davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-31

anu oAldIl ldoleS. lHQulTe at 1U4S
Idaho Street. D 5000
SUMMONS
In the Justice Court of Elko Town.
ship, of the County of Elko, State
of Nevada.
l.. 1. DREEBEN,
Plaintiff;
VS..
L. R. THASHER,
Defendant
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETINGS TO
l.. R. Thrasher, DEPENDENT.
You are hereby required to appear
before men at.my Office in Elko Town
ship, County Of Elko, State of Nevada,
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Jus
tice Court of said Elko Township, in
said County and State, and answer
the complaint filed therein within five
days after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this town
ship; or within ten days If served
out of said township but within this
county; and within twenty days If
served elsewhere-or plaintiff will
take judgmene abainst you. according
to the prayer Of said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
judgment against you, the said defen-
dant, and in favor of plaintiff for
Goods, wares and merchandise, sold
and delivered to you at your instance
and request and for your own use
and benefit, on a contract implied. as
more fully appears by the complaint
on file herein,> "a copy of which accom-
panies this summons and to which
NrNNN 80 &C.,. 10 =
taken against you for said amount, to
wit: 1915, together with costs of this
suit if you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this Goth day
Of Sept. 1914.
H. u. CASTLE.
Justice of the Peace for said town
ship.
Date first publication Oct. "a, 1914.
1tw4w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-31
01717 q
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
Blko, Nevada, Land Office

October 18th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
M. Hoy, Of Gold Creek, County of
Elko, State OF Nevada, has filed in
this ONCE his application to enter,
under the provisions Of Sections 1905
and 2307 r. s.. u. s the following de-
scribed land, viz:
The NWK of the NWM OF Section
IL, Lot 7 OF Section 10, and the NWH
Of the SWK of Section 13, Township
A. north, Range 90 east, M. ID. b. &
M.
Amy and all persons claiming adyer-
sely the lands described, OF deeiring
to object because OF the mineral char
ter OF the land, or for any other rea-
son, TO the disposal to applicant,
should file their afldavits of protest
In this Office, on or before the 18th
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
Date first publication oct. IA, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-31
OTIS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
October 18th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
M. Hoy, of Gold Creek, County of Ell.
ko, State Of Nevada, has hled in this
Office his application to enter, under
the provisions of Sections 1905 and
1907 r. s.. u. s. the following describ-
ed land, viz:
The NEM of the SEA of Section
35, and Lot Number IL Of Section 36,
Township AZ north, Range 55 east, M.
d. B. G NJ; and Lot 1 of Section /,
Township Al north, Range 55 east, M.
d. B. G. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character Of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afldavits of protest
In this Office, on or before the 18th
day Of November, 1914
JOHN u. ROBBINS,
Register.
Date first publication Oct. IA, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-31

FOR SALE:--Dining room chairs
and small tables. Inquire at 1O42
Idaho Street. D 5000
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-31

> The Eastern Star Ladies' will give
a cooked-food sale next Monday after
noon at the Keyser building next to
the Rex Theatre. 1wPd
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

from a farmers woodpile last sum-
mer a round block of wood cut
from a white poplar trunk, shaver
it clean from bark and this is her
anvil-moreover, her anvil serves
for a host of other purposes
Her hammer is mans primitive
weapon, a stone. For the girls
fingers are in danger when she
stands a butternut upon its I'M
steady end and strikes it with a
hammer
The butternut Is better than any
other nut in many salads. cakes end
CONNECTIONS. II is rich and slightly
tracy, but delicate in flavor and its
meat is very tender Try some
time sprinkling broken butternut
meats over a lettuce or escaroI
salad.f which is dressed with Oil
and vinegar.
Afternoon tea and sandwiches of
whole wheat bread, spread lightly
with mayonnaise ana broken but
ternut meats. are not only q novelty
but surpass the usual nut sandwich.
In fact butternuts have not been
stalled by custom and they can be
substituted with profit for almost
anv other nut.
There is waste of time and
strength. however. in mixing them
with anything like celery which
will overtop their flavor.
Little plain cakes bought at the
bakers are made delectable by icing
the tops and sprinkling with the
broken nut meats or scattering With
two or three whole ones. Dates
stuffed with them are at their best
Sailed whole butternuts are
rarity because of the difficulty of
getting the meats out whole. but a
dish appeared at a card party one
day and they disappeared to a one
while the sailed almonds went abeg-
ging
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
= DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERY1
Has the Busy Mother
mo Timer"
Time Spent in Learning How Will
Save Time Later.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

prove her methods that she could
save herself many, many long hours
of wasted energy and fuel loss in her
cooking.
ing, and all the same old tasks of
busting, sweeping, hopping and
scrubbing. She says she must work
so hard at this, and scrubbing the
kitchen takes so long. that she
can't take time to learn anything.
Now ] know a woman who said
she couldn't stop learning that 1t
rooms on cleaning day, and that
scrubbing made her pack ache so
that she was too tired to do any
thing after" / sat down and talked
to that woman one-haf hour,
showed her improved principles of
sweep, and told her about an i'm
proved scrubbing machine which
works like a carpet sweeper full of
water, and she can now do her
cleaning in third time and with
half the ache. Was that hour
wasted which she took to learn
more about her work, her job?
So could take up every item in
homework or home making and
show how increased knowledge Will
save US time. effort and energy. L
recall reading a Government buIle-
tin on steaming foods for halt an
hour. In that half hour Of reading
1 learnsi that vegetables lost
large percentage of their nutritive
value when boiled, but retained IT
when steamed; that l need not peel
potatoes and apples and other VeSe-
tables in as many cases as l was
accustomed to-ir shoit, the halt
hour / spent on this buBetin enaoleo
me to save hours of peeling. labor
and work. besides teaching me how
to cook in a more saving way.
A short reading Of pamphlet on
how the cuts of meat are named,
located and their uses would save
the housekeeper many dime or
dollar; a reading of a book on BABY
feeding and care would help US
keep the children so well that We
wouldn't have as much trouble and
fuss in caring for them; another
spare fifteen minutes spent on What
are the real values of the foods we
would mean not only Saved time.
but fewer doctors bills; II We read
a leaflet on weights and measures"
and how to check up what We buy.
that also would save us time and
money.
Let us never feel that we have
too much work to do 10 be able. TO
take time to increase our knowl-
edge. Every minute we spend in
learning the. why. the how and the
way. will be paid hack in many
more hours of freedom. lessened
strain and lessened loss Of energy.
The truth is. none of us can afford
not to take time-we must learn,
or We will fail and be "out Of the
running"
Copyright. 1914. by Mrs. Christine Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Some Butternut Dainties

II HE most delicious nut in the
market is the least known. 1t
Il is the butternut, unfamiliar by
sight or name to hosts Of city fo!k.
More often than not it is mistaken
for an elongated and somewhat fad
ed black walnut, of which it is first
cousin. As a fact, the butternut Is
the white walnut, although fer far
y ers who treasure their butternut
trees would recognize it by that
rame. 1t sells at Is cents pound
and it takes three pounds to make a
q. pful of meats.
1t was not until a few years ago,
p decade or SO, that the butteFnut
appeared in the city market. Before
its arrival there a woman who had
crown I'D under butternut trees went
down town to well-known nut
house to find her favorite. After de-
sCribing il to the best of her ability
she was informed by the dealer that
re had been in the nut business for
forty years and that he knew that
no such nut grew.
There is a reason that the butter
nut is not better known. it Is hard
to crack and, city apartment houses
are not furnished with the necessary
rock or stump or anvil on which to
break it. No nut cracke- ever IN
vented will make any impression on
its lard shell-a hammer and 4 SUBJ
stsntial surface are a necessity.
There is always a fiatiron which can
lie held like an anvil between the
knees. but few cAybreds are to this
Kramer trained. This is the way,
however, that 1t is cracked in the
country.
girl in a studio apartment has
solved the problem in a way that
suits her better. She picked out
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

He 70 cheap
house.
couldn't o's his ooa:d amy
the ""i-eu ana Voc
whispered that there with him-anoher pson-"h0 "aH
called her in the
pretty stories that the printed at the time OF Inc
decided the reason she
high chair when she was
a
celebrated operation and
what that will do
afflicted Of pareis
He had nice
he filled 1t nicely
oneida a
coedacational college
i football
told spit and image
spell through but that's
hypnotized with the Abysmal
his head
Of
mel 10
thee" and such
travelling bands of
Bohemian
had 0 a
though would have de-
of Of
tried to her on a a
girl Abysmal
suddenly
a
darling of a dear Abysma Brute
A Philanthropists
n
sleep she d wit" fear the Man. and
eyearne
nobody had made desperate
Man a
Until people began taikpeople
pmeval the cave turned redeyed
children
world live just is full
think o them.
10
Man things
t dwho alwa
housh Es HS The dan tn. middle ages
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

RoXelane, who was born a slave IN
Russia, would never have been loved
and made queen by Soleiman the Mag
nificent, Sultan Of the Ottoman. en-
pire, about the time Columbus discover
ed America, had her nose not shown
him her sweet self. 1t was trifle re-
troussee.
The Saracens, like some Of the Jews
Of German descent. as well as lar
eastern ones. have bumped up SLs-s.
These are often mistaken for hooked
noses, because the upward hump makes
the nostrils seem to curve under
The retrousse nose Is typical OF some
Irish people and Russian Jews. The
latter, however, are apt not to De so
fiat. Sweetness. love of religion.
feminine beauty, fickleness, wit and
intelligence are associated with these
daintily turned up types
Thin, quivering noses with sharply
ridged spine indicate nervousness,
chicanery. cunning and skill. Want of
mental equipment. ad-m!ndedness,
adaptability or efficiency is shown, AT
times. by a thick nose. with heavy
nostrils.
An extraordinary. degree Of inteili-
gence, liberality of thought, open-mind,
edness, freedom from personal b as and
family opinions Is exhibited in the
straight. symmetrical, well balanced
nose.
nose of this shape Is mathemati-
cally and sculptorily what Is FOUND
upon the Appofo Belvedere.
Beauty of the nose is interlinked IN
timateIy with sweetness of tempera-
ment. mind and character.
Moreover-and this is OF vital I'M,
nortance in training children as well
as college students-the bigotry, nerv-
o1sness, selfishness and other defects
of training in the home, as well as at
school, have not only lifelong. nut
often racial. power upon inc go
of the nose
IL is. indeed. curious and remn-Hole
to find how your habits OF 81,
even in advanced life. rlay upon the
shape Of the nose 1--WE aier
acouaintances by guessing from the
shape Of a passerby's nose what ne
was.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

Dear Annie Laurie:
When j was down at the rink the
other day skating alone, two boys
came up behind me, one saying:
May ! introduce you to =" did
not catch the rest of the sentence.
for lust then ! stumbled and fell;
then one Of the boys Il did not know
either OF them in the LEAST helped
Inc up, and i went in as quickly as
] could.
III had not fallen, and if they had
continued 10 follow and talk TO me.
what could ! have done without
creating a scene? SKATER.
r TITLE girl, let me tell you some
thing an old colored nanny
used to know told me.
had been to candy pull.
mo had done things which were not
ice with the candy-smoOtching people
md tangIing peoples perfectly good
'sir-and when the colcred nanny
ook ME home she made remarks.
ried TO excuse my actions by saying
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

over and over again: But this was a
candy pull, don't you see-nOthing but
a candy pull" The NANNY listened to
me with pursed lips and eyes that got
bigger every minute. then she said: Il
amt never heard dat candy pulls is
no sense for nothin'; manners is man.
ners, whether you'se in church In de
pew or at de candy pull a-making
taffy. Manners is manners de roun'
world over. an you done forgot yours
dis day. and 1 certainly is shamed Of
YOU
Now little skater. manners is manners
in skating Kinks or out Of them
When the young man picked you I'D
from your fall you did quite right TO
thank him cordially and then get away
as quickly as you could.
If they should speak to you and fol-
low you, what shall you do?''
Just skate up to some group of
friends and pretend you don't see the
boys who are following you at all.
When you have lone that you will
not have any one following you.
cspy't liza. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Words of Wise Men

Men Of genius are often dull and
inert in society; as the blazing meteor,
when it descends to earth, is only a
stone.-Longfellow.
The great must submit to the do
minion of prudence and virtue, or
none will long submit to the do
minion of the great. This is a feudal
tenure which they cannot alter
Burke.
Three things too much, and three
too little are pernicious to man; to
speak much, and know little; to spend
much, and have little; to presume
much, and be worth little.-Cervantes
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

A man Of integrity will never listen
% any plea against conscience
iiorne.
A passion for flowers is. l think. the
only one which long sickness leaves
Untouched with its chilling influence.
Mrs Hemans
An inQuisitive man is a creature
naturally vacant of thought itself,
and, therefore. forced to apply to
foreign assistance-Steele.
There are men of convictions whose
very faces will light up an era and
there are believing women in whose
eyes you may almost read the whole
plan of salvation.-Fields.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

VERY frequently meet and talk
with housekeepers who, after
telling me their problems, as
sure me that they have SO
much to do they have no time to
read and find out about the newer
ways and methods" Their tale is
that they have SO much work TO do,
so many duties, cares and labors
that they cannot find tins to read
or study methods which might re-
duce their work and drudgery.
Now to me il seems that because
she has SO many duties is the very
argument why these housekeepers
must step and learn how to per-
form these duties more efficiently.
The more labor and tasks woman
must perform, the more it is neces-
sary for her TO learn how TO reduce
the labor and energy spent in doing
them. The woman with few or
slight household cares has little
need of efficiency and improved
methods. 1t is the burdened and
the unframed housekeeper who needs
scientific methods most
And 1 never feel that it is i'm
possible fer any housekeeper, no
matter how burdened, to take time
TO learn how to improve her meth
DDS. Suppose she is overwhelmed
in a maze Of house duties, care Of
children, cooking, perhaps laundry
work, and is so busy that she does
tasks without thinking, in a way
Just to finish them and get them
done" Would 1t not be rauch bet
ter to steal an hour from her Eusy
time and learn how 10 do" things
better?
This housekeeper hates washing
dishes" of course, and 1t takes Ter
forty minutes to wash, dry and lay
them away each evening. So she
thinks she has mo time to stop
and read. But If she stopped and
standardize her dishwashing, how
she could raise the height Ct the
sink, place the drainage surface TO
the left, use a wire 0rainer which
would let the dishes dry them
selves-she would by reading in that
hour learn enough to save herself
many hours of work every day, and
every week whenever she washed
dishes.
there must be SO much time Spent
in cooking that she never can take
time TO read. But suppose she
stole another hour to read about
fuels, newer devices for fuel-saving
like a portable oven. hooded irons,
fireless cookers. insulated gas plates.
cooking several things at once-she
would learn enough in this nour of
reading to enable her TO so i'm
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Secrets of Health and Happiness
How Your Nose Betrays !
Your Ideals and Habits
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc
A B., NJ. A., M. D. Oohns Hopkin,)

A B, NJ. A., M. D. Oohns Hopkins)
is barely possible the said. that nose
may ravage with impunity the The perfume
this inhaled, however will add bouquet to some
characters
The disposition the temperament. the prejudces. the
racial family habits breadth of
of individual may be read from the shape Of her
his
The IN your face Is by inscrutabe
as the weather steeple But dozen directions
Of Old Boreas there be read The configuration OF
nose, however, shows millennium Of characters.
Cyrano de need have fought duels about
his show his beiligerent, well ardent,
nature. The nose speaks for itself.
The bigotry narrow rnndness many individ-
ua forth In the pinch beaked cured under
fin hi 2
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Hungry.

Have You ever visited the Arctic re-
gion?" asked the man who Was seeking
information
oh. yes" responded the traveller II
spent one entire night up there. And I
do not believe that I had a dozen square
meals the entire time"
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Trepannin9 "Sily Geese" to Make Good Citizens.
Sentimental Marriages No Longer in Vogue
By WINIFRED BLACK.

follow
10 the crowd
would there's chance
the
make
izens.
Dear dear! What sensible
Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Answers to Health
Questions
N-what causes coated tongue?

The fur on the tongue appears "hen
the fluids of the stomach are disordered
Lack of acid causes a dry, thick. white
coat Excess of acid causes a pale. thin,
moist, gray fur.
MISS l.. Ii am perfectly well. but
weigh only no pounds. l am psle ard
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

pimply in the face. Is milk better than
buttermilk?
Drink plenty of rich milk between
meals. and buttermilk. with maifs. Eat
butter. eggs, steaks. lamb poultry. fatty
meats and plenty of fruits.
You should eat between meals and de-
YOUR as much fresh bone marrow, apples,
oranges and iron-containing vegetables
as you can.
Your blood needs iron and arsenic. and
these are best had in wholesome foods,
fresh air and sunlight.
r. X. Wis excess of fat disease,
is II attended with loss IF strength
Can medicines be used to reduce flesh?
Not always Not real loss of strength.
You feel weak. but actually are not.
You must exert yourself more and neg
lect the sensation Of weakness" which
lies. No drug can be safely taken TO
reduce flesh.
Dr.. Hirshberg wil answer CUES
lions for readers of this paper on
medical, hygienie, and sanitation
subjects that are OF general inter-
est. He will not undertake to pre-
scribe or offer adpice for individual
cases. Where the subject Is not of
general interest letters will be an
swered personally if a stamped
and addressed fnrelope is Enclosed.
address all inquiries to DR.. L. X.
Hirshberg, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

how malades begin and how unreacab they stuff
bottle HE adept the medicine discovered
And he shows wonderful decacy and ingenuity writing
his prescriptions His medicine delightful takeTHATS
strong point HIS patients with him from the His
dence is magnetic He SURE they're going get we'll quickly
His bills? That's easy You only have give him PROMIS-
sorry note!
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

THE Cave Mans bride is going 20
be trepanned. She is the per-
son who ran away from her
perfectly good husband with
what she called a Cave Man. and then
She wrote and told her husband JUST
what she had done and why she old IT,
Il know you are a great deal better
man than the man 1 love-" said the
Cave Mans bride in the letter she
wrote to her husband.
Il know he is a coarse brute-vulgar.
cruel, rough, uneducated-I know you
are a gentleman and a man OF honor
! choose the other man-because-hes
a Cave Man and I'm a Cave Woman
and I'm going TO run away with him
and live in a cave for the rest OF
my life. II he beats me 1 shall love
him for 1t.
Forgive me and forget"
She ran away with the Cave Man
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

W IHEN the world stops looking should when spring
w and the birds and blossoms look long way and
summer seems like the most unreal and impossible hap
penng when sound of perfume mockery friends de-
iuon the future bankTHEN the Master Wizard erey needed
When all other doctors fall call Dr. Cupid Let HIM prescribe
Let him diagnose the situation his KEEN searching HE knows
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

pimply in the face. Is milk better than
buttermilk?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-03
Tennis TOURNAMENT
Alma Tennis Association
Closed Tournament
Last Week
INTEREST THRU0UT CONTEST
Six Days of Events w. H.
Mason Refereed Most ofThe
Matches

The second annual tournament Of
the Alma Tennis Association closed
Wednesday afternoon when Mr.. Lester
Sharp and Miss Ruth Cook were de-
clared winners of the mems and la
dies singles, respectively, and the sill
yer cups emblems of the city cham
pionship, were given to them to hold
for another year.
The tournament was successful in
every way. There wer twenty-five
entries and the competition was keen.
BY defeating Dave Mindell in the fin
ais of the preliminary round Maurice
Cole earned the right to challenge
Lester Sharp for the championship. He
lost out in four hard sets during which
both showed fine tennis. Miss Mary
Sharp won the preliminary round in
the ladies' singles but defaulted to
Miss Cook in the challenge round.
Miss Sharp and Maurice Cole were re-
cipients of tennis racquets as winners
of the preliminary rounds.
In mixed doubles, Cole and Miss
Cook won the title by defeating Min
dell and Miss Marie Banghart and
Sharp and Miss Betty King. In la
dies doubles Misses Margaret Moore
and Ruth Cook scored a victory over
Misses Bernice Pollaskey and Mary
Sharp in two sets. In mems doubles,
Sharp and King won the championship
by default from Messrs. Fraker and
Mulvey.
In view of the fact that the tour
pament was lacking in interest on the
last day because of defaults in the
challenge rounds the Association will
probably pass a ruling that the de-
faulting challengers must play the
cup holders or forfeit the prizes. The
tennis exhibited by Sharp and Cole
in their match was the finest of the
year and the former scored a we'll
won victory.
The tournament lasted one week
and the daily matches were viewed by
a good number of people. Rev. Ma
son, president of the Association, ref
creed most of the matches, all Of
which were played on the Presbyterian
church courts.