davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
HusKIN A GREAT TEACHER
Knew How to Lead the Child, Youth
and Mature Man and
Woman.

What a teacher Ruskin was! He
gave himself to those who came, en-
tering keenly into the young delight
In the perception of new truths and
beauty. knowing how to take the
learner step by step as he saw the
way lead. He charmed all with his
bimit BILE style even when he spoke
to the humblest In the guild of ST.
Georgt.
To he sensitive, impressionable
nature Of childhood he came with a
flood # artistic criticism that made
US We; I'll to draw and paint. to depict
the d. licate tracery Of tree stems or
catch the varied tints Of mountain,
lake, II cloud; while his scorn fol
careless unconscientious artwork
drove us to strive for the best
To he growing youth he brought
such keen perception of moral beau.
ty as made us desire to realize some
noble ideal in life, to enter seriously
some pursuit with a pure love Of do
ing autiful work; while his con.
tempt for machine made articles of
poor .nish taught us to value those
noble craftsmen of all ages who took
Infinite pains with all that was worth
doing.
To pur ripeuing manhood and won.
nnhoo he opened the ideals Of unset.
fish life. where all might let their
hearts delight in the labor Of their
hands and none should toll with SUI.
ferinr for miserable pittance; while
his -ophetic denunciations of the
h:deo's conditions prevailing in our
'"~ge manufacturing districts made
>. ea nestly seek to probe these
:Cres and find their cure.-Theosoph.
ical ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
Cream puTs.

One cup boiling water, oug.lnl! cap
b't,er. one cup OF -four, four rggs. Put
the hot water and butter together let
II boil up, add all the -four IL n time,
stir briskIy until II balls up from the
dish let ccol. add four eggs one NJ n
time. work with the hands and bake
in slow oven about 40 minutes.
Cream for PUfrs--pint of miIl
small "nD OF sugar, s~all half Gun of
Hour two Gags, Mix The nour and
sNg'' Dr. @td II 70 The boiling milk
let u Don five mnutce then add eggs
and boil a lew minutes. ee'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
GREAT NEED F"7 TOLERANCE
'cI9e Not!' shou!l Pc Looked Upon
as Command in This World
of Varieties.

Inc unexpected of life is a proverb
nevertheless. every ORC Of us creates
N MS or her own mind the spectacle
81 an ordered world No two of these
IRE alike-the cynic's world. the world
II the man of business. and the char.
ity workers world for instance are
hardly recognizable each by the 9th.
r, Yet to each man or woman the
7oT+d as he or she conceives it is the
-ogical and acrual- world in every
1oint. Hence the irrerrcssihIc- Cor
Act that continually RACES wherever
.Aything whatever is discussed
fence. also. the bitterness with which,
2ch' man judges those who dilrer.
ne! must be wicked false, or fools
otherwise they would see the obvious
md only realities.
But there are so many realities
al real Theory. no matter how vast
ard various. never ca .ches up with
The procession OF the actual. Doc.
-rine, however hard and fast. never
ute covers all true spiritual expcri.
erces, as students OF the mystic
know. Something infinitely greater
ard wider than the mind OF man in.
Nabiis the universe. Judge not" is
one of the WIDEST thu,s,hts in The
wcrld, meant TO drive home the finite.
ness of the finite. Being ignorant
Thy be intolcrant?
Many a household. divided againsi
Itself by the different views OF Da
rents and children. needs Ibis recon.
niling thought Children must differ
heir world cannot be the same as
hat Of the older generation Has
band and wife are man and wouar.
@ach seeing life from different stand
points of sex. The world is various
It cannot be standardized There is
4 wonderful peace in tho though. "a
perpetual flag of truce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
BLIND SPOT IN EVERY EYE
1t is Located Just at the Point v here
the Optic Nerve Cen
tiers,

In every eye there is little SPOT
that is totally blind. Young eyes, OLE
eyes, sharp eyes, dull eyes, blu
brown or black eyes-all of them
even the most perfect, have. in enc
retlTI, a little round spot which l..
wholly blind both TO brightness auC
color. This spot is located Just at the
point where the optic nerve ceutcrs
and is approximately oue-tweifth o
an inch wide. Several interesting CN
l-rmcnts can be made 10 prove n.
presence of this blind SPOT. For d..
nipple, cover the right eye with {.
F+Ad or banQage and gaze with tn.
iet' steadily at point on the well @
screen about seven feet distant L.
another person be seated against tn.
wall on your ieft-haud side. i'll such
position that his forehead is ou a.
level with the point Mt which YOU ara
b ling, and his nearer cheek about
twenty inches distant from il. 30 uof
turn your cycball, but gaze s,cau:..
rs ut first, and his face VIII cl.lry,
disappear, and the wall will sp,u 60
BE- yerlc> tly blank. Ii you s.s.Gd
sheet OF paper on the wall ult MOI
the POINTS at which pencil .oy,a
back and forth by another person ~
pears and disappears, you will be- able
to make an accurate map Of thu blind
spot as projected on the wsu. IN.
other experiment is performed BY
painting nine Urge letters in three
vertical columns of three letters each.
upon sheet OF paper Al .uch q dis.
lance AID in such a position before
the eye that the central letter OF Jha
square iails wi-hm Tic blind SPOT,
while the surrounding righ; l,ll,rs
are Sjill vIs!hle.--Chris;iaa Her. Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
Ginger Bread.

One cupful of molasses. one cupfui
Of su gar, two eggs. one cupful of but
term X. one cupful Of butter, four cup
flllB f -four. one teaspoonful of soda,
one tablespoonful ~ ginger one table.
spoo, ful of grated nutmeg, and one
teasroonful of salt
Beat the butter and sugar to a
cream, and the eggs. well beaten, then
the 1olasses, the soda, dissolved In
the uttermilk. the salt, -four and
spices.
Nix well and put itto buttered
end Toured cake tin. Bake in mod.
crate oven till ready. Cut in squares
and serve with cheese.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
DID GREAT THINGS AS BOYS
Notat lie insranees-of Those Who
Five Accomplished Much-iH-
Their Youth.

IL + well for us to remind ourselves
-! l. frequently of the historical fact
ONE OF the greatest achieve
Mt in the world have been made
Y 18th. and It will always be so in
ma history. David had expert
some Of the greatest emotions
he was tweIty. and was king
age of Ell ghGeen. Raphael had
ally completed his life work al
thirty-seven. He did no great
work after that age. James
..-.' zen as boy as he watched the
r." coming out Of the teaket,le
ga" Ii the rev world OF mechani
."' 'wer made pc ssible by the old
turned an driven by a sim.
lance Core was master of
before he was thirty.six
' died at the age of thirty-One
ing conlpo: ed what may per-
B." called Il. same ways the most
ns.ot. ever written
Was master of France
est emperor If the world
If thirty. Shelley wrote
"h'l Ia was only twcr ~.
$50 ,..s muster Of poetry be.rre
he Is twelty.iJD. Patrick Hn..ry
was bic TO 81 pc the revolution. y
hiSto Of l wv country before he y a
ttirt and ;tCnisl the world by hi.
"'..t before hc VS. tweity-six years
Id. At the age OF twenty-four Ruskin
had ritten Modern Painters, and Bry.
ant, whilo still boy OF high-school
age. Nad written Thanatopsis. TIL list
of achievements Of youth in all ages
II all departments of activity-is end
less.--Christian Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
PATHETIC PLEA FOR CHILDREN
WORDS OF Charles Kingsley Worth
Needing by Every Man and Won.
an of Any Wcrth.

DO not deceive yourselves abOui the
little dirty, offensive children in the
street. II they be offensive to sou
they are not to him that made thr,n
Take heed that ye despise nc. enc
OF these little ones; for say unto YOU
that In heaven their angels dc alw: $
behold the face of my father o.h.rh
is i'll heaven" Is there not in every
one or them. as in you. the liCht that
hghteth every man that cometh into
the world? And know you not who that
light Is, and what he said of little
children? Then take heed. ! saw. lest
you despise one Of these ltitIc ones.
Listen not to the Pharisee when he
says: Except the little child b. con.
verted, and become as am. he shall
In nowise enter into the kingdom OF
heaven. But listen to the voice of him
who knew what is in man. whom he
said: Except ye be converted. We
shall not enter into the kingdom OF
heaven Their souls Grc like their
bodies. not perfect but beautiful
enough and fresh enough 10 shame
anyone who shall dare to lCok down
upon them. Their souls are Ike their
bodies, hidden By the RAGS. foul with
the dirt Of what we niacar civiIiza.
ton. But take them TO the pure
stream. strip off tho ugly. shapnless
rags. wash the young limbs again. and
you shall find them. BODY and soul,
fresh and 1.-THE. graceful and capable
capable OF how much COD alone who
made them know from Charles
kinCsley's Address on human SCOT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23

Probably Observation-Disclosures of the
happiness you VIII ever have, you will
get at home. The Independence That
comes TO a rnan when his work ia over.
and The feeling that he has run out Of
the storm into the quiet harbor of
nome, where lie can rest In peace and
with his family, 10 something real.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
IS MADE A DUMPING GROUND
Salvation Army the Not Altogether
Willing Recipient Of All Kinds
Of Spoiled Food.

II the pure food commissioners
ever get after the Salvation Armys
commissary department they will no
doubt make an interesting raid.
THE stun they would confiscate is
not the output of our Kitchens" said
an army collector ut is donated by
people who have made a mess Of
what they tried to cook This morn.
ing a woman telephoned that a ten.
pound fruit cake and jar of currant
jelly had Not turned out satisfactorily,
and could have them for the trouble
OF calling for them. went. The
cake is pretty heavy and the jelly ia
not jelled. but think the ingredients
are pure. so we are going to dis.
tribute the stuff among our poor
families. Unfortunately all donations
are not so innocent Bread and cake
solid enough to sink a gunboat and
chunks OF meat so poorly cooked that
not even French chef could turn
them into 4 savory stew are sent in
by incompetent cooks Where people
ever got the notion that the Salvation
Army is a dumping ground for unde-
sirable eatables is mystery. We
certainly never asked for them
New York Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Marvellous surcicat Feat.

An exsoldier. named Rlomquist, has
lust been pronounced cured. in Stock
holm. Sweden. after one of the most
remarkable operations on record A
year ago Blomquist was accidentally
shot in the head during the maneuv-
ers. and it was found that one half of
the brain had been injured. and that
the only chance of life for the patient
lay in its removal After much de-
liberation by the doctors the perlous
operation was performed. with the
marvellous result that within a few
weeks RlomGust recoycred. He was
in full possession Of all his faculties.
but on being tested in the matter OF
reading and writing. he was found to
have entirely forgotten the meaning
Of the alphabet and numerals One of
the doctors undertook to re-teach him
all the forgotten lore. and after not
very considerable time and much IL
dustry, RlomGuist is again able to
read and write. He has now left the
nursing home. where he has been
under the care of the doctors, and re-
turned to work on his farm. He is
robust in health and shows no trace
physically or mentally of the ex-
traordinary experience lie has had.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Eooth and Oxford.

Through evil report and good re-.
port. and in spite of much physical
disability. lie slowly came into his
own. To one who is aware OF his he
einnings and lifelong limitations it
seems almost glotesGue that staih,
conservative Oxford-so jealous of her
learning. so hearty in her adherence
of the PhiliStines have con.
ferred on this man her degree of Doc
tor of Civil Law: but Oxford did it,
and Booth deserved it. For into the
very heart of Oxford and of al of de-
cent English Booth had driven his own
conviction that the most venerable Of
human laws are but n dead letter un-
less and until they are sufTused and
applied by the Higher Law of Love.
All over the world there are thous-
ands of well-to-do people who owe it
to General Booth. and his blatant, con-
spicuous reminders. that :hey did not
quite forget Who is My height boz? o.
The Churchman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Try Solace at Our Expense
Money Back for any Case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that Solace
Fails to Remove

SOLACE REMEDY is recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists thai
dissolveS L ric Acid Crystals and PurifIes the
Blood. 1t Is easy to take and will not affect
the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law 10 he absolutely free from opiate.
or harmful drugs OF any description.
SOLACE is pure specific IN every way.
and has been proved beyond question to be
the surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
troubles known to medical science ne mat
ter how long standing. IL reaches and re-
moves the root OF the trouble Urc Acid and
purite> the blood.
THE SOLACE Co. of battle Greek are
the Sole u. :. Agents and lSave thousands of
voluntary testimonial letterS.whch h a. We bee II
received from grateful people SOLACE has,
restored to health. Testimonial letters, lit
eratnre and FREE BOX sent upon request
X. Lee Morris. President of the First Ma
iioDal Bank of Chico. Texas. wrote the Solacc,
Company as follows:
want you TO send a box Of Sulacc to my
father i'm Memphis. Tenn. for which ! enclose
81 This remedy has been used by st,me
friends OF mine here and must say its action
was wonderful,
tSigned) X. l.. NORRIS
Put up in s5c. Soc and slOO boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO RE WELL AND
YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING SOL
ACE No Spectpl Treatment Schemes or
Fees JUST SOLACE ALONE does the
work. Write today for the free box. etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO. Battle Greek,
Miehiaan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
PLENTY OF MONEY IN ITALY
Burden q Finaneins the war Wgth
Turkey Has Mot Been Apprseia-
bly, Felt BY the People.

An illustration OF the hitherto uu.
suspected prosperity of Italy is the
fact that she has not had to borrow
a cent of foreign money for the ex.
pense OF her war with Turkey. This
war had cost Italy up to May IL
si7,sS0.0o0. or just $2lO.O0o day,
since 1t began on September 81. 1911
Nevertheless. her 81 per cent. govern.
ment bonds are quoted in the markets
of Europe between 81 and 9S. varying
Of course. from day to day Bona,do
Slrinsher. director general of the
Bank of Italy. has just made an of.
fcial report stating that Italian en-
igrants send at least s90.000.O 900 a year
back home. while tourists spend al.
most If not quite as much in Italy.
Either one of these sources of wealth
would more than suffice to nay the
entire expenses OF the war. Money
is so abundant in Italy that when
popular subscriptions were opened in
many cities for military aeroplanes 20
be presented to the government, the
lists were filed In a few days, the
total amount of the subscriptions far
exceeding those OF a similar nature in
France. in spite OF the wave of popular
enthusiasm for aeroplaning in the
latter country II is worthy Of note
that this war has cost Italy in human
lives only SO officers and $40 men,
according to the Official figures. an
unprecedente.lly small loss for eight
months of active warfare.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Babies In Show Ring
Stock Show viii Introduce
aSectic n in Eugenics.

/ Several weeks ago q prominent scien-
tist declared in a public lecture that
more progress was being made in the
development of hogs than of humans.
This statement was heralded far and
wide by the press, and while it was
easy to prove that much improvement
had been made in the development of
hogs, there is no data at hand to show
whether any improvement has been
made in the development of the hu.
man race or not.
In order to secure some data in this
direction, the National Western Stock
Show hasdecided this year to introduce
in the show Department of Eugenics.
The term "Eugenist" is modern word
and means better breeding of humans.
The Stock Show Association will inclu-
de in this section of the show an exhibit
of charts showing the Mendelian Law
of Heredity, a child's welfare exhibit
and child's health exhibit. The latter
department is in fact Baby SnUw,
but not the oldstyle Baby Show. where
the best looking and happiest baby car
ried off the prize, but competition
where the babies will be judged for
physical perfection. There will be three
divisions in this contest: One for babies
from the country, which includes towns
up to 1000 population; another division
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

FOR cities of 1900 to 10000 population
and the other for babies fro. cite.
over IL, 900 population. Ths bshies en-
tered in this contest will be first exam
ined by corps Of women physiciau:
and will be scored according to the
standard recently adopted. and on + ri.
day of Show week they will ell be ga.
thered in the Stock Show in the ring,
when the judging will take place.
In order to give the babies III over
the county an opportunity to eeopete,
1t is planned to hold local cooteats in
various sections of the State. asd send
the winners to Denver to eosnpete in
the big contest.
1t is expected that some very vaIu =
able data will be secured from this con-
test and it is intended to hold similar
contestsin other parts of the country and
eventually parents will be able to know
what constitutes standard in the de-
velopment of their children, and il anv
child is below standard in any portion
Of its body steps can be taken while it
is still young to properly develop it.
1t is believed that this feature of the
big Stock Show will be of very great
interest and like all other features of
the shows intended to be educational
in its effect.
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Bates of Denver
will be Superintendent of the section.
and Mrs. Mary f. Watts of Audubon,
Ia, who was instrumental in starting
this contest in the east, has promised
to come to Denver and asseist in the
Denver show. The Mothers Congress
of Colorado. the Women's Club. and
other organizations, are Interested in
this feature, and it is intended to make
it OF great practical interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
VIII He Do 1t!

Gnvernor-elect +. NJ. Ammons
has his own ideas regarding how Il
governorship should be conducted.
If he carries them out his admin
istration will pobably be success
full. However. all governors
electhave new ideas. but the old
line politicians usually prevent
them from putting many of their
notions into practice.
Among other things that Gov.
Ammons believes is that the state
land board should be considered a
real estate office for Colorado.
That it should be required to
make the most money possible
for the state a, the same time pro-
tecting the states interests to the
fullest extent. That it should be
held responsible for the settlement
of our state lands and for the
securing of home seekers.
Another thing Governor
Ammons believes is that the State
oil inspector should be paid $1,000
per year rs provided by statute
and should not be allowed to keep
the $4,000 which he collects.
Governor AmmonS intimates that
if the oil Inspector does not care
to work for $1,000. Colorado will
get new oil Inspector.
Governor elect Ammons feels
that the laws should be obeyed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

and he is inclined to think that
the civil service law as adopted by
the people is part of our present
statues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Season Ticket Sale
For Music Festival
Breaks Past Records
Grand Opera Patrons Have To.
day Only to Reserve Seats
For Series.

The sale of season tickets for Memo
politau grand opera closes this Satug-
day afternoon at o'clock at the Two
music stores, with AN past records
broken and the success of this years
opera season assured.
There are plenty of good seats left in
AN parts OF the house for single pea
Torrance purchasers, but the season
sale has been so heavy that the guar
antee fund is fully protected and tu"
certainty is established that opera IN
Atlanta viii again more tnm pay for
itself
There viii be no sale If season tickets
under any circumstances after %. u.
Saturday. and patrons who SIN desire
| season seats are given fair warning 90
make their excavations before that
date.
TIL opera season viii this year be
in many respects the most notable Al
Ianta has yet had. The presence of Mir
Gatti, of ToscaninL and or Eurico Ca
russo. the three men absolutely pre-
eminent in their different spheres ia
.ne operate world will focus the eyes
of music lovers in AN counties upon
Atlanta during the week of Npril 1l-2G.
The presence of the Netrupojitau'a
ueVess and most beautiful women ytggs
VIII add luster to tine occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Casey Jones Had
Nothing on Lynch.

Friends Of Councilman Thomas !,
Lynch have named him Casey Jones Il
because of the big NorWNtk automobile
he drives. The car is as long as q
railroad engine, eats up space faster
than any car in Atlanta and gives
Councilman Lynch much trouble when
ne desires 10 turn around. The coun-
Gilman himself says there is bat one
way to handle it successfully, and that
is utterly to disrl gard skill and GO 80
il with might-and he illustrates his
point with "a recent experience.
He left his car in front of White
hail street store the other day. Just
AS he entered the establishment he
thought he heard a strangely familiar
siren whistle but he kept straight
ahead. Coming out Of the store after
several minutes. he was amazed to fira
a great crowd around his machine and
his whistle shrielling at top-notch. H.
fastened to stop it. But the more D..
worked with II the louder it blew. wails
the crowd around him increased. Final
ly. IN desperation. he grabbed the wir-.
-aat connected rhe horn with tae bat.
teries and snatched them loose. Tina
stopped the noise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Possibility of Client
Unnerved Attorney.

Around the tables az the University
CLUB the other evening they told this
one on well known Atlanta lawyer.
He came 20 the city from college,
with his LIB. diploma fresh and fra
grant. and hung out a brand new shin
gle. Then. as al young lawyers do
who have the temerity to And Office
by themselves, he waited.
He waited, they say, TWO years read
ing law all tho time. and began to en-
terrain vague 5uspicioDs as to how Mss
fellow members Of tho bar kept houses
and horses
one day n man rushed into his Of
fee. disheveled and nervous.
Quick" ne said. Tell me- where /
can find "a lawyer I need him bad.
AnybodyU do
Tree young man lose carefully. dazsd
by the sudden apparition, and escort ID
the man 20 the doo-.
"YouU lind n lawyer just two doors
10 the rislt Inc directed.
Then the visitor gone h. SAT down
and worked a- the afternoon to over
comeshc fl Of nervousness that came
hen be almost 60, ID client