davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-23

the irresistible drive of his whole splendid quarters, and
Widen was Just far enough catch their full force
The body sent forward as from catapult, and
when Mortified beyond exclamation, rushed to him
and lifted him. redder colors than rbies steamed from
the crushed temples. Widen had gone where reputa
ton alone could serve him no longer
Quietly and sadly went home, the dead man
strapped the saddle, the dearly bought gems safe in
my pocket and resolve in my soul that they should not
remain in my possession hour longer than necessary
HOW did you trace it, Moncrief?' asked presently
- at was a straight enough tral," said Moncrief
@First there was the theft of the buffers hats. He
thought they were stolen for wearing but knew it
for padding No would risk his freedom for ancient
blamed of the vanishing of her plaque There went
other trivial thngthe plaque ugly and valueless-
unless could purpose And of course you know
how easily parafn is melted. Apply little heat, and it
pours into any mold, but hardens almost Immediately
@The piece of black felt you saw found in Wildens
CRATE 1t identical in color with that lost by the
butler But what earth could Widen want to pad?
And why should find piece of the paraffn plaque in
the stable yard? No from the house fooled round
the stable but Widen-Wilden of the black felt. Did
he leave the waxy stuff Had the horse anything to do
with the matter? Unable to form theory, examined
every inch of the earthoored stall. noticed blush
shade in some of the dirt 1 brought it in, magnifed
it, and found it to be mixed with fine particles of ho
@What more was needed? Somebody had been boring
into those overgrown hoofs No one but Widen would
dare do it. And you don't shoe horses with bored holes
the nails driven in 1t all plain day. Widen
when he got that scratched hand had in some secluded
Evening star., 1914-08-23

This immense undertaking; but the effort
justified Boys and girls in Minnesota finding
interest in rural life, which is the solution of the
onto-the-city movement. The Legislature has already
provided for schools and county demon
strators.
Mr.. Chapmans idea has spread to twenty-one other
States where bankers at work the problem of
making country compete with city in attractiveness.
The American Bankers Association took it up and in
1911 Mr.. Chapman headed its first commission agri-
culture which splendid vehicle for his propaganda
The man who started all this has accomplished an
other notable work. In 1899 he formed the Mime
apols Bank Clerks Association for the study of tech
nical problems in banking Forty enrolled That idea
spread, and the local organization became the first
chapter of the American Institute of Banking, which
now has chapters in ftyfve cities and 900 members
In Boston last summer the American bankers wanted
to make Mr.. Chapman first vice president, which,
through precedent, would have meant the presidency
in another year. He declined He too busy serving
his own bank-and the people of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

appointed study the States farming conditions. To
the 900 banks he addressed set of questions getting
at the problem from all angles. Answers came, and
from who had expert knowledge of their commune
tvs economic health An outcome of the investigation
Mr.. Chapman had statement to this effect issued:
Minnesota farms being deserted by owners at
an alarming rate. Only third of the table soil was
cultivated Ineicency characterized farming methods
Of 435 600 school children, 996 per cent being
educated be and fourtenths per cent to
be producers.
And to the school system Mr. Chapman pointed as
the basic trouble. The second generation found in
terest the farm because only the march of cities
held up them example of progress; this, facing
the fact that one-thrd of Minnesotas population then
lived in Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth.
Mr.. Chapman set the machinery of his association at
work. and that body of business men, fired by his
thsas interested authorities and secured legislation
that has brought about change bewidering to the
old-ne educator.
In 1909 the State boasted ten agricultural high
Evening star., 1914-08-23
TURNING A TREE INTO A NEWSPAPER

AT woodpulp and paper mandatory at small
town in Austria the question asked, an how
short a time can you turn tree into newspaper
The given by actual trial. notary
public and other witnesses called and at exactly
seven-thirty five o'clock in the morning operations
begun forest the factory by telling three trees
These were stripped cut into pieces, and reduced to
pulp by mechanical means. The pulp thrown into
tub and mixed with the ingredients required to
it into paper The paste thus formed passed
through the rolling machine, and at nne-thirty-four
oclock-one hour and fftynine minutes after the fell
ing of the trees-the first sheet of paper issued from
the machine.
The paper was hurried to printing house than
two miles away where the type had already been set.
and at ten o'clock two hours and twenty-five minutes
from the beginning of the experiment in the forest,
printed newspaper turned out from the press The
of the factory claim that they repeat the
feat in twenty minutes less.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

spot taken off the blacks shoes. Then he had loosely
replaced them Later he bored the hoos and placed the
protecting pads The night he stole your stones he took
off the tackled Shoes inserted the jewels, filled up the
cells with melted paraffn, and had the only original
hiding place for jewels likely to be found in this century
1t was clever
Great the fame of the inspector when we re-
turned all the more because he had taken that
dangerous pursuit only myself and the Absolute ASS
Il suppose" said Marjorie to me privately, "that
even that slow Mr. Moncrie could have uses, because
he strong. And anyway, he could hold the horses
"Yes, he could hold the horses said.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
WILT e E0TH
w ON IL w 1l1LL IA1AIA.
BY HAROLD TITUS

schools, where agriculture, do
mestic science, and manual train
ing we're taught. Now it has 125
of such, each with a demonstration
farm of ten acres and equipped
as a social center. Getting close
to the roots of the system, this
movement did away with many
district schools and established
eighty consolidated rural schools,
which are district schools united
in big plant, with transportation
facilities for children living at dis
tances, and where agriculture is a
compulsory course.
That for the boys and girls.
The fathers needed awakening,
and the State, urged on by Mr..
Chapman's following, provided for
twenty-five county demonstrators,
farm experts whose services and
advice on everything from soil
treatment to stock buying are
free. Besides, the agricultural
teachers in the 125 new high
schools act as demonstrators for
territory FIVE miles about their
stations, working eleven months
in the year, two of which are de-
voted entirely to advising farmers
looking for new ideas.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

TACK in 1901 the bankers
ID of Minnesota made Joseph
Chapman, who lives in
Minneapolis, secretary of their
State association. They kept him
on the job until 1907. And great
were the results thereof; SO great,
in fact, that those bankers have
found themselves in the van of
movement for the readjustment of
the relationship between country
and city that has spread nation
wide, and promises to be one of the
great constructive influences of
their generation, if not something
to be reckoned in even greater
terms.
When filling this office Mr..
Chapman heard never-ending
cry from country bankers about
the movement of reliable farmer
customers cityward. Farms were
being let to tenants who neglected
them. The soil was not yielding
as it should. The farmer who had
moved to town was out of place,
lost. Trouble 1oomed ahead.
The condition made Chapman
study hard and for several years.
In 1909, as president of the asso-
ciation, he headed a committee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
WuoNMvN
&tLtphpn Non0LN5 ISL.

~tItp1pH IDNBIus 454.
NatiRse tdglit5 2:l1, A5sa0s 2:15.
MpDsrHts s~slnacriliP.
Gicie ISOLDE: GIpbpe Snonoeh
Nsette 5obn & 4tae 8urfe, 5birIl
Gipes & So, Smith Goofe & Ma.
rie Brandon, GeloD, 0elcome &
@clcpme ni6 Scarf. 5eIig, bilbli.
DE Mumoihait
Greiia: MATINEE (nusgerommen
6amitcas INTO Gonniass} @nnerte.
10 Genis; bette Site 25c. -46enSs
Zoe. 25s Doe nnb 75c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

erriaten oa tic itariere @ai6men
einileaen mil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
SreBnur.

MaiifnuertUultcr 9luguit Ganm.
rom naHm cine geiihtIguna oes
gn1nbette5 Der 5bort Cine DOR uuo
Ec3aIhnetc Die StelerL melde elmer
Anfbriierung beDiirien.
Ter friibere Yoli3eidei 5roOm
non Council gluHs, mar bier IN
elmer gigcnifnit aIs @eitdft5rei.
ien0cr mir Die 6irma p0do.@eii
Sales 4 Mia. Co., I'M 0eren &c.
rum le9en bic 5tpeinehoIcrn 81
perfaufen.
SER mo 5rou 5erOinan0 ShuIB
6ratteu ibr frarte5 Sohuhen nudl
Council 8llifs, I'm oaiielbe ruegen
Gatbaros mo TriiieuleIocn operiren
81 laiien. Ser mo f5rau q.
Sduls, bic sur Belt in Der Office
oes ar5tcs unncier0 Daren. IieBen
ibr 8ohtrrdlen me1en oeiielben Gel.
0cn5 caenfoil5 operiren 1ie beiocu
&iu0er uberitnroeu Die Operation
ic5r gtit
5rdu emil aaibl mar lette ISOLDE
iebr franf.
SIN @auie oes 6crrn mo 6ralt
hilbert s}able itcate lid Elm frditiget
StammbaItrr Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
NPnrftbrriht.

Rinopicb- 3ufu9r AGO; Rarf
Han bis Toe %rieoriger.
@ute tis bette Sdbrlinge, 800
$500
@ute big bette $S.25-S.90.
@itteImaBige bis cute $500
'S.25.
Gerpo6uIife Biz mitteIm1Bigl
$74C-S.00.
aiibc inc Sellers itnrf.
@uta bis bette Sellers $3.50
@ute Biz bette aiibc $6.S0-8.4t
g}itteImaBige bis CUTE 5000
.6.75.
GemdbnIi6e Els mttteImaBipr
81 10000
Stoders uno Fce0ers tart.
Gltte Big bette $7.S5-8.25.
0itteImdBige bis CUTE $40
.7.75.
@etp5bnIide bis mitteImdBiqr
$700-740.
stod aufe pno 8eiicrs $500
.775.
Stod aQIber $6.50-8.25.
aalbcr S775-10.50.
guQen s. 25-7.50.
Shneine-3ufubr $500; Dart
&c b6ber bis itorf. 9urdidnitts.
preis $3.50 8.35; botiter 9reis
$685..
Saaie - 3ufubr 5000: Dart
felt bi9 leittcr bis Zoe ~uie0riger
Nutterifafe $6.31-6.60.
,SaGrlinge ST 35-750.
8ooleo g}criton gdmmer $500
$50.
ggioecr SG80-7O0.
&ooIeo 2seitcru 2amnlcr $7.75
500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
Gerrua..

Sn sem 9ro}eB oes Sobn Coon
gc9en 5rauf @uopig, mrgen etner
5oroeruna pom $3.50. bic lid, aus
Dem Gerfaui cincr GtrHtripye nit
Corn crgnb, tunnta Die sum i'd
nidlt 2fni9en.
6ol9en0e J}ominatioRspapiere fir
Die fomnleHoeu &orma6len mltr0en
bis ic9t c%ingereidlt: Sir Q}italie0er
oes S.fper0iioreurattcs 3oba sci.
Der, Sr., $. 3. SinB, y, " 5hen.
felbcpg George Sarcf; Gomtu.9tus
otter, 8eorq ". Noeppe Gountp.
Coroner, Or. Y. &. aelIp unb Gr.
.A. acfaer Gountp anmalt, z. 8.
Irees, Comm Recorder, 8, %.
@roB; Sberiff Gbos. @amilton uno
Sames 6rf8.
6ralt @enrp Slider ieiette ibren
@ebuJstaq im areiie ihrer 6reunoc.
3uolui @0ite ticBea lid an Der init
glumen reid aeidntiidten Iafcl ntc-
Der.
Am y. 9tdi miro III Gonncil
Bluffs elne &riiflrng fir 2attobrief-
TRIGGER a6gehalteit nm Die bieiige
Steae efes iolhcn SUI beireen. 4u.
Der oieier 5teIe limo nod ailoere I'M
Gountp, mlhe cs uieleid)t erioroer-
lid nllden, ipdterbm nod cine wei-
tore 8riiluug ~db5u9qlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

6reo Dlilcr erbiclt 0icicr Gage
Elm Sdrci5en Uou ieincm @ruocr
ans 6oaiitcr, Sal. ppu Dem cr lett
% Subreu uitt5 acH5rt bate. Gr
idrcfbt BAR cs ibnl a1lt qebe. uno
o1b CT icinc @crUanoicn 0ieicu
CONNER bciuhcu peroe. Q1iGer5
9ru0er DcrlicB Die 6auIiIie Dor %
Sabrcn, ais tie nod in Clinton
moblte mo IieB uid1ts mebr pom
.iid borrl. SER 6rc0 1}iacr tell.
te Del 5rclmocu cine HodIiragc an
un0 1e.ang es ihm cu0Iid, 0cn @uf.
entbalt icines DerIoren gallaubten
9rttoer5 5u entoedeu.
1ie biciige ucue 5lubbriIde lit
min fcrtig geiteat uao miro in
9iir]e Gcm @erfebr ubergeben pcr.
Den. 9cOeuteuOe 8c~rbciierumacn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

Hibter @oooruii pcrta9tr ocu
april. Sermin oe5 hieiiJeu Grridte.
bofes AM Den p. ,Strlt. U~ornuslc.
fest es fuOct iit Elm Gidicr I'M
@eridt5 oiitrttt Der hinrcihcuo }eit
bat. Den Icrmn friHrr auijmcbs
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

Sn Der bieiigcu Fl 9craaro5
Stride Wlroe lcttc @cfe sic Ir0u.
NM BON SRI gldrn Smorr pom
bier ru0 Ncrrn Hcurn Aeppl bon
Carroll pull }oacu. liuh %beeHOctcr
6~eierlifleit mur0c im Aauic Der
grlute!tercn ctn 0ld jeitamah aui
getralen Spiter brlubcn iid Sic
iiInlrB GlcIcltc ami enc Noh}rits.
.rgie aadl Moro, mo Gin. 0afota.
gtut ibrcr 8iidlc1r Uer0pu lie lid.
ar Der 5nrm oc9 Herru Rcppl IT..
uleorrloiim @ir irl0en Dem inn.
.geH Euarc uHlerc 5riten Se9eis.
mliuidc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

5einits gnrH.IiObela; 9ieeo.aa0bcla
auf 8eiteGung gematt. Gmo0o
9eeo & Rattan 60, 1t9 Roya 10.
GtroRe Gel Douglas 20l8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
9enion.

Ter bieiige Sta0trutb bat iidj
leste ISOLDE entidloifeh Die elettri.
lae @lmtanlage mr. Den Yreis pom
$2S, 900 fauilid) 81 ermerben. Sic
Mnla9r mur0e an 4. Yldi BON Der
Staot i,6eruommen. Gie Sta0t 9e6t
iofort odrau, Elm nelles 8e5iiioe 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
Nfirathsaeindl.

Sungp @ittluc, ben beiierer sc.
eaidaitsfreieu angeboreuO, nit be.
oeutcnocir %{Germoaen, miinitt iidj
nit otfbatcm @eidditsmom ooer
and, qanbmirth, Oa ielbige @prlie6e
iiirs ganolebeu bat gu perbelratben
ausflmit crtbeilt allebL Ia ". 9.
Strabe ct. 9aul, Winu. 4eltcite,
ntbcrlaTigite agentur. Seiratbslu.
.itige Rerioneu bci0erlei @eihlehts
.f0nuen lib pcrtrauenspoa an obiges
Snitiht pen6en; Der6eu nidt be.
reuen Dies getbou 81 bnben. 2iiten
gegen Giuieoung BON Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

Tie iiebeHtc 9Sabrcsucrinnmlmg
Der Rcbefob mo c00 6elou2 BON
9ottaiUattmnie mo SbeIbn Counties
iauo an g. 9ldi inter 3dblreiher
@et5eifauHa itatt. Gin Spe}iulJng
Der Nod SslauO 9dhu brahte 3abl.
reide @ilte uon Council 9luii5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
Gmerion

Conn &c Siraii, EN- iuuacr sol.
ldtlocr, DER Ia Der &obumg Oe5
Zion @c5b init au0cren 6reunOcn
}llm gciudl mar. crlitt ourd cincn
3uiaa cIuen SduB In ou5 gu1c,
Der bi1leid)t ocu Too ocs ilmacr
Uinunes bcrbelfihrtH oHritc @cbb
banohaFte elncu Rcnolber, ocriclbc
gIug plotlih los, nit oeu o6eu an.
geaebencn Reiultat. Gin S~pcjioliit
BON 0es Diotncs Der geruien MIR.
c brndlte ocu Serfuu1oeteu iofort
iu EN- aoipital in Cmaha. Inn bort
cine Operation Uor3unehmcH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

SER Better Sangcr ir. jeilt bic
@cburt zines ~ Biuno iaDCren
N2oofens oil. Mttter ut0 Aiu0
tcftn0et itt ocu llmitdnocn uatJ
pohl @ir ieu0en ticrmit lmicrl
bcr5liditcu @Iiitpuuitc.
ltnier alter 6rermo !. q. @crod
ans Gonncil 8lufs belt lid lcete
@odc 1eidditlif bier ouf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
Npnen HrrtE.

SER mo 6rau Ncrmnnn 3berII
IN Boomer Soluihip icicrten mi
Spmtll Den 20 april TIRE iilbcr.
nc 6odjrit 5imiuuoiicbIig @dile
nadHWA an Der ieItclu 5eig tbeII.
Sas Sllbelpaar bemirtbrte dc 8abl.
.rciten edite init eitem rciteu sod.
3citsmahl 3nhlrcjd'r mo m]crtbDollr
@eidcutl mltroeu Dem 4Saare So.
tbetl,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

Uur5en and an Den c~injelnen Stra.
Ben n1rgeuommcn lno auBeroem
miro alit Die Main 5traBe I'M
2uuie 0ieie5 So5re5 gepfloitert tUer.
0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
Gus JOwa!l.
92eola.

Inter Scr Seitlmg Der Strabcn.
tcmmiNare tUilroeu an ocn bIciiBcu
StraBsn in Der lettci 3elt bcocl.
Rn0e &erbeicruugeu porIcnomml.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
Unusual Stomach.

Chew your food, Doris, before you
swallow it.; your stomach hasn't teeth
to chew with" Mine has. | swaL
lowed two last summer."-Life.
on the freight train, now drawing
near, were at stake, and regardless OF
the risk to himself, Allen recovered
MS balance and caught the pilot as
1t passed him. Running like a mon.
Key along the %footboard OF the sway.
ing engine he reached the throttle,
shut on steam, reversed the engine
and started 1t back north ahead OF the
freight train, the engineer Of which
mad in the meantime noticed the
board and had begun to slow down.
But for the timely stopping of the
wild" engine, however, nothing could
have prevented a disastrous collision,
which would, no doubt, have cost the
engineer and fireman Of the freight
train their lives, II not those of the
whole train crew, in addition to sew
eral thousand dollars worth of prop
erty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
A MlRAGLE OF EGGS"

What the late j. P. Morgan re-
ferred to as "eggs" were never
more thoroughly scrambled" than
in the case of the New Haven rail-
road, with its vast and intricate
trolley and steamship and other
mergers and combinations. But on
the insistence of the United States
department of justice the repre-
%sentatives Of the scrambled proper
ties not only concede the practi-
cability of an unscrambling but
will willingly and heartily 60 about
the work.
What was impossible to high f.
nance thus again becomes possible.
More. The opinion is now pretty
general that the eggs unscrambled
will be sounder and less spotted
than they were in the mixture, and
to the impossible will be added the
miraculous. 1t is still a time to
marvel, but the things re imagine
are not as vain as they we're.
There will yet remain the fact
that the cooks who did the scramb-
ling seized upon more than con-
tract or lawful wages for their
"services'-$12,o COO, 900 more in
the Westchester and Boston deal,
100000 more in the Billiard
transactions, $13, 5O0,0 more in
the Rhode Island trolleys.
If federal law is satisfied with an
unscrambling, local justice remains
to be satisfied as against the. crook
ed cooks who played a part in the
scrambling.-New York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
Too Many Babies BornP

. Can VIC Eot see. right here In our
own surroundings, that altogether too
many babies are born now? Better
by far fewer babies, and these we'll
fec, well clothed, we'll cared for physi-
cally, morally and mentally-if we
would expect a strong, hardy race. II
race suicide is ever checked 1t will
not be by bringing into the world Ill
fed, poorly clothed, worss fathered
children, but rather by well-directed
efforts to save the children who die
unnecesarily.-Dr. George T. Finch,
In Leslie's. ="
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
Football Not a PIqskIn,

That phrase 80 much used In the
football season, Chasing the pigskin,"
Involves a popular error. The foot.
ball Is not made of pigskin, but of the
hide OF the calf or COW, and, for the
cheaper variety, the skin Of the sheep.
Footballs Of the ordinary grade are
made In this country, but some of the
finest, sold to those. who are not par
ticular about price, are imported from
England. where the industry was an
old one before It a started in Amer.
lea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
hahasa Cnrnua.

Hsbeas corpus IL o writ directed to
. person OBTAINING another and com.
handing him to produce the body Of
the prisoner to do. submit to and TO
ceive whatsoever the court or Judge
Issuing the writ shall decree. II is
applicable in all cases in which a per.
son In custody claims to be Illegally
detained or wrongfulIy refused bail,
or wishes to be removed from n
court to another.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
VISITS BIG PRINTING OFFICE,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Gets Waterman
Into Trouble by Unexpected Call
at Print Shop.

Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, wife OF
President Wilson, has been doing o
good deal OF stunning In Washington
' 9 since she has been here. She
has visited all Of the wretched alleys,
and they are really not. very numer
Gus; all the tumbled-down buildings,
and we have quite a lot OF those, and
she II now making the rounds Of the
departments to Q wherein the con
ditions OF the clerks can be bettered.
The other day she wandered up to-
the government printing office with
some friends to make a personal In.
spection of the conditions under which
women are working in that bailding.
Mrs. Wilson always requests that 1t
be not made known who she Is. and
furthermore she insists upon visiting
these places Unexpectedly, SO that
there can be no sweeping and busting
beforehand.
At the government printing Office
she was received by Henry E. Terry,
one of the watchmen, and to him she
gave her orders not to let her identity
be known, then asked him to accom-
pany her around the building. Mrs
Wilson declined to let Public Printer
Ford know that she a there, and
so the poor Waterman could do moth
ing but tremble in his shoes and
tramp around yer the great building
with the first lady Of thesland," who
wa appearing ineognito. MIR. Terry
was nearly scared to death, and as
% as she was out of the office
and she got out without anybody find
ing. u she had been there-Terry
reported to Public Printer Ford that
the presidents wife had been there.
Very naturally he was enraged that
the wife of the president of the
United States should have been re-
ceived in the government printing
office Just az anybody else was re-
ceiyed who wandered in of the
streets. Public Printer Ford did not
believe that this comported with the
dignity of the department or himself,
and as Waterman Terry had com
mitted a grave breach of the rules
Ford Immediately dismissed him.
or course Waterman Terry was
somewhat up in the air. He wanted
to be entirely loyal to the government
printer, and yet he had a dim notion
that the wife Of the president OF the
United States ranked everybody, and
between the two he was about to lose
out, when he had the forethought Of
appealing to Senator Lane of Oregon.
Senator Lane Immediately visited the
White House, told what had happened
anG implored Mrs. Wilson to use her
best efforts to have Waterman Terry
b~reinstated. This Mrs. Wilson proceed
ed to do, and Terry is again on the
job, a wiser if not sadder man. 1t will
take more than the wife of the presi-
dent of the United States to mako
Terry break another rule of the gov.
eminent printing Office. The Wilson's
are not at all ostentatious, and in
their efforts to be Just common people
are continually getting somebody into
trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
Utilization Of Waste Cork.

Waste cork IL used for q variety OF
purposes. Life buoyB II filed with
scraps Of cork; linoleum, q variety OF
noor-clcth, ia made from linseed oil
and pulverized cork paper, a material
used for packing bottles, is made by
coating strong paper with an adhesive
mixture n sprinkling powdered cork
over It; cork Is sometimes used In
place OF wood shavings IN the prepare.
don OF vinegar; and Illuminating gas
has been made from cork waste by dis.
ullation in a retort.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23

Paying Toll aa Tasss ahna

~ UHe IoETy % tmD bEJaAb. river tha
toll is as follows: RO7 y poor h-ab,
two cents; for q psvBssEssSa Ar ~,
cents; for a soldier, tcss 1sSrta q
pilgrim, twenty casts; f5r "a IIyf, ii
eighty cents. Tho oeafS 81 nric ~:
nearly everything alaFsj gss " Il
similar. But maIiy 81 Ca hrrr -
10 poor that they pSSssS to IL
across in the ancient sslnlsi
bind several old gourds togo.
then, sitting upon them. pad
way along.-Chrlstian Kerald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-23
WouIda,t Wcnt L,irn-

A distinguished French authoress
(who for obvious reasons must BIO
naneicss, but whe, lately was intro.
dsced to one Of the most important
ard least imposing. personally, Of the
European monarchs) was asked a day
or Two ago what she thought Of him.
Her reply was unexpected. III I were
out fishing and caught him." she re-
Piled, u should put him back"