davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Practical Hints for the Housewife

Cheese pastries arc growing in favor
for dinner and luncheon dishes There are
delicious pufs made with grated English
cheese as follows. Rub together two table
spoonfuls of butter and -four. odd one-half
cup of milk, and put in double boiler for
ten minutes. stirring constantly to prevent
burning. Take from the stove, add the
beaten yokes of three eggs, and n cupful of
grated cheese. Allow the mixture to cool
Fold in the beaten whites Of the eggs about
twenty minutes before serving. put into n
pudding dish and bake in moderate oven.
Serve at once
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

fne is the craze, and it comes in beautiful
light corors that set of summer dresses.
Light weight voolen materials are also
shown in the model of the picture, No.
$3.50. This sports coat is featured in all
sizes. II has the raglan front, and square
loose back, with a wide belt and pockets
adding a ''swagger" look that is approved
for the purpose. The simple style. and
the absence of tailoring mentioned hereto
fore, make it possible for any woman who
cnn sew to have this fashionable necessity
for very little money. The dress shown
with the coat, (s05sl is made of black
and white checked rstine. 1t has two
tier skirt. Each pattern is Is cents
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
.-..........+..-,....>.....-....

NTOODwORK whichnhas grown dull
w with time and the accumulation of
dust may be restored by first clean
ing thoroughly with kerosene on flannel
cloth. 1t should then be polished with a
mixture of two parts Of turpcntine TO one
Of liuseed OIL Apply this with a'soft cloth.
and rub with flannel until every trace of
The liquid seems to have disappeared. Re-
peatcd applications and continued rubbing
will give rich gloss, to wood trim or ma
hocauy furniturp
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
To Clean Delicate Lace

Real laces which become soiled from
wearing may be cleaned by applying
powdered magncsia or French chalk to
them. Lay the pieces out smoothly on
tissue paper and dust the powder over
them. Fold and put away for several days.
Then brush with a nail scrub, and if the
soil has not come out give Il second APP
plication. 1.aces that have grown yellow
need to be bleached with chemicals used
LIZ nrnfns sinnll rnnnvatnrs
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Goldfish Soufle

To one cnpful of boiled and faxed cod
fish. ndd one cupful of mashed potatoes.
one-half cupful of milk. one beaten egg, salt
and pepper to taste. Put this into but
tered baking dish. and bake in the oven
until Drowned Other fish may be SINH
larly served. Where ramekins are used.
this dish will make an excellent luncheon
conrse. cooked in the individual portions.
with vorv liit'n cheese grated on the top
last as ;Ae asa IL put into the oven.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Sordines GU Grotir

Sardincs Will make nm unusual luncheon
dish served au cratin. Into a shallow hak-
ing dish sprinkle fine bread crumbs. and
place layer of sardines on II. Add few
drops Of lemon Juice. layer of bread
crumbs. and bits Of butter to moisten them.
Cook for ten minutes until the fish are
thoroughly heated and the crumbs are
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
skirts are mentioned

1RAPED skirts are mentioned
kEHH among some of the most attrac-
E6S9 tive costumes, shown. in the
EYQ spring opening Of the Callot
S- Soeurs Of Paris, whose latest
creations are said to be entirely differ
ent from those of their rivals, and not
extreme. One OF these admirable styles
which American women OF conservative
taste will appreciate is the gown of gray
ratin charmeusc having theIhowing grace
ful lines TINT add height and, dignity tNo.
Se1S). The trnin,is is less in'cvidepee, since
dancing has become SO popular. ibsIt for
'1Hrinal occasions many older vornen prefer
10 wear gown with it. This is'chpracter-
izedby the Elegant simplicity which mary
c9uturiers are Offering; and whichgw can
approve for more reasons than one. Such
dfcsses help to solve the dressnaking prob
Ign. and to reduce the cost Of goods dress
1 Ing. 1t is on the fabrics cfswonderiol tex
lures and eolorirg that the notable de.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

F1lylPR1NG fashion openings in
5eIEa Paris have brought out an IN
p<l@sYd equailcd variety Of two and three
l.Syr piece suits having jackets and
t--->-1 coats of different lengths as wcll
as breadth, and made of plain and fancy
fabrics. Suit coots are cutaway in front,
while tho backs are full, plated or cir
culsr. Some skirts are bouifant, others
have tunics and tiers; and still others in
troduce pllits in new ways which actually
give greater breadth at the foot, though
its existence Is disguised. From these facts
aad many more notifications Of recent
modes We conclude that there Is group
ing about for the something altogether new,
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Ernbroidered betecertzfLeal Goth In. A,s,.
An durable eo,t cen be m1ne
~ IAN inrn cfsh with ir sdesign shown
nlTc The rourhcr The crash Is artistic for
Ec purpose embroidery cotton Of silk floss used
T.aades old blue will be good green II that should
chance 10 with the color scheme of the room fur
..i.irre The cloth is twenty-five inches in diameter
% pattern is 10 cents ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Patterns for designs shora on fhis pose
cGn be obtained from, ony or,,ev ,.H,,r
LADIES HONE JOURNAL Pa TTERNS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
SOCIALIST MEETING

Martin J. Scanlan and a. Grant
Miller, socialist candidates for con-
gresham and United States sena-
tor addressed an open air meeting
on the street last night. D. D.
Holgate, socialist candidate for the
assembly, presided. We did moi
hear MIR. Scanlan and cannot report
what he said.
Wa listened for some time tc
Mr.. Miller but took no notes. He
made some strong points on the in.
equality Of the distribution of the
wealth of the country and charged
the old parties with being respon.
sible for present conditions. He
told some funny stories and kept
his listeners in good humOr Hi:
pseech was interesting and, ac,
cording to his gospel, the socialists
have the only true remedy for the
evils from which they claim the
country is suffering. He denied
the charge that the socialists were
seeking to arouse class hatred. He
paid his respects to the old parties
and incidentally gave the progress
sivcs some hard knocks. He chnrg.
ed that the progressives of Nevada
had been sold body and soul to the
republican bosses of the state.
The meeting was SUCCESS from
the socialist standpoint and the
speeches we're well received by the
comrades.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
TAX IS FAR-REiCHING

Americans whn contribute to
the high salaries of foreign song
birds who come hither to sing in
opera, hereafter will be able to re-
fleet, with satisfaction. that a pnr-
tion of the money they pay will
eventually reach the Golfers OF
Uncle Sam. In ottcr words, such
earnings are liable to assessment
under the Income Tax Law, even
though the singers may he foreign
Crs who return to their own homes
across the sea with the money they
have earned in America. The
Treasury DeDartmsnt is a trifle
late in looking after this source of
contribution, for il has only just
issued instructions to Internal
Revenue Collectors for the collec-
ton Of taxes on the inrame Of non.
resident aliens derived from trades
and professions in the United States
This ruling was not made for the
exclusive purpose of reaching the
waIblcrs but covers the income Of
all persons residing abroad, viii :h
was derived from the United States.
There are many persons living on
the other side of the Canadian line
who do business, work ut trades Or
practice professions in this country.
These also arc cOmprehcndcd in
the order. Incomes derived in
America must bear their share Of
the burden of the income that,
even though ;hc persons receiving
such incomes are foreigners and
live abroad. - pi,tsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
PAN5HER IS SENTENCED

John PansnCr, the !. W. w. or.
ganiIcr, recently found guilty of
assault with intent to Kill Thomas
White in Tonnpnh was sentenced
Monday by District Judge AycrilI
to serve not less than II nor more
than Is months in the pcnitcntiary
for the crimc.
Oh application If counsel for Il c
prisoner, execution of the scntcnc
was suspended for iS hours in Or
der that papers might be prepared.
PansnCr's arrest and conviction
were the outgrUwth of riots in
Tonopah several weeks ago when
mcmhrrs Of the /. ". W. posted
unfair" notices on various prem
iscs which wcrC torn dawn by un-
ion men. In an alteration aver
the tearing down Of the signs Pans
ncr drew pistol and shot White
in the leg
When brought to trial in the
Justice court Pansnrr was ordered
discharged from custody by the
socialist justice of the peace. An
informatjan w8s filed against him
in the district court by district
Attorney Sanders and after a trial
lasting several days the jury re-
turned n verdict of gu,lty within d
few hours following the titaa ,hc
case was placed in their hands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
The New
Philippines

while IL was not until the year
1908 that the name "rtilippines"
became q familiar one to Amcri-
cans, II IS II fact that, not hun.
Dire years before, the name Of the
New Philippines" was applied Ia
large area Of American soil.
The first settlement in what nov
constitutes the state of Texas, was
made in the year 1856 by French
immigrants. During the 25 years
following there was constant
struggle between the French and
the Spanish for possession and SUI
prcmacy. 2 struggle that finally re-
suited in favor Of the latter. So,
in 1914, the name Of the New
Philippines" was given to the coun-
try, This WINS its official name in
the Spanish records for many years,
until the name of Texas, from Il
tribe Of Indians, gradually came
into use. - Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
FAMILY TIES

An exchange says that Kaiser
Wilhelm i, grandson of Queen
Victoria. His mother was the Brit
ish queens eldest daughter and
bore her mothers name.
The Gear Nicholas is married t.
granddaughter of Queen Vic
toria. His wifc's mother was the
queens second daughter and third
child, the Princess Alice Maud
Mary, wh3 married the Grand DIke
Of Hosse, a German State. One of
the youhger daughters Of the
Grand Duke of Hesse and his Eng
lish wife was the Princess Alix.
She is the Czarina.
The mother of the Car WIS the
Princess Dagmar of Denmark
One Of her sisters was Queen Of
England during the reign Of Ed
yard VII. EX-Queen Alexandra of
Great Britain and the DowsGer En-
press DAgmar of Russia are sisters.
For many generations the royal
family has become more ard more
Garman in blood through a long
series Of marriages between its
grand dukes and German Prin-
cesscs. The RUmanoiTs are as Ger
man now, in that respect as their
kinsmen, the Hohenzullerns who
reign in Berlin.
1t is fine family mixup which
the war has caused, but in these
times royal relationships have ex-
trcmelv little influence upon the in
ternatioral policies of great nations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
PARCEL POST ELIMINATES
THE MlDDLEMEN

Officials of the United States d.
partment of Agriculture have been
testing out the parcels pest as a
means of marketing eggs and have
found it highly satisfactory. The
department has shipped 466 lots,
consisting cf q.l3l eggs to various
parts of the nation and upon arriv-
al at destination. only 327 eggs, or
three and one-half per cent Of the
total were bi oxen. Ten duzen eggs
can be shipped in one container a
distance Of $50 miles at a cost of
Al cents per dozen. This includes
the cost of transportation and con-
tainer.
Nevada.p postal authorities advise
tina, the farmers and farmers
wives of this state are utilizing the
parcels post extensively in selling
farm produce direct to the con-
sumers and excellen results haSe
been obtained.
Last winter whe9 eggs were be-
ing sold by retailers at from so
to 65 cents to the consumers the
farmers were only receiving 20 and
20 cents per dozen for their pro-
duct, giving the Iniddleman from
30 to 40 cents on each dozen eggs
he handled. The parcel post system
of marketing entirely eliminates
the middleman's profit and divides
The profit of the middlemsa among
producer and consumer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
NOTED SUFFRAGETTES
COMING TO NEVADA

The Weekly Bulletin of the Me-
vada Equal franchise Society says
that Miss Margaret Foley, one of
the most eloquent suffrage orators
in America is on her wsy to Nevada
from Massachusetts to spend the
last two months campaigning over
the State.
A telegram has just been receiv-
ed at State headquarters from the
national offices in Chicago stating
that DR.. Shaw has given eight days
to campaigning in Nevada, from
October to October 9: DR.. Shaw
has not spoken in Nevada since
1896 when she spent some days in
Reno with Susan B. Anthony.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
PIONEER ENGINEER
PASSES AWAY

Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
at his homr in Dayton, Thomas
Proctor Mack passed away after
long and peaceful life, respected
and esteemed by sll who knew him
and loved by circle of friends
who had been with him for years.
The deceased was one Of the pio.
neers Of the state coming across the
plains, at the age Of 10, being the
youngest Of the party in which he
Travelled. He passed through Day
ton in the fall Of 1851 for Sacra.
mento where he made his first
home in the west He was born
in De Kalb County, Illinois on the
18th day Of March 1912, being the
son of Martin NJ. and Elizabeth
Mack. He was educated in the
schools of Illinois and Wisconsin
and early graduated as a civil engi-
neer.
In the spring of 1862 Mr.. Mack
again crossed the mountains and
landed in Nevada engaging in
metallurgy, mining aud civil engi-
neering in Storey and Lyon coun-
ties. making those counties his
home until the day of his death.
In 1870 he was, married to Miss
Annie M. Page of which union
there were three sons and a
daughter, all being at the death
bed except the son Thomas, who is
is in Alaska The deceased was
member of the assembly Of the 9Th
legislature of the state and vas
recorder Of Lyon county for eight
years. He was member in good
standing of the Masonic lodge.
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
TASKER l.. ODDIE,
Governor,
BY the Governor:
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State.
WANTED A BONE CHOPPER

The report of the Innes matter
Of an officer taking ii meat grinder
from thA Innes hcme to San An.
tonic as evidence brings out story
in connection with a meat chopper
in this city, says the Carson News
Shortly before leaving this city
Innes went 10 the Walsh store and
engaged Mr.. Walsh in conversation
regarding a bone chopper, stating
that he Intended to go into the
chicken business and wanted some
thing to chop meat and bones VI
fine for the chickens. He was told
what a general hume cutter was and
then examined catalogues and
picked out a strong chopper which
he was going to have Mr.. Walsh
send for. He wanted one that he
could screw to the table to cut uI
the meat. He thoroughly discuss.
ed the power of the machine and
how big bore i; could take and
also how fine il would grind the
bone. He went out of the store
without placing the order and the
next MIR. Walsh knew InUes mad left
the city. 1t is probable that the
cutter taken south by the officer is
a green bone cutter, such as Innes
inquired about in this city, and
may have been used in doing away
with the bodies.
1t has been stated that the house
in Carson occupied by Innes and
associates is to be torn down in the
seArch of the missing women. The
present Mrs. Innes lived with the
man suspected of the murder of
the Nelms girls in Carson under
the guise of Mrs Ames. his aunt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
REPUBLICAN ARGUMENT

IF this country had hcen enjoy
ing the benefits Of Il Republican
protective tariff for the past year
and half, instead Of being under
the Underwood Democratic make
shift, it would not now be con-
frOntcd with the necessity of i'm
posing the always hated internal
revenue war tax in order to meet
the expenses of government, and
that too, nil because of war in
which we have no part"
The above item is going the
rounds Of the republican press. II
clearly illustrates the kind of brain
matter that occupies the crann;ums
Of editors who believe in the taxa
ton IF the great mass Of the pco-
pie for tic benefit of favored
few. It is perfectly clear to their
bcfuddled brains that the Eurupcan
war would not now be on if n high
protective tariff Law were in frrce
in this country. Under such law,
Imports would have increased
since the var began instead
of falling off as they have done
ard the treasury would bp over
flowing with money taken from
the pockets Of the comnon horde
through unjust taxation.
The Understood tariff law is, in
their judgment, responsible for the
wor in Europe and the decrease in
imports caused by the war. Such
an argument may reflect credit on
republican editors but il will no
cut any ice with thinking people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
AMUSING WAR LEXICONS"

a letter to the New York Sun
gives under the title, War Lexi.
con-" some amusing definitions of
expressions heard and spoken every
day in these war times. Here they
are:
Terrific Slaughter -16 French
and II Germans wounded.
Hurled bark-The withdrawal
Of an advanced outpost.
Thousands Of PrisOners--Threo
German farmers arrested.
Deadly Air Rsttlc--French acre
plane seen in The distance.
Gigantic Army Inrasion-Two
troops Of cavalry Oil rcconois.
sancc.
Overwhelming Force~-A SER
gcant and detail of l2 men.
Fierce Naval Battle - Mysterious
sounds heard at sea.
American Outrageously Mai
treated--One American asked to
explain why his trunk contained
maps of German roads.
Bottled Up-A feet al anchor.
Trappcd--An army IN camp.
Rout An orderly retreat.
Heroism-- failure Of soldiers
TO run away in the face of danger.
Decisive Corflict-.A skirmish Of
outposts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
RECEIVED SAD NEWS

Ex.ShcriT Clark received n dis.
patch this morning from Regina,
Saskatchewan, stating that his
father died thcrc Thursday after.
noon at 1880 and that his remains
would be taken to indianola, Iowa,
for burial.
Had Mr.. Clark lived until Sept
18th, no would have bccn 7S. He
visited his son and family here q
year ago last winter and he will be
remembered by many who met him
at that time.
Mr.. Clark will leave on No. {
tonight to attend his fathers fun
eral' lie ha7 the sympathy of every
one III his bcretvement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
HAS 5iXTY.FWE MEN
ON j. S. SURVEYS

According to- the Gazette the
United States Surveyor General
Kyle, las nine full crews of sur
veyUrs in the field under the direc-
tiOn Of the 'ollowinp engineers
S. p. Stewart and X. w. Riley,
group 81 in Eureka and Elko coun-
ties: Newton L. Potter group &c,
Elko: II. w. RcpDart und A. T.
Harris, group 80, Humboldt: w.
A. Pray grOun "a, Lander and
Churchill; W. j. Hoffman, groups
five AMI II northcrn Washoe and
E. r. Burnby group "a. Nyc. --.
Altogether siXty-fivc men arc en-
gagged in this survey work. Survey
or General Kyle reports that last
year was IL record breaker for sur
veying work in Nevada, and so Is
1914.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
FAILED TO KILL
SHE CHARGES CRIME

Shortly after No. 20 pulled out
Of Lovci"ck Monday night. Il NO.
man who alightcd from the train
and who gave the name Of Maxine
l.. S.ccp'c. of Rochester, is said to
have taken u shot Mt q man named
W. +. Kelly. who napp. II Il to be
in front of the Club saloon. For
tunately the shot went wide and
no damage Was done.
She was arrested for discharging
firearms in the town limits, and
when her hearing came up she
drew fine of 500, which she has
so far been unable to pay.
She has sworn to a complaint
against Kelly or n charge of white
slavery, ard examination will come
up tomorroH. .--Lovelock Review
Miner.
r3St IN ~
In chnrnct, e. Ia style, IN all things,
tho euprcmc excellence is simplicity
Longfellcw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Boy Killed in
Tonopah Gloryhole

Charles Perry, a ten-year-old
boy was killed Saturday afternoon
by falling down a gloryhole on the
estate Of the Tonopab Mining Com
pany just a short distance toward
town from the Silver, Top, shaft
says the Bonanza. 1t is supposed
the boy was playing with somc
comrades when he slipped over the
storing surface and before he
could regain his feet was precipi-
tutcd down the rugged slope for a
distance Of 100 feet. A lad who
was with the dead hody at the time
of the accident ran Off crying and
gave the alarm, hut disappeared
and was not found at late hour
this afternoon. Chief of Police
Evans is looking for him to ascer-
tain The circumstances Of the death.
The glaryholc was surrounded by
a fence.
The body was taken out through
the Silver Top shaft, badly bruised.
The hoy is son of f. c. Perry
employed as machinist at the Bel
mont. and who is interested in the
TonOpah East Extension Mining
company. Mr.. Perryleft this morn
ing for Rhyolite and the southern
end of the county to distribute
ballot boxes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
He WAS A-SIGK MOTHER

Pat has been seized With violent
pains and was hurriedly sent to the
hospital. There he was informed
that he had appendicitis and .hat
an operation was necessary, as his
appcndiX must be removed.
Pat had not thp least idea of y hat
an appendix was and so asked the
doctor who laughingly Informed
him that he would leave the ap-
pendiX in the window and he could
;akC a look as soon as he was able.
In fcw days Pats curinsiiy got
the better Of him and nc raised up
in bed to take a look at his ap.
penLiX. To his ama2cment mon
key WIS sitting on the window sill,
and whcl he saw Pat he began to
make faces md chatter at a great
rate.
Thc astonished Irishman gave the
monkey q long hard look and then
cXclaimei: Don't do that, me
hoy, u0r't do that. Can't sou sec
your mother is a very sick MANI"
--Ex change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
FOOLISH TRADING

As producers and builders, The
American people excel all previous
civilization and we are present.
day marvel in business efficiency,
bat in dealing with foreign coun-
tries we are sorry lot of traders.
Ever since VIM. Penn traded the
Indians handful of trinkets for
what is now the state Of Pennsyl-
vania, the American people have
been selling their birthrigEt to
foeigners foi a mess of pottage
so to speak.
We export over $5O,O0O,OO0 of
cattle and their products per an
mum, which feeds the nations of
Europe, and our American heircsses
spend a similar sum in buying and
maintaining counts, dukes and
titled peerages. These foreign
noblemcn are as a rule, absolutely
worthless.-in fact become per-
petuaI liability for il costs more
money TO operate and keep them
in repair than II does to run our
cotton mills. European royalty
puts the black sheep of the families
on the block and our rich American
girls buy them and we virtually eS.
change railroads. wheat fields and
millions Of dollars worth of pro-
ducts OF farm, mine and factory
tor titled paupers who could not be
resnld for any sum. 1t does not re.
quirc foreign treaties, fleet of
war vessels or tariff revision to stoD
this enormous loss. II needs only
common sense in the homes Of the
rich.
We export $l8,000,000 of lum-
ber and timber. and American tour
lists spend a similar amount in mot
oring over Europs and Sightseeing
in foreign lands, although the most
enchanting scenes Of the world are
on the American continent. - Ex-
change,