davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
STUDENT DIES WHILE
PLAYING BASKET BALL

CLINTON, Miss. Jan. 3.-Miles w.
Dampeer, a student Of Mississippi
college. dropped dead from heart
failure while engaged in a basketball
game Friday night. Dampeer raised
his arm to toss a goal when he weak
ened. leaned against a post, and sank
to the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

ST. JOSEPH DIVISION.

ST. JOSEPH DIVISION.
IS 80 a. N, 90 a. N. 10 :OO a. N. II %
noon, 90 p. u. 4 90 p. n. q 10 p N. and
90 D. u. to Niles. Mich. only.
Z 100 q. N, 800 a. N, IL 90 4. m, ! 90
r m. GO p. n. 3 90 p. N. : 90 p. N.
90 =. N. and II 90 p. N. 70 St Joseph.
'Daily except Sunday.
l.. J. HARDY.
Supt. Tranaportatton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
DR.. C. E. HANSEL TO BE
ROUND TABLE SPEAKER

DR.. Charles L. Hansel viii be the
speaker at the first meeting in the
new year of the round table which
will be held at the Oliver hotel We'd
nesday evening Jan Z, at $50
o'clock His subject will be The
Origin, Evolution and Persistence Of
Life" DR.. Hugh r Montgomery
Will be chairman of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
CHRISTIAN

First-Aain 81, south q public library,
Bible school . rs a. N, J. ROLAND NitWer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

First Church of Christ-MaiA and Mad
son SITS. Service Sunday at IL a. N. al
Z 80 D. m. Sunday school Q As. Wednesd;
evening testimonial meeting at S Christii
Science fading rooms T26 J. AZ. S. bull
ing, open daily excepting Sunday. fro
Il IN. to p. m, also Saturday evening
from TO O. where the Bible and .
authorized Christian Science literature MI
be read A cordial welcome Is extended
all TO attenG our services and visit Il
reading rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

First-Corner Colfax and Lafayette.
sunday school n 10 p. ~ A. y. Stamm,
superintendent II. +. Parker, Assist
ant superintendent
Morning sermon by the Rev. Merritt &.
Reals. subject. An Important Journey"
No evening service. Andweek proyer ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Paris Models for Winter Wear Call for
Word of Warming Ideal
Sets of Furs.
Sets of FurS.

round the face and were held in plac.
0y a band of gray squirrel. AT one side.
Just under the LETT ear. there were two
hat astcrs made of velvet. ono red and
the other dull purple. Tho topue had
domed crown covered with narrow frills
Of taffeta and the border was in squirrel.
with two astcrs 80 arranged that they
rested On the hair. The mum was
mass, OF frills and the ubiquitous asters
were permitted to peep out at an unex-
pcCtcd corner.
Sketch 40 shows n magnificent
mantle created by tho Maison Worth
Tho material was black velvet and tho
mantle was lined with crnine of an
exquisite quality. There was n high
collar which rolled back from the face
and two straps. arranged In on original
fashion. held the mantle In place and
formed warm cover for tho chest.
Needless 10 say. such n mantle must
necessarily n" expensive, but J have
chosen this model because the design II
graceful and tho garment would look
attractive q lined with something very
mrtrh loss cNpouslv" than crmine. for
instance with dart, gray squirrel or
with hrucai"d satin. The design would
Zoe lovely IN musquash with a lining
81 Jrop h.uc satin embroidered at ir-
regular points in Japanese style. or
II would luolt we'll in smoke gray
Scl,ctccn with a lining Of shot taffeta
which showed CLEANS Of pale pink.
mtuvc aud gray.
one Of the leading ta,lors Of Paris II
showing solnc attractive short Capes
recalling tho shoulder cape which used
10 hr called q golf cloak They are OK
tr"mc'y smart and to tho average
woman they are becoming
Thcs, capcs arc immensely wide al,
the hem Some Of the latest models are
hordcred all round with skunk and are
finished Off with a short boa of tho
same fur. They look best when worn
over a costume OF material similar to
the cloak navy blue serge Cor exam
pie with bands Of skunk or fox on the
cape and handsome brading on the
corsarc OF tho dress.
An effective II rather remarkable
costume Is formed by combination Of
tho ono piece gown with very wide hem
and the short cape. which f. equally
wide az the border. In this way sort
Of double flare is ATTAINED. and the re-
suit IS excellent when the wearer OF the
costume Is tail ana graceful
Velvet takes first place when popular
winter materials arc under discussion.
and after velvet we must place the new
make OF faced cloth which Is exceed
.ngly warm but at the same time sup
pl" as cashmere. Rcdfern Is hardly
using any yoIours dc lalnc this winter
bus some of the other well known Paris
uilors aye showing important models
made % this popular material.
on tho whole 4 may be said that
faced cloth now occupies the place that
volours de lliHe held last winter. Serge
/ IS, ~ course. always popular. Al tho
present moment tho most popular serge
Is that which shows "A thick diagonal
cross stripe For morning suits a very
soft max" Of serge IS used hy Redfcrn
and Green. These suits are quite plain.
Won't they are finished off with beautiful
and original buttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Excellent Sweets and Other Tasteful
Dishes in the Domain
of the Sultan

DRINKS Iu- SNrt, yu'Nt,ul - proving
the first aliuremcnt of those beginning
to drink. The sweetness and the color
ing of the cocktail appeal to the Turk
ish idea OF the deleCtable. and It has
sprung into wide vogue in CONSTANT
nople and Smyrna. Loudly the Moham-
medan priests are protesting and blam-
ing Christianity for the evil.
In so far as tobacco is concerned the
Turk has proved an apt student, adj
vancing beyond his teacher. His
cigarettes have become famed in every
land and his cigarette tobaCcOs possess
in Egypt. An American company spends
over ten million dollars a year In Tur-
key in buying and preparing tobacco.
But II Christianity has taught tho
MohammedanS the use of alcohol and
tobacco, the Mohammedans cannot shirk
the blame for the spread OF the coffee
habit. 1t was from Turkey that coffee
drinking was introduced into Europe.
The national drink OF Turkey is coffee
The best comes from Yemen, in south
west Arabia. Yemen IL the home of
the famous Mocha coffee, the finest In
the world. The choicest OF tho choicest
cuttings go TO the Sultan aud the Turk
ish nobility. The poorest qualify enters
commerce. but this poorest Is better
than tho best Corrco to he found any
where else not excepting Java.
Few Americans have ever drunk tho
real Mocha coffee. How we used to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

cheated .s plain nov since tue pare food
law prohibits false labels, and We rarely
see the name OF Mocha any more,
whereas nearly all coffee used to be
called Java and Mocha, But even in its
native land Mocha coffee Is so dear that
only the wealthy use 1t. 1t Is a fact,
therefore, that the great bulk of the
coffee consumed in Turkey comes from
brazil, the same source that supplies the
United States.
Smyrna figs are known the world
over. They too are products wherein
Turkey cNccls. After being dried they
are packed IN camcl's hair bags of two
Turkish knitals each Ca knital is about
l2J pounds, and carried 10 the rail
road station on camel back. Thus :he
crop is always reported by camel loads.
each load representing two bags or
about 500 pounds, The annual produc.
ton Of figs in smyrna is about $4,000
tons.
From Turkey our pstachio nuts come
America Is Turkeys best customer in
the piStacnio market, taking nearly two
thirds of thu total exports, but there
Is an enormous home consumption for
confectionery. Nut growing Is develop-
ing into very important Turkish in
duStry. over 100 600 pounds of nberts
are annually exported from the Black
Sea districts. Asiatic Turkey produces
nearly 1000 tons OF walnuts "a year, and
European Turkey Zoo tons
Turkeys wheat crop amounts &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SUIT CASE FITTINGS.

OREToNNE htt'nrs for suit case
are easily made ny hand and
transform n commonplace piece
~ hand baggage into well appointed
toilet case. An observing woman has
Only 20 study the details OF tho mge
expensive suit cases 10 realize that most
~ the attractive cre'onne fittings follow
the same general plan as the furnish
inpe OF q workhoN. There arc similar
side pockets, with neatly fastened naps
strapo with many stitched subdivisions
for holding small articles I'm place. and
always some practical sort Of holdall
attached 20 the inside 81 tho cover thus
utilizing 10 the best advantage every
Inch of space.
Five pieces of cardboard, represen.irg
the bottom Of the suit case and it,
four sides, neatly covered with crc.onn"
and ovcrhanded together provide tho
necessary foundation for whatever in
tCrlur fittings may hc desired This
inner box must III the suit case exactly
and be attached 10 the lining at th,
corners. This keeps the cretonne COW
cred portion adjustable, and in case
space IS desired rather than dalntineSs.
tho Inner box with It's pockets and
straps can be removed. Envelope shaped
pockets can be stitched in place on ne,
bottom of this inside box. making an
'donl place TO keep footwear separat.
from the other contents of the case.
Long gathered pockets on each side and
loW Of straps across each end. with
subdivisions FOR holding he handles Of
TOILET articles, are ia" best l.h,d furnish
inG..
TI" laeido - tho Tia can be utilized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

to make good lighters, for 1ur-
kew IL the original candy land
In wears mast few Americans have
it'll .ho S,,,,o,s d,,,oi,y witbou,
"'N'hS "o'l'e sum" S"'''l'' VI .''o "o''
drous comits--a can OF rose leat marhla-
ladc, perhaps, or a wooden box of rahat
Iakonm. Turkey taup,lt the world how
IA mako "onpel food" and in nil such
49,. 49,, ,r,,u,,, go. .voo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ny CLAUDE CJERys.

with tho new skirts, especially in
the case OF women Of fine and cul-
tured taste who do not have 10 wear
sensation models. I am well aware Of
the fact that women, even tho w.scsL
are a little inclined to adopt new
fashion simply because IL is new. This
ldca - quite inartistic. | do not advO-
cato the adoption Of fashions of yes
tcrdly. hut | de- say, with iusistcucc.
that The FIRST points to be- considered
are such questions a.. will this skirt
OF coat add to tlic grace OF my figure?
Ia the dc ign In accord with my indi-
vldual outlinc7 WIN It make me looi,
more charming or viii il make me lJol,
a littl" rdt"u'uus?"
lNor" itnrort,ut questions should hc
studied in tho 'aso or each garment
that f. choscu. There arc always plenty
~ models 'u chuu-v from. There has
never yet been % season in which -
woman was obliged to wear a gown or
mantle which was not becoming to her.
When thought and Intelligence are
brought to boar ou the question Of
drH3 70 is always easy TO tiud just the
right thing.
Sow with regard to tho now skirts
! wish co. LAY tut tnc.c quaint gar
msnts are surrounded hy pitfalls Some
81 tn" newest models. Tor example, are
u,.,.., ,,,r.,,,,', t,I'. .rI,,,.
49, t., .
-, .I,,. .l,,. 81, ,l'. ,r.,.t,r,I
NM 49,,
any other word
h 80. ...
',.,. , ''
,''' "'.'' '.'N9 ." '' '',.7
'''''''" '''''' '''' '',S "'rS "o' "'''
',''" '''' "''''.'' l"' "'9' '"''S
- "','' NV 80 VI 5" 49,
'l''"'.,''s ~ '.'' u"'''" sN''''
-" '''a' 'ua p''''I' ono '''''il'S aware
i''' '."' S"o'' ""ut' u''SS 'N-
sue '"' 'u' HrSt impression remains
I"' L""N ''vNS as l""Htu IL "2d h'yh
ni''' very oahiN oN inexperienced hands.
Ih"rr IS nothing {" b" said IN favor OF
ln'N" uneven Skirt4' or tune coats
ThrN are universally unhecominS.
All tho new skirts flare AT the HON.
Some models arc indeed ,Xaggcratedly
w'd Others are extremely graceful In
outline, tho material being heavy Yet
supple, and The folds Of tn" skirt fall
.rs almost straight from hips 20 hem.
Several months ago I heraldcd the adj
vent OF these wide skirts IN TIE SUN.
having seen some advance models OF
his order early I'm the SUNNI r
A. that time Worth would not have
anything to do with them and indeed
his famous house has remained faith
ful To A graceful hut natural line from
waist To hem. An the Worth skirts suc-
so-. perfect case and artistic grace.
Nine. Paduln also Is, continuing 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
By RUTLEDGE RUTHERFORD.

T T. sweet foods are really energy foods,
as scientists say. the Turks ought
to make good fighters. For Tur-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE

& To ]. E. Ranker, your heirs and
assigns, and all persons claiming
under you. You are hereby notified
that 1 have done the annual assess
ment work on the Eliza Mine To-
Gated in Tu- arora Mining District,
Elko Co. State of Nevada, for the
year of 1913 and there is now due
from you as a co.owner in said
Eliza Mine. for assessment WORN,
the sum of ($9.55) nine dollars and
fifty %fivecents as your pro-rata of
such work. And if within ninety
900 days after the first publication
Of this notice you fail OIL refuse
to contribute your share of surh
expenditure as a co-owner, together
with your pro rata of the cost of
publishing this notice, your interest
in said Eliza Mine will be forfeited
and become the property of the IN
dersigned, in accordance with Sec
tions2524 Revised Statutes of the
United States, approved May 10th,
1872.
Mary Brady !
Ry T. F. Brennan, her a~ttorneyssin
fact.
First publication February 9, 1914.
Last publication May Is, 1914
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
Nowl Nowl

That sweetheart of mine provokes
me 30 that don't believe l shall call
there any more" Don't like that sort
Of afternoon tease, eh?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
NOTICE DECENTRALIZATION
083O7
Elko. Nevada, Land Office.

FEBRUARY 9, 19I a
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward B. Lytton, of Elko, County of
Elko. State of Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to enter
under the provisions of Section
2306, R. S. U. S. the following de-
scribed land viz:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SE4 Of NE4)
of Sc .tion 80, Township, "a North,
Range So Est, M. D. B. & M. con-
tanning 40 acres and situate in Elko
County, Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described or-de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land or for
any other reason, to the disposal
to applicant, should file their afi-
davit of protest in Thu office on or
before the 18th Cay of March
1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
Maintain HIoh Idsala

The most dif1cult problem that any
human being has to solve 10 the pre-.
Vention of an tnsidious lowering Of his
standards. 1t is 30 easy to grow q
little careless about personal appear.
ance, to be a tritle less particular In
discerning the difference between right
and wrong, to drop into habits Of neg
lect In small matters that were once
considerd duties. that gradually the
whole life has slipped to alower plane
before one is aware The lowering of
ideals along any line means q lover
Cd lue.-Great Thoughts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
Mountain Railroad.

One Of the most remarkable rail.
roads In the world is to be built in
France, to run up the Aiguille du Midi,
which rises abruptly to a height OF
12.60s feet The object Of the under,
taking will be to show the unmatched
glories Of Mont Blanc and its chain OF
peaks and glaciers. Instead of run.
ming on solid ground, however, like
most of the Swiss mountain railroads,
it Ia to &c through the air on pylons
and cables, swinging from peak to
peak, far above the eternal SHOWS and
glaciers. The starting station Of the
line Is situated down in the Valley of
Chamonix.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
RAILROAD RULES, 1852
INTERESTING REMINDER or
EARLY DAYS OF TRAVEL
instructions for Ensinesrs and Con,
duetors Appear Lauohabls In These
Days When The Science Of Rail-
reading Has Been Perfected.

A most interesting exhibit Of the
early days OF railroadinE in this count
try has been found.
It IL q schedule for passenger trains
and rules for the conduct Of engine
men and conductors on the Wetsern &
Atlantic. which. was at the time and
still IL owned by the state Of Georgia
The time table n dated March 1, 1852.
and was issued by William Wadley, gu
perintendent, father Of George D. Wad.
ley. the latter for many years man
ager OF the Central Railroad Of Geor
gia.
In the rules for enginemen and con.
ductors are many which seem quaint
In this age Of colossal railroading. OF
curse the road had only one track,
and rule IA for passenger conductors
shows that there must have been some
dispute when trains met as to which
train had the right to keep on its way
uninterrupted This rule says:
Gas a general rule when trains meet
between stations the train nearest the
turnout will run back. Any dispute as
to which train Is to retire is to be de.
termined at once by the conductors,
without interference on the part Of the
eng:nemen. This rule Is required to
be varied In favor Of the heaviest load.
ed engine, or worst grades If they
meet MAR the center"
Rule I gives the conductor direc-
tons for reporting on the number OF
passengers who are paying and the
number Of ministers Of the gospel who
were to be charged half price when on
business connected with their calling.
The same rule indicated that the gov.
ernor OF the state and the general su.
perintendent OF the road were the
only individuals who had q right to
give passes.
The conductor was ordered to in.
spect the running gear Of his train at
every station and, In rule 10, was ad.
monished never to leave Atlanta OF
Chattanooga without the mail or with.
out first sending to the p~ostofice for
1t. Rule II says that a tain stopping
at any station at night must invariably
be run on the turnout so as to leave
the main track clear, and that strict
watch had to be kept In all cases
where a train stopped at night.
In the regulations for passenger en-.
gtnemen there are a number which
seem almost humorous in this period
OF railroad management For instance,
the engineman was instructed that If
his train killed any stock and threw
the cow or COWS In such a position as
to endanger the safety OF the next
train he was to stop his train and see
that the track was cleared.
Passenger trains were not to exceed
the speed Of their schedule except
when behind time, In which case the
speed might be increased three miles
an hour generally. In passing turn.
outs (the turnout evidently was the
switching track) the speed had to be
diminished to six miles an hour.-RaiL
way Age-Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
PIckte Secret.
Utilization Of Waste Corr.

Waste cork is used for q variety OF
purposes. Life buoys are filled with
scraps of cork; .linoleum, a varsity OF
noor-clcth, is made from linseed oil
and pulvarlzed cork paper, q material
used for packing bottles, is made by
coating strong paper with an adhesive
mixture and sprinkling powdered cork
over It; cork is sometimes used In
place of wood shavings in the prepare,
ton OF vinegar; and Illuminating gas
has been made from cork waste by dis.
tillation In a retort.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
Thouuht for Women.

TN the whole feminine creation are
there any happier women than the
deformed wife who is not crooked for
the eyes she loves, the lame woman
when her husband would not have her
other than she is, and the wife grown
old and gray who is still young for
bim?"-Balzac.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
To Brighten TIIe,

To make red tiles a nice, bright,
clear color. rub we'll with a lemon
dipped in fine salt. Leave It for a few
minutes, then wash in the usual way.
You will find this well worth the trou.
BILE, for when 1t is finished the tiles
will be a nice, clear red. with all the
stains removed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
New ExpIoaIXa.

Trotol Is the name of a new explo.
sive said to be the safest high 'ex-
plosive known. Its formula was
worked out by Lieut.. Harold G. Wood
ward, an officer in the New York Ma.
tonal Guard. Six ounces Of trotol, II
Is said, will do the work Of IL ounces
OF dynamite.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
Desire for Lonn Life.

There appears to exist q greater
desire to live long than to live we'll!
Measure by mans desires. he canno,
I've long enough; measure by his
good deeds, and he has not liv ed long
enough; measure by his evil deeds
and be has lived too long.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
About stain. on Marble.

Fol removing dirt stains on marble
gum arabic is excellent Make a SO.
luton Of gum arabic and water, letting
1t remain on until it dries. Then peel
or wash 1t off. AMI the dirt comes
With It
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
somethIna Worm seslno.

Aifour-year-old youngster on his frst
visit to q city saw a ferryboat Gross.
ing the river. "Oh. mammal" he. az.
claimed. much excited. come and
look! Here's q choo-choo car In swim
minEi"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
Beyond Concrete Calculation

6eyono Concreee Calculation.
A woman has bequeathed 81, 900 for
the support Of each cat on the island
Of Madeira. A similar provision for
every feline Of the island of Manhat.
tan would involve an amount of money
too large for type to tell; enough, in
fact, to buy all the Christmas pres
ents your relatives will hint at.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
rhope WIN Bio. Ex.a.

Blue-eyed men are highly intsllect-
ual. morally nrm and mathematically
correct In thought word and act
They IN tho rulers Of their families.
and the powerful figures IN the moral.
intellectual and industrial worlds.
When q blus-oyod maid meets Q blue.
eyed man Creek meets Greek; then
comes the tug of war.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
cookies.

Ono cupful Of butter, two cupfuls of
sugar, three eggs, half a tesspoonful of
baking powder, n even teaspoonful
Of nutmeg, half \ teaspoonful Of cloves
and flour for q soft dough. Begin with
two cupfuls and add carefully that you
may not make them too stiR. Cream
butter and sugar, add yolks Of eggs,
spice, one cupful of -four with baking
powder. the whipped whites and the
rest Of the -four. Roll into q sheet q
quarter IF an inch thick, cut into
rounds and bake in a good oven.
These cookies ought to be Of the soft
variety II you keep them wrapped In
. cloth In q tin box and viii not 10,
them dry out.
PIekte Secret.
At last has been disclosed the "a
cret Of q housewife famous for ber
wellfavored. Crisp pickles. She has
herself divulged the secret of their
crispness, which proves to be nothing
more than the addition Of fresh grated
horseradish to the contents OF the
picket jar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-14
Practical.

"Oh. father" said the young woman
enthusiastically, 1--WE. suffragettes are
eager to sweep the countryl"
"Rumph!" replied her parent, look
ing 1T her over his spectacles, then
suppose you start your share Of IT. "a
our Darlo- and dining roomI"