davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

.- Nc, Nv VIII Lexington Comfort
rrn,,ss.a by George II. Doran Company Nc"
York.
yv,u I.oy-incton Comfort has been proini-
pent before the public because OF me-
me "a an author, the most prominent
., bis former productions being Nou0-
,.duo Rides Alone" and Fate KNOCKS at
,ba Door" Mr. Comforts work has o''eh
hoor cou,nared TO that of Rudyard KIP
ling Both men write about wal iroh
O.. ,.,,d oxnerience. Both men write
abont a mans world as only men Know
IT. Both men have the five continents
and the seven seas at theh peN D.,
call for the setting OF their stories. , DJ
here the similarity ta,,ye nelweem we, of the
military spirit and writes with tne m ui'-
calculating enthusiasm Of youth concel ~,
Ing the blare OF trumpets ana Tue So
of attack. Comfort has seen the ca Ia ,s;r ~
rho pity of wasted life, and tne rum
which is caused In countless noWGs ~
useless death on the battlefield. EVER
story that he has written pulsates Win
Indignant compassion for the man IN tpe
ranks who Is driven out by his govern
ment as a sheep to the slaughter Again.
in Kipling's stories woman is very iaI
from being the balancing force IN
mans career She Is frequently lhe
yoad. more often the temptress ana some
fines the charming domestic appendaSe.
With Comfort, woman Is the redemptive
force In the world, the eternal purule.
of a mans careless living and m,soirectsu
purposes. Both men look out upon the
same world-the world OF love, adVen,
ture and war; they view II with equal
truth from different angles.
This present romance opens with an
army on the march and a man who mas
been sent out to get news at any price;
The story is told of how he beats all
competitors In getting an epoch-m making
story, and then comes back 10 the reai
testing of his career In the first half or
the book he fights physically. enduring
with his body. In the last half he fights
mentally. enduring with his soul; and
the prize Is no longer fame. but a wom-
an-the reward is given for selr-con-
quest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

who have suffered as vo,, a
helped by using the followi<
toro tive treatment: Gel a.
gist OF. tinc.ure cado,ro-
da mon) and ) ozg. syrur
phitcs comp. mix, and takc
tul before each meal. AIws
before taking.
Miss T. r. asks. "Do
weight of 1870 pounds is "a
girl OF medium height: ara
safely take TO reduce abouS
Answer: Your weight is =
II IL increases It may caur
iering and embarrassment :
regular use OF 5-graln arb
which are sold by most hi
sealed tubes with full direcf'
administration. n
Carpenter" writes: .ae
kidneys are in u bad condl'
dizzy spells and dark spof
eyes. Also have twinges nj
Can ] he helped ?"
Answer To relieve kIdn
trouble use three grain s,il'
(not sulphur). These are
sealed tubes with full direc7
ing, They act plea sanity +
the bowels and liver and nur
They arc convenient. efrecti,
curative.
"Phocbe"-The following
your children Of bedwettInR:'
OF tincture rhus -aronatic:
ture cubebs and / oz. cofnr
wort, NIX and give the 4
to 10 drops I'm water about
fore each meal.
Maud" writes: "I hav,
! great deal with catarrh.
headaches. affects my a
breath Is awful. Can y
something to cure IL. Oui>
and throat are affected"
Answer: have prcscri1
vilane powder and grateful
hundreds indicate that IL IA
atiVe. but must be used q,
prevent n recurrence. Get
original package OF viIane u
half teaspoonful TO n pint
ter From the palm OF ID
the water through the nustr|
oughly cleaDsed. two or thrr
Mix level teaspoonful of
with an ounce of lard or
apply we'll up into the nostr|
and your catarrh should SOD
"Onda" writes: II am
! itching scalp. dandruff and
falling out. II is harsh an1
Answer: Plain Yellow D
best remedy for itching 4
hair and dandruff that | knf
be bought in 4 OF. Jars an
cording to directions will d
eases OF the hair and scalp
IS harsh and brittle and yo1
with those struggling loclf1
minyol Will restore that "a
! pearanCe and bring back thc
ural color. (A6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

TO see me so bitter. but ] wasn't surprised
at ALL had Just come from .Sorth Caro-
lima by way OF Missouri-that was all
l wish knew something definite about
the laws concerning women in all OF the
other states-doesn't somebody know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

some statistics? They'd Be
Ing.
I'd love 10 know positive
whipping business, and-I
little girls funny wish vi
trpe-anywhere-even In NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

naturally and succeed In investing the
whole trip with mystery.
American boys who love adventure viii
receive this story with a hearty welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Tide MARKS 81 Margaret wostrup tSrs. w sgd
nsv staeey) Published BY the Macmillan Com
pany Now York
snlendid antidote for the blues is
Margaret Westrup's new novel, Tide
Marks" published this week This Is not
10 saw that the story OF Phiilppa Hanil-
toms life and love Is merely amusing, for
as with most people there are ups ana
downs in her career SO ViVacious!y
has she been drawn by the author. how
ever. and so unswervingly does she FOL
low the road that must lead her ulti-
mateIv 10 a great happiness that the
reader Is bound 10 have CHEEKY tme
In her compa ny.
Mrs. Westrup starts out with an un-
usual situation. Her heroine is not the
typical heroine OF fiction, Philippa, Tor
reasons made perfectly clear and which
il would be a pity TO divulge now, is
resolved all through her life TO shun the
love OF man, For a long time She is
true TO her resolution, but In time her
attitude toward life undergoes great
change How this comes about Is most
convlncingly told, The climax is a pow
erful one and comes as the result Of q
most exceptional experiment which
Philippa, because OF her convictions, IS
induced to make.
The plot brings forward a number OF
people so cleverly sketched that the
reader is a. once interested ST, l. In their for
mother. her father. the ascetic poet, her
friend. Anne. who gives good advice and
serves Phillppa In many capacity, and
above all the millinery Smiths. 1t is by
Mrs. Smith that Philippa Is employed
and IL is TO hearted Mrs. Smith. who
may not be a lady. as she herself says,
but who nevertheless knows what ladies
should be. that Philippa. discouraged and
broken. returns when she thinks the
great venture OF her life has failed
That IL had not failed is left for Mich
acl. Mrs. Westrup's hero, 10 demon
strste.
The book is eXcellently presented by
the publishers. and that Il will meet
with q hearty reception by the discern
Ing novel reading public is assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Millions OF the Hoon: \ Litu. Book OF Song and
Siot!. By Madison Cswcn. Author o! The
Republic" and other books OF verse. illus
Cincinnati
Ia this new book OF poems Mr.. Cawein
las given us something entirely different
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

as brilliantly as he did as leading man
in his earlier career on the stage.
Among his character hits may be men.
toned Big Bill in "The Squaw Man,
with William Faversham, the village
Drunk in "The Vinegar Buyer, with
Ezra Kendall the libertine Marquis OF
Steyn in "Bccky sharp with Mrs j.
Fiske, and the Russian Grand Duke in
THE Man From Home, with William
Hodge.
As for Mr.. Kelly, his recent stock
season at the Colonial theater has
gained for him host of admirers and
friends in Salt Lake City and his re-
turn in the principal role of "The
Lure will be the signal, no doubt,
for a large outpouring of his stock fol
lowing. Mr.. Kelly had intended to
iDaugurate n second stock season here
at the head of his own company, this
engagement IN the biggest New York
success Of the year caused him TO post
pone his anticipated Salt Lake stock
season until some future time.
Mr.. Kelly was the first to play the
title role Of Ben Hur on the Pacific
coast, and he created the role Of the
artist hero in David Belasco's New
York production Of "The Lily" in
support of Nance, o Neil With vii
ton LackaYe IN Ihe Battle, Win
Clara Bloodgood in "Truth," F." and with
j. z. Dodson in "Tbe House Next
Door, he played the leading male
support. "The Lure company con
tains number Of celebrated PLAYERS,
among whom are Beatrice Prentice,
Charlotte Granville, Leonard Ide, Enid
Gray and many othors.
May Irwin, the one American actress
OF the first rank who has owned up to
liking for "the one-night stand" " is
about to have the time of her young
life. Her route sheet will make her
take her biggest success Of recent years,
"Widow by Proxy" into fifty y-four
different cities within the next four
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

.he voyage o. the Horpergrass BIZ Edmund Les
ter Pearson. with illustration. oy Thomas 70
EsTs. Published by the Macmillan Company
NoF York.
When Ne started there were only four
o. us-counting Captain Banulster But
We Kept picking up pa assengers-unexDect
Cd ones-until the captain said we'd hava
the whole county on board. IL was not as
pad as that but We were glad before We
came home again that we had a com
Portable cabin with plenty OF sleeping
room. She WAS big white catboat with
her name In gilt letters on the stern
one day when our voyage began ="
Thus Edmund Lester Pearson begins his
new story. Tho Voyage OF the Hopper
grass. In which some OF ths boys whose
acquaintance the reader made In THE
Believing Years" 20 for A remarka bio
cruise. The adventures rccouuted bv tho
author az this party explores the rivers
and the hays and makes occasional side
trips into the small towns along the New
England coast viii 20 far 10 Increase the
popularity OF Mr. Pearson as n writer OF
adventurous stories for boys The book
is humorous throughout. and the material
is OF the Kind that Mr.. Pearson f. 40
adept in handling. The possibilities OF
meeting pirate ship or Of uncoverin2
buried treasure or OF finding 4 srnuezler's
cave, possibilities. z belief IN which
makes life worth living 10 the average
ADVENTUROUS boy. are not lost sight oy
Dy him. They air come into the action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

The Tr.il 10 FL Dorado. By Joseph Mllls Han.
Sou. Illustrated by Dorothy Dulin. Published
By 4. C. McCiurE Co. Chicago.
This writer IL well known 10 the youth
ful reading public OF America through his
former books OF adventure: "Will Car
rington on the Boseman Road" with
Sully Into the Sioux Land, The Con-
quest of the Missouri" and other stories
The present story deals with the period
In the cnrly sixties before railroad facili-
ties had been seriously considered as be-
Ing practicable The young heroes Of the
story. Charlie and 'Zeb" Bartlett start
out from their home IN. Minnesota With
an Immigrant party 10 Join their father
who bad preceded them TO what was then
Washington Territory. The country al
that time was thickiy Infested with In
dtans, and the many adventures tina
these lads encountered and the Incidents
related are most interesting and instruc-
tive. The boyr. after many delays and
hardships. intsrspersed with amusing
Incidents, at last reach their destination.
and The story has most happy ending
The book Is fully illustrated. thrilling
with interest from start TO finish and
doubtless will be toyfully received by the
adveuture-loving youth OF the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
5spA92e5110
YDeZe,xzs Bald,

The questions answ.r.
ernl In character: the 49, y
eaSss @ are given and the a.
appiy 10 any case OF Similar
Ihose wishing further
may address DR.. Lewis -
builalng. College -Ellwooa :
ton. o., incloslng sclf-adar.s
envelope FOR reply. Full a.
dreas must be given. but an.
nctiuous name will be us~<
s~ers. Tie prescriptions ~.
any Well-stocleed drug store
gust can order OF wholesaler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Discomfort After Meals

Feeling oppressed with sensation OF stuHine-,
ana belching OF wind symptoms OF Indigestion.
With thcso thero will be Constipation. Piles. Full
moss o., tho Blood In the Head. Nausea. Heart.
burn Headache Disgust of Food. Fluttcrng OF
tho Heart. Choking Sensations Dizziness Rls-
Ing Dots Webs Before tho Sight. Yeowness
OF tho Skin. Pain In tie Side. Chest, Limbs and
sudden FLASHES OF Heat. A few doses o,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
From Tuesdays Daily.
GREY'S DEFENCE

If it will be any satisfaction 10
anyone to know might state
for the benefit of those who are
highly excited over the work of the
Elko County Development League
that il was the work Of the MEM
bers of the League that secured
the passage of the bill appropria.-
ing six thousand dollars for road
work in this county-vetoed by
Governor eddie. 1t was also the
work of members of the League
that required the Bore for Boys for
Elko with the forty thousand dollar
appropriation MANY miles of road
work being done in Elko county
this year are the direct result Of
agitation by members Of the Lea
que. And a close inspection of the
records will show that a large pro-
portion of the membership fees
paid in have been paid by members
outside Of the town of Elko, Will
all the bowling about the work and
money expended comes from people
who have paid a dollar. We
have no patience with men who d.
rectly or indirectly knock or try to
discourage an organization like the
Elko County Development League.
Every county IN Nevada need
such al organization. If persons
try to use such an organization for
their private ends then let those
who are really friends join, pay
their dues and get the right to at
tend meetings and have a say in
the election OF officers and see that
it is made Of what its name implies
and wnat its founders intended it
should lie.
Elko has that five thousand dol
lars in the bank ready for the state
to use in the construction Of the
Home for Boys. Now let the Gov
crnor find a new excuse for his
deliberate attempts to keep the
home from being built.-Common-
wealth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12

The independent has no patience
with q newspaper or its editor
which trys to cover up the real
issue and criticises a public Journal
for calling for an accounting OF
funds contributed, because the edi-
tor has not contributed.
The facts are that the editor of
The Independent was not a resident
of the county when the alleged ir-
Irregularities took place but he pro-
poses to get at the bottom of this
matter; the Commonwealth to the
contrary, notwithstanding. We
are in favo of the ElkO County
Development League, but we are
not in favor of dishonest practices
and unhusiness-hke methods, whe-
Their practiccd by the Development
League or some other organization,
handling the peoples money. Don't
assume an air OF Injured innocence
Bro, bur sti K to the text and tell
the public what You know about
the financial transaction of the
League and tell Us who is respon-
sible for the lack Of information in
the books of the League. The Len
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
II U CASTLE,
w. r ENCfI EFT
GLEN GRAY MARRIED

Mr. Glen Gray aud Miss Carrie
GoodaIe were united in marriage
Monday afternoon at Star Valley
by Rev. Chas McHarnsss OF Elku. A
large number of guests were pres
ent to witness the beautiful and
Impressive ceremony which took
place a 4 o'clock.
Miss Ethel Gray acted as maid
of honor and MIR Erie Gray of To-
ledo, Ohio as best man. After re-
c~eiving the congratulations of
friends, the wedding supper pre-
pared at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
A B Gray was partakcn Of, follow
ed by other events not on the re-
gular program. After a brief we'd
ding trip Mr. and Mrs Gray will
make their home in Starr Valley,
The best wishes OF 4 large circle
g friends 60 with this estimable
couple as they enter into this new
relationship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
TABLE DELlCACY CF GERMANY
WestPhalian Ham Is GlvfnTts Piquant
Taste by the Use Of Juniper
Berries.

Wherever a German table dolicacy
Is In demand, there Is the westphal
Ian ham to DO found. II is given its
peculiar piquant taste by the use of
Juniper berries In smoking the meat
Tho Juniper shrub Is indigenous TO
northwestern Germany and so plentl
tnl' especially in WeBtphalia. that 10
It's presence IS die the growth, during
tho past several centuries, o. two
principal Industries OF this German
province, tho dlstlllation OF Gin ane
The preparation Of hams. After weeks
or preparation the hams are ready 10
DO smoked. Tho smoke houser con
sist sometimes OF two. and sometimes
OF three stories, tho nro being kindIod
In the lowest and the meat hung In
second and third, 20 which the
smoke asccnds through holes In tho
flooring. WestphalIan hams are IN.
yarlably smoked over n bright fro
made OF beech-wood only. except that
Juniper twigs md berries arc constant
" thrown on the fire. Bcech.wood
sawdust II strewn over the Are In
II becomes too strong. Tho
smoking process requires on an aver
ago about eight days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
LOVELOCK SHY ON RELIGION

The Lovelock Review Miner has
to say Of the religious conditions in
that town.
The Catholic church here 81
merely a chapel and t.. Methodist
church has only three communicate
ing members. This is rather B.
hard slam on the community, hut
it i, true, and the Miner strives
as strenuously as possible 10 tell
the truth at all Zines"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
nlrd,s rntal Mlalakc-

White the guests OF Tho Coutral
hotel were enjoying their breakfast
the other morning they woro sur.
prlsed to hear a crash against the
plate glass window. Thinking that Il
wa7 n stone from n blast they ran 70
the door. 60 discover on the sidewalk
a groat big blue grouse. which mis-.
taking uba green foliage OF tho hang.
irg plants and flowers In the window
FOR the forosts had killed itself 10
trying 20 ny through tho window
Vancouver Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12

Some persons attribute all crim0
TO the pistol, forgetting that history
tells US that mor crimes we're com.
mitted in the world before there were
pistols. What is 20 prevent n person
murderously inclined from obtaining
and using Il carving knife, an ice pick,
an AZ, or Ratchet, q razor or baseball
BATH These all make deadly woap
onR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
TWho ~Eata-PnYRIn

No indoor worker can continue 20
eat meat thrice. or even twice daily,
after middle lIfe-and middle life,
mark you. begins with the thirty.nith
year-without paying the penalty in
an attack OF govt, rheumatism.
Bright's or an allied disease, a few
years later. This few years" may, IN
special cases. stretch Itself to n score
but, inevitably. who eats, paysi"-
Dietotio and Hygleuic Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
Cat snocorafnl R,rn,r

"Old Tommy" a trained one belong
Ing to the seaman's hospital. Green.
wich. 20 taken to Greenwich plor oy.
cry day. where with a collecting box
on his back. he brss for offerings
from the passengers on tho river
steamboats, for tho maintenance OF
the hospital Tommy gets hts box
full Of coins every day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12

The sworn financial statement of the
Treasurer's Committee of the Rodeo is
presented today to the public through
the Independent. The contributions
were S1955.s SO. The total gate receipts
were $l96G. a5. The total amount of
cash received including gate receipts
and contributions was s3922.1l. The
total expenses were $3sOOO.O 90, leaving
a net balance of Sl92.O6 which goes to
the repair of the grand stand next year
The members of the Treasurer's Com
mittee were II. u. Castle and w. r
Englert. This report shows the names
of the contributors and the amount
each gave.
The report follows
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
From Tuesdays Daily
RODEO FINANCIAL
STATEMENT GIVEN
TO THE PUBLIC

Total Gate Receipts $I966 %
Paid to Elko Independent $50 90
Paid to Elko Free Press $50 90
Paid to G S Garcia SI666 %
State OF Nevada,
County of Flko, IS.
w. X. Englert and II. u. Castle, be
ing duly sworn, each for himself and
not II for the other, deposes and says
that the foregoing report is a true and
correct account uf the moneys received
and disbursed by them, acting as the
Treasurers Comm ittoe for the Labor
Day ROdeo, held at Elko, Nevada, on
the sst, 2nd, ana 3rd days of Sepiem-
Der 1913.
II U CASTLE,
w. r ENGLERT
Subscribed and sworr to before me
this 9th day of September. a. d, 1873.
Seal) +. $. GEDNEY,
Notary Public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
ohlld's pItlfv Attemp, 70 pIo.

a remarkable attompt at suicide
made by n boy OF eleven in n hop
garden. recently near Sandwich, Eng.
land. He had been ohastlsed for his
s]lnctness In picking hops, and thore.
upon he went to a secluded spot and
attempted 20 hang himself with n
piece Of yarn used for tying hops.
Fortunately the lid was discovered In
time, and was cut down, and revived.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
or ruuhHul State

"Havo you mpth Of Il frlondshlp
with wombnt7 ! see you going home
with him occasionally" The status
OF our r~londehip Is a puzzle to me.
lie never takes mo 60 his house except
WHOM he has been drinking. Louis
vile Courier Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
Hla Advantage.

A millionaire can stand being hated
by everybody because NOBODY will be
that way TO his face.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12

An Italian university professor
claims to have found rndlum In ordi.
pary dew.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
"a month"; the shooting is

A month"; the Shootmg is
good"
The landlord scratched his ear re-
flectively. 'Lemme see," he unused;
wasn't you a doctor? l heard tell
that you made up pieces for the
paper about the idjits an loonyticks
of Rome an Russia an furrin
Chimes"
'IhaVe written little on European
and Asiatic insanity" replied the doc
tor, good humoredly.
The landlord said: you look lit
tie peaked yourself. Take it easy the
fust, is my advice"
His guest nodded abstractedly, lin
gering on the veranda. Autumn-tint-
ed hills closed the vista; beyond them
spread the blue sky.
"The cemetery lies that way, does
it not?" inquired the young man.
Straight ahead" said the land
lord. "Take the road to the Holler."
''Yo you"-the doctor hesitated i
"do you remember a funeral three
years ago."
''Whose?" asked his host, bluntly.
81 don't know"
'I'u ask my woman; she saves
them funeral pieces an makes a al
bum. Friend O. yours buried
there?"
mo"
The landlord sauntered toward the
barroom.
'WaaI, good luck, Doc" he said,
without intentional offense; "supper's
at six. Well try an make you COM,
Portable"
THANK you" replied the doctor,
stepping out into the road, and mo-
tioning the white setter to heel.
81 remember now" he muttered, as
he turned northward, where the road
forked; ''the cemetery lies to the
westward; there should be lane at
the next turning"
He heSitated and STONED. then re-