davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27

! special request Pearl Schuy
Ian will sing Girl Of the Long
" at the Rex again tonight.
t.
ather coran will celebrate
5 in Tne Elko Grammar School
ding Sunday, March 20 that 10
pick a. IN.
he Bap list Mission Circle will
3 a Home Baked Food Sale at
sons Meat Market on Saturday
rnoon beginning at 2:30. Advt.
r. W. E. Taylor, the eye spec
u of Reno, will be in Elko at
Mayer Hotel Friday and Satur-
March 27 and %, two days
y.-Advt.
ohm Henderson sailed from New
TX yesterday on his trip to
rope. This news came in a dis
Itch yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
anderson.
constable McMurtrey arrested
Allen last evening on the
arge of selling Whiskey to In
ans. He will have an examina-
on before the u. S. Commissioner
soon as the U. S. Marshall can
tend to the case.
From the article elsewhere it
i'll be seen that Editor Booth has
'ry decided views on the purity
election law and proposes to-
,eak his mind freely about candi-
ties during the campaign. We
opposite do the same thing and
i'll take our chances of being pun
}ed under that law.
Remittance from Chinese in the
lifted States to Hongkong in 1918
ere somewhat less than the aver
e for the last five to six years.
volume Of the movement is in
rated by the fact that a single
all from the United States during
e first week of 1913 conveyed
er 5000 registered letters con-
ming American remittances.
The Little Humboldt broke
'oug MIC the main channel of
: Humboldt river last Friday
;ht at a point near the Reil
nch about five miles east of Win
mucca. A big flow of water is
" coming into the main channel
I'M the Little Humboldt and as
consequence food conditions are
tanning at this point. The river
out of its hanks from the Reil
lch west and the lowlaEds are
flooded. The water entire
surrounds the Riverside club
use building near the brige here.
humboldt Star.
oseph B. Evans and local assoc
es have arranged for the erec-
Of a fetrault two stamp mill
their property, known as the
uckawalla mine. toward the
ithern end Of the Funeral range
mountains in Death Valley. The
will be purchased from the
manufacturers in the next
y DAYS end shipped 10 the mine
way Of Sboshone IN the lire of
; fonopah & Tidswate' railroad.
!. Evans expe rs to have the
mt running withio Il e next few
Us, handling ten tons daily.A-Bo
MA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27
Hard DUTY for JurNmen.

During the h.. ring of a beer adul-
teratio~ charge in Berlin. Judge. jury
men and counsel each solemnly drank
two pints of the suspected liquor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27
Good Hint.

Vermin Of no kind will stay upon
clothing that is scented with either
oil of cloves, oil Of cinnamon, anise
oil, or cedar oil. This Is a valuable
secret for the traveller, for a small bot
tie will protect him from the vermin
often found in hotel beds. No bedbug
will venture between sheets 80 scented
and q few drops is all that is required.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27
Moro Than a Ssekie.

1t was the first time that Johnny
had ever heard a guinea hen. "Oh.
ma" he shouted, come and hear this
chicken a-windin' itself upl"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27
TO THE PUBLIC

In order to reach our readers in
Ruby Valley, Charleston, 3and other
points by Saturdays stages from
the railroad, we have changed the
time'of publication of the Weekly
from Friday afternoon to the fore
noon. Notices intended for the
Weekly should be in the Office not
later than Thursday evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27

'uospluqoIH-1uAu . SET mop
.Ies JtesmIu ulIa eAoI w usm eqL
'lq6nouL Also
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27

Undoubtedly a Tip.
Was 1t q genuine tip Rawson gave
you on the stock market?" 81 guess
II as: 1t made me lose my balance"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-27

Beyond All Regulation.
No labor union has ever been or.
gsnized that could regulate the wages
OF sin.--.Detroit Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07
Observation-Disclosures

(Copyright)
When Ann Bostwick's funds fell to
certain very low level, she could
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07
DICTATES OF FASHION

Some of the new capes are enor-
mousiy full
1t is said that white wigs are stead
lily growing in popularity.
The rage for beads in every shape
and form continues undated.
Even now tete de negro is one of
the best colors to choose for hat.
Judging from accounts from abroad,
silver brocades will be good next win
ter.
Girdles have to be knotted fresh at
each wearing IL they are to produce
the effect of carelessness.
Tub silks now come in striped and
plain colors to harmonize and are com-
bined In the same dress
The fashionable coats all hang as
straight from the shoulders as II they
were on coat hanger.
Attractive is the combination OF ba.
tiste flouncing, embroidered In delicate
colors, with deep ilounces Of lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07

edge; but when she opened her fiat
purse he was inside that, as grim as
ever.
To make ii worse career was not
all she would leave behind when she
had spent all her money-all of 1t,
that is, except the price of ticket
to her home in a certain New Eng
| land village. Even to herself she
would not admit 1t, but there would
be another wrench when she saw the
last of certain wearer of corduroy
breeches, who, for all the air of him,
might never have worn anything near
er creased trousers In his life. He
was a Westerner, and the critics said
that he painted "freer and holder"
than any student in the big school.
Tom Graham and she had paint
ing-room acquaintance which extend
ed to lunch-time. when they usually
nodded shortly to each other from OPP
posite ends Of the same soda-fountain.
He lunched on egg concoctions, with
hot chocolate and crackers to boot:
she, on matted milk.
There had been time when Ann
used to have a sustaining egg put in
her thin drink; but that was in the
days OF her fathers rcmittances-
prodigal days, when she spent as
much as twenty cents In carfare, on
a Sunday, to fill her lungs with Gods
fresh air as It blew across the Hud-
son. When the remittances ceased,
instead of eggs and car rides, she
bought baked beans and fresh paint
tubes. In fact. she kept reducing her
food outlay, nickel by nickel, until
sometimes she weakly wondered IL
after all courage doesn't depend on
diet. She ought to have been told
that a tumbler Of matted milk isn't
enough to keep the blood In your
cheeks at noon. when your breakfast
has been two cold squares Of choco-
late, following a lucent dinner the
night before.
Then something strange happened.
Everybody noticed that Ann perked
up-especially the "mixologist" before
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07

the fountain, who had often slipped
little more than a fair ten-cents
worth into her tumbler But this was
different; for now an egg appeared
daily, and sometimes two, while the
check she paid was the same.
Ann hated taking charity, even while
she swallowed it. She hated 1t only
while she was before the counter, how
ever She forgot everything she want
ed to forget in the resulting power 1t
leaked from her fingerends to the
canvas for hours, on the day when
she had two eggs. About this time
she sold drawing to a magazine,
and in came another prize for her
work in oils.
One fall day, however the keen
wind that rakcd Broadway helped Ann
through the door bodily The mixol-
ogist looked her coat up and down,
then caught it between his fingers to
feel how thin it was.
Pretty sharp breeze. miss" he said.
lou heeN lur coa'-one lhem
new dog,skins, now
lie stopped in the face Of Tom Gra-
ham. who had come in for his lunch.
Ann, sensitive about her shabbincss,
choked over her egg and got out
quickly
Later-an hour after Tom Graham
had left the counter-she came back
with 20 nickels in her humpy, irayed
black purse 1t was nearly all the
money she had She talked to the
miXologist with a red face.
Here is the money for the eggs.
OF course expected to pay it as soon
as | could Very. very much Obliged.
I know there were just 90, for kept
track"
The mixer turned away
Il didn't mean any ofense about
that coat" he said over his shoulder.
"Of course not. 1t IS getting cold
We'll. and | wasn't responsible for
those eggs, either 1t was the man
with the velvcteen pants. He paid
mo for en-
AIMS finances were in that critical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07
GOOD METHODS OFF,
Gin and Water for Black s
TO Keep Light Wooden l
in Best Condition.

Among the methods Of cleaning
black satin or silk is a curious old
process known as the gin and water
cure. A sponge dipped in a mixture
Of gin and water is used to remove the
shine and clean it thoroughly, the silk
being ironcd while still wet
In order to keep light wooden dresses
and skirts in good condition and free
them from dust every woman should
keep a cat O. nine tails with which to
flagellate the gowns used for street
wear. This instrument is made Of a
short stick, to the end of which narrow
strips of leather are attached. With 1t
skirts can be thoroughly cleaned every
day.
An old-fashioned method OF cleaning
white kid gloves consists in rubbing
them with white CASTLE soap. Tho
soap is merely dipped in water and
then rubbed over the finger tips, the
gloves first having been drawn over
the hands. The soap is then rubbed
off with piece Of soft flannel, the re-
suit being sufficiently satisfactory to
enable the gloves to be worn once
more without undergoing cleaning
with benzine.
A way Of cleaning white cloth or
serge that most people overlook Is to
rub spots with French chalk, then
cover the garment with the chalk and
lay it away for several days When
taken out 1t needs only to be shaken
to be quite clean and ready for wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07

A very simple design for veil or
glove case may be embroidered on
white linen. The case is made twice
tho length Of handkerchief case
The design is worked In two shades
of blue and the lap Is sCalloped and
embroidered in white. 1t is fastened
with two small pearl buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07

see Giant Despair
in the corner Of
her patch of a
hall bedroom. She
tried to cover him
up by hanging
certain "honora-
BILE mentions in
that corner, and
later she was able
to add one draw
ing with a blue
ri n hon on ira
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

Methods by which tuberculosis sana-
toria may be made more efficient
through the employment of their "grad-
yates" are discussed in a series Of
papers issued today by The National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis in its official or
gan, The Journal of the Outdoor Life.
The papers by DR.. Charles F. Bolduan,
of the New York City Health De-
partment, DR.. Sidney F. GOldstein, Of
the Free Synagogue, New York, and
DR.. David R. Lyman, Of the Gaylord
Farm Sanatorium Of Wallingford, Con-
necticut, show that many tuberculosis
sanatoria waste their efforts because
they do not care for their patients
properly after discharge. Dr.. Goldstein
found that in one sanatorium in New
York, 50 per cent. of the work done
was literally wasted. Dr.. BOlduan 9
and DR.. Lyman's results showed some
waste, but not nearly % large . per-
eentage. The reason for these relaPsea
is found both in the unsanitary home
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

In 1905, after a very bitter and rough
and tumble fight Alderman George F.
Harding, Republican candidate for the
nomination for state senator in the first
senatorial district, was for the first time
elected to the city council from the old
Second Ward, The Broad Ak, being the
only newspaper on the south side which
warmly supported him at that time, and
from that time to the present he has
been one of the most valuable and hard
working members and has always
served with much credit to himself and
to the citizenship of Chicago on many of
the most important committees and he
has always worked and voted for every
measure which would rebound to the
benefit of all the people throughout this
city.
He is a true blue Chiesgoan for he
was in this city at his beautiful home
1886 Indiana Ave. where he has re-
sided until this day.
Alderman Harding never conducts
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

conditions to which the patient returns,
and also in the industrial conditions
under which he is forced to work.
DR.. Lyman says that the greatest
present need in sanatorium treatment
is early diagnosis, and that such early
cases can usually return with safety
and success to their former occupations
after discharge from the sanatorium.
For certain groups Of city patients DR..
Bolduan and DR.. Goldstein favor work
ing places where they can work at their
trades under medical supervision and
sanitary conditions.
Experiments of this character are
now being considered in several cities.
In Philadelphia, the Henry Phipps In
stitute has opened a small shop for some
of its tuberculosis patients. In New
York, the Joint Tuberculosis Committee
will soon establish an open air clothing
factory. and q similar experiment is
also projected by the Joint Board Of
Sanitary Control Of the Cloak and Suit
Industry. The Delaware Tuberculosis
sanatorium is considering hosiery mill
for its patients. At otisville. N. Y, in
connection with New York City s Tuber-
eulosis sanatorium, an industrial colony
is also being considered. A successful
experiment in pottery making has been
carried on for two years at the Are
ouipa Sanatorium in California.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

himself in no staggering manner for at
all times he will bestow the proper
amount of consideration upon all those
who approach him and it makes not
the slightest difference to him whether
they are of high or low degree, rich or
poor, White or Black and that is one
reason why he is so extremely popular
with all classes of his fellow citizens.
He is a graduate of Harvard College,
also of the Phillips Exter of New
Hampshire and that fact alone largely
accounts for his splendid itelleetual
attainments.
In conclusion there is not the slight
est question about him securing the
nomination for state senator at the
primaries, Wednesday, September 9th,
for he is the peoples candidate in the
first senatorial district and the vast
majority of its voters are at his back
and will assist to land him safe and
sound in the state senate at Springfield,
Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

William NJ. Brinkman, Republican
candidate for member of the Legisla-
ture of Illinois from the first senatorial
district was born into this grand old
world in this city, Jan. Z, 1872, he is
therefore in his forty-seeond year and
just budding into ripe manhood, he re-
eeived his education in its public
schools and his first class business train
ing within its walls.
November IA, 1894, he joined the
great army of married men and he and
Mrs. Brinkman are the proud and
happy parents of four bright and in
teresting children and they reside in
their own fine large fat building at
3119 Indiana Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Brink
man are the highest products of that
sturdy race, the German-Ameriean race
which has in every way accomplished
so much in the way of assisting to
make this the greatest nation in exist
enee today.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
WILLIAM n. BRnSKMAN.

For more than twenty years has
been one of the solid residents Of the
second ward, he has for ten years
served as precinct committeeman and
secretary of the Second Ward Repub-
liean Club, and to his credit this is the
first time that he has ever sought any
public Office.
He is an honored member Of the
Hamilton Club, the Royal Arcanum,
and a member of the Art Institute,
which is conclusive proof that he is a
gentleman of culture and refinement.
Mr.. Brinkman like unto Alderman
George F. Harding has always been fair
minded and friendly towards all Afro
Americans who amount to anything
and they will greatly assist both of
them to march on to victory at the
primaries Wednesday September the
9th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

halls of Congress.
Congressman MeDermott, not with
any brass bands, in the past, diligently
lsbored in Congress for the best inter
est of all the people, in his district.
Congressman McDermott, who always
talks keen, sharp and right to the
point; has in many ways in the past
both in and out of Congress, shown his
friendship for the Colored race, and
we take much pleasure in stating, that
many Afro-American voters in the
Fourth Congressional district will assist
him in his fight for denomination at the
primaries Wednesday, September 9th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
PERSONAL OR IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the fact that Mrs. Mary F..
Waring, 1929 Vineennes avenue, who is
very highly educated and is very am
bilious to become one of the members
of the Illinois State Commission to
celebrate the so years of freedom in
this state in 1915 on the part of the
Negro.
For that reason she thought it would
be unwise at this time for her to con-
tribute an article for the nineteenth
anniversary edition of The Broad Ak
pertaining to the advancement of the
Colored women in this country even
after she had eheerfully and willingly
consented to do so.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
HONORABLE JAMES T. McDERMoTr

At the congressional election in 1906
after spirited contest, with Charles
Wharton, the Hon. James T. McDer-
mott was elected to congress from the
fourth congressional district. He was
reelected in 1908 and in 1910, each
time with increased majorities, show
ing that he stands high in the estima-
tlon of the voters in his district, re-
CARELESS of their race, color or nation
allty and that a large number of in
dependent and progressive Republicans
at each election, record their votes in
his favor, feeling that he is plenty
good enough, to represent them in the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

First. Because he is not only capable,
honest and sincere, but he is fair with
the COlored people.
Second. Because he has always been
fair to ColOred men, regardless of their
party affiliations, giving due recognition
to Republicans and Democrats alike
without discrimination in pay, position
or conditions. He has permitted them
to take their places alongside of other
men if they merited it, and this is
all we ask of any man. We could not
ask more.
Third. Because after a careful in
vestigation and a fair and impartial
comparison of the various candidates
running for the said Office, we find that
the voters of Cook County have made
no attempt to eritieise his administra-
ton or find any fault with him. We
have heard no evil reports coming from
the Colored people as to his unfair
ness in his court decisions relative to
their welfare, but he has been the "Big
Brother" in a court of justice to all
of the people, regardless Of race, color
or previous conditions.
Fourth. He has been as kind and
eonsiderate and, in fact, is the first
County Judge who has given his pers.
onal stewardship to the unfortunate Of
ours as he has Of other raees-the in
sane.
Fifth. He has given our women an
opportunity to exercise their right Of
franchise with the women of other
races. He has demanded the same re
spect for them, in the polling places, al
he has demanded for others. And they
have been officially recognized by him
as he has officially recognized the wo-
men of other peoples. Can we forget
so soon these thingsf No, we can
not.
Sixth. He has now credited to his
personal appointments four Colored men
who are holding ereditable positions
in the Election Commissioner Office
in the persons of Mr.. Robert Taylor,
Mr.. W. H. Clark, Col. John r. Marshall
and Mr.. L. w. Washington. The es-
TEEN in which he was and is now held
by Attorney Louis B. Anderson, who
practiced four years at the bar Of his
court, cannot be gainsaid.
Seventh. By equalizing the respon-
sibility Of righteousness in civic affairs,
by purifying the electorate Of Cook
County, giving protection to the ballot
Of the rich and poor alike, we owe it
to our children to renominate and elect
him for another term at least No
voter-honorable voter-will do less,
realizing, as we do, that good govern
ment is as good for the Colored man
as it is for the White man. Vote for
Judge Owens.
Eighth. In the appointment of Judges
and Clerks of Election he has not
neglected US, but has given Us fair
representation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

Ninth. We should support him be-
cause our homes need his protection.
Our children are honored by the ex-
ample he has set before them in the
distribution of justice and fair play.
Tenth. By reseuing the defenseless
and oppressed women of our race he has
blessed the citizenship of a people who
will not be ungrateful to him. If we
should judge the future by the past,
John E. Owens is the man for the
people, and we are a part of the great
cosmopolitan multitude. So give him
every vote you can possibly muster in
the Primary, Wednesday, September 9th,
1914, and rally to his standard in the
November election.
B. W. Fits, President; E. E. Greene,
LIST Vice Pres; ]. P. Faulkner, Seey;
Fulton P. Hackney, Asst. Seey.; Cyrus
W. Miller, Corresponding Seey.; J. T.
MeLamore, Treas; VIM. Dawson, Or
ganizer; l. w. Washington, Chairman
Ex. Com; Rev. John Williams, Chap
lain; Henry Austin, Vice Pres.
James Hunter, Golden Brooks, Thorn.
haywood, Powell Wilmette, L. o. Balor,
Sr, l. o. Bslor, Jr, L. N. Caldwell,
o. NJ. Henderson, Moses Day, Edgar
Edwards, Edmond Washington, Prof.
Alonzo j. Bowling, Arthur Durham,
John Botes, Kirk Garrett, VIM. John
son, D. ]. Smith, VIM. Turner, Dorsey
Lewis, T. ]. Hunter, VIM. Parker, E.
| II. Faulkner, Geo. w. Faulkner, Chas.
A Griffin, James Saunders, Chas. Jones,
John Beal, Julius F. Taylor, 8. A. T.
Watkins, Chas. E. Morrison, L. Henry,
James Mitchell, VIM. Laws, A. Wilson,
VIM. Logan, Elma L. Richardson, W
II. Clark, Hale G. Parker, Atty, VIM.
Porter, E. h. Brown, Mathew Coleman,
VIM. Williams, A. Turney, Cornelius
Mann, F. H. Mitchell, C. W. Stewart,
Alex. Hickman, David B. Peyton, Thos.
]. Adams, ]. w. Wonders, Henry Won
ders, J. s. Brown, Thos. Woodward, VIM.
N. Halfway, Thos. Lyle, Frank Free
man, ]. L. Parks, Chas. E. Worthing-
ton, Eugene WOrthington, Thos. Smith,
Frank s. Smith, W. L. Jones, NJ. Martin,
Bert Smith, ]. D. Sims, ]. A. Waldren,
James A. Reed, Jno N. Blackshear, S.
s. Frazier, G. C. Reed, Louis P. Will
Jams, J. r. Buster, Otis s. Giddons, A.
L. Harris, VIM. Buster, Smith Brecken-
ridge, Fred Hooker, D. A. Smith, D.
Washington, F. Berton, Geo. A. Howard,
James W. Marshall, Terry Oliver, W.
c. Casey, J. E. Pierce and Chas. Hunter.
Ten thousand pamphlets like the
above have been issued and are being
distributed among the Colored voters
in this city and in all parts Of Cook
County and they viii do much good in
the way Of aiding Judge Owens in his
manly fight for denomination at the
primaries Wednesday, September 9th.
Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

Mrs Geneva Smith entertained Mrs.
NJ. Dorsey and daughter of Kansas City
Monday evening at O'Clock dinner.
A very elaborate six course dinner was
served. Those present were Mrs. NJ.
Dorsey, Mrs. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fugerson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jenkins, Mr..
B. Fowler, Mr.. D. Jenkins, Miss K. Fow-
Ter, Mr.. J. Z. Mitehem, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 8. Smith.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

For the benefit of all parties con-
eerned it can truthfully be said, that
at no time in the past has Mrs. Waring
had any connection with this publiea-
ton and she has never been interested
in its financial success even to the ex-
tent of a Scent piece.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
WOULD MAKE TUBERCULOSIS
sANAToRIA MORE EFFICIENT.

EXPERTS SHOW HOW RsTTTU-
TONS WASTE EFFORT AND
OFFER SUGGESTIONS FOB CON
sERVATIoN.