davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

ls rour favoriie author ? Suhrdslsl
v-,s,s You didn't know authors both
80 sbovt such things Indeed. they are
,,r, much like other human beings those
vbo know them say, and they don
s,.,d all their time indorsing royalty
..e.ks and making ciimaXos. No occa-
,o,sllr they have 20 read the newspa-
rs and step down 10 mix with their EEL
lsrmen. and IN that way they learn there
! sgch a thing as a suffrage question
s.eses no best seller IS complete now
s,ys without few sunragettcs mixing
tne plot-see any publishers latest list
- authors iust naturally have 10 know
s-ething about the movement
cAUTlon TO THE WINDS!
Som, Of them arc so strongly IN favor
Z woman suffrage that they have thrown
II caution about the possible disastrous
ssci that such action may have on the
sr,uatlor Of their books among ANTS
nd have consented 10 mount the Plat
s-n AZ Cooper Union tomorrow ana
-sgak pieces" from their books or read
ron them. These reckless souls arc
VILLAIN Hard who will act as chairman
the meeting. Lincoln Stefens' Percy
Es,ksye. Edward Markham Richard lie
ssHisnne, Herbert Quick. Ellis o. Jones
y. L. Burghardt Dubois, Will irwin
Edns Ferber. iona Gale. Arturo Clio
nnnuti and Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Il took weeks Of strenuous effort on the
AT OF Mrs Paula Jakobi. leader Of the
IN Assembly District Of the Woman
ss1r4ge party, under whose auspices the
n,siing is 70 take place. 10 corral these
seakers Not that there aren't heaps
md heaps Of other authors who arc suf-
ssgisis ana willing 10 sacrifice possible
nysl,ies 10 the cause. but IS Harvey ).
JHgginS wrote. j would like fine 70
b ANYTHING / could TO help the Woman
;urrsge party. The spirit is will
q but the knees are weak.
so SHYi
hoy are 20 shy. those authors. Even
S.lsit Burgess. who writes thus:
ny Dear Mrs. Jskobi: Thank you lot
Yosr kind invitation 30 sit upon plat
i'Tu IN my test clothes and, amidst d So
Ainsuished row OF Ministries. amuse an
age, multitude.
But have never believed that the At
y should be exhibited. and 20. being but
! isodicean in the cause OF Equal sur
sase, weakly refuse 10 wear Martyr
Sesu
Read from your OWL Works'-ho" me
soands.-but no. No suflragette Deiilah
esl shear me Of my strong conceit
Ahe would you really risk The Max
70 Of Methussleh' and The MaXims OF
s"h IN that audience Of cNcitaole
s'@en, Verify. verify. II IS easier TO fold
aswspsper in a high wind than 10
Stae with woman. should fare worse
usa Richard Barry.
Sul We're there anything new 10 be
&c on the subject. my typewriter rs at
''s' disposal: but have the historic
shse and would not discuss the inev-
.aSe
Nay jus, sit humbly in the audience
- sals upon the good and great?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

'
His Wisdom Jingles'
IF Sis Hen could lay an set an hatch,
An not 20 out an forage an scratch,
She wouldn't wink an chYckle so
To see Brer' Rooster strut an crow
An che amt by erself IN dat. IN dat
No. she amt by 'erself in dat.
"Pro-Snun Argument" by Franklin ?.
Adams. inscribed on the fy-leaf of I'm
Other Words" reads:
Shall women Vote The ancient Greeks
said NAY
Ha, Ha. Where arc them ancient Greeks
to-day?
- have always been in favor OF fun
political rights for woman. My mother
brought me UP that way. and she and !
have voted together for President OF the
United States in Colorado without any
suspiclon on my part that she was put.
ti,, aside her womanliness IN DONG So
saws Meredith Nicholson.
Books have been received from itarrie'
Comstock. Ernest Thompson Seton hlc"-
ard L.e Caffeine. Charles Iueblin' Eiieh
Glasgow Mary Roberts Ttinehart' hes'-
Maid Wright Kaufman. Daniel frolllha"'
Norman Hapgood. Samuel MerNin, Albert
/ Reveridge Nina Wilcox Putnam. Johh
Luther Long. iona Gale. Gerald Stanley
lee Theodore Dresser. Cora Harris ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
THE LITTLE DINNER"
"A CHARMING RITE.
At No Other Function Has the Hostess So Nice an
Opportunity to Perform an Artistic Feat and
to Give Real Pleasure by Clockwork
Service and Well Prepared Food.

and simply saying: Madame, dinner 10
served" Serve the soup as soon as the
guests are seated, I'm warmed plates.
bring each in on a doiy-covered tray and
place them on the service plate. Set them.
down from the right and follow with the
crackers. offered from the tray to the left
OF each guest. Remove the soup plates
from the right also 4.
If the host serves the meat course, thu
platter is brought in and set before him.
accompanied by the warmed dinner
plates and the proper carver. This
course is served as the preceding one.
save that the service plate Is removed
when the other is substituted. Then
follow as quickly as possible with the
gravy and vegetables. and attend TO TING
reflIing Of the water glasses and the.
passing of the relishes, bread or rolls.
SALAD.
The salad is served at the completion
of the meat course, and may consist OF
individual service or arranged in
salad bowl and helped by the hostess. the
mode of procedure in both instances be-;
ing the same. With the salad course
should he passed either cheese straws,
crackers or pastries daintily arranged on
a lace paper doyley placed on cake plat
ter.
Before the dessert ia served all tho
plates. small silver Except the ice cream
and coffee spoons). the salt and pepper
boxes. the hors d'euvres and urneces-
sary glasses will be removed, the carv-
| ,nA h. s1hl
crumbcd with a knife and crumb tray.
DESSERT.
,, Place in front OF each guest from tho
right o dessert plate containing the
frozen cream or pudding after which the
cake or waters are passed, the plate be-
! ing offered from the left. While the des-
sert is in progress bring in the coffee
| service, or II IL is not made at the table
bring in the after-dinner coffee cups
. when the dessert is nearly finished. On
the removal OF the dessert plates place
the flngerbowls in position the latter be-
ing filled about half full with lukewarm
water.
Instruct the maid in serving the din
ner TO leave the dining room as little a.
possible and TO be as quiet In her move
ments as possible. although II the house
. wife frequently entertains I'm this vnos-
tentatious manner your maid uncon-
sciously quickly becomes skilled wait
ress through constant practice and loses
| the tmidity that occasionally works
havoc with even the best girl unaccus-
| toned to strangers.
| DO not worry over the successful out
come of your dinner party. Once having
done all in your power toward It's accom-
plishment, resign yourself TO the enjoy
ment of your labors, being to your
guests the gracious. tactful hostess. only
intent upon their enjoyment. and who
takes the perfect serving OF her delight
| full little dinner quite as matter OF
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

would give to any other things you might
want TO perfect yourself in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
PROPERLY" INSCRIBED.

IN q copy of The Flrt" Booth Tarking-
ton writes: For this cause | wish ! misht
inscri5c far more valuable autograph
than that of Booth Harrington
George AIDE writes: "ln scattering seeds
CT kindness do it by hand and not by ma
chnery."
BY grace Of Daddy Do-Funny' Ruth
McEnery stuart inscribes a volume of
His Wisdom Jingles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

The following are excerpts from some OF
the newer books which have an especial appeal
10 women and children.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04

he was taken before Judge Castle
and peald guilty and will receive
his sentence a5 o'clock. It is safe
to say that he VIII not pick up any
easy change during the Yodeo.
We understand that Gordon held
up an old man in a dark alley a few
nights ago and stuck his revolver
against the old mans ribs and de-
imanded his money. The old man
SAID to him why do you hold me
up? You know l have no money"
The cid man had $40 in his pockets
at the time, but his presence of
mind saved it.
Several of Gordon's pals are said
to have skipped town last night when
he wss arrested. They were here
for easy money during tn. rodeo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
FAILURE OF the PRIMARIES

#.r. .F-HHa ...
If voters want to understand the
beautiful raTifications of the pri-
mary system as it exists in Nevada
they should glance over the returns
published in t, is issue of the Bo
nanza. Comment is unnece ,sary.
The story is told in indisputable
figures. The inference is plain
Business men Of protity and iudg-
ment who were iaduced to allow
their names to be used for the ad-
vancement of the county were
ruthlessly slaughtered and men d.
neither st nding nor ability we're
given overwhelming votes. The
conclusion is that in the primaries
it is better to be the weaker candi-
date than n of strength and fear
~lessness Of character. The weak
man is given the greater vote for
the reason that he will be an easv
victim at the polls or he can more
readily be cajoled or b~row-beaten
into complying with the wishes of
these who live of the county and
who never had any other visible
means of support. The reformers
of Nevada have had their stomach's
capacity tested in this election and,
while some good men wers nomi.
mated on the two leading tickets,
the fact cannot be forgotten that
they were in the minority. The
bulk of those who won are Of a
mediocre class with no special
claims on the franchises of their
neigh5ors and the outcome of the
November election must be regard
ed with the utmost gravity. -Tono-
pah Bonanza.
While we may in some quarters
be accused of soreness over the re-
suit Of the primary election in this
county, we believe the Bonanza
echoes the sentiments OF a very
large majority of the thinking. re
sponsible voters of the state. When
voters will go to the polls and cast
their vote as a josh for unworthy
candidates, it does not speak in
thunder tones Of their intelligence
nor Of their duty and respons ibllity
as citizens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
WON'T GET EASY MONEY

A few days ago a man who gives
his name as S. Gordon struck the
town and made the remark that
he wss here to pick up some easy
change at the iodGo. The remark
reached Constable McMurtrey and
he hunted up Gordon and told him
to get out Of town. He went hut
returned day or SO ago. Last
evening McMurtrey found him 10
town and on seaehing him found a
Colts revolver concealed iD his
psntaloons. just above his shoes.
He was locked up ard this morning
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
HOWS THIS?

We offer One hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, o.
We, the unde fsigned, have
known F. j. Cheney fur the last
10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to rarry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, O.
Balls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
INDIM PRISONERS ESCAPE

A. 81. Symon, Indian sgent II
the Western Snoshone Il seryatior,
came 60 Elko SUNDAY for thu pur-
pose Of swearing to complaints
against Fat jack and Custer John,
two Ut bis wards, for taking liquor
on the reservation. The offense
Was committed on the 2ath and
18th Of August and the Indians
were arrested and jailed by the
reservation police.
The complaints we're sworn to ON
August 31st and warrants issued to
Marshal Gray. On Wednesday the
marshal went to the reservation
after the Indians and witnesses in
the csse. When he arrived he found
no prisoners, the Indians having
sawed out a part of the floor Tues
day light and made their escape
with outside help. The marshal
returned empty handed Thursday
afternoon.
One of the Indians rode his own
horse and the other took a horse
belonging to another Indian. They
were Followed to the reservation
boundary by the Indian police.
Their tracks were fresh, but the
Indian police concluded their au-
thority ended with the reservation
limits. and did not I How them.
They were headed in the direction
of Winnamucca. Marshal Gray
hopes to catch them before many
days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
BASEBALL TEAM Of cRippLes



Wheeling. ". Ya.-AtA nosttn9 IN
Inwood, ". Va. Tie most remarhaAaa
baseball team In the country has tuDt
been organised. The nine playsm
have IL legs. Ia feet and IL arms.
Most of them were mAiysed az one
time or another In tEA industries OF
the town The players are:
William Robusky, manager and
shortstop, one leg and one arm: -Joe.
Lick, first base. no legs; Leg Lam
non. second base, n leg; George OF
tomfller, third base. one leg; Ralph
Ford. catcher, one foot; GRIP" Iron
sides. pitcher. one foot; Cotton.
Bowers, left field. one foot; Edward
Pearl, center field, III feet; GeorEA
Miller, right field. n leg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04

meHt Of President Wilson's otdef
to Attorney General McReynslds.
under which asthofouxh inssstisa-
tiou is being made with Z sisw Ia
the criminal prosecution Of the
participant in combinations 10 in
crease food prices. a local news
article in the Chicago Herald
und.) said:
Chicago's wartime food market
weakened slightly yesterday. when
the Investigators for the Federal
EDepartment of justice began COM
pelling statistics on the sudden rise
ON prices of foodstuffs. Sugar and
imported commodities were about
the only foods showing sirship
tendencies"
The governments inquiries are
to be particularly directed against
the producers Of flour and grain
products. In view of the huge
wheat crop. it is contended that
there can be no legitimate excuse
for unusually high prices of wheat
products, including flour and bread.
The st. Louis Republic (Dem.)
points out that ''the evidences Of
cold blooded greed appear writ
large on the movement of flour
prices since July "a"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
Traffic In PARK coIddah.

Molesting the goldfish in the lakes
In Central park is no trihing onense,
as eight youngsters. taken to the ju-
Ventle court, have learned. In each
case a fine Of 81 was imposed. The
lads were from the East side.
Park employees learned recently of a
tranc in park goldfish. 1t was found
that one boy had captured and sold
$1.35 worth in the park. The lad had
placed them in bottles as he got them
and then sold them at bargain prices
to park visitors. Police Commission
er Woods was informed, and detailed
some extra men around the Harlem
lake.
The cops" captured. nine OF the
young anglers. All had lines with bent
pins attached to the end, with a piece
Of cotton for bait. The goldfish. In.
greater numbers this year than ever
known before. rose to the cotton bait
and were soon In captivity.-New York
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04

john Pansner, the Industrial ma
tional organizer will have a chance
to- organize the striped crew at
states prison, as he will arrive
there this evening to begin serving
his sentence of no less than one
year nor more than eighteen
months. After giving his friends
every chance In the world to raise
the cash bond OF $4,000 pending an
appeal to the supreme court the
court finally insisted ON execution
of the sentence without more ado.
The l. w. WIS. of San francisco
were appealed to, but they could
not come through with more than
$500, as they needed all their
funds in conducting the campaign
against the hop field owners Of that
state.
Sheriff Malley took the prisoner
out on the train this morning.
Pansner was vers. nervous and kept
working his long thin fingers in q
manner that indicated his inwsrd
sexation over the commitment.
Bonanzs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
FroQfsss.

"The rolling stone gathers no
moss" lie a timeworn proverb, but,
after all, it may well be questioned
whether moss gathering is the high.
est use to which a stone can be put.
The stones that grind the meal for
mans bread are not less valuable
because they are uLcoated with moss
and the man who refuses to move
along ths road OF general progress
or helpfulness because it may inter.
fere with his chance to accumulate
for himself is not an ideal Citizen
Selected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
HAS BROUGHT DOWN PRICES

The Administrations crusade to
prevent extortionste overchsrges
for foods in this country, on the
pretext that the European war has
caused a scarcity, is being support
ed In oil the great cities. The adj
ministrstion's action had the i'm
mediate effect of reducing prices
all over the country.
The day following the announce
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
An American Abroad.

Miss Mary Boyle o'Reilly, daughter
Of the late John Boyle OReilly, the
Boston poet and editor, is visiting in
Ireland, and as tha-suest OF the count
ess Of Aberdeen was much entertained
in Ireland. In London she a the
guest at dinner OF the lord mayor and
other celebrities. Miss O'ReilIy is
studying sociological conditions In
England and IrelanA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
Scotch nard,s Remarkahla Exea

The most striking feature OF Burns
was ais large dark EYE. 1t was. VIC
are told by one writer. "fup OF MIND
n literally glowed when 1e spoke
with emotion OF interest" Sir Wal
ter Scott, who knew the poet whep
ne lived in Edinburgh. says: II never
saw such another eye in a human
head, and I have seen the most dis
tineuished men Of NY time"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
FOR SALE

All my mares and gcldings, 125
more or less, from two years up that
are now on my lea Creek ranch.
For prices and particulars call on
or address me at Elkc, Nevada.
c. C. Truett
Elko, Nevada, August 90. 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04

Ga ddhtoo0At belt1Q NJ bars 6dAnas
lher7
Or whips thy nobli spirit ta6ef
Too long the world hos uept. be-
wsiling
That falsshood,s dagger tyfants
WELD.
But freedom is our sword and
shield,
And all their arts are unavailinr.
To arms, to arms ye bravel
The avenginR sword unsheathe:
March onl march oni all hearts
resolved
On victory or death.
Germany-"The Watch on the
Rhine"
A voice resounds like thunder peal,
Mid clashing waves and clahg5 of
steel;
The Rhine, the Rhine. the German
Rhine,
Who guards today my stream di-
vine?"
CHORUS
Dear fatherland. no danger thine;
Firm stands thy sons to watch the
Rhine!
They stand a hundred thous nd
strong
Quick to avenge their country's
wrong;
With filial love their bosoms swell,
They'll guard the sacred landmark
we'll!
The dead of q heroic race
From heaven look down and meet
their gaze;
They swear with 6auntless heart,
o Rhine,
Be German as this breast of mine!
"While flows one drop of German
blood,
Or sword remains to guard thy
flood,
While rifle rests in patriot hand
No foe shall tread they sacred
strand!
Our oath resounds, the river flows,
In golden light our banner glo~s;
Our hearts will guard thy stream
divine,
The Rhine, the Rhine, the German
Rhine!"
Russian National Anthem.
Lord. God. protect .he czarl
Pow'rful and mighty,
May he in glory, in glory reign.
Chorus.
Lord. God, the car! Power -ul and
mighty,
May he in glory, in glory reign.
He is our guiding star. great in
peace and war,
Our faiths true protector, long
live the car.
, Chorus.
He is u guiding star. great in
peace and war,
Or faiths true protector, God save
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
SALMAGUNDI

- ~
night. Adst.
Ret. E. H. Price returned from
Berkeley last night. Mrs. Price
will return later.
Private houses having rooms for
rent Sept. 9Th will please notify
HSQA Mayer.-Advt.
Mrs. R Strceter will serve a fine
supper for the Harvest Moon ball
at Bonair Park. Advt.
Dance at the Rev tomorrow
wight. Good music and the usual
good time.-Adyt.
Another full reel of Parhes
News at The Rex tonight only.
Take yourself and your friends
AdYt.
Get free mail delivery by putting
in those cement sidewalks. For
prices G P. Feddema. Phone 292.
-AdVt. mo.
Father Corcoran will celebrate
Mass in Elko Grammar School
Building on Sunday September 6,
1914, at 10 a. m.
Russia has changed the name of
its capital from st Petersburg to
Petrorgad. This is one way of
whipping the Teutons.
Mrs. Campbell will open a fine
stock of ladies' hats at her store on
Monday and Tuesday. The ladies
should keep this in mind.-Advt.
The worlds greatest emotional
drama, EAST LYNNE, at, the Rex
S%tonight. Three parts, six reels,
acted by a company of English
stars in England and France. T,.is
picture will be appreciated by old
and young alike Advt.
At noon today Commissioners
Griswold,raported the returns from
Bryan, Mardis, Metropolis, O'Neil
and Jack Greek still out. The
official canvas will be held as socn
as the returns from all the pre-
cincts are in.
Gdinal, Della Chiesa has been
elected pope to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Plus x. He
will assume the Dapal throne under
the It'll of Benedict XIV. The new
pope was born at Pegli, Italy, Nc
Vember 21, 1854 and was created
a cardinal May %, 1914.
Dr.. Secor telsphoned tine sbtrIf's
office yesterday afternoon that
there was an insane woman at the
lrland ranch on Trail Creek and for
the sheriff to come after her. He
Sdid not give the name of the wo-
Sheriff Harris left with his
auto this forenoon to bring the
Woman in.
According TO Vice President
MarshalPs announcement, there is
no use for any democrat to stick up
his tightening rod in opposition to
President Wilson in 1916. Unless
something extraordinary happens
between now and the presidential
election, no other candidate will
stand airy show of election. The
country is ce tainly back OF the
president at the present time.
The card of George w. Cotant,
republican nominee for constable
of Elko township appears in this
issue. George has won the first
round at the ballot box and is in
good fettle for the second and last
round in November. We can add
nothing to. what we said about
him before the primary election.
II elected, we believe he will MAKE
a good officer. With this, we leave
him to the tender mercies of the
voters of Elko tognship.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
Lost weddlnu RIno Founa.

Bedford, N. J.-While digging In his
garden, Charles oelrich unearthed q
gold wedding ring lost by Mrs. Henry
Grundereth, q neighbor, Is years ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-04
ALove Powder,r c,u,. -.

Love Powders" Cau0oO Fine.
New York.-For trying to sell love
powders" to Mrs. Isabella Goodwin.
the noted detective. Guiseppi Saba.
tella was fined $3.50.