davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
The Cadillac Motor Car
Co. Open Branch
Here.

Mr. E TnrelkeI of Reno, State
Agent for the Cadillac Motor COM
pany has secured fine sale rooms in
the Pioneer block and will open ali
Eastern branch here for the sale of
this celebrated car.
He has secured the services of
Mr. z ] Denny as Manager for the
Elko salearnoms Mr. Denny recent
ly arrived in Elko, from Oakland,
CAL, where he had charge for
Alameda Co. Of the White Gas Car
} He was with the White Co for two
years, and later with the Buick
Agency
Elko will be the distributing
point for eastern Nevada and Mr.
Threlkel will spend his time be-
tween the two branches The first
shipment Of Cadillac cars are ex-
pected daily, to be followed by an
other in few weeks
One window OF the safesr otfn
will be removed and a driveway
constructed This Company plan to
have2j of the finest salesrooms in
Elkd&illed with clean, new cars.
Ts$ Cadillac is the pioneer car
in logical and legitimate improve.
menta and is the first car to adopt
the electric system of self starting
and lighting, which is the only
absolute and perfect improvement
in that line
hisy ear Manager Denny state S
that his Company are again one
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
LOCAL NEWS

" wv Puett and Charley Caplin
of Carlin are Elko visitors today
E c Murphy and wife of Deeth
are guests at the Mayer Hotel
Miss Alice McCourt of San Fran
cisco arrived in town Saturday on
No from Salt Lake and is visiting
at the home of Mrs Chas A Can't
we'll
M Cazajous and wife from Reno
are here Mr. Cazajnus formerly
operated the Troy Laundry at Elko
If the Nevada Auto Co. can fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
DR. S V. Moore, graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and post
graduate of the dental department,
Blokley Hospital, Philadelphia, has
Offices in the new Pioneer Building
Everything new and up to-date. HE
GUARANTEES. Advt.
w T Smith, of the w Smith Co
arrived from San Francisco this
morning.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it, throw it away. Advt
p.)Harrington received tele-
gram today from Mrs. Harrington
at San Francisco, saying that their
son, Floyd, stood the trip well but
1t will be thirty six hours before
anything definite will be known
regarding his condition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
WEDDING EPIDEMIC At CARuIN
A Popular Couple Married

MissLena Linebarger and Harold
Trousdale were married at Carlin
on April IL. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E Price of
Elko at 8 p. m. The groom is a son
of Conductor Trousdale and is in
the employ of the Southern Pacific
company at Carlin This is the sec
ond wedding in the Lineberger FAM
lily in two days Congratulations
are extended by their many Elko
friends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
NOTICE 10 TRANSFERS

Bids will be received by EIko
Lamoille Power company on April
25 for hauling about $50 tons of
material from Elko to Lamoille
also distributing poles from EIko
to Lamoille For further informa-
tioD address, Elko Lamoille Power
Co. at Lamoille New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
ia New Banker in Town

His name is Henderson What
else could it be? He came to the
home of Hayden Henderson yester-
day
AS soon as his name was an
nounced as Henderon, Hayden de-
cided to adopt him and train him up
as a banker The little fellow will
make his home in the Henderson
household and follow the profession
Of his fathers when he grows to
manhood's estate Congratulations
TO the clan of Henderson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
BATTER Up
Elko Baseball Club Orga-
nizes Tonight

Yesterday afternoon most ell
couraging attendance of baseball en-,
thusiasts gathered. About 18 eli
gibles were tried out and the test
showed that Elko has plenty of fine
baseball material. A meeting to or
ganize will be held tonight at the
Intermountain Club at 7.30. All
interested are invited to De pres
ent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
LADIES GUILD SALE

The Woman's Guild of the St
Paul's Episcopal Church will hold a
Delicatessen sale on Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 18th at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs Gris~old The public
is cordially invited to attend A
novel and pleasing arrangement is
planned for this sale
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
AL LASKA COAL. ---
LANDS CASE
Jury Out More than Seven
teen Hours

Chicago, April 14-Albert C
Frost, and four associates, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the U
S. Government out of $4,000, 600
worth of Alaska coal lands, were
declared not guilty today. The
jury took more than seventeen
hours to reach a decision.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
Judge Taber Officiates

Erdie C Chapman, of Elko and
Miss Loretta G Jewett, of Tucarora
were married yesterday at 80 D.
m. by Judge Taber. The ceremony
took place at the Court House. Mr.
Chapman is the janitor Of the Pio-
neer building.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
MISSION SERVICES

Miss Isabel Crawford, missionary
to the Indians of Montana, will adj
dress the Ladies' Mission Circle at
their meeting Tuesday afternoon.
md will also hold public services in
the Chapel Tuesday evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
LADIES MISSION SALE

The Ladies Mission Circle will
hold a delicatessen sale, Saturday
April, 19, from 2:30 to s pm. at
the Quality Meat Market IN Idaho
Street opposite the Episcopal
Church.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
The A. w. Hesson Co.
Sell An Auto

The A. W. Hesson Co report the
sale of 35 Studebaker auto, to J
A Ralph of Glover Valley. Mr.
Ralph left fo his nome in the new
machine Saturday afternoon The
Hesson Company expect another
car of Studebakers in June
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
Parental Problems.

Where n whipping may improve
one boy It will create a grudge and a
thirst for revenge in another. Parents
have several problems besides making
q living.--Atchison Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
To Open the Road

Charles Lewis of Deeth started
to open up the Jarbidge road from
Charleston to Jarbidge last Satur-
day and left Dceth with several
men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSI-
NATE ALPHONSO
Three Shots Fired at the King

Madrid, Spain, April 13-Three
shots were fred at King Alphonso
this morning as he was returning
from a military review The king
was uninjured. The attempted as
sassination, was in front of the
Bank of Spain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14

Sometimes Its Himself.
When a man wears o flower In his
buttonhole 1t indicates some woman
u proud OF himr-Atchison Globe,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-14
If the Nevada Auto Co. cant TX
it, throw il away. Advt.

Getting the Best Of il.
The wlsest man would make good
bargain IL he could trade off what he
knows for what he doesn't know.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
q = =
Some Helpful Hints.

II you wish TO make a room private. or
mellow the light without the use OF shades.
try prepared chalk and water. mixed to
paste consistency. Rub on the glass. then
pat with q pad Just as thick or as thin as
you choose. This Is better for the purpose
than paint. as It is more easily cleansed.
For dress holders select pieces Of
kndling wood eight inches long. and wrap
each well with strips Of your dresses, lawn.
or muslin. or white goods and tie strong
cord in center. use this method Of hang
ing up my freshly laundered dresses and
skirts In q closet, and the beauty Of It Is
that you can have all of the hangers YOU
wish. II you like. you can pad these hang
srs and brighten them with your favorite
colored ribbons.
Denim curtains are rather effectively
decorated with white bundle cord. Double
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

thread and draw through and tie in short.
loose ends. Don't have knots too close to-
gether. This makes an effective border
about three or four rows and knots and .
monogram Of white braid on dark blue or
kreen curtains A dresser scarf Of denim
when thus decorated Is pretty and washes
beautifully.
Stain an ordinary cheese box In cherry
or any dark color and use the bottom part
for q fancy work box. Stitch silk or rib
bon around or gather cretonne and have
pockets inside or out; pad bottom for nee
dies and pins Use the upper lid Of the
cheese box by turning 1t upside down for a
tea tray: stain this. and II you do brass
work a strip OF decorated brass or silver
around It is lovely. Both articles are
strong and useful AFRIENp."
More of the helpful hints sent to me by
one Of our Cornerites to benefit the others
Thank you again!
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Inpalid Wants Field Glasses.

"I am sick In bed with enlarged heart
and other troubles. and have been for
weeks and months from OVERRIDING. ] am
two weak to have company or to do fancy
work. and It Is hard to lie still with nothing
to do. OF course read my Bible and the
paper and I have hesitated to ask for any
thing. But II had pair Of field glasses
some one could spare. or somsthing Of the
kind, It would be such . comfort to me.
AZ the prairie land about here u level
could see . long way and enjoy II very
much. have some mixed dahlias and
pink siadiolus bulbs would be glad to
send to any one who would pay postage on
them.
Hero u . recipe for fruit loaf you may
like: One pound seeded raisins. one pound
seeded dates.' half pound ngs. half pound
nut meata Run through good chopper,
mix - You grind. knead well. then roll like
bologna sausage. and It can BE- shaved with
. sharp knife into thin slices the next day.
Il is nice for lunches. 2. n"
A. have said before, such apupais A
this aiways move me and make me feel
that I. who am well and strong ana can
move about, owe . debt Of gratitude which
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

rejoice to know OF the happiness and COM
fort brought by their thoushtfulness
Recipe for Apfelstudel.
The recipe printed recently for apfel-
strudel is nothing like the real thing at all
and so I send one which makes It as plain as
Put one egg and a piece OF butter the
size OF q walnut into baking bowl and set
It In a dish OF hot water on the table; beat
hard for five minutes. Then work into II
half pound Of -four and level teaspoonful
Of salt. and mix well. cover with a warm
plate and let 1t stand an hour Spread q
white tablecloth on the table. sift q little
-four on It. and pull your dough out a. thin
as you can on the cloth, without tearing the
dough. Sprinkle with apple. currants.
small pieces OF butter. and cinnamon; roll
up like Jelly cake and bake This 10 the real
thing. The bowl should be taken out Of the
hot water after being beaten. MRS. NJ"
Ny readers may recollect that when
gave the recipe for apfelstrudel-or rather
the recipes. for there have been several Of
them printed-I said that / was not ia
miliar with German cookery and that
would have to rely upon the directions
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13


~ have to say in your talk about q
variety Of foods for warm days. and
would like to express my thoughts
on the matter. Often after reading
advice as to what to have for breakfast or
lunch and for making appetixing meals. I
say. wish could let that writer know
how little of all that can use.'
My husband and son. the latter aged Q
will not eat any but the plainest OF meats.
no nxings' at ALL You speak of cheese.
but they will not take it in any form e1-
cept as it is cut and served alone. and they
don't use gravy or macaroni In any FORM or
nee. except in a rice pudding with raisins,
and they positively Will not taste saladn
They do like fresh vegetables raw, but
dressing or dressing with meat: no des-
serts but fresh or canned fruits. except that
the boy likes apple pudding. and both like
homemade cake and pie.
There u one nice thing about It; II they
don't care for what / have on the table
they will eat plenty Of bread and butter or
Jelly and be satisfied. The boy 10 not
spoiled. for he has been taught to take what
there Is. as 1t is impossible to get him to
try anything new. For ten years with my
husband and eight years with my son have
I tried to teach them to eat. but to no avail
Until a year ago I could not season any
thing with the least bit Of onion. but now
It does not seem to be noticed. B. R."
You have my full sympathy. can I'M
agine few minor trials more vexatious than
to have to cater for q family who win insist
on refusing novelties of any kind. VIII
you forgive me II differ with you when
you say that your son Is not spoiled? Ifhs
were in full obedience he would not refuse
to try anything new. He would at least
taste II. even II he did not care for 1t.
have had some experience with a small
ooy who was fussy and unreasonable about
his eating. 1t would take me far less time
to tell you what he would eat than what
he would not. He distilled nsh, he objected
TO soup. there were few vegetables he would
tolerate, most desserts were displeasdng To
him-in short, he was a. cranky q child
about his eating as have ever seen, and
have known many.
Now he Is Grown man, ana II IN his boa.t
that he can and does eat anything and
everything. He was brought to this stats
by his mothers untiring insfstence that he
should eat what was Set before him. Not
large amount. perhaps, but be v.s
obliged to try little Of each article fh.<
would agree With him until, iittIe by lit4In.
he overcame his objections to the yar,ous
foods he had at nrst scorned. When Their,
was soup Tor dinner he was told 10 eat few
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Deeau,e Of The enormous numbe, Of lei-
II ter, semitic the department ] nust ask
contributor, 10 limit their communication
10 100 uords. ezeept in cases Of tormulas
or recipes uhieh require sreate, space. ]
pant all my correspondents 10 Aas< skov-
ins In the Corner. and i my request In this
respect Is complied uitk II piH Be possibls
10 print many more letters.
Attention is called 10 Tie feet hat Mar
ion Harland cannot reeeise money for pal
terms. a, she la, no connection uith any
department that sells them.
Marion Hayland.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Noodles Cooked Nth Meats.

VIII you please give me q recipe for
noodles cooked with meats. such as roast
leg Of lamb and other roasts. Also be kind
enough to give me . recipe for q good loaf
cake. MRs 7. b. w"
am glad to give you a recipe for noodles.
but ! have never seen them served with
roasts. I am familiar with them cooked In
stews or dropped into soup. and they are
good in that way. OF course. you can cook
them in boiling water or stock and serve
them with your roast, but from your letter
] imagine that you wish to know how to
cook them with the meat. Several good
loaf cakes have been gi5en on this page Of
late and daresay you hE.ve seen the recipes
for them by now.
Beat an egg with pinch Of salt and stir
into 1t siowly enough n"ur to make dough
you can knead. When this has been well
worked lay 1t on q -four ed pastry board, rou
II thin. and cut into strips half an inch
vide Leave these on the board for Q few
minutes until they are dry enough to BE-
rolled up loosely, like q roll Of tape. Dry
them In a colander set near the stove. and
when you are ready to use them drop them
into boiling water or stock or soup and cook
them for fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

en-. and then admit The cold alr suddsoiy ana
fully. You are In drenching persptra-
ton. all your pores are open and relaxed
The abrupt drop in temperature seals the
pores at once. and the waste which the
warmth and exercise had brought to the
surface IL driven back into the system.
Have you ever noticed an outbreak Of
pimpies o. Of othsr skin sruption aftse
you had underyons . violent check OF psr.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

that you lose your own sest IN duties which
were onos . delight
DO you enjoy cooking r heard young
man ask his mother when he and she wera
engaged In getting together the miscel,a-
neous itsms OF . Sunday night supper. The
maid was out and the housekeeper was
struggling with . new and unfamiliar gas
ransa
Yea. I like It when know how things
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Bou Wants a Wheel.

Il write you In behalf OF a good boy IL
years old who has for a long time wanted q
wheel. but his father Is a minister and gets
q small salary. So he Is not able to get the
boy q wheel, and. living IN q small place
where there is no work for q boy,of his age
to do by which he can make money, the
lad has become discouraged. He has tried
TO save his pennies and nickels to buy one,
but this seems slow. 1 have thought that
perhaps some one might have set aside Q
wheel needing some repairs that the boys
father could make. and the son could pay
the expressage out of what he has saved.
They would be grateful II this could be
managed. Mrs. d. B."
There seems to have been q number of
boys wanting wheels Of late-probably be-
cause the spring weather and the early
summer lead them to long to make ex-
cursions on into the country. hope that
all the discarded bicycles have not been
given away and that there Ii one left which
can be sent to>shis boy. shall be glad to
receive an application for bis address from
some one who has q wheel to give away
I may caution such persons, however. to
be very sure that II Ia In q condition that
makes 1t possible to mend II without much
difhculty. 1t would be q poor gift that
would cost not only expressase but Q good
sized sum for repairs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

OW many housekeepers know any
thing Of The proper ventilation q .
II htehsn' How many architects
even. Whose bussnAss It should b.
allow for the free psssage Of air In
the most constantly used. the most oSef-
heated. room In the houssf .
Stop and think about 1t . moment Dio
you ever see kitchen IN an ordinary phi
vats dwelling in which requisite attention
was paid to venttlationf L. there any way
In which you can ger the right amount OF
air into your kitchen without Affecting the
drafts OF the stove or running the risk OF
becoming chilled yourself? Haven't some
Of the worst colds you have ever suffered
from been caught when you threw open .
window to change the air OF the room when
both you and It were too hot for endur-
ance? You felt that risk or not. you must
have q breath from outsidA
Now this 10 all wrong. Your kitchen 10
your woriroom, your laboratory, the place
where you pass large number Of your
waking hours You try to make It hygienic
- well as attractive and comfortable
Doesn't 1t seem Inconsistent to have painted
walls that can be washed. the floor covered
with linoleum or oiIcloth. that can Be
scrubbed, zinc top tables. hardwood fnish:
inss. everything which speaks Of sanitary
conditions. and yet to ignore the state Of
the air you breathe while surrounded with
al these thinss?
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Recipe for Sour Meat.

see that In recent issue one OF tho
Cornerites asks for a recipe for sour meat
! found the following in Farmers Bulletin
No. s91: Take a piece Of beef from the
rump or lower round, cover with vinegar or
with a half and half mixture Of vinegar
And water. add a sliced onion, bay leaves,
and a few mixed whole spices and salt
Allow TO stand q week in winter or three or
four days In summer: turn once q day and
keep covered. When ready to cook brown
the meat in fat, using an enamaled iron
pan: strain the liquid over 1t, and cook until
tender; thicken the gravy with -four or
ginger snaps (Which may be broken up
irso. strain It. and pour over the sliced
meat Some cooks add cream.
This whole bulletin, The Economical
Use Of Meat in the Home 10 q most excel
lent article on different cuts Of meat. their
price, relative food value. etc. together
with practical recipes.
The sour rabbit asked for 10 NO doubt
rabbit soaked or parboiled in the same vine
gar mixture given above. but the vinesaris 10
not used In the gravy: we use the vinegar
on the rabbits here, as they eat the sage
which gives them q strong flavor, then We
throw the vinegar away. and cook the rab-
bit any way we choose
Il am in a state where women vote ana
as read Of the effort to get the ballot for
women in other states would like to say
this to them: Prepare yourselves for the
ballot; you will undoubtedly get 1t some
day, 80 be ready for It. The women of this
state are awakening to that. In some Of
their clubs they have taken up Q systematic
study Of state. county. and municipal gov
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

spoonfuls Of 1t: when there was hsh, or
liver. or something else he did not care
for. he was made to take a little Of 1t, and
the pursuance Of this plan for several years
resulted in curing him Of his whims and
accustoming him to eat what others ate.
1 have seen hostesses made unoomfort-
able too otten-I have bean too frequently
made to suffer myself-by the unreason-
ableness Of guests who would not eat this
or that to permit myself or any one belong
ing TO me to be guilty Of the rudeness Of
declaring inability to eat any decent food.
Try my plan with your boy and let me
.Snow how it turns out Your husband may
be too {" set in his ways" to change. but
there 10 room for reform In the boy. wish
you success.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Minor Details Seldom Considered.

This sams most practical housekeeper !
know asserts the best result in present con-
ditions il to be occurred by lowering the
windows from the top.
"The hot air rises" she says. The cold
sir falls. When two windows opposite
IL q cross draft which carries out the heat
which goes to the ceiling Of the room. The
cool air pours down to take its place and
the atmosphere il constantly changed"
1" But II the cook stands directly under this
window won't the cold air pour down upon
her and chill her?"
She mustn't stand directly under the
window" was the response.
So there you are! It seems to be q case
Of doing the best you can. not the best you
would like to do. Since most kitchens are
built by men for women. the minor details
Of convenience are seldom studiously con-
sidered. The stove is quite a. likely to be
from the sink as near it and either
one Of these will probably be 20 close to
Q window that no one can cook or wash
eAoAAco "iAAob6 NSSCANih8 lx1C Ahn o0uChI VI
all the fresh air when the sash II either
raised from the bottom or let down from
the top.
Still. even this Is better than the close
kitchen, full Of nsw and stale odors or
cookery. the atmosphere devitalized. un-
pleasant. psejudicial to health and
strength. Think on the subject now
II your attention has not been
called to it before and make q few
experiments. Try the board under the
loTer sash. the window down from the top.
thA circulating ventilator. am much mis-
taken II even imperfect ventilation will
not show an early result in more comfort
Of body. more ease in work. Perhaps your
efforts may bear fruit in some new methods
Of bringing pure air into your kitchen
which may prove Of benefit to you and to
other housekeepers- Try and see!
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

given by those who understood it. Thus
my only course was to give the recipes as
they came 10 me. and this l have done. I
hope this latest set Of directions may give
satisfaction to others who may not have
found former recipes just what they
wanted
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

! should pay by helping the sufferers. I
am sure the rest of you feel with me in
this and that II you have a pair Of field
glasses you will be glad to send them 70
this correspondent. either in exchange for
her bulbs or as a free gift- will furnish
her address upon application