davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
TULLE SASHES,

TuLLE sashes are made with bea'
edged ends, One. OF black an,
white tullc used together, has a deer
bead ornament on the end, made OF
beads of gray, green and silver The
ornament ends in long bead fringe
Sometimes pink and white. blue anc
white, black and green and other colo,
combinations OF tulle are used. ant
harmoni2lng bead ornaments are usst
with them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
VEIL WITH THREE USES.

A MONG new frills is a veil which
serves three purposes. II is at once
a veil a neck ruff and rutiie for the
hat. This extraordinary accessory is
black net for the face veil, and the
double ruches added at the top and at
the lower edge. which is drawn against
the throat, are made of tan colors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
HOW THE VINO OF FASHION
al OWS

RUSSET brown. bronze gray. forest
er green and mahogany are modish
colors Of the season, They are par
ticusrly becoming to girls with red
dish brown hair and bright complex
ions.
There Is a decided fancy for sets OF
everything-the gown. scarf. muf and
turban matching.
Fur hats with q crown Of animal pelt
or a band of trimming are preferred to
those fashioned entirely Of fur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
q kITCHENETTE.

the kitchen towels try working a
large eyelet in each corner Make the
eyelets large enough to accommodate TO
the hook on which they must hang and
they will be found more convenient and
lasting Than ths taps"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
PINEAPPLE WHIP.

SOAK one-half pound marshmallo lows
- (cut into quarters) in one pint OF
grated pineapple overnight Next day
add to this mixture one cup OF whipped
cream. Serve very cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

DEGTOP coats are the very newest
for the little lass and illustrated is
a charming model developed in black
velvet. Tho hem is gracefully draped
and draws in at the knees.
TO relieve the somber effect of all
black white Irish crochet collar and
cuffs are added.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

Tho average housewife when she
starts into the business of running a
homc-for a business it ISIS apt to
look too lightly on the task that is be-
fore her. She starts in a very enthusi-
astic fashion. She plans this and that,
but in a little while tho plans lapse.
and before long instead of the wife be-
ing the master OF tho house, the house
masters her. and things run anyhow
But said the visitor. you seem so
capable. Everything comes quite nat
ura!ly to you. With ME all my plans
go wrong. Meals are late, rooms are
not cleaned out when they should be
and-and'---
Exactly ! answered. In other
cords. your house has mastered you.
o., Now reverse the process. Draw up a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
CrAFiNG DISH.

"a Y WHEN you try to give ad-
"a vice to some people they
W ~ are apt to refer to the
old saying about pull
ing the mote out of your own eye"
said good housekeeper recently.
That Is why have always been so
chary of advice. Not long ago. how
ever, newly married friend came to
spend the day with me. She remarked
upon the easy way in which my house,
hold was run.
So smoothly your house seems to
rum my dear she said sorrowfully.
All your meals are served on time.
Your rooms are always neat and clean;
your maid is well trained. In fact, you
have in your house Just what is lack
ing in mine
And shall tell you what that s?'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
JAUNTY AND YOUTHFUL


RROWN corduroy is the material
from which this costume is devel-
oped. The short, jaunty coat is edged
with braid. and the little vest is of vel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

DAME velvet combined with malines
and taffeta is used to produce this
very artistic gown. The shawl flchu
nf embroidered satin II edged with fur.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Good Ar in the House.

Clean air In the house is as much 8 necessity to health as clean water. and, inasmuch as 8 considerable DOT
 ton of the air In the house rises from
 the cellar, the cellar must be as clean
 and pure as 1t is desired that the house atmosphere shall be. Ia the ab- seuce of any ventilating system win dows and doors must do the work of bringing h and letting out the air. The impure air must escape to make room for pure air. Open the windows at the top as we'll at the bottom. the warmer air at the top of the room will thus pass out. Keep one window on tho top floor open little most of tho time to provide general air-oscaDs for the whole house. When airing bed rooms in the morning leave the cup board door open. A sleeping room used as a sitting room during the day must be given good airing before bedtime. The bath room and the kitchen need special ventilation. and the living room must be well aired the last thing at night. otherwise tho used-up air will make it's way through the house " ~>
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Retort of John Wilkes.

In the days when George III. was king, and when hts periodic lapses into infirmity of mind brought about re- sumptions of the regency and changes of policy. there was an English lord chancellor who trimmed hts sails to the doctors bulletins. He was 8 poll tician of 3 type with which we are all too familiar. He heard one day that the king was better and would resume the reins of office, and he made an inn passioned speech against the regency in the house of lords. In his perora' ton he cried. T cannot forget all that owe to the bounty of my gracious sovereign; and when forget him. may my God forget mel" He was impressed with the magnihcence of his own ora tory and could not refrain from re- beating the last phrase to John Wilkes, whom he met in Westminster hall aft- CT the debate. Forget you!" said Wilkes. He'll see you damned frat Wall Street Journal
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
OTHER FISTS" A POOR SECOND
PessIr1lst and optinist Alike Had to Yield the Palm to the Quiet,
 Undisturbed Eatalist.

Three students of philosophy sat on top of high hill. One was pessi- mist, one an optimist and the third had not declared himself
 While the first were warmly dis cussing their opposing theories of life, sudden gust of wind stmultane- o,lsly lifted off three hats and sent them bowling down the hill. The pessimist and the optimtst gave chase, but their companion remained calmly sitting on top of the hill sand watched the others running after the hats. Presently each procured his own hat and the optimist picked up also that of the third man. Then they panted back up the hill.
 s'Whew!" gasped the optimist. as he handed over the hat to him who still sat on top of the hill. ''T guess you're an optimist. too. You didn't seem to wogry any
 Why should r." was the dispas- stonate reply. T knew hat mine own shall come to me 0u see, am a. fatalist. ."-Lippincott's Maga- zine.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
I Am Determined.

To respect my work, my asso- ciates and myself; to be honest and fair with them as expect them to be honest and fair with me; to be a man whose work carries weight; to be a booster and not a knocker, a pusher not a kicker, a motor, not a clog; to base my expectations of reward on the solid foundation of serv- ice rendered, to be willing to pay the price of success and hon. est effort; to look upon my work as an opportunity to be greeted with joy and made the most of and not a painful drudg- cry to be reluctantly endured.
 To remember that success is within myself, my own brain, my own ambition, my own cour- age and determination; to ex- pect difficulties and force my way through them; to turn hard experience into capital for fu- ture struggles; to interest my self heart and soul in the a. chievement of results; to be pa- tiently receptive of just criti- cism and profit by it's teachings i; to treat equals and superiors with respect and subordinates with kindly encouragement; to make a study of my business du- ties, to know my work from the ground up, to mix brains with my effort, to use system and method in all I undertake; to find time to do everything need full by never letting time find me or my subordinates doing nothing; to hoard days as a miser does dollars; to make ev- cry hour bring me dividends in specific results accomplished; to
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
GET LIVING AMUSING OTHERS
Roughly Estimated, Ter Per Cent. os tlie Population Caters 10 the
 Pleasure of the Rest.

Ii has been roughly estimated that 10 per cent. of us, the people Of the United States, keep busy and earn our living by amusing the other 90 per cent, according to the Worlds Work This 10 per cent. includes those who do the actual work of amusing sing CTS in grand opera. light opera. con cert; actors in the Legitimate" thea ters, vaudeville, in burlesque, in small shows: performers in the various de- partments of the innumerable circuses, carnivals, street fairs, baseball play CTS, football players basket ball play CTS, motor races. aviators, boxers. tr1- numerabIe opponents ot lnnumerable forms of professional sports.
 It includes also the people who pro- mote these amusements: who tncor- porate companies and manufacture devices to be used in amusing-hlm companies with armies of employees In the moving picture field. for ex- ample; the people in their large otfice forces; the people who manage and direct theaters, amusement parks, race courses, athletic fields, etc.; stage hands. mechanicians. electricians and employees in countless other ramif1ca- tious of the general business of amuse- ment.
 It includes those who originate schemes of entertainment. those who finance them, those who manage them. those who execute them. those press agents, advance men. sign painters, .'spieIers' and ''barkers. etc., who ad- vertise them and draw the attention of the rest of us-the patrons who con- prise the other 90 per cent.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

steer clear of dissipation; to peace of mind as my most prec- ious stock in trade.
 Finally, to take a good trip on the joys of life; to play the game like a gentleman; to fight against nothing so hard as my own weakness and endeavor to grow in business capacity and as a man with the passage of every day of time.-From Life.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Chaflin Company In Receivers
 Hands.


 United Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 25.-Receiv- CTS were appointed today for the Claflin Company, one of the largest dry goods firms in the world. $25,O0O,OO0 is involved but the retail and subsidiaries will probably be taken care of. The Associated Merchants, U- nited Dry Goods Company and controlled companies are direct ly involved.
 The Chaf1in officials declare that at present it is impossible to say whether the stores con- trolled by the company in other cities will be closed.
 The unprecedented shifting of trade centers in New York is assigned by the Chaflin Go. as the reason for the trouble. One of the most remarkable fea- ttures of the present business life in this city is most striking ly apparent on Twenty-third street, where there are now a vacant line of great buildings, while ten years ago this was the largest shop block in the world. Now almost all retailers are moved to Forty-second street, and further up.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25

No. 607 arrives 12:35 p. m. No. eos departs 1:60 p. m.
 Local freight arrives Monday, Wed oesday and Friday: departs Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Arranging FIowers.

To arrange flowers the best way take a lesson from the fields. woods or garden where you find them grow ing. Where red and white clover daisies and grasses are found. arrange them in loose bouquet to look just as they grew; and. as these are unpre- tentious flowers. do not put them in a glass vase. but rather choose an or dinary vessel--a brown unglazed pot a gray Chinese ginger jar or an earth. en crock. The effect will be artistic. Indeed. the finding of exactly the right vessel for every flower is 8 delightful study. just as we'll as to the proper ar fangement of the flowers themselves.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
DEMOCRATIC NoMINEEG.

For Congress-
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER For County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN For Sheriff gs%
 J. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk-
 c. l.. ROBINSON For Treasurer r
 J. H. CAMP .i8sF sFfe2 For Assessor
 W. M. TINS For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 !. M. BELL
 L. E. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer-
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
Lever's UsIcus pevotlon,

An unusuA manner In whloA [ levers devotion was shown ososEss( It Zurich, ewitSsriand. recently. 1 eobblsr. whose sweetheart disd a1 prenticed himsek to . stone s-outtee h order to execute . ntting tribute C her memory, and after fourtssi months he was able to carve bsau tiful rose on . marble slab and writa beneath: "Such was Sha.~ Aftsr \ had been erected over her grave h< returned to his first trade, and nox repairs shoes as befora
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
,lncouecea samtTy aroop.

An interesting dlscr cry was re ceatty made n Fdir 3ntga n ae course Of the demot.tion ot the os's church buildings of parish cnurcr sl Rox5urgh Place 4 vault conta1g-
 ax .,fa raeisa4 q +-adT C4tanoccay member nf tha 8readaihans family and the founder ol t5e original church. @as laid bare
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-25
TIE INDEPENDENT PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St. NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per wsek, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; yar year, S4.50 in advance, by carrier Iu city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-s1.00 per year, payable In advance
 Entered at the postoffica, Newport Arkansas, as secor class mail mat ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
LIKE THE THREE-cYLINDERs
Latest Idea In Locomotives Is An
nouneed by Experts to BE Pro-
nounced Success,

At the last annual convention of the
American Railway Master Mechanics
association Mr.. J. 8. Bell read q paper
on the subject Of three-cyi.nder loco
motives, in which he gave particulars
regarding three of this type which
have been giving good service. The
three cylinders are placed on the same
horizontal plane. one between the
frame and other two exterior to the
frame. They have the same diameter.
18h inches, and each has its own pis-
ton valve. They have been engaged
for several years in fast passenger SER
vice, where they have been doing very
satisfactory work. Their principal ad.
vantages are that they secure a uni
form turning moment, the cranks be-
ing placed at 120 degrees; they exert
greater tractive power, and they call
for a lower fact<r of adhesion than
two-cylinder engines. They are easy
on rails and bridges; afford opportun.
ity for better balancing, and can be
operated on the simple, compound, or
triple-expansion principle.-Scientifio
American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
POSTCARD SENT NEWLY WEEDS
Highly Decorated Remembrance 10
Inscribed With Advice
From Sender.

Denver.-A wooden postcard nearly
TWO feet long and more than half \
foot wide and highly decorated 9th
instructions to newly married couples
was handed to e. G. Bennett, clerk at
the kaiserhoff hotel, by the letter car
rter when making his usual mail do
livery.
1t was addressed to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy ID. Lee Of Pueblo, who were here
on their honeymoon. The couple had,
departed, however, before the card ar
rived. Clerk Bennett tried to put 1t In
the mail box and It wouldn't go. Then
he hung It up over his desk. That
caused 30 many people to make USE
less remarks that he showed It under
the counter. ~.
Then some one told him he was In
terfering with the United States mails,
30 he took It out again and handed It
to the telephone operator, who wrote
another address on 1t and forwarded
1t after the happy couple.
One motto said: MAY all the
troubles be little ones" Another said:
BE good to one another" Another
card asked the clerk, in the event he
could not deliver the postcard, to re-
turn to the couple addressed at Rose
lawn cemetery, Pueblo. Colo, as that
would undoubtedly be their stopping
place In the end. b.
The card had thirty-four stamps on
1t and numerous pictures Of hearts,
cup1ds and other designs which con-
Veyed the impression that the parties
addressed were in blissful state of
mind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
MASTER JAILED, DOG STRIKES
Searching for His Owner, Hector Die
appears and Police Are Asked
to Look for Him.

Minneapolis.-This IL q story Of q
dog that went on a hunger strike. 1t
is also story Of man the dog adopt
ed, showing his faithfulness and set
ting the whole police department on q
hunt for the dog.
Hector is the dog and Frank Trez-
wick Of st. Cloud, Mimi, is the man.
The man took a drop too much and
was snagged into the East Side police
station. The dog accompanied him and
when his friend disappeared cellward
Hector set up howl that kept the po-
hcemen awake. Frank was fed in his
cell and food was offered Hector In
Lieut.. ]. Quealey's office, but Hector
would not eat. He would only howl.
When Frank was fined and It looked
as II he would have to spend a few
days In the workhouse, arrangements
were made to have Hector cared for at
the pound, but Frank paid his fine and
asked for Hector.
The dogs bowling has ceased, but
the policemen were surprised when
they discovered that Hector was not
In the room where he had been look.
ed. He had wriggled between narrow
bars and had gone to look for Frank.
Now the police have been instruct.
ed to find Hector and restore Frank
to him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
GREAT WAR CHIEF STARVING
Dire Straits OF MatabeIe Wrrrior In
England Through inability to
Work.

London.--Loben Lobengula, eldest
son Of Lobengula, the famous Mata-
belle warrior, Is living In dire straits
Of poverty in Phillips street, Whitlane,
Salford. He iB afflicted with consump
tion and is no longer able to work.
and his wife and children exist on
charity.
At the end of the last Matabele war
In 1895, the tribe was scattered, and
lobengula came over to England with
q Savage South Africa show. For
three years he toAred this country,
and then got an engagement In Man.
chester pAntomime. In 1881 he mar.
ried an Irish woman, and In the fol.
lowing year he went to work In pit
at Pendleton. Since he settled at
Stafford he has lived the life Of col.
lier. He was quick to pick up work
In the mine, and became proficient In
his Job.
The Rev. 8. d. Bees, vicar Of the
parish In which Lobengula lives, says
tho circumstances In which the son Of
the African chief had been reduced
suggested q very lamentab1e disregard
OF English tradition OF generosity to
vanouiBhed adyersarieB.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
MAKES coALINe EASY MATTER
Modern Machinery Loads Tons Of Fuel
In Space Of Only . Few
Seconds.

The coaline OF locomotives at large
terminals, where great many engines
are dispatched, requires the handling
OF a large amount Of coal. Ihe mod
ern engine carries 10 tons-30,O00
pounds.
In the early days this coal was shov-
eled direct from cars. carried into en-
gtnes by hand in small two.bushel
boxes. or taken direct from mines ad-
Joining the main line, but since the
nearby coal deposits hava been
worked out and the mines have been
located on spur tracks away from the
main line. coal chutes designed to de-
liver coal In from one to ten ton lots
on the engine tender have been erect
ed at convenient places. usually about
fifty miles apart.
Freight trains require coal about
every fifty miles, while passenger
trains usually run 100 miles more with.
out taking coal. In renewing the old
coaling plants or adapting them to
double track. the Wabash railroad Is
erecting modern steel structures hav-
Ing 800 tons storage, and 80 arranged
as to deliver coal on either the main
tracks or passing tracks, or all, at the
same time. The coal is dumped from
self-clearing cars into a concrete pit.
where 1t runs by gravity into an ele-
vator having ton buckets, which are
hoisted by electricity. The whole az
rangement makes a resourceful and
economical coaling plant, as an engine
can take ten tons Of coal in as many
seconds, thus insuring the minimum
stoppages and avoidiSg delay to trains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

We hereby give notice that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the Quail
ity Meat Market is dissolved by
mutual consent.
{ { Mr.. E. l.. Green retires from the
business which will hereafter be
conducted under the nace of the
Quality Meat Market by Mr.. ]. A.
Wilson. All claims against the busi-
ness will be paid by Mr.. Wilson
and all accounts due the same are
payable to him.
J. A. Wilson,
E. L Green, g
Elko, New, Jan. %, 1914. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0lO42.


Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
January 81, 1914.
. Notice is hereby given that John
Paleni, of Elko, Nevada, who on
June 2, 1913, made Carson City
homestead application 07966 now
Elko, No. 0l042 for the SW4 NE4 ;
NW4 SEA; Sci NW4; and NE4
SW4 of Section IL, Township 81
North, Range So East, Mount Dia-
bio Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final Proof, to es-
taDlish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the register and re-
ceiver of this office at Elko, Ne
vada, on the twelfth day of March,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: ~
George Hunter, of Elko, Nevaoa.
Charles Dressi, of Elko, Nevada,
George Banks, Of Elko, Nevada.
James Bett, of Elko, Nevada.
John E. Robbins, Register.
First Publication February 2, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
Japanese Female Costumes.

A Japanese woman Of fashion is by
no means a drain on her husbands
finances. The cost of her wearing ap.
parel is very small indeed when COM
pared to her sister Of the Occident.
She wears 1880 worth Of clothing un.
der her kimono, the latter costing
about $25. The obi costs another $25.
Numerous tying paraphernalia sum up
to $17.25, and set Of footwear
amounts to about 50. Combs and hair
pins,- ornamented with gems, cost
$245; shawl, $3.50; diamond neck
clasp, $3.50; a total of a little more
than 5000 for season. This is very
modest outlay when compared to the
enormous cost Of apparel for the wo-
man of fashion in New York or
Paris.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O7O0

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
January 80, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Alb
ner w. Sewell, of Tuscarora, Elko
County, Nevada, who on March Is.
1912, made Carson City desert
land application O6882, now Elko,
lh1o. 0700, fer lot 2; Sci NW4 and
NE4 SW4 of Section z, Township
az, North Range 81 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice nf
intention to make final Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the register and re-
ceiver OF this office at Elko, Ne
vada, on the eleventh day of March,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joseph Currey, of El'io, Nevada.
R; ;GSsSd R. Young, of Tuscarora,
Nevada.
Oscar Miller, of Tuscarora, Nevada,
Emmett l.. Bachman, of Tuscarora.
Nevada.
John E. Robbins, Register.
First Publication January 31st,
1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
statue 70 locomotives plons.r.

Curiously enough, the memory OF a
great railway pioneer Is also being
honored In England after about cen.
tury OF neglect A statue is being
erected In Cornwall to Richard Ire.
vithick, who wLs the constructor Of
the first practical locomotive. In ad.
dition to the statue, It is proposed to
compile an official life Of the inventor,
and to institute course of engineer.
Ing classes.