davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
The Lamara.

The program at the Lamara today will be d complete change from that of yesterday and will be led off by a two reel Biograph feature, The Reformers of the Lost Art of Minding Ones Own Business" This picture is scream. The other two pictures are "Retribu- ton" q splendid Kalem. and Fate Fashions a Letter from the Selig gal leries. The program is good one
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

all day tomorrow. Prof. Truman and MT. Bartlett will remain here al Peoria and lecture at the school house. The day here was well spent and everyone seemed well pleased with the work of the demonstrators and wished them much success.
 The train did not stop here last year. so the visit this year was dOubly welcome
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
HartS Wiuwam

There will be no old pictures at the Hart today. They will be all new and popular souvenirs will be given away as well. "BrOncho Billy" is the post card today. Tomorrow Edith Storey, the popular Vitagraph player will star in The Prince of Evil" a two reel feature. The illustra ted songs will be a great hit
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
Stocks.

Amalgamated. 7OA; Smelling, 62A !; Santa Fe. 92; St Paul, 99 New York Central, 95A; Pennsylvania, 109B :; Reading 16O; Southern Pacific, 855s Union Pacific. 15OA; Steel, 56; pre- ferred, 1O5; Silver, 591a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

hair is simple sulio solution.
By applying this, even the
s,iffcst hairs on very tender
portions Of the body are re-
moved without leaving the
slightest mark. red spots or
irritation. II is ideal The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Mss Suratt offers to send to any reader direct any
the articles named above, if there is any difficulty
/. obtaining them from the drug store. In such case
aDd your name and address, enclosing the price,
10 Valeska Suratt, Suite 1874, Thompson Building,
Chicago, mentioning the articles you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

ri AVS VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONDLpHl -,
pogges SpeaL~s Musrr Material, Jokes Recital. nh,
Iableaux Drills Entertainments, Ma.r-b Goods Large
Catalog free I. s. benson q Co, Dept o. '"'I'"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. You can
,rrr Them We teach you by mail " experience needed
Biz demand and good pay Detail, tree Associated Motion
IfCr.rr schools, or sheridan Road, ChIeaE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

III hair. 4 shampoo extraordinary for its
r'Iaasjng properties is a mixture Of a teaspoon
HI NJ cgg6l and half a cup Of water. You can
o.. q, anv dru. store a package Of eGgol, enough
70 give YOU O, least twelve splendid shampoos
IN ,wcntv-fv. cents. This shampoo outclaSscs
mere soap and water, and leaves the hair easier
70 DO I'D, glossy and full OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
COIsPOIs tTIO>~

INCoRPOKArE YOUR BUSINESS ~ AkI%1NA'
Least cost 1r,.,ac' ,inesS keep books any 'n
,J.r SodI,ri tolm.T ~,,rsttT. ~ Arfuna ifcr Laws
uy.I ,,,, and uTms Reference ArH Bank m aiIi"h''
S,odJ,rd lnporp.ra ,pm; any Bon ,a Ih.rnN, Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Removes Muddiness in Few Minutes

|, sounds very remarkable to say that one
NAV get rit Of blackhcads, big ones and little
o-rs IN or'.. a few minutes, but such is the case
1.-The following method is used. Sprinkle some
rs-oyinon . sponge made wet with hotwatcra and
NIB this OIL the blackheads. The ncroXin costs
fttycents q. drug stores. Theresult is surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Splendid Shampoo

Never forget that the scalp
must be KEEP, clean o. sCuri
- 9a,l-,,ff q. instr. health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

- ~ ,I--'"r =" T--.lFNIN VI q TN I|''''
q. ~, ba;~.gruv.- I have ever known an
,1s,s much less than d2""r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Bu-INE-- PROMOTION AND DEVELOP.
WENT
AGENTS WANTED

,.rXr- PORTRAITS s.e. FRAME, Isc, SHEET
p,grre L. -,..-..cHn.s .sc Views &C. 50 days credit
~.r.rIrs and ..t4.s free Consolidated Portrait Co,
Br.i li1l ~ IS Adam. street, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

SIMPLE snI'I -0lutiOn viii cost you one dollar
any drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Best Way to Treat Superhuous Hair

SaperAuors hair should be dissolved away, IN
stead Of burned off, as is now so commonly
done II. only thing have ever known tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

lone scientifically, and in a
.',v wonderful way. too, 10y
mixture which YOU can cdSi-
make up yourself at home.
insisting of one ounce OF
,aQuinol, costing not more
IN fifty cents al the drug
~c. and eight ounces Of al
III or bay rum. and eight
...... ,-,sl,s up a full pint of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

TT is also claimed that the course and sever
L itv Of an attack Of typhoid may be mate
rally shortened, sometimes even abortcd, by
vaccination. An early diagnosis must be
established and here the value OF the WI
dial test" is Incompatible. Everyone has
heard Of this: but few know how it is done.
4 little blood or serum, taken from the I'm
gcrtip or the lobe Of the ear, IS added to "a
bouillon culture, either already containing
typhoid baClli, or TO which are Immediately
added living bacteria. In two or three hours,
if in the former case, the turbil fluid IS clar-
fed. and a clumpy sediment composed Of
accumulated bacteria is formed. If the ba-
.cil1 are added, as in the second instance, the
tube is placed in an incubator, and within
fifteen hours the reaction, il positive, Will be
manifested, the germs dumping at the bot
tom. the rest Of the fluid remaining quite
clear. Thereby We gain several days Of valua-
bic time for bombarding the baclll. In
other words. we don't wait % swat the bug:
we kill his grandmother.
So. in the light Of all experience with anti
tvphoid vaccination il will be well for every
bodv-cspcciallv those contemplating a
visit 10 the country, where the deadly trio OF
food. flies, and fingers may become operative
in introducing bclligcrent bacilli into the sys-
tem-to "trcat" their phagocytcs; give
them a few billion boiled germs as appctz-
crs. Have your physician put the family IN
an immune condition by using these dead
germs as life savers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
D, MISS NALESKA SURATT
For Promoting Hair Growth

900, sccrg. .. really forcing hair 10 grow
he proper SIN ''' 'f , 10 L,;r r,9ts This
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-14

yos gobiernos, empenados en- concitar
contra el la animadversaci0n de todo
el mundo, 10 mismo de ricos que de
pobres, asl de creyentes como de no
creyentes, ,obedecen un bando de ener-
Que Sc alOjaban Ell la prOa
de un barco, y los cuales Sc encuentran
desparramadOs pOr ell pals, causandO as
co y enojo, sentimientos que suelen ser
de sangrientos sucesos. Co
industriales, agricultores.
OperariOs, todOs estan en- contra del ga
binete actual. ninguno de cuyos antece-
sores, salvo ell Gobierno provisional, Ell
los primeros d1as de su gesti0n, sc pue-
lie vanagloriar de haber alcanzadO la
benevola espectaci0n de las fuerzas vi
tales que c0nstituyen la eXistencia de
os pueblos: el capital ell trabajo."
"A la descOnfanza del pueblo tene-
NOS que anadir la ira y repugnancia
oroducidas por un sinn1mero de desa-
mos, los cuales hacen que sc resrire
ma atm0sfera identica d aquella en-
que Sc dijo Ell tempo de la monarquia,
que Sc caminaba una revolution 4
un crimen Y ahora. en- efecto, Sc ca-o
nina a una y 4 otra cosa, porque no Sc
hOStiliZa impunemente d un pueblo en-
tero, a un pueblo que tantas veces ha
demOstrado ell deseo de que 10 dejen
trabajar Ell paz, y al cual no le impor-
tan las ambiciones de Juan de Pedro,
nj los empleos que dejen vacantes los
partidos. Ell pals no quiere seguir su-
friendo los disparates de quienes Sc
obstinan en- desempenar sl papel de
duenos del regimen 8 de senores la Ia
naci0n. Por ESQ, cuando pensamos ell
Il manana temblamoS pOr la Patria V
a Rep1blica, y cuando nos pregunta-
nos cnal sera la persona 4 quien la His
oria pedira cuentas de la perdida de
ruestra independence pronunciamos
i nombre del Presidente Arriaga por-
lue tai yez este viejo infeliz, por falta
lie acci6n y de energla, sea quien car
que con ell peso abrumador de las NAL
liciones de nuestrOs hiiOs. -
Yo no creo, senores, que los dichos
lei senior Machad0 Santos sean conver-
aciones de Puerta de TERRA Que han
lie serlo, 81 algunos h0mbres de mas
8levada talla mental dicen~ cosas mas
Serias todavla Yo quisiera copiar ioas
la Republica portuguese, respecto de
;uyO advenimiento escrib1. congratula-
10, una pagina de LA Conciencia Lii
)re, " de Ponce ,cuando 70 me encontra-
"a en- la Perla del Sur; pero hoy por
10Y, no puedo transcribir sino censu-
ras, las cuales me hacen pensar que
aun estan lejos los tiempos en- que Sc de-
Ie de subvertir ell orden social, trastor
nado en proyecho de la burocracia. Es-
ia Subversl0n, que ha irritado 4 pensa-
dores eminentes hasta el extreme de
haber ahogado su patriotismo en- ell
fondO de sus justas indignaciones, es
un fenomeno como ell que ofrecen cier
tos pueblos cuando conmemoran su in
dependencia, es decir, su separation de
otro pueblo. Porque, al par que cele-
bran ese acontecimiento, sufren la tira-
MIA de los bur0cratas que substituye-
ron a aquellos- qliza menos duros-
de que Sc habian separado. PORTUGAL
por eJemplo, en- tales commemorative
nes, habla de Espana como los meii-
canos de los espanoles, :.
Manuel Alvarez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-14
Los peligros de la
Rep1blica Portuguese
para 81 BOLETIN MERCANTILE

Nientras haya burocracla, tai como
est3 hoy constitulda, la politlca lie vol
ra Ia esnalda a la moral. La burocrac]a,
hiia de la civilization y madre dei ne
notismo, es ell mayor enemigo de la l1u-
manidad. acaso ell iinico enemlgo, des-
de ell punto de vista social. Porqa los
dam5s eremigos de la humanidad estan
en- las entranas de la naturaleza no tan
duras como las ,entranas de la oaro-
cracia. Los estragos del huracan, de la
seonia del aluvi0n, del terremoto, que
sepultan al hombre Ell las rulnaS de
su propia labor, penosamente feal'za-
da son menos temibles, con serlO tan
to. que las hecatOmbes a que son oca-
sionadas las ambiciones burocratlcas.
FL descredito de la civlllzaclon. cnya
oliebra es fraudullenta, no Sc orlglna
sno de la subversi0n moral que ocaSlo-
nan sostienen todas las burocraclaS
del mundo. Los burocratas, gestores
de Ia civilization, representa- la cul-
tura intellectual, que no debe confun-
dirse con la cultura moral, cuyo valor
consiste. no en- el insensatO heroismo
de matar dejarse matar por rlVailda-
des brlrocraticas, SinO en- la vlrtuG he
roica de morir, como Cristo, por la YER
dad la justicia.
La burocracia mOnopoliza el tratico
del ganado humane, para algunos de
cuyos rebanos es suave, relatlvamente,
la garrocha que los unce al PresufHes-
to 8 los Ileva al matadero. Pero min
gun rebaflo disfrllta de la suavidad de
la garrocha mas que costa de otro re-
bafio. Ell bur0crata que meJor ampdra
Sis administrators, 8, por no dejar el
sinlil, ell chalan que meJOr mantlene
su gando, 10 hace con ell alimento del
ganado ajenO. Los grandes pueElos.
esos de cuyo prOgreso nos maraVlila-
mos, aquellos de cuya libertad nos ha-
abyecci0n de Otros pueblos, cultlvan
la serVidUmbre Y la miseria de otros
1loinnres, porque la civilization, tai cu
mo es, no puede aumentar sus placeres
sin serv;rse de la ignorancia, no puede
proveer & sus necesidades sin valerse de
la esclavitud. Dice la ciencia de Ultima
hora-porque la ciencia cada ratio
sc rectifca 81 nislna-, que los pri-
meros pobladores de la Tierrra fueron
animales acuaticos, sin cabeza, sin ce-
rebro, sin coraz6n, mudos, sordos, cie-
COS. Y yO, al tener nOticia de semejante
descubrimiento. exclame, ofendiendo
esos animales: iBurocratas
ST mi exclamation resrllta hiperbo-
lica debemos convenir por 10 menos
Ell que ell actual estado de la burocra-
cia, en su evolucion moral, corresponds
4 la edad mesol1tica secundaria Al
ambiente burocratico, harto cargado de
acido carb6nico solo puede adaptarse
ell ictiosauro humane En- tanto no pase
la edad cenol1tica terciaria, aqtella
en que Sc desarrollen vegetaciones que
prlrifquen la atm6fera los hombres de
caracter, dos hon1bres pose1dos de SEN
tido 6tico, EN- ell que estriba la verdade-
ra cultura, los hombres, EN- fin, que to-
man la polftica,no como granjeria, sino
como sacerdocio, tienen que alejarsc de
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
HE RAN AFOUL OF THE LAW
New Yorker Who Pursued a Burglar
Had to Spend Night In
Cell.

This is a funny little town of ours,
the Cincinnati Times-Star's New York
correspondent writes. Things happen
here that couldn't possibly happen
anywhere else. The other night, for
example. a man whose name may be
set down as Jim Smith p;as awakened
by tinkling noise in the front room.
Mr.. Smith rose, pulled on the conven-
tional pants, took his six-shooter and
went stalking a burglar. He found
that individual packing up the silver.
Throw up your hands," said MIR.
Smith.
A frightened gasp was the reply.
The burglar shut off his pocket cleo
trio lamp and leaped on the fire es-
cape. So did Mr.. Smith. The pair
reached. the street safely and tore
down that thoroughfare. On the way
the burglar presumably threw away
his electric lamp and whatever other
tools of his trade he possessed When
the running pair came in sight Of
one of Mr.. Waldo's policemen on peg
post 1t was the burglar who clasped
the astonished officer about the
knees. 'Help!" said the burglar. i'm
pressively. "a nutty guys chasin'
me-"
There was no help for It, The Of
ticer took the burglar and Mr.. Smith
10 the station house. There the
burglar was searched, but nothing in
eliminating was found. Early the
next morning a lawyer appeared for
the burglar, and when he was ar
raigned In court he was discharged
because Smiths Identification was
necessarily imperfect Smith was
sure OF his man-but the lawyer
| rather shook his certainty. In the
meantime no lawyer appeared for
Smith. He spent the night in the
cell Oh, sure, he was placed under
arrest for carrying a revolver with.
| out license. The magistrate bound
him over on $1,000 to appear before
the grand jury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
OLD WEDDING DAY CUSTOMS
Many Superstitions Have Clustered
Around the Marriage Ceremony.
Especially In OIden Times.

Superstition never clustered round
any episode OF life more than that of
the wedding day. especially in olden
times.
Then 1t was customary for the bride
to present her future husband with a
bunch OF rosemary, tied up with rib
bons, on his first appearance on the
wedding morning. This was supposed
to insure his love and loyalty. and to
make her happy forever
In Yorkshire the old superstition
still abounds that nothing more un-
lucky could happen than for a newly
made bride to leave the church by a
different door from that by which she
entered.
Another quaint custom, for which
there Is no known origin, Is that
practiced in some Of the midland and
northern counties. This is to ring a
merry peal Of the church bells at the
first reading Of the banns of an in
tending matrimonial couple. 1t is
called the spur peal" which in old
Anglo-Saxon means simply ASK"
or course 1t is we'll known that II
is the height Of luck for the bride-to.
be to dream of fairies the night before
the actual ceremony. So much was
this idea believed in that many girls
would peruse fairy tales before going
TO sleep.-Answers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
CAKES FOR AFTERNOON TEL
Recipes for the Making of Several
Varieties Of These CONNECTIONS
Needed in Entertaining.

The hostess who likes novel little
cakes for afternoon tea will find these
palatable. A sort of sweet biscuit
SNAPPED like lady finger is made from
the well-beaten whites of three eggs
into which is beaten almost half &
pound of confectioner's sugar. Add
four ounces of melted butter, and stir
IN quickly at the last four ounces OF
pastry flour.
Put this paste into pastry bag and
force through tube on we'll buttered
baking sheets. Form finger shapes
not too close together as they spread
and bake in a moderate oven until a
delicate brown.
For an almond cake beat to a cream
three ounces of butter and half q
pound of soft A sugar, then add grad
ually a half pint of milk and enough
flour to make a light dough. Stir in
quarter of pound of blanched and
minced almonds lightly Toured. Put
on Toured board, roll about a quar-
ter of an inch thick and cut into dia.
monds and squares.
Almond macaroons are made by
beating the whites of three eggs to a
stln roth, then stirring in half a
pound Of confectioner's sugar and the
strained juice of half a lerI,n. and
last Ealf a pound Of ground almonds
Put paper on fat baking sheet. drop
the mixture on by teaspoonfuls and
bake In quick oven until light
brown.
Little German caraway cakes are
MADE by mixing two cups Of flour, q
cup OF butter. a cup and half of
sugar. four eggs, two teaspoonfuIs OF
rose water and half a cup of caraway
seed. Drop on baking sheet and bake
In slow oven from 20 minutes to
half an hour.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
TRAINING FOR LIES WORK
Adoption Of Ruskln's Views Would
Mean the Making Of This Into
Different World.

AS to the distribution of the hard
work, none Of us, or very few Of us,
do either hard or soft work because
we think we ought, but because we
have CHANGED to fall into the way Of
It and cannot help ourselves. Now,
nobody does anything we'll that they
cannot help doing; work is only done
we'll when 1t Is done with will. And
no man has a thoroughly sound will
unless he knows he Ia doing what he
should and is In his place.
And, depend upon 1t. all work must
be done at last. not in a disorderly,
sorambling, logged way, but in an or
dered, soldierly, human way--a lawful
way. Men are enlisted FOR the labor
that kills-the labor of war; they are
counted, trained, fed, dressed and
praised for that. Let them be en-.
listed also for the labor that feeds; let
them be counted, trained. fed, dressed,
praised for that
Teach the pillow exercise as carefully
as you do the sword exercise, and let
the officers Of troops Of life be held
as much gentlemen as the officers of
troops Of death, and all is done. But
neither this nor any other right thing
can be accomplished-you can't even
see your way to it--unleBs first OF all,
both servant and master are resolved
that come what will OF It, they will do
each other justice.--Ruskin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
LAND OF OUR FOREFATHERS
Edward Everett's Tribute to Er-land
as the Cradle anG Refuge Of
Free Principles.

For myself I can truly say that
after my native land I feel tender
ness and a reverence for that, OF my
fathers. The pride ! take in my own
country makes me respect that from
which we are sprung. The sound of
my native. language beyond the, sea
is music to my ears beyond the rich.
est strains Of Tuscan softness or Cas-
lillian majesty.
| am mott need not say | am not
the panegyrist of England. | am NOT
dazzled by her riches nor awed by her
power. The scepter, the inter and
the coronet, stars, Garters and rib.
bons seem to me poor things for great
men to contend for.
But England is the cradle and the
refuge OF free principles, though often
prosecuted; the school Of religious
liberty, the more precious for the
struggles through which it has passed;
she holds the tombs Of those who have
reflected honor on all who speak the
English tongue: she is the birthplace
OF our fathers, the home OF the Pill.
grims; 1t is these which ! love and
venerate in England. ''.'
] should feel ashamed of an enthu.
siasm for Italy and Greece did I not
also feel 1t for a land like this. In
ali American it would seem to be de-
generate and ungrateful to hang with
passion upon the traces Of Homer and
Virgil and follow without emotion the
nearer and palmer footsteps of
Shakespeare and Milton. I should
think him cold in love for his native
land who felt no melting in his heart
for that other native country which
holds the ashes OF his forefathers.-
Edward Everett.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
Chocolate Cake.

Cream together two tableepoonfuls
butter and one cupful of sugar, then
add one egg. Sift toEeth r thoroughly
one and one-fourth cupfuls Of -four,
half a teaspoonful of soda and one tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar. II bakink
powder is used instead of the soda
take one level teaspoonful. Add al
ternately with n half cupful Of milk to
the other mixture, adding half tea
spoonful Of vanilla and one square
melted chocolate just before putting
into the pan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
NOTICE

We wish to announce to the
public that 1--WE have again taken
up the tailoring business. We
have secured a first class tailor
who can work with the best of
them, and so we are now ready 10
take all orders that might "ome
our way.
We also have the finest cleaning
establishment in eastern Nevada.
Ladies and Gents cleaning solicited.
Give us trial, prices reasonable.
Seymour Jacobs Co. Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
ESpectant,

A man slightly under the influence
OF liquor strolled into the art gallery,
wandered ABOUT aimlessly for a while
and station ed himself In front OF Q
painting of several mermaids half sub
merged In water. He regarded this
picture intently for perhaps half
hour. Then he walked over to an at
tendant and said: SHAY, ole fellow,
what time doesh tide go out, any.
wayT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08

Horace say. old fellow, | wish
you would intercede for me with
that pretty niece Of yours.
iarold-Sure, l will. Only the 9TH
er day told her you had more money
than brains.
Horace-What did she say?
Harold-She wanted to know if you
had as much as 80 cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
TRACE Terma,

postmaster (of Punk Hollow)-"I
sec that a fust-class waiter in New
York gifts only 800 a month, and out
OF the small sum he has to pay his
omnibus" Ezra Henhouse-"HuhI
why don't he live close to his Job and
walk?"-Puck. .@."''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08
u Didn't Work,

"A thing Of beauty is Joy Cor.
ever" remarked the husband as he
surveyed her gown. "You can't jolly
me into wearing this dress another
season. responded the wife.-Wash.
ington Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-08

who would be rated as mentally
and morally symmetrical. Study
them and you will agree that the
Tribune estimate is high.--Goldfiel
Tribune.