davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
TABLE DELlCACY Of GERMANY
WestphaIIan Ham lie GIvsn Its Piquani
Taste by tho Use Of Juniper
Berries.

Wherever a German table de1icacy
Ii In demand, there IL the Westphai
ian ham to be found. II is given its
peculiar piquant taste by the use Of
Juniper berries In smoking the meat
The juniper shrub Is Indigenous to
northwestern Germany and SO plenti.
full, especially in Westphalia, that to
Its presence is due the growth. during
the past several centuries, OK two
principal Industries Of this German
province, the distillation OF gin and
The preparation OF hams. After weeks
Of preparation the hams are ready to
be smoked. The smoke houses con,
sist sometimes Of two, and sometimes
OF three stories, the FIRE being kindled
In the lowest and the meat hung IN
the second and third, to which the
smoke ascends through holes In tho
flooring. Westphalian hams are IN.
variably smoked over bright IRE
made Of beech.wood only, except that
Juniper twigs and berries are constant
~ thrown on the fire. Beech-wood
Bawdust Ia strewn over the FIRE 10
case 1t becomes too strong. The
smoking process requires on en- aver
age about eight days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
Ed Carville, Proprietor
Elko, Nevada
Thst oeoAslenal ohard.

There are chords In the hunaa
heart, arrange, varying thinss, whieh.
are only struck by accident; vi
win remain mute and senselegs @ 40
peas the most passionate and earnest,
and respond ct last to the sllShtest
casual touch. In the most insensibls
or childish minds thero is some train
OF reflection which art can seldom
LEAD, or skill assist, but which win re-
veal itself, as great truths have done,
by chano@ and when the discoveries
has the plainest and simplest end "a
aiswe- Charles Dickeona.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
Tonight one show only.
Starts lis sharp.
Prevention Of MlIdsw.

Nothing should be stored in damp
condition on account Of mildew,
which Is a vegetable growth, being a
kind Of fungus, which quickly spreads,
and is very diff cult to remove. To
remove 1t from flannel ether is best to
use. For mildew on cotton material,
damp the Fart, rub soap thickly Cd,
cover with powdered French chalk
and put In the sunshine, and keep re-
peating the process until the spots
disappear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
Thu DannhE

1T may seem a trifling matter"
says writer In the Observer. but I
think that the man who wears his
gloves seems to be smarter than the
man who carries his gloves In his
hands" Surely it is no trifling mat
ter. One might meet the Observer
writer any day, and then if one were
carrying ones gloves instead OF wear
ing them, what an outsider one would
feeL--The Bystander.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
LIGHTEST OF DRAFT

rs per cent of all the friction on pillow bottom
comes in front of line drawn up and down across
the moldboard-a third the way back from the point
The peculiar shape of John Deere plow bottoms en-
abes them to penetrate the soil easiest that part
of the bottom where the friction is heaviest
Write or call on us. We want TO tell You about
the exclusive patented improvements OH the new
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
rha Woman m tha oaea.

TDigby, you are worrying about
sorne woman" ''Bifies, 1 am" IT
knew itl She IL constantly in your
thoughts" II can't get her out OF mH
mind" II wouldn't dream Of askiE
you to tell me her name" II have
no objections TO letting you know her
name. 1t IL Mrs. Primer, my land
lady. owe her for six month";
board"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
Tho New Hat.

II am afraid that girl has cerebro-
spinal trouble" said the near-sighted
man. mo, she hasn't" answered his
wife. "She is merely trying to walk
in such way as to keep her large
hat at precisely the proper angle"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14

Deere Sulky and Gang such as adjustable seat
better steel-easy management--dust proof wheel
boXes-good high wheels-easy running-axles
run in oil.
Even if you don't need a new plow now look these
plows over for your satisfaction. It's worth
while to know about the best the market affords
Equal distribution of weighton each wheel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
Rlarabsok

HAD your diamonds stolen lateiy7~
inquired the cub reporter. Engaged
to any dukes7" Kindly omit banali.
tIes," responded the stage fayorite.
Actresses don't talk that kind of stun
nowadays. TfH nm to be interviewed,
I shall discuss ethical questions only"
Louisville Courier-JournaL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14
~who EstsPays,n

No indoor worker can continue %
eat meat thrice, or even twice daily,
after middle nfe--and middle life,
mark you, begins with the thirty.flfth
yesr-without paying the penalty IN
an attack of govt, rheumatisns,
Bright's or an allied disease, few
years later. This "few years" may, IN
special cases, stretch Itself to a scora
but, inevitably, who eats, pRysi"-s
pietstio and Hygienic Gasstte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-14

Both sulky and
gang fitted with a
powerful foot-lift.
This special foot
lift works so easy
that anyone can
raise or lower the
plows with ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
EIGHTH INNING.

Williams was called out on strikes.
More famed King walked Flick was
hit BY a pitched ball, King moving up
10 second Coyle flied to Long. NO
RUNS, no HITS.
Bailey out. Flick to COyle. Smith out
over the same route. Bisland flied TO
IEirr ~ RIMS No HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

feats meant to the chances Of the
club.
DUT do not imagine that | believe
ID the Giants will have any walk
away from this point out. The pen
nant race this year will be one Of the
hardest fights I'm the history Of the
game, in my opinion. Clarke's club
is starting much as it did in 1909,
when ii won the pennant and later the
worlds championship. The Pirates
are always late beginners, but great
finishers. Even with the big lead that
the Chants had in the early season
last year, which amounted to sixteen
games at one time, if my memory is
correct, the pittsburg club came fast
and was not so far behind at the fin
ish. They crowded ont the Cubs who
were barking on our heels at one time
last August. Bear I'm mind the White
Sox. who were seventh in the Ameri-
can League race after two months of
playing In 1906, finally won the
worlds championship i'm October
The PitrSburg club is far from out
of It. 1t played great ball last week
and showed up the Cubs, winning all
three games Of the series.
Tomorrow ! will tell more Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
W0lGAST 10 TO 8 PICK
OVER JOHNNY DUNDEE

Los ANGELES. June 5.--Ad VOL
CAST probably realizes that a defeat at
the hands Of Featherweight Johnny
Dundee would bring his professional
career to an end. That's one reason
SHY the featherweight champion is
raining Conscientiously for his sched-
He'd 20-round battle Of next Tuesday
night
Wolgast put in a hard workout at
the Doyle camp yesterday. but did no
boxing
Down at Venice Dundee boxed three
twO-round bouts. In the early bet
ting Woigast rules a 10 TO S favorite
over the New Yorker Tom Jones is
reported 10 have wagered heavily that
Dundee VIII not go the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

n
stopped o o
-
to
II our OF
could
victories m to
fcnf In twon o
amount to
ars Isn ut the MkN .u ua
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

pUT in Alexander and Seaton
II thought / saw signs Of oyerwork.
They were not as effective as they
were when we last met the Quakers.
Seaton came TO New York without
having lost a game this season. He
was trimmed twice in two days. on
both occasions when he had been sent
to the box to finish battle. As the
score was a tie when he went in on
Thursday, and as the Quakers tied 1t
up again on Friday, both defeats are
counted against him, If the pitching
staff goes, the Quakers are perma-
nently out of the contention for the
flag.
The rest Of the Philadelphia play
ers were very chesty, and played with
lots of pep" when they arrived in
New York for the first game. Much
of this dash had disappeared when
they departed on Saturday night.
They realized what the string of de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AMERICUS TEAM SECURES
NEW BASEBALL MANAGER

AMERICUS, GA, June 5.-The
Americas Baseball Association yes
terday secured Bill Cullman, second
baseman of the Albany Sally League
team. Cullman viii enter upon his
duties Immediately. succeeding Hal
Griffin, who has been acting manager
since the retirement Of former Man.
ager Harry Weber Griffin continues
with the team as first baseman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK
June 5.-Harry Welchonce hit a Ions
home run with two on in the seventh
inning and gave the Crackers a 4 to
victory over the Lookouts here this aft
ernOon.
Elberfeld's men scored one run in the
opening inning and held their lead until
the seventh. The home boys scored
four runs in the lucky inning.
Musser and More did the hurting and
both pitched good ball Musser was q
tritle wild. but managed to tighten in
the pinches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: ~ r.. H. e
por-fsynouth 90 600 600 z
Petersburg . g.. .oi0 200 COX 3 Q
.Verbout and Hudgins; Richmond and
Lapplln. Umpire, Clarke.
Score: r. y. z.
Norfolk cd. 600 003 OOo-3 z
Richmond OO3 100 OfS-5 I
Griffin. Umpire rdiu shrolu shFdlBupu
SAKE and kunkie; Smailwood and
Griffin and Lusksy Umpire, Noreur.
Scorer r. ~. e.
Roanoke 900 200 Oo0-2 4 4
Newport, News OO6 900 CO.'S 2
Eihrd and LATTE; Barton and Pow
ell. Umpire, HsrgroVs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Doesehsr and Blair; Roth and Easn.
Umpires, Nsllln and Hayes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
JOHN PAUL JONES SAYS
HE'LL NEVER RUN AGAIN

ITHACA, n. Y, June 5.-John Paul
Jones, Cornelrs greatest runner and
holder of the worlds amateur record
for the mile run, to-day announced
that he would never again put on
spiked shoes in a race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Other game OR-rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

cIarksdais 2o2 600 oo2-s 10 4
Meridian 600 900 900 2
Merritt and Braun; South and Guet
erez. Umpire, Thompson.
Scores Us r. n. g.
Pens acoia y. - 90 of0 OTIS II I
Selma o.. .UUU Uu9 UUU-U y
Townsend and Hsusen; Love and
MueIler OnpIre. Rlaas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Two base hit-Bisland. Home ruin
Welchonce. Double plays-Aiperma tc
Bisand to Agler; King TO ElberfieId
struck out-by More 2; by Musser 2
Sacrifice hits-coyle, Musser, Flick. Ag.
Ter, Long, Wild pitch-Musser. Hit BY
pitched baIl-Musser. Flick. UmpIres
Rudderham and Flfield,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

F,IberfeId flied 10 Welchonce. Elston
out. Bisland TO AgIer. Johnson bit a
Texas Lacquer back Of first base. Moran
grounded 10 Alperman, who fumbled,
and Moran was safe al first. Williams
filed to WeIchonCe. No RUNS, ONE
HIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Score: r. n. z.
Auerlcus 900 900 Oof {
brunswick ...... .O41 10 100 - 2
Harnett and Kite; Smith and Man
chester Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Score: f. n. z.
Cordeie 100 coo 200 2o2-5 z
Tho11 asviile 100 600 200 OoO-3 !
GHiesple. Hall and Eubsnkss stiles
ara Dudley Umpire. McAfee.
score: 2. n. z.
ysidosta 90 900 900 o0-1 10 I
Noyeross 900 Ool 900 OF I
Gentry and Nanlsndineham; Clare
and shUmsn. Umpire, Carteh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

You VIII Feel Like an Acrobat After
Using S. S. S.
There is a host Of pills, powders,
tablets and what-not for rheuma-
tism, but they all lack the first
essential TO being a natural medicine.
To begin with. rheumatism is simply
a name given to designate a variety
Of pains. and can only be reached by
irrfgating the entire blood supply
with a naturally assimilative anti
dote True, the pains may be eased
with narcotics or the acids may be
neutralized for the time being But
such methods merely tempOrize and
do not even lead to cure.
There is but one standard rheuma-
tism remedy. and is sold In all drug
stores under the name Of s. S. S.
II contains only pure vegetable
elements. and IL absolutely free OF
mercury, iodide Of potash or arsenic,
and has proved a wonder for every
form Of rheumatism,
The recoveries of all types OF rheu-
matism By the use OF s. s 5. is a
fine tribute 20 the natural efficacy
OF this remarkable medicine. for II
Is assimilated just as naturally, just
as specifically. and just as well or
dained az the most acceptable, most
palatable and most readily digested
food. DO not fail TO get a bottle
OF s S s. to-day You will be
rheumatism Is OF such a nature that
Won would Ike 10 consult a great
specialist cor Aeutialy write 70 The
Medical Dept The Swift Specific
Co. 1877 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Pirates and other National League
clubs
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicatel
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
BLOOD FOR HEAD VooDOOIsT.
Cuban hoy offered as Sacrifice to
superstitIous Island Rite.

From Cuba Correspondents to the New YORK Sun.
That little four-year- Onelio Garcia,
who, on June 30 disappeared while on his
way home at the farm Sardinas. was
murdered by negro voodooists to obtain
his blood for witchery practices, the
same that happened with little Zoila az
Guira de Melena and with little Luisa at
Alacranes, there is little doubt. The rura!
guard have arrested the men and women
who are held responsible for the savage
practice.
The arrested persons in the case up to
the present time are Severe JimeneZ,
Faustino Baro, BenitO Armas, and Rs-
mon Martinez, the three last mentioned
being accused by Jimenez, whose state
ment to Judge Merconchini shows that
the practice of yoodooism in the country
districts among the negroes continues in
its PRISTINE savage state. The fact that
Bocout and Molina, the murderers Of lit
tie Zolla at Guira de Melena in 1906, were
executed in the garrote has apparently
served no purpose
From the Investigations and the
charges made by Jimenez against Baro.
Martinez, and Armas. II appears that in
the present case a woman. who is held
as the mead NOodOOist. was sick at
Torriente and that under their practices
she was to be touched with a stone called
the "sauto." which must be fed with
the blood of a white child to obtain her
cure. Accordingly Baro. Martinez, and
Armas started to seek a victim, and to
that end went to the home Of Jimenez
at the Maravilla farm, and requested his
aid.
Jimenez says that he refused to join
them. returning to his house. where he
told his mother. This happened on June
10. he saying that on June q. or a day
after little Onelio disappeared, he was
told by Baro that his services were no
longer needed, that they already had the
child.
The rural guard. acting under orders Of
Judge Merconchini. are making a search
about the district at places pointed out
by JimeneZ in order to find the remains
OF the missing boy. but up to the present
all search has proved fruitless.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Intent of Mann Law.

The Mann law wa. enacted to pun
ish white slavery and should be so
enforced. The recent decision by a
Federal Judge in Kansas shows that it
j. high time that this law be taken to
the. Supreme Court of the United
States. in order to have its real inten.
established.
The United State, Court at Wichita
has given an altogether different in
terarctation from that propoundcd by
the Federal court in the Diggs-Cami-
netti case This is what the Judge in
Kansas had to say:
Under this law as I construe it. the
commercial feature must be proved II
was not the aim of Congress TO pre-
vent the personal escapadeS of any
man. If the government cannot prove
that this man took the girl to another
State for a commercial purpose | shall
instruct the jury to acquit him.
Is it justice, is it the spirit of the
law, which at all times is based on
common sense, to acquit an accused in
one State and to convict him in an
other for the self-same offense? Hard
ly! We all know and appreciate the
fact that the Mann law is designed to
deal with and to eliminate a very
grave social evil. If the Kansas judge
has grasped its meaning rightly, that
law should not be used to punish other
crimes. Only our highest tribunal can
unravel this tangle in which the Fed
erai district courts appear to find
themselves. 1t may be that the Kansas
jurist is right and his confrere in Cal
iforHia wrong. To use the Mann law
as a dragnet for other criminals is to
provide loophole OF escape for those
offenders against whom especially it
was intended to be directed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Some inventions are inspired by angels
with a friendly feeling for humanity.
while others are worked out by the devil
in his leisure moments and left around
for thoughtleSs mortals to grab. Most OF
the automobile horns now in use were
thought up by the latter.
An automobile horn is a mechanical in
science by which bad manners can be
produced through a simple turn Of the
wrist. Some horns are made SO that
they can be operated intelligently and
politely and made to say I'm coming"
in different tones to the pedestrian. But
most OF them are made so that to use
brains in operating them would be an
entire waste. Their remarks vary from
Get out of there to Jump lively, you."
and produce about as much good feeling
among pedestrians as a thump on the
jaw.
Automobile horns OF the brainlcss va
riety are made in six feet, nine feet, and
twenty feet sizes. The sizes do not refer
to the size OF the horn. but to the dis
tance 1t can make pedestrian jump. By
means of electricity a horn can be con-
structed which, when blown 100 feet be-
hind an ordinary citizen. who is intrud-
ing on the street, will make him jump
twenty feet in three different directions,
leaving both shoes and one sock back
when so doing This horn also will make
a quiet. peaceable lover of flowers go
home and look up firearm catalogues for
a whole evening after he has made the
aforesaid jump.
By means of the automobile horn young
men who have been overlooked by the
foolkiller can pass through sleeping
city after 1 p. m, leaving a trail Of up
roar behind them three miles long and
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1918.
Cheaper Car Fares, Larger Profits.

Quick sales, small profits, long the
shibboleth of the successful retail mer-
chant, is not at all to be despised even
by the public utility corporation. That
the commodity to be sold is gas or
electricity or transportation on street
cans does not affect the case, and the
monopolistic corporations vending these
necessities of urban life are more and
more appreciative of the advantage OF
going after" the buyer.
Reduced street car fares in Detroit
are Ia notable example in recent times.
In the place of the six-for-a-quarter
price of tickets the seven-for-a-quarter
price was instituted August IS. This
was marking down the price Of each
fare by more than half cent Yet,
according to the latest available re-
portS-of the Detroit United Railway
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. there has been no falling off in
revenues; indeed. an increase is indi-
Gated and probably will be proved
when complete statistics for August
and September are assembled.
The old scale of SIX tickets for a
quarter was in force for the first four
teen days of August, so that the re-
ports for the whole month are not
conclusive. But they are Illuminating
and encouraging The company's re-
port for the month shows that the
gross earnings for August were
SI,IaLI25. compared with $I.o3I.76I in
August 1912. Dispatches from De
troR indicate that the increase of reve-
nue. shown for August of this year
over August OF last year will be fol-
lowed BY similar increase in Septeul-
bery which will afford a criterion. The
1gross earnings for the third week and
for the fourth week in August and
the first week in September already
are known to have surpassed the gross
earnings for corresponding weeks in
1912
There seems to be no reason for the
holders OF Detroit United Railway Sc
curities to fear their dividends will be
curtailcd by the reduction in fares.
AT the same time, the people of De
troit are enjoying an opportunity to
ride more for less money. In that
would appear to be the sense OF. the
whole argument.
Reduction in fares brings an increase
in the number Of fareS, more than
compen>ating ior the reduction in
transportation rates.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Buying Jewel Bricks.

From the Boston Transcript
Noted for precious stones. Ceylon makes
victims for many travellers. American
tourists expect to pick up bargains in
rubies, (that is, red sapphires); blue, yell
low, white, and pink sapphires; asterias
or star stones; aleXandrites. beryls, chrys-
toberyls, cat's-eyes, amethysts, topazes
garnets. mOOnstones, zircons Gargons and
hyacinths), spinels, aquamarines, tourma-
lines. peridots and Olivines: in short
nearly every gem known to the lapidary
except turquoises, diamonds. opals. and
emeralds. Government tries to protect
tourists by requiring hawkers to be
licensed. and prohibiting the importation
of free gems. 1t is but fair to state that
by far the largest part of the tewelry
sold to tourists in Colombo consists Of
real stones set in platinum, gold or
silver, as the case may be. The point
is that i is usually not of the full value
and quality claimed for It. Seventy Der
cent OF the jewelry trade OF the island
is in the hands of Moormen, an exceed
ingly shrewd class of merchants. and
the other 30 per cent is in the hands OF
Sinsalese. who are scarcely inferior in
the knowledge Of their business TO the
Moormen. 1t may be taken as automatic
that no traveller, except he be a genuine
expert, has ever bested these men in a
gem trade or secured any remarkable
bargains. unless, indeed, by a happy ac-
Cident. Indeed, if one buys a stone for
more than One-third of the price first
asked him he has, as a rule, made a
bad bargain.