davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Gauge and Under MuSlim@

COMFY CUT VESTS-Full bleached, sizes up to A bust; taped neck and sleeves-20c values .-..-...---.- lZ l-Zc FINE SWISS VESTS-Quahty such you regularly pay 25c for-very fine and sheer good wearing quality; sizes to A bust Spe- cial .........-....... ..-......-........1 Sc UNION SUITS-Fun bleached lace trimmed drawers; tape neck and sleeves. Sizes 34, 36 3S. good 35c value. Per Suit ....25c UNION SUITS of very fine gauze-in loose taped neck and sleeve; also in open work kumfort mesh. Sizes A bust. Union Suits regularly worth 75c. Special. ..... 59c CORSET COVERS-Actually worth up to soc. Made of fine Nainsook and long cloth: trim med in fine lace and embroidery Sizes up to A. Extra special, each ............. Par UNDERSKIRTS-Cut in correct widths; made of special quality cambrc-trimmed in deep open work embroidery and lace-aH sizes. Extra special. each .................... ,19c COMBINATIONS of Corset Cover and Draw CTS made of Nainsook and cambric; trimmed in fine lace and embroidery All sizes. Spe- cial ................ ..................-Q -Qr NIGHT GOWNS-a Dove undermuslin spe- cal made of fine sheer Nainsooks Crepes and long cloth; trimmed in fine Val lace, dainty embroidery and hand embroidered yokes. Gowns worth up to $1.75; worth less than $1.50. Sizes 15, 16. r. Extra special; your choice ................. 9Sf
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
RECOGNIZED

T saw my boyhood chum today. the one that has become a millionaire" Did he recognize you?"
 T guess so. He turned a corner when he saw me coming '-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Football in Burma is almost as popular as it is in America. The natives play the game unshod, and do all their kicking with bare toes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Every Day
 Staples

STANDARD APRON CHECKS-fast colors in assorted size checks in regulars and t"eecyS. Ynl nav 1-3c for these elsewhere. Here ward ..............-...-.. -....-..-.- Gc YARD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN--A good every day quality-special soft fnish-good even thread. full yard wide muslin retail ing today for Pc. Extra special. 6 \ 70 NAINSOOK CHECKS Snecial finish for un- derwear aprons and children's wear; comes in small and medium checks. A good l2 1-2c value. Extra special per yard ....-..--- Sc 15c ATHLETES the ordinary rip rlettes but the best grade. 32 inches wide;
 in assorted stripes colors absolutely inter changeable. yard. ... ...-...........1 1Oc MANCHESTER CAMBRfCS Undoubtedly the best dress percales made; full 36 inches wide. both dark and light colors. in dots. stripes and small figures. Yard --.......-....- lOc l9c AND 2oe DRESS CRErES Including Bates Crepes and Jap Crepes: some of the best wearing of all dress crepes Colors posi- lively interchangeable: also plain colors and small designs for underwear Special per yard ...-..-..- ...-..... z 2c KIMONO PIISSFS-The ideal cool fabric for summer kmonos; beautiful patterns in all coiors: highly mercerized; full widths A 25c material. Per yard -......-...-... 19c
 CREPE MADRAS SHIRTINGS-Cool and dressy. a beautiful crepe shirtng in pencil and candy stripes white ground Double width Absolutely fast colors. Per yard 25c
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Hire a little salesman aJ The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
Read the Daily Independent.
LADIES OF ELKO
SHOULD HELP CAUSE

In another column we publish an
advertisement for Tag Day on Septem-
Der rs In aid Of the Florence Critten-
ton Home In Reno. This is one of
the greatest benevolent institutions in
the world. Its friendly roof offers
shelter to those poor unfortunates who
are denied shelter by others. 1t is
the signpost at the forks OF roads of
life and has guided many young girls
~faltering feet back to the path Of right
living after they had drifted out up
on the brambly path that leads ever
downward to finally the gutter. It
has been a gentle mother to helpless
infants. 1t Is in need Of funds to ar
~ on Its worthy and noble work and
Is honestly entitled to every dino and
dollar you can spare even though you
have to sacrifice q little to give It..
Think OF the little baby cries 1t has
gently hushed and the tender little
hungry stomachs It has fed and then
dig up and help those who are carry
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
A Y HOTEL ARRIVALS

C. c. Smith. Carson City: w. w,
Sheae. Oakland: J. II. Carter and wife,
Lee; H. E. Canboy, New York; P. L,
Arbios, Stockton; r. E. Lilden, Win
nemucca; Gus Anderson, Salt Lake;
w. S. Short. Ruby Valley; G. B. Reg,
ner, Salt Lake; c. F. Mauser, Salt
Lake; H. A. Stone, Salt Lake; Chas
and wife. Lamoille; DR.. c.
A. Mcdonald. Montana; C. Z. Cox, Chi.
cago: p. A, Prunty. Charleston; p.
Robert, Charleston; r. c. Prunty,
Charleston; j. a. Vowel and family,
Jarbidge; H. B. Horton, San Diego;
V. b. Fisher. San Francisco: T. ].
Morton, Ogden; B. NJ. Smith, West
wood; c. B. Retstall, Salt Lake: ].
Paysele. Salt Lake; J. L. Byden. Salt
Lake.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
DAY OF ATONEMENT
BEGAN LAST NIGHT

With the Kol Nidre services, the
Yom Kippur services of those of the
Jewish faith began last evening at six
o'clock. From shutdown to shutdown
those of the orthodox faith do not al.
low anything to pass their lips and It
is a 24-hour period of attonement. The
forgiveness of the Diety is not only
sought, but the forgiveness OF men is
first asked, says the Gazette.
The initial services is held in the
evening of the 18th of September. The
entire day of the 18th of September is
devoted to it. The ritual of the day is
public and congregational; but it's sig
nifcance is personal.
The day brings the people together.
The "reminiscences of centuries cling
to 1t and make its lessons suggestive
n impressive. In ancient times
priestly solemnities invested it with
dignity and the prosecutions of later
times gave 1t pathos and intense fer
vor. 1t is always a s~alutary expert
ence to a the facts of life as they
are, to realize that there are illusions
and delusions, to bring home to our
selves the truth that We work under
he limitations of mind, heart and
will. Men who feel their RESPONSE
bilities will neither ignore this re-
minder nor eyade the appeal. They
will frankly avow the shortcomings of
their common human nature In the
midst of their fellowmen. The day
of atonement is moi for selfish pri-
yacies, as little as for penitence
which is merely penance. 1t is for
moral strength. The first act of moral
health Is humanity.
The ritual Of the day expresses open
ness, sympathy and a desire to attain
to a moral will. And 30 do the GUS
toms Of the day. Fasting is meant as
a discipline of s%elf-control, the spon.
sor of many virtues. Concentration
upon the problems OF character makes
1t easy and noble. Public confession
Of sins is an act of will, an assertion
of the best in ones self. The day
brings men together In a conscious
ness of their ommon mortality. judi
aism makes men genuinely democra-
tic; it makes them realize that they
are equal before God.
One phase Of the ritual OF the day is
the thought and memory of the dead.
Each man thinks of the void that has
come into his career through the loss
of kindred and of the obligations he
has because Of 1t. And all think Of the
eminent dead, Of the men of efficiency
and worldinfluence, who have served
and advanced the good of the world.
In this too there Is evidence Of the
democracy Of Judaism. Whatever
their origin or place, the great and
good are mentioned with appreciation.
The day Of Atonement is a day for
inner peace, and accordingly, the Jews
re.assert their loyalty to peace for
themselves and for mankind. BY the
assertion Of the better self they
broaden 1t into goodwill for fellow.
men. Know myself, and II thou dost,
thou wilt understand, feel with and
respect they fellowman. This Is the
basis Of justice and peace.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
LOCALS PERSONALS

Paul G. Reid and Francis Reid who
have been working out at Swayles
mountain came in today and will pro-
coed by auto to Buffalo Valley. They
have finished at Swayles mountain
for the winter.
e. G. Riddle motored down from
Starr valley yesterday accompanied by
Miss Goodale, and returned last even.
Ing with his two daughters and Miss
Black who will spend the weekend
with their parents.
90 o
&c. Y. De Lay came down yesterday
from Lone Mountain. He is here with
the Riordans and Alexander fixing m
the papers for the transfer of he
Van Duzer placers.
T. A. Prunty, r. Robert Prunty, and
Russell c. Prunty are In Elko today.
They are in the market for a bunch of
cattle for their ranches in the north
part Of the county.
The dental parlors of DR.. H. c..
Mentz will be. closed during his abb
sence at the exposition. He expects
10 return on or about October 18th.
adv.tf
Thomas Burns, charged with rob-
berry, was arraigned before Judge Tab.
er this morning. He was given until
Monday the goth to plea. J.. M. Nc
Namara was appointed as his attorney.
FOUND-A bunch of four keys and
a button hook; evidently lost at
Griswold fire. Owner may have same
by calling at this Office.
The Elko Liquor Company, former
ly the Club saloon, a gentlemen's re-
sort. Club rooms In connection. Every
pody welcome. adv
Miss Josie Crane and Misses Ada
and ella backward were departures
this afternoon for San Francisco to
take in the exposition.
Kobe Clinton and his son, Gerald
Clinton, were passengers on 10 today
to take in the San Francisco exposi.
ton.
Popular Saturday night dance at tho
Bradley Opera House tonight after the
show by tho Mayer Orchestra. Every.
oody welcome. adv.
= . 80
Mr.. and Mrs. George Letter and
daughter Miss Hertha will depart to-
morrow for San Francisco to take In
the fair.
w. d. Knight, deputy U. 8. Marshal,
Is In Elko today on official business
connected with the arrest of the China
woman in Wells several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T~rescartes of
Lamoille, are in Elko today. They
brought In a sick child for medical
treatment.
o. +. Wallace OF ogden, represent.
ing the Underwood Typewriter COM.
pany, is In town today.
Attorney Otto T. Williams has been
as q notary public by Gov
ernor Boyle.
nge - .
Mrs. Vada Montgomery, niece Of J.
J. Hylton, Is here from Texas on a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Rosie Rogers, who Is teaching
school on Lower South Fork. is In El.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

PARTNER WANTED-To help buy
80 acre farm and plant to potatoes
onions and orchard. Irrigated. Per
feet water right. Best land In Ne
yada. Cleared and under cultivation.
Price $50. Ten years time. Partner
to finance proposition first year for
half interest After that land will pay
for itself. References exchanged. Ad-
dress Farmer, ARE Independent. tt
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
Nevada Annual State Fair at
1915 FALLON 1915

SEPTEMBER 10Th TO a5TH INCLUSIVE
$4,000 IN PoEmIums ON ALL CLASSES OF EXHIBITS
$500 IN PURSES FOR RUNNING AND HARNESS RACING
one OF the Novel Features will be the Alfalfa Palace 60 feet square
u house part of the Exhibits In addition to the Large Pavilion. The
A"ana AIM n Dairy Queen will open the Fair and preside over all
o. inc various Functions. All Industries Of Our State will
De Fully Represented and it is Worth Your While to
Com and Ascertain what the "other Fellow" is doing
splendid Racing Events have been arranged by the Committee I'm
cnarse of this feature Of the Fair and the track has been lenxthened
and improved 30 that a full weeks racing events will be pur,es or
On I'M Fanon Track Ample Sheds, Corrals and Pens will be provid.
Cd for the accommodation of all the Livestock Exhibits.
W. H. MoFFAT, President G L NoR1E Ao.,,u u..w
Addu-. ~ 1,
AooreS' III Communications toe. L. NOBLE. Acting Secretary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

SALESMAN: Pocket Side Line,
New Live Proposition. all merchants
in towns of o. $1,000 and under want
1t. Pays $500 commission on each
sale. No collecting, no risk to merch-
ant. We take back unsold goods.
Easiest. biggest paying side-line ever
offered. CANFIELD MFG. CO., 2O8
Siegel St, Chicago. adv
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

dependent suggests that the ladies Of
Elko get together and appoint commit.
tees to take charge Of Tag Day exer-
cises. This town has the reputation
OF being a live one" and we shouldn't
fall down on this.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

LOST-A bicycle with blue frame,
red vacuum cup tires, motor Cycle
pedals. Anyone giving information
leading to the recovery Of same will
be suitably rewarded. If.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

FOR sALE-one Draft and one Sad.
die Stallion. Also 4 good. young
Jacks. Prices right. For further par
ticulars inquire Of DR.. J. w. Cheno-
with. Deeth. New, or W.. P. Caster,
Albany. Mo. s4-1S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

WANTED - Expert bookkeeper
wants position with mining company
or stock ranch. Strictly temperate,
owns his own typewriter. best Of ref
erences Address Tom H, care indie
pendent. II
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

LOST-Small fox terrier three
weeks old, white. with black jaw.
Finder please bring to Hotel Mayer
and receive s. reward.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

DR.. j. w. Chenowith the Vetert-
marian OF Albany, No, will make his
annual trip here and be ready for work
about September 18th. s4-18
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

A ]. Dubois, sales agent Southern
Pacific lands. office s. P. Freight OF.
hce. adV.tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Lees In
Length Will % Run In This
Column For Soc Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 1oe
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

House hold furniture for sale. In
Guiding piano. oil paintings, leather
couch, dresser etc.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
ko today spending the weekend.

George Clayton and daughter, Grace,
are in from Ten Mile this afternoon
for a short visit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

Reed &c Carter today shipped TWEEN.
ty-ive hundred lambs to the San
Francisco market.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

L. L. EVEN,
Sept FL 62S-8th St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago

The first session of the United states District
court i, is being held in Norfolk. Judge Under
DSter partisan; intensely bitter. AS "A matter
or fact he is all politics and bitterness. He
showed this in charging the grand jury
RE demanded of tic jury that it should
make all kinds of Indictments charging
down to the humbest guard at Libby
trison Underwood evidently wants to become
grand jury act. If the jury obeys his ins,r,Ic-
tons, Mr.. Davis. General Lee. Governor smith
governor l-ctcher and dozens of other prominent
uit,zehs OF virginia and other Southern States
VIII be Indicted for treason
IN MS charge to the grand jury of the United
states Court ut Norfolk day before Yesterday
oudse Underwood. replying "A special inquiry
or grand juror said that General Grants parole
10 General Lee and his men nothing more
han military arrangement for the time being.
ma. Genera Grant really had no power to make
d parole, and that his can have no innuenco
Whatever upon civil rights
~ "A Norfolk correspondent OF the New York
a hr,pune says Colonel Walter II. Taylor. Cen
Moore and about fifty other prominent Gov
itni, &C ol.'cefS nave been summoned before the
chited states District Court to testify against
General Lee and other prominent CON f"t1"rnIo
ohcials on general charge of treason.
Governor Joseph brown. of Georgia. has hocr
released on parole. with the privilege Of vis,tnr
MS nome in Georgia. ''s
General Grant and his wife arc visitors =,
tractin' Fair in Chicago, and are at
the privilege. u h"' wen Tor
ro nc p"ihi ui story that comes from Fort Mon
oe ABOUT inc ironing of Mr. Davis is orI,. -
IL Is re'ated that the grand old man I'm
c"im way argued against the necessity and after
"""inE 'nat argument and reason we're no Ionpo,
INaiiahle. he lost his temper and dared 10 nrb,
.or MS rights In his desperation he fought tbc
men who were ordered to iron him ,,d ,,eea
tneE could subdue him he had Knocked dow 80
Va ms guards other guards were called ia n.
tt t an" IN inc end he was subducd by
phSSica! force and the irons were placed uno,,
MS ankles and arms. In this condition bn
Iemlns Il prisoner in one OF the strong case
ma tes of Fortress Monroe
General sherman has made his farewell ,a
nreSs 10 MS soldiers 1t short and pointed
sell and tho higher officers OF his arm. ia
sare very little glory tho men who ala tbc
me Atlantic telegrap h cable will nrohob1,.
-" 'i'Id WITHIN the next month. CYRUS w EiaIj
81, iic''" Oh inc movement. reports to the United
7'''es government that he has 1900 nauti,,i
miles OF the cable laid. and that evcrvtbjnr 10
gong ON We'll He hopes to he co,nintInicat inr,
ten days. w. ''''H'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Melotlramn i'm Real Life

IIOW charming were the melodramas If
1 childhood. now, alas! replaced by movies
and the hghbrow drama. In melodramas
virtue is always oppressed and suffering. We
know that ii is going to come OF all right in
the end, but we know that there are going
to be some hard knocks first In melodrama
the hero is always accused Of some crime
he did not commit yet, since the circum-
stantial evidence is strong and since the
villains perjurc themselves stoutly, he goes
to prison. Usually he is pardoned after a
time, the mystery OF the crime is cleared up
and, the curtain falls on him in the act of
huaging the heroine, who has stuck to hin.
through thick and thin. Melodrama is
wonderful thing.
Melodrama is also frequently life. William
Frazier, colored has served eight months of
two-year sentence in the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary for stealing a diamond pin 4 Bal
tiDlore woman missed diamond pin from its
accustomed place last fall and promptly ac-
cused her colorcd maid, Helen, of taking IT,
The girl denied the theft, but charged Frazier
with it. He was arrested, tried and found
guilty. A few days ago the owner of the
pin was cleaning out some bureau drawers
and found the pin in the same condition as
when 1T was first missed. II had gotten
thrust under. the cover Of the drawer
pardon. wiN'be given the injured man
and he will so forth from the penitcntiary
That is all tho recompense ne is likely to get
Here is the place where real life DIVORCES
from melodrama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
The Shrapnel Shell

The first shrapncl she'll was made in
1881 by Lieutenant Henry Shrapnel OF
the royal artillery Of the British army.
IL consisted simply OF an iron she'll
hllcd with bullets and powder to en-
piodc IT with sufficient force to make
the bullets effective at close range.
The fuse was lighted before the she'll
was placed in the cannon, and a piece
OF wood was attached to the she'll to
keep II central In tho gun and reduce
10 minimum the chance OF a pre-
mature explosion. Later another Brit
ish onicer. Colonel Boxer, divided the
shrapnel shell! into two compartments.
one Tor the bursting charge and the
other for the bullets. When the she'll
burst II was expected to emit a conical
shower OF bullets, and this made IL
particularly effective against troops
hshtihs In trenches or from behind
barr!cadcs.
one trouble with the spherical she'll
was its uncertainty. The bullets were
as likely TO go up n S down. This ef-
feet led TO further improvements and
change in the shape. A cylindrical
she'll was designed with the bullets in
the nose and the explosive charge at
the base. The fuse ran from the nose
through brass tube to the powder.
and when correctly timed the bullets
were thrown forward in line with
the direction of the shell, covering an
area ABOUT twenty nre yards wide by
500 yards long. This type has been
superseded ~ shell of the same
shape which contains, in addition TO
the explosive charge at its base,
another charge At tho forward end
which cxplodes by contact When it
is desired to explode the shell against
an advancing enemy. the fuse is lighted
and timed so that the explosion will
occur In the air. When, however, il
Is desired to use the shell against
intrenched troops, the fuse is not
liShtcd and the forward charge OF
explosive detonates upon contact with
the ground. scattering the bullets side
ways.
The French have been especially sue
cessiul in the use Of shrapnel They
nave designed a shell which carries
800 bullets and a liberal charge of a
hiSh explosive which distributes the
bullets over wide area. Military ex-
pcrts have pronounced the shrapnel
me best ammunition obtainable for
all-round purposes. To-day the shells
as made in this country, are con-
s'ructed OF forged steel and finished
10 the required bore. They must be
loaded with care, however, for pre-
mature explosion not only ruins the gun.
out generally causes the death of every
one near ii. For this reason, most
or the belligerents who are buying
shells made in this country prefer
10 load them in their own arsenals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

Doing without things. however. mas
helped many young man on his up
ward climb TO success and wealth.
Ge0rg" NJ. Pullman in speaking Of
his early struggles and subsequent sue
cess said one day:
~ had my sleeping car In mind for
many years. wanted TO build the
car and made Up my mind that to sue
coed in my LIES dream. IL was ueCcs-
Snry TO have some money. and q gooi
deal of II | began by eliminating a.
number OF things 10 which had grown
accustomed Cigars were among them.
| had hcen in the habit OF paying )
cents apiece for my cigars. | gave them
up. and many other things. too. The
total did not amount to much, hut the
habit was valuable for / learned !
could do without many other things
that before that time l thought were
absolutely essential to my we'll being
Another man, famously successful.
who began life as a clerk, gave this
advice:
IF you'd succeed always save n part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
LITTLE TALKS ON, THRIFT
One OF the Days Best Cartoons.
BY S. w. STRAUS
P-ryi6en. dme-icnH Sociey for Thin

of what YOU earn. Do not spend II all
fut aside at least a part OF this and
do IL regularly"
some OF tho foremost men OF the
world in every walk o. life have gone
on record as TO the great BENEFITS OF
systematic thrift. Frederick the Great
WAS ono. 50 MAS Bismarck. Washington
BENJAMIN Franklin. Gladstone and in
our OWN time President Wilson Andrew
Carnegie. james j. Hill and John D.
Rockefeller
New York club OF house wives band
cd together for the study OF family
economies has. after mature experience
.!ven out the following list OF don'ts
that are worthy OF study by everv
housewife in America:
Don't be optimistic regarding III.
butcher--have scales in your kitchen
and use them.
Don't do your marketing by phone
unless YOU want seconds and left
overs.
Don't forget tina, the cheaper cuts
o, meat may be used TO advantage, and
Don't throw away your ler-overs
Don't try to economize on cereals,
they are the best foods and the cheap-
est in the long run.
Don't buy fruits and vegetables on,
OF season.
Don't buy in large quantities II your
horne is small.
Don't jump on a car every time YOU
want to go ten blocks or less-walk.
Don't have charge accounts-they
are vampires.
Don't, above all. live beyond your
income"