davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17

This doae not mean that we will
send but one. Five, ten, twenty, a
hundred may go. There is no limit
to the number. The more the merriee.
All that you have to do to insure this
trip as a guest OF the Independent is
to hustle subscribers.
And let US here impress upon your
minds that this 10 not a contest In
which only one or two can wln-the
number 10 unlimited. Furthermore,
every worker will be rewarded in Just
the proportion that he or she is sue
cessful in obtaining subscribers. There
will be no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
will win. You can earn a trip to Ely,
to Reno, 10 San Francisco, New York,
or wherever you desire to 60. Or If
you prefer you a have cash eQulva-
lent.
Here 10 the Proposition.
We have arranged with the Foster
Free Trip Company Of San Francisco
and Portland Cor an unlimited num-
Der Of trips, to be designated b. the
candidates themselves. All lou DO is
to hustle subscribers to the ~Independ-
ent and for every n You get we is
sue Fosters Free Trip stamps. These
stamps are pasted In a book which we
furnish, and Foster redeems all books
when they ore filled. These books are
good for railroad trips, pullman car
trips, street a trips, steamship trips,
sightseeing auto trips, San Diego Ex-
position trips, Panama-Paci1c Exposi-
ton trips, accommodations Gnywu"r.
or cash.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17
WHAT WILL YOU BE AT so?

On every side you see men in de-
clining years, who are in sore need of
those comforts which should be the
portion of the aged. They spent their
all regardless of the future.
Likewise, you find men who have
passed the meridian of life. surround
ed with every comfort. They were the
ones who provided for the time when
they could no longer rely upon their
talents and strength for a steady in
come-when they were too old for
the job.
1T RESTS WITH YOU
whether your old age will be passed
in poverty and misery, or In
comfort and happiness
Assure yourself Of a. comfortable old
age by taking out an insurance policy.
It will be a ready friend when you
are pressed for funds. It protects
your dependents and your property
IL you should die. For a good all
around savings proposition 1t can't be
beat.
Insurance Is a business here.
Every advantage of this expert.
ence is at your Disposal in select
ing a policy to fit YOUR needs.
Talk 1t over today.
n. 8. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance. Co.
Hkk0 NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17
GAMBLING BILL
IS KNOCKED 0UT

CARSON CITY. March 16.-The pro-
posed amendment to the gambling bill
made Its appearance in the senate this
morning and was made a special order
for this afternoon after 1t had been
discovered that 1t would allow book
making OF any character on races,
whether inside or outside the inclos-
ure.
Keddie offered an amendment strik-
ing out the provision, also an amend
ment placing the ban on black jack
and panguingue. The substitute bill
also removes restrictions on slot ma
chimes.
When it came up this afternoon it
passed the senate. hut its author, Ar
mold. changed his vote and remarked:
The bill is no good now"
An amendment offered by Senator
Lee to make the operation Of slot ma
chimes illegal except when played for
merchandise with no play backs al
lowed, was adopted. The bill applies to
slot machines OF the card variety only.
Senator Keddie's amendment, which
":as adopted, struck out the provision
designed to permit all varieties Of pool
selling on horse races, removed the
ban from 500 and poker and prohibits
black jack and panguingue. The vote
on the bill was 13 to 8.
Arnold, Bradshaw. Chaplin, Fernald.
Gault, Hesson. Huskey, Lee, Lemaire
and Seaman voted against the bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17

Continued From Page One)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17
SUM MONS

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State of Me-
vada, in and for the County Of EIko.
MANUEL AGUIRRE. Plaintiff. VS..
ISABEL AGUIRRE, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
OF the Fourth Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of Elko. and the complaint filed in
the office of the clerk of said District
Court.
The State Of Nevada sends Greetings
to Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you Of this summons IL served
In said County, OF within twenty days
If served out of said County, but with
in said Judicial District, and In all
other cases within forty days-ex-
elusive of the day of serviee-and de-
fend the above entitled action. This
action is brought to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony existing between plain
tiff and defendant, and for the award
ing the custody of the minor children
to Plaintiff.
Dated, January t. 1915.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk Of Said Court.
H. c.. SPROULD,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
March .9-A24
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17

the able management of Mrs. Jas. Hol-
land, is to be given on Friday even
ing, March 10. A rare treat is in
store for those who attend as the
characters are we'll chosen and the
comedy supplies two and a half hours
of straight fun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17
EIGHTY-sEVEN CHILDREN
AT ORPHANS HOME

Yesterday three children from Elko
county We're admitted to the Orphans
home and today three more-two
from Washoe and enc from Storey
were brought in, making a total of
eighty-seven children at the Home
Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0439
Carson City 06001

Department. Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
February 20, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oscar
Miller, of Tuscarora, Nevada, who, on
April 26, 1911, made Carson City des-
ert land application 06O01, now Elko,
No. 0439. for the SWA SWA of Sec.
Is; the SEA SEA of Sec. 16; the WIZ
NWA and NWA SWA Of Sec. az;
and the NEA SEA and Ell NEA of
Section 81. Township 40, North, Range
81 East, Mount Diablo Meridian, has
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17

Ruby Temple No. 6 Pythian Sisters
regular meeting held at X. Of P. Hall
on the first and third Tuesday of each
month at 1880 p. m.
LILLIAN PORTER, NJ. E. c.
MARY e. DEWAR, M. Of r. & C.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17

This is. positively the most stipend
ous offer ever made by a Nevada news
paper. 1t is in no sense q contest.
as every candidate will win. For every
subscriber secured Foster will give
you credit on a trip or in cash as you
choose. There is no voting no myst-
cry, no uncertainty. no cisappcint-
ments. You get what you work for.
Call or write to the Independent Of
fee at once. Get a receipt book end
a Fosters Free Trip book and start
hustling. You can go to the great
fair at San Francisco or wherever you
like and all that 1t will cost o is a
little determined effort on your part.
Here Is the opportunity of a life
time for energetic young ladies' and
gentlemen. You will have several
months in which to gain the coveted
prize but the earlier you start the bet
ter. Call IT write at once and get
full particulars together with the nec-
essary books.
Finally, let us remind you again that
this is not a so-called voting contest"
in which only a few can win. 1t is
a straight, bona ide, liberal offer In
which every person who makes an eff
fort wins. No boy or girl, mar or
woman Of good character is barred,
and every one wins.
Here is an opportunity boys and
girls, such as vas never offered to
you before. Grasp 1t by the forelock.
1t will not he with you forever, so take
advantage of it while you can.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17

Would You Like To Go to tho Great Worlds Fair at San franciscan
YesI
Then The independent will Send You!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-17

filed notice Of intention to make final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver Of this office, at Elko,
Nevada. on the sixth day of April,
1915. =
Claimant names as witnesses:
William P. Young, Of T%uscarora, New.
William B. Griffith, Of Tuscarora, New.
William A. Huntley, Of Tuscarora, New.
H. Ralph Schmidt, Of Tuscarora, New.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, Fab. "a, 1915.
CONTINUED From Page One)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
|ilI1'HUR|||.GF'I|...NIGH'I|'.
Il 10 q .Lltl ecu 4 l1;olli 4 page q


sfons finger stu Il to bless US, comfort
us and lead us toward heaven, or to-
lead US into sin, remprse and damna-
ton s.ss
What constitutes a happy nome.
II this question we're put to this
audience we would have as many diff
ferent answers as we have persons
present. When some people talk about
a happy home. they have in mind al
beautiful mansion with walls of mar
Bile or granite, with apartments Of
flowers, libraries and all modern con-
veniences, with rich hanEings of pur-
pie and gold, situated on some beau
tifnl thoroughfare. famed by the:
breeze of a lake OF sea. But some who
have such homes can say, I'VE have
such home as you have described
but our home is not happy: =
| There are many who appear to
have homes OF peace and happiness
before the public eye. but il the truth
were known. there has been but lit
tile joy and peace since they stood at
the marriage altar Hidden from pub
lie knowledge, is an enemy which
drives out all peace and Joy. Where
the stranger often points and says.
There is a model home in It would
be found sadness, wretchedness and
6dscontent What We need most in
america is not better houses, not
more modern architecture, but more
Of Jesus Christ in our homes. When
Christ has been made the king Of
our homes, and the abiding guest.
there happiness has come to dwell. \
shall indicate by three resolutions
what regard as tho secret Of a hap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
Ends Indigestion
After Eating

l. q q T 'it
Just because the pepsin pills. !:
digestive tablets you have been !
taking no longer give you the |.
desired relief and you must take .
two. four or six instead Of one to .
J, stop your heart burn, bloating, .
sour rising, belching and stom- .
ach lump. it's no sign there Is no !
quick relief for you, but sure /.
sign that it's high time you .
. changed your medicine. Give up .
these so-called aids to digestion, :
that work on the food and do the !
} stomach no actual good or you'll !
4 belch and bloat till doomsday. !
You need a remedy that will .
strengthen your stomach mus
cles and lining and increase the !
] flow of digestive juices. Then
your stomach will do its own di- n
\ costing.
There is an old time remedy
called Mi-o-na Stom ach Tablets !
which give wonderfully quick re-
4 lief in such cases. They are a
}. splendidly balanced stomach
prescription and no matter how
!. bad your stomach is, how long it
has bothered or what or how
!. much you eat, these little tablets
! Will make your stomach digest
every last particle Of food in it. \
. Wells-Haymaker CO.. or most
. any good druggist in this Ficini-
ty sells sMi-o-na on a positive
. guarantee Of satisfactory results
OrSJnOnay back dive isemenE ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

be saved Your husband. God bless
him, ought to be saved. He ought to
he the high priest OF the home. and
one who would champion all that Is
good, and sacred. and pure and holy
il hear some one say, % ~ home would
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
ed directly from
the mantles of
will wear it de-
vet with a deep
1YML8'
EN~AN
x AZR
4 BIRTHDAY
AW NOg2S
September 15-Adelside Whitney,
Sophia Dorothea.

Sophia Dorothea. who was born Sep
tember Is. 1857. was the daughter Of King
George I Of England. and through her
marriage. the Queen Of Prussia.
Adelaide Dutton Train Whitney. the
author Of Faith GartneS's Girlhood,'
and other one-time favorites. was born
In Boston. September IS. 1924. At 10 she
was married to Seth Whitney, Of Milton,
Mass, and began her writing after her
marriage. Her first book to attract at
tention was Mother Goose for Grown
Folks" But it was not till she had
written Faith Gartney's Girlhood'' that
she was widely known. Then followed
such favorites as THE Gayworthys" and
Patience Strong's Outings" and I'VE
Girls" among which are the best-writ-
ten stories of New England life. Her
style was always simple and direct and
without apparent attempt at cleverness.
but possessing a characteristic dry hu-
NOR that appealed to her readers. Mrs
Harriet Beacher Stowe admired Mrs.
whitney's writings especially and re-
marked that what made them especially
delightful was that they were not in the
least ''preachy," and because she made
evident her belief that family life and
the creation Of home and its influences Is
the first duty and greatest Joy OF
women"
copyright. 1gl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
Deep Breathing Aids Beauty.

Have you ever tried deep breath
ing? Wonderful benefits come as a
direct result of giving the lungs
plenty of fresh, pure air.
When you breathe deeply your
muscles gradually strengthen, your
eyes glow like twin stars. your chest
becomes full and rounded and your
pale cheeks are stained vivid red.
Last, but certainly not least, the
deep breather has a well proportioned
figure with q 1.-the, round waist.
II you ara inclined to feel sleepy
and stretchy, no matter how much
you rest, It would be well for you 10
become a convert to deep breathing.
The effect of the life-giving breaths
is that you will feel as IL you had
taken a tonic.
A great many women think that
breathing is an entirely involuntary
function. They are mistaken. Normal
breathing does not exercise the lungs
sufficiently to entirely expand and
build them up, nor does II supply the
blood with the amount Of oxygen nec-
essary to fully purify 1t.
You must learn to breathe con-
sciously II you desire perfect health.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
APPLE ECONOMIES.

Now that apples are again plentiful.
the economical housewife can do much
to vary the daily menu by making
liberal use of them.
For one thing. there is an apple fill
ing for cake. 1t should be spread be-
/ tween the layers Of q plain cake. To
make it. beat the white Of an egg
stiff. but not dry. anc then gradually
add rt apple. grating 1t As you
add II. IND a cupful of granulated
sugar. Beat steadily for fifteen min
utes and it is ready to use.
Apple custard is made in this way:
Steam four apples. pared and cored
and cut in quarters. until they are
soft Then rub then: through q sieve,
while hot. and Immediately add the
yolks of three eggs. Tablespoonful
Of butter. and four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and a cupful of milk. Pour
into custard cups and bake in q pan
Of hot water until firm. Use the
whites for a meringue. and brown In
the oven. Serve very cold.
Apple sandwiches for luncheon are
good. To make them. chop a large
tart apple with half a cupful each Of
pecans and seeded raisins. Add a
teaspoonful Of sugar and the juice Of
spread between thin slices Of buttered
bread.
Apple shortcake is delicious on ono
of the first cold nights. To make 1t
pare. core and cut eight sour apples
into eighths. Put them in q baking
dish with half cupful Of sugar. .
tablespoonful of lemon Juice and .
tablespoonful of butter. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Bake. covered. until tender.
When cold spread between layers of
rich biscuit shortcake. Serve with
cold boiled custard.
German apple cake is deservedly
popular. To make it add q cupful Of
milk to a well beaten egg and then
add two and two-thirds cupfuls Of
sifted flour. Beat well. and add q
yeast cake. dissolved in two table,
spoonfuls Of warm milk. Add with .
couple of tablespoonfuls Of soft but
ter and enough water to make a stiff
dough. to the dry ingredients. and let
rise. covered. until it he. doubled in
size. Then roll into an inch-thick
sheet. and put in a creased pan.
Spread with butter and sugar, and
then cover with slices of apple, over
tapping each other. Brush over again
with butter and sprinkle with sugar
and nutmeg. Let rise for twenty-five
minutes. and bake in a hot oven.
Copyright. Is1s)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
DAILY SHORT STORY

NO" Nan told him quite frankly,
I'VE just drove over and stayed here
Squatter rights evidently. thought
Burton. and he made up his mind to
speak to old Newton about it. Yet
, the days passed and he permitted the
interlopers to remain undisturbed.
1t was rather pleasant to see smoke
coming from the red chimney. At
night far across the valley he used
to imagine he could sec a light shin
ing. Every other day he rode over
to be sure his neighbors were getting
along well. Nan. he found out, was
the housekeeper. Beatrice was the
provider for the family. They con-
fided to him that she collected an
tiques for a New York dealer. and
that they 1aunted around to all kinds
of out Of the way places.
1t was at the end of the fourth
week that Burton. looking at himself
in the glass hung on his tent pole.
told himself that he was in love. The
face of Nan as he had first seen 1t
at the window haunted him. He was
miserable. The valley peace was
broken. He looked over at the red
chimney and accused it in his mind.
Then he looked again and saw some
thing that made him hold his breath.
Up from the red chimney came masses
deep blue of the morning sky.
When he dropped from his saddle
later. the white froth clung to his
horses aanks and breast, but he ran
on up to the old house and found
the two girls fighting a chimney fire.
Nan had taken a ladder and leaned
it against the house and tried to
reach the chimney with salt bags.
but had missed her footing and slip
ped.
It's only a sprain." she called to
him from the grass. Go and help
Beatrice. Mr.. Newton came over. too"
II don't care il the whole thing
goes up in SMOKE" he said huskily,
kneeling beside her. Are you badly
hurt? Tell me the truth. Nan"
I'm all right. truly. truly" She
tried to draw away from him. but
Burton possessed her hands.
you at the window. Nan. You know
it, too. Don't laugh at me-"
Shall I cry?" she asked whimsi-
cally. You can't. you know. You've
just hated US for spelling your VAL
ley"
IT'S our valley now" he said. when
Beatrice and Mr.. Newton came around
the corner Of the house bearing mops
and pals.
Well, it's out" said the old man.
Nov don't build any more big fires
in old chimneys. girls. Send over for
me and I'll burn them out for you
first. How do you like your two land
lords. Mr.. Burton?
you know this whole valley 10 tho
old Colby estate. I'm mighty glad
two Of them cared enough about 1t
to come home"
And he regarded them as invaders.
He turned to Nan appealingly.
shall I ever be forgiven"
DO you think We would have put
up with you SO long. Jack, II we
hadn't intended taking you into the
family?"
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

His father said, when I told him about
1t. that he was going to have him taught
athletics even scientific boxing: that
every boy respects a fellow who knows
how to fight his own battles, and that II
he thrashes a few of those fellows 4
time or two they will learn that he can
he manly boy and still not drink or
chew tobacco or be tough I think that
Is almost worse than the other. What
under the sun shall do about it?''
l say to that mother as to every other.
believe the boys father is right. We
are prejudiced against the art Of self
defence because boxing and kindred
sports have been brutalized by the way
1t which they are conducted: by the bet
ting and gambling connected with them.
But IL you put your boy in the hands Of
really good physical culture trainer
have him taught boxing and wrestling.
running, leaping, swimming, vaulting.
and all the other sports that are such
manly arts when properly pursued. you
will not only give him a keen interest in
his bodily development which will take
away his desire for the unworthy. de-
grading pleasures, so-called, but you
will establish him among his fellows as
a manly boy to be initiated instead Of .
SISSY" to be further degraded II possi-
BILE. I know some fine boys who have
1
want to shake hands with them as well
as with their fathers and mothers.
Answers to Correspondents.
Mrs. A. T. F. writes: Il have trouble
getting shoes to At my s-year-cld boy. Do
you know any kind that will be easy and
not cramp his feet?'
/ see a great many boys wearing the
so-called hoy scout" shoes. Have you
tried those?
Mrs B. r. E. writes: IT am having
my little girl take music lessons. but
cannot make her practice. How can I
induce her to like to do this?''
think II you make the practice peri
DDS very short 1t will be easier to inter
est your girl in her music. Many moth
ers require the child to practice an hour
at time. and the result is exhaustion
and consequent distaste for the task.
Fifteen minutes at a time at intervals is
all that should be required Of q young
beginner in music.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

I suppose the fear Of being called a
Sissy" has done more to make a boy
do the things he knows are wrong than
anv other one influence. / have greater
sympathy for boys, schoolboys, of r. IA
or 16 than for any other class Of the
community. The beggar or pauper is
such because he has ceased to struggle
against a hard and cruel world; but
nice, refined, well-bred boy, for all his
struggles against the wrong action. the
cigarette smoking, the swearing and the
dissipating, has the hardest kind OF a
row to hoe to withstand the things the
"other fellows" urge him to do under
penalty of being called a sissy" To
maintain his standing among his mates
IL he is so unfortunate as to come under
the influence OF low-toned COMPANIONS
he feels that he must yield and do as
they do-be a sport or lose caste.
I wonder If the same temptation to do
the thing you knew to be beneath you
has ever assailed you members Of our
Mothers Club? Have you not yielded
to the base desire to say slanderous
words about a neighbor when you were
in a party of women who were indulg-
ing in unkind gossip? Have you not for
saken your ideals OF right conduct when
the people around you were panderinG to
base appetites, low ideals? Stop and
sinned yourself do not be hard on your
young son for yielding in the same way
Remember that he has not reached tho
age OF self-control, of good Judgment
The compunctions of conscience that are
yours over your failures are his, too. and
more poignant than yours. because I be-
lieve the young feel more keenly than
older persons do. although perhaps their
hurt is sooner healed.
,h~ kA Hrf,v
Michigan not long ago the following let
ted:
Dear Aunt Chatty: I am so unhappy
about my boy that I must turn to you
for comfort I have no one else to con-
suit or to tell my troubles to. but I know
you will know how to advise me. My boy
of Is has lately entered the high school
in our little town and he has fallen in
with such a lot Of bad boys. I thought
smelled smoke the other night after he
had gone to bed and so I went up stairs
to investigate. There he was. smoking a
cigarette in bed, When he heard me
coming he tried to hide 1t under the COW
ers. and denied that he had titled about
It to me,
IT didn't scold-I believe your talks
have taught me that-but I sat down be-
side him and tried to talk to him seri-
ously about the wickedness of his cor
duct. and I begged him not to form such
habits. He has always been such a good
boy. so nice and clean and truthful. th~.
felt as II I could not stand 1t to have
him fall below his old standards that
way. He confessed to me after I had
talked to him a good while that. the boys
at school made fun of him for being
afraid to do the things the other fellows
do: call him sissy he says, and offer
their arms to him as II he were a girl
~
He said he does not want to do these
things, that smoking makes him sick.
but that he has to do them or the other
boys win have nothing to do with him.