. it is really technical story
picturing, undoubtedly with absolute
faithfulness, hospital life in Ireland ana
England. Residents" house phys'-
clans" specials" 1.-The second II. r,
pros" sisters" and night supers
are the dramatis persons. which nave
to do with going on relief" stun
hospital slang for chloroform-'the
mornings cops whatever that is
and other such shop" There Is some
humor and there is tragedy The
young people gravely discuss in an en-
PERTAINING manner why men are marry
ing later in life than before. the 'altru-
ism" of women who marry al all. the
competition of women in the indus
trial market, the woman of the future
eugenics. and so on. Love-or "biolos-
jcaltontinuity, II comes to the same
thing-has a somewhat scientific odor'
1t is all interesting. and well done, but
the atmosphere is little close for one
accustomed To the outside world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
NEW AND RECENT NOVELS
Basil Kings The Way Home Kate Douglas Wigsn $
New Storv-Frederick Trevor Hills Tale OF
aw and Poitics-English Fiction.

diateIy ensued "cop~out. THESE
highly bred. unconventional young peo-
nle guess each others names on page
sixteen. Witty give and take flies
thick and fast On page twenty-five
they are addressing one another as
my dear" and my beloved. In
minute they are in each others arms.
Midway in the chapter Ursula SHOWS
Jerry bit of her distinguished
stocking: "She kicked out a DAINTY
Greek foot that looked like the stem
OF a bronze lily" But goodness! that
ia nothing. absolutely nothing at all,
before the end of chapter one is
reached. We declare our head spun.
Ursula. YOU see, was as natural as
flower" They bathed together in
nool. these two one bathing suit was
all they had, and suit Of silk py-
iamas." II is all very, very prettily
done. indeed. SO that ii really does
seem that it was. not, as Ursula de-
clared il was not. 'immodest." at all.
How Ursula was later seized with re-
morse for her unconventional conduct,
forsook the love-stricken Gerald. and
how they were brought together again
bv good Nurse Desmond is the rest or
an exceedingly clever. an uncommonly
piauant, story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
SPRIGHTLY TRAVEL
A Vivacious Lady in the West
Indies and Panama.

THE MULBERRY TREE. BY Winifred
James. With illustrations from photo
&e 60. '''' ~ 49,
A vivacious, somewhat pert, charm
ingly opinionated and quite irresist-
ible lady talks in this book, very much
as though you were dining tete-a-tete
with her, of Jamaica, Costa Rica and
Panama, apropos of herself. "One
travels for fun-at least | do-and not
10 gather statistics" she says. All
who read that thoroughly delightful
novel Of few years ago, Bachelor
Betty" will welcome anything further
10y and about the author; and if. as Mr..
owen Seaman says, there is nothing
new in the sun, and certainly not in
the shade" at any rate there is moth
ing in all the admirable literature con-
corning this part Of the world at all
like this book. Winfred James is as
lively as the Zone policeman, Mr..
Franck. though opposite to him in that,
whereas he is a decidedly masculine
traveller, she is full Of the quality of
delicious femininity. And it will please
her admirers to discover that. as she
says Of Lady Nugent whose journal"
She quotes at length, she is very
charming TO look upon, as is set out
clearly in the portrait NJ the beginning
e this book" Centuries and CEN
turtles ago." then in a pinafore, this
traveller acquired the Udnderlust in the
boughs of fallen mulberry tree in a
fruit garden; and with the same
happy ignorance as to what might be-
fall' did she set out on the journey
here recorded. with no knowledge of
geography or of Jamaica "to spoil the
unknown" Che was simply tired 'of
chintz and telephones and maids who
breathe heavily when they are shown
the dust on the piano top"
An early chapter is a bright and
whimsical miniature essay gon clothes
for her outfit. another is on the terrors
OF cockroaches, and so it is she ram
bles on, half Of the time In gay tia-
lOSue. Inc OCCASION OF small cCO0-
omy practised at an infinite expense"
at Newcastle is the excuse for a quite
irrelevant and altogether captivating
discussion of her ideas concerning
economy. And the bus fare in Kings
ton sounds cheap, but II isn't cheap
because it's so cheap" Her travelling
companions are hit off in a sprightly
fashion; and concerning Americans
this English lady has some impertinent
little filings, as well as some very nice
things to say. collection of persons
Of miscellaneous nationality "all spoke
some English. even the American. who
spoke il quite we'll But Ito hear four
hundred and sixty-eight American
tourists talking together is like sitting
out in the sun with your eyelids cut
off," The attitude of mirei of ;he
jamaican negrcss with regard TO mar
riage, IA distinctly advanced one"
gives cur commentator an opportunity
for q discussion of current views Of
morality somewhat amusingly violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
A RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.

THE WAY HOME: a Novel by the o., n VI
thor of "The Inner shrine (basi
KIM, illustrated by w. n. D. koer-
Cner limo. pp. 81. Harper d Bros
Mr.. King possesses the knack that
produces best sellers--best sellers
moreover, whose popularity is UNDER
standable and far from being a cause
for regret. He looks some distance
below the surface in the matter Vi
character and the emotions, and ~
that of the complexities and problems
NJ modern life. 1t is this, indeed, that
makes his latest book of special inter-
est, for 1t epitomizes the Sradual orit
away from faith to materialism OF three
decades ago, which, so we are insls'-
emily told lust now, is turning back 10
q revival OF religion. And Charles Grace
starts from the very home OF reIsioh
a fashionable New York church-to re-
turn through its portals quarter ol
q century later to faith and hope III
is the worldIiness, the lack oil rea'
Christianity, the worship OF Mammoh
in hIs fathers flock that turns nun
into a man convinced that wealth.
however won, is the only go~ IL Is
sickness. the expectation OF carry
death. that sets him, like Ivan llyitch'
IN thinking about the things OF the
snirit. And 1t is another's funeral SER
vice in the old church that brings MIN
the awakening OF the faith that cam
not be attained through the intellect.
This is the meaning. The story IN
rbich II is conveyed is one OF the
world the flesh and occasionally OF the
devil as well. a story Of material sue
coss won by INSCRIPTIONS means az
tho cost Of the finer perceptions ana OIL
rhvsical health. The emotional expe-
,;onces Of this man of achievement arc
If his life a thing apart, but distuIo-
inc ono. II is not until the greater
,,,,l,erina that he sees the happiness
no may receive in giving it TO another.
u &c a good. an interesting story anu
u has meaning. If, in its later chap-
tors the authors guiding hand Is some
what too plainly visible, that 10 d uo
feet which only the greatest Oh '"'
novelsts escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MERRY PiQUANCY.
THE WORLDS DAUGHTER. By cyril
Ilarcourt. Emo. PIP. So The John Lane
Company.

THE WORLDS DAUGHTER By Cyril
Ilarcourt. 12mo, PIP. $40. The John Lane
Company.
Just a moment to get our breath
after reading this story OF. as the ad-
vertisement Of it most truly says, love
at first sight" Now! we feel little
less heady. First. let us say that for
Of spirit we have not seen anything
like IL since-well, since we do not
know when. Secondly. in all our eX-
perience of love in fiction never have
we seen the thing 90 with anything
like such a whiz. Thirdly, if you go
in at all for prudishness. run like mad
from this book. The affair of the low
ers of Orley, in Memoirs of My Dead
Life" is really awfully slow in COM
parison. At least, that is ones first
impression. Though, indeed, in the
end one admits that one here was more
startled than hurt. In fact, if you are
wholesome in heart you see that, after
ALL this is nothing but a merry, inpo-
cent bubble. But. dear, dear you must
he that
Now, on a fine summer morning
an awfully swagger young lady. Miss
Helen Phyllis Ursula Ormonde lie Poer
Moore Lantry. exclaimed damn" be-
cause she missed her train. An eX-
quisite young gentleman in the same
predicament overheard her. Low and
vulgar people would call what imme-