davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
The Cape-Coat

A very popular wrap for summer
is the cape-coat. some varieties Of
which are made without back or
sleeves. The cape Is usually the same
length as the coat though sometimes
1t Is longer. These capes are seen
everywhere. and the inevitable navy
blue serge or gabardine is usually the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

Right now the sweetest bird song
is that made by the little Bourbon
county hen as she comes from her
nest and announces that unto us an
egg has been given; unto us flu
ture fried chicken is born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

II we recall Alright, 1t was Mark
Twain who said that "damit" In Ger
man doesn't mean Whist It rays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

American 20 swallow. that IS what
aii but suffocates the American and
English colonies 10 Russia. so sadly
deprived Of a court "a which they
could prank about The whole coun
thy is radical radical 60 MS Anger
tips flled with enthusiastic faith
In a political and social program
chat Mould shake American society
With panic alarm
po you know what the real split
n Russia polite, Is about Oo. YOU
know What The ISSUE rs between
these elements that fhc American
newspapers call the ENtreme Left
and the conservatives
The Extreme left want The GOV.
rnmcn 10 put into effect az once
The extreme program OF sweeping
radicsl social reforms.
The conservatives want the gov
crnWenl to PUT into effect the OK.
treme program ot sweeping radical
social reforms bHt NOT az once
AS to Che wisdom anil necessity
of these reforms here IS no dispute
In Russia All on The political
parties THAR clt any ice proclaim
and affirm them Anthoiy that
should question HON would De view
cd as curiosity He would be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

I crct OF the charm OF fancy balls
'ln proportion as women are per
sonalifies. they are repressed by
fashions. end the effect 70 sensitive
women + that OF hypocrisy. Their
gowns arc death masks
MY mission Is 10 give woman a
wardrobe as responsive 70 her
moods as piano 10 the musician
touch II az the old Puritans be-
lieved any garment but the deadly
dull Is sin. nature wouic have XIV.
On rs all a fur coat or feathers But
nature left US 70 cur own resources.
We have 20 make our own clothee
just a. we have so make our own
houses We have architects 70 de-
sign houses, 80 Ne must have artists
20 create gowns.
That's where women must loOE
for the right psychology Of dress
not 20 college professor but 20 or
fists
Your conventional pretty wo-
man fades utterly away IN Compari
son with a palmer woman Whose
wardrobe has artistic distinction
Every woman has q latent charm
only brought out by her own color
end lines
Il nc longer separate women into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
Enough Russell
EN- SHOULD BE RULED By A BETTER

classed with abnormal persons that
1 dispute aNioms and sclf-cyidefr
/ facts But they are changes that ia
this countr, would be deemed the
\ impOs ihlc dreams OF fanatics.
You can see. therefore, Why the
new Russian democracy viii never
be- popular with The American feac-
t.onary and his obedient press You
can see why all The agencies he con
trolls are husily engaged IN forecast
ing The failure az ihe Russian democ-
racy and trying in his funny little
snlping way. to bring rs about
The American rcacuonary's view
OF democracy - a state wherein
the farmers and the workers. altho
constituting Tho majority ~ the pop
ulaunn. leave everything 90 ~. bet
ter classes. 10 the corporation, the
railroads and theT attorneys
II is also a state wherein the 20
pie are content 10 stop with ne
forms ~ political democracy mere
ly With the forms
That Isn't The Russians idea Of %
He wants 20 see the farmer and
the Rorkiugman. IN their shirt
sleeves running the whole machine
And he wants 20 see democracy
carried into everything politics.
government, industry society. Tho
church education everything
He Is moi much impressed Nth
this better CLASSES idea He do<snt
see where 10 nts into the democratic
scheme he has never been able to
take very kindly 20 the theory that
Vhat s needed IN every country Is
some powerful leader that viii takt
in hand the common. untaught crowd
and show them What Is what II -
not at all disturbed by The fact chat
his country at present has No LEAF
or and Is nor likely 10 have one. liis
idsa IS that In a democracy The ONLY
leader - the thought ot the y hole
people. and n we are going into The
leader business We should never
have fired our kings
lie says that the IDEAL state of
rocic.y is not one who're one man
rolls The rest what 70 40 and think
bur who're every man thinks and
acts for the Common Good
This r. the reason Tor this com
plete Indifference 10 such things as
Constanunople and warm water
port FOR Russian commerce To bis
mind the world ha- been insanely
oyerconcerned about such things,
and that Is WHY Vs have wars lie
saws that In 4 normal or san" or
partly sane state OF human society
u would nake no dirernnca what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE art
colonies and salons OF New York
have been startled recently with
the beauty and originality OF the
dresses of many OF the women.
These wonderful creations are The
result of the application OF psychoi.
ogy TO dress design. An American
woman portrait painter, Bertha Hol.
ley, driven from Paris by the war.
has convinced women that they
should wear clothes that express
their personality.
psychology doesn't begin until
there's a psyche.
THE psyche is the expressive eie-
ment in people. The need % select
from life the proper fuel for fur.
ther development Most people are
impressive rather than expressive.
"As long as a woman believes her
first and last duty Is 20 conform 20
a rigid model and hence look exactly
like other women. there is no psy
chology in dress FOR her because
her psyche isn't awake. she dresses
by impression instead OF expression
"The psychology OF the wardrobe
begins when woman realizes dress
if not mere protection against
wind and rain and cold, but an eN-
tension OF her very personality
The psychology Of dress Is sirfk-
ingly evidenced by ones reaction
from her costume az "a fancy dress
ball. Every woman feels she comes
under the influence Of the personal
Try she represents. That's the Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14


e,aS ~.
$500 as nlpasSiouediH
ttannh ran Nri spirh-
ih~ ine -,
P.tf ""'," 0"N '"""f
Aud was fusf what YOU mr. I
have said Margle some
thrk waruen are more srate-
than nan tnrF never love Tho
than fhc gFrr No Upn
Az Wta nA. grown ~ What Hanna
tra~k.i ess ail have said any
E,as eadvas sens to Ter She
knew. atr4faEer rhs world might sa5.
Evan rFeatHvaN % 81 with what
ee ours .rr seeueufiy after tho
bis strh wht.h she told Pau
Bcrrk trfs Ffe sans DOWN Ir- the
oarnrr sofa M the music rnnw
as tho tlerg was nothing more a.
Sc sali
.unt urst-t vfFartfv had some
fat~r r,,r. fe9 Ttl. +. lust The
t4a~na re satf adrnfrinsI,
f.aHIh 81 raE fNN n.1 f.f
an NnS Sh'hS
.s v...-,a,
HA N~ltru
pN thlhe@ under
.l 800 pa
n "'.+'
HfL So flanhA. AAd
ffat Why tota Ian HNery ihlnS
a- fienL ahd ne "9ntea
~ t"a fnn "rt'aine would %
ai goa NnN tlls apartment
wa@ nn fhc ptfAtlNH plan
Efan transferred tle deed ~
your 1it tu"1t =" tat aoentNieiy
R1 tAe tlrn ainEs re has
AIS 2t securities
WttcH ~Fe IN INCOME ~
t"n isFHfana yra foh need not
a. ept neerf e0-1 E~nent unless
yol wITa
hanna. W"hrlf Fel- Evan 1
car10' ac-~rt money frof7 hin--oh.
you ne-1n -0 su-pri sed. All 1
has accepted from E!m IA The past
na- reer love The material com
turt an@ luxury WltN which he sur
ro1ntea me waT 1ut part OF y.
WhNu he tells we be loves ne nc
more ail t1is which - onl5- part
q h.s ioF@ must 81 with the rest 1
know WIFI sedcen fiIn ~ think ~
ne WANT ~ even doing without
the Injuries to which Z have become
Hrr1stomed in he last Few years.
bar wfll not have - Do This be-
cause g, t1ls concert cTsr. and VIII
~ very ssd - have the work.
Please Tell him ~ tain week I VIII
be oat ~ this apartment as com
pleLeiy az 7 an nov cut ~ his life
R@ntick God eut You have cour-
axe and 81 think Evan - giving you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
Southern Recipe
For Use of Corn

The appeal Of he food admin
traitor 70 cat loss wheat bread and
more corn bread struck no terror 70
The hearts OF southern houseaiF
They have always given their fam
lies corn bread in some form At
least twice q day Tie corn breads
Of the south. which include that
delicious connection every southern
child eats Tor bis breakfast. known
as batter bread or spoon bread
corn pone. corn cakes. hoe cake.
corn dodgers johnny cake etc
are almost wholly unknown In The
north. which acknowledge no corn
bread save that made OF yellow
meal. In Tie south that is called
seconds and 81 rot consiclel
good to eat
Here Is an eTVllcat recipe for
batter bread whir~ haF been used
by a southern family for 100 wears
Two cups white water gr-si md
cornmeal.
Three eggs
One and one-quarter pfnts milk
One cup cold boiled rice.
One ounce melted butter
One teaspOontul OF aaf
Two teaspoonfuls baking powder
Beat the eggs very light without
separating Add them 10 the milk
Add the meal salt. butter and rice
and beat thoroly. Add me baking
powder and mix we'll Grease a
deep, round pan, pour IN she mix
ture. Put quickly into a hot oven
and bake for 80 minutes Serve
smoking hot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

nishJed citizens OF the ncw demoe
raCy
These eminent tnink r1 GEM
shocked an tle spectacle az men
from tho pi0w handle and Che work
shop sitting now in ;he national
legislature and decldiHg the na ional
policy
They are grifYed and auri 90
learn Of a country in whose govern
ing bod, there ait no law ers BANS.
ers. capitalists or m.i.i0naites. bur
just plain fBrmer- and workers
They arc sure that 1UN nation
with such legislature must 90 'o
the dogs N0fhinr is wct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

colcred Gag flow ogcr Cons;an,t
nople. thc commerce of th, world
would pass n els And IN "a normal
state OF society. IL woui> MAKE no
difference Ohio owned the island Of
Bally hoo 10, products would be for
'h, henehi and support OF The hu-
mRn race
This b. tho Kind OF society hc is
aiming az. and 80 tar as baV" hten
able 90 learn he viii rot stop until
hc has tried III. anyway
And ID VIII have industrial D
mocTAcy no less than political
That Is 10 say. prac'ioll cooper
Stion instead az competition
The so.called conservatives art as
much IN favor of that as ans ~ the
Extreme e.
All Russia is for A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

prefty and plain for haze trans-
formed too many plain women MO
spontaneous Joyful Qualities,
able TO command the admiration OF
an
When ] consider the possibilities
of dress as ypressiOn and
selfeypres ion IS IDENTICAL uifh self
Development feel We are only a.
The beginning of new era Of mag
NIfceri ciN aka&A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

I perceive that many OF nay es-
feemed fellow Americans. and par
ticularly those OF the Stone Hoichot
,ehnol OF thought. are much rer>uad-
ed that the Russians are a SAD oaa
lot and the duty Of. the united
States IS 70 teach things 20 the bee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
The Girls Job
q IEssIE RosERrs.
RABBITS Tor Eur


Dear Mis. Roberts have
ha.t acre NJ ground adjoining my
ittls C0tra3e. aye mikes out n tow
on trolley line Ru, as hsve a
uuaocu- THE distance does not mat,
ter There IL fair market in the
town tor rdrien produce and have
been aoie to gef lp little 'rade in
garden fgf HDf gardening s an.
certain snd want 70 take Up an
other line
~ r true that there is = demand
for -anbr skins Rs FUR II there rs.
Z should IKE 70 know how 70 20
about securing customers and
whether a woman could make good
"a sing rabbits II Seems 70 me that
N could esfa 1lish a trade OF that
sor' could count on steady tn
come | do not mind hard work FOR
am young and strong and en'hu
siastic and determined 10 earn ms
living @ some wsy that keeps me
our NJ doors Please publish an an
swrr 70 this as soon az convenient
Sincerely yours,
ANNIE MARIE"
Rabbit fur t. aluays In demand
AMI YOU can get information and
quota lions by applying TO reliable
firms thaf buy tho pelts raw, prefer.
ring 20 do their own tanning Full
grown rabbits only yield The right
far for commerce
You should sell the csrcasses 10
the butcher for meat ss a side line.
and yoti haulG raise a. much as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

Jones That building lo' YOU sold
nae IS under water
Real Estater Here's tho plans Tor
a Venetian palace Only $500 and
We throw in a gondola and manto-
lin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

rhts "a another Of the series ~
.rt,ries bv Charles Edward itusseiL
~fan writer Of The Times, WI" hNt
lust returned from Russia. wiz
srerf three months a. memhef or
~. ofncfal United states commission
a. the new Russian government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
~ cAARlEs EDWARD RUSSELL

.cepyright, 1917. ~ the Newspaper
Fnterprise Association
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
= i>>>>>>>>N .
STockMEN SHOULD 4
REMEMBER MEETING Z
NOV. TWENTIETH 4

- In order to provide the cattle Q
. owners of Nevada with perrnan- 9
. ent driveways over which cat Q
- tie can be driven To and from .
. the summer and winter ranges o
. in the various sections OF the .
. state without having TO pass .
. over land that has been taken o
. up, Capt. L. G.. Hair of the .
. land department of the govern .
. ment has called a meeting of =.
o all cattlemeR in the state to Q
o convene I'm Elko on November .
. 20, to go over the situation and .
O definitely locate all driveways. Q
o Under the recent 64o.acre .
o homestead act 1t is possible .
o for homesteaders to take up Q
Q sections of land and block the o
o cattle driveways and it is this Q
Q action that the land department o
o of the government wishes to o
o prevent. When the driveways Q
o are established the land along Q
o them will be withdrawn from Q
o entry. Q
o "At present II is possible for Q
. man TO take up homestead Q
o on the cattle drives and effec- o
o lively block the driveway, thus .
o causing great inconveniences to .
o cattle owners and often times Q
o putting him to the expense of Q
Q paying for the privilege of driv- o
O ing his cattle over this land" .
o says Mr.. Favre, supervisor OF Q
o the Humboldt Forest reserve O
O whose headquarters are here in .
. Elko. This is what we intend .
O to prevent and Capt. Hair with o
o our assistance will pick out the .
o driveways in all sections of the o
o state and they will be with .
. drawn from entry. All stock .
o men should remember that this .
o Is the final settlement of the .
o driveway question and that II .
o they desire the withdrawal of Q
o certain lands for driveway pur- -
9 poses they should come to Elko .
. on November 20 and they .
9 should be prepared to state de- =
Q finitely as to just what land q
9 they desire for this purpose" q
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
BOARD REFUSED TO
COMMUTE SENTENCE

The boar denied the petition of
Perley Nickel. convicted and sen.
fenced TO life Imprisonment for Grim
inal assault committed in Elko county,
for communication OF sentence. the
communication asked being the nullifi-
cation of that portion of Judge Taber's
sentence which Nickel claims is
against the constitutional provision
prohibiting cruel and unusual punish.
ment. Nickel at the present time
has pending in the federal court an
action TO prevent the execution of
that part OF the sentence by the pri-
son warden.
II will be remembered that Judge
Taber sentenced Nickel TO be steril.
ized
Taking the position that the
district judge who passed sentence on
the petitioners has complete jurisdic-
ton in the matter of suspending sen.
tcnce the board OF pardons and parole
refused to grant pardons TO restore
to citizenship to Lon Goresbeck and
six other prominent Clark county men
convicted OF violating the anti-gnm
bling law.
Other Elko county cases were acted
upon as follows:
J. J. Kirby. paroled. one TO five
1QIG
Harry Martin, paroled. forgery. one
to fourteen years. June %. 1916.
|. ]. Track, first degree burglary
one TO fifteen years, June 90. 1917
| defective at minimum on condition
| that he goes direct to family.
Clyde Parkhurst, paroled, forgery
one to fourteen years. February 81
1917.
James u. King, first degree burglary
one to fifteen years, March %, 1916
! (on condition that he goes home anC
supports family.
Thomas Burns, parolcd. larcen!
from person, three to fourteen years
November l3, 1915.
Lon Duval, paroled. grand larceny
(cattlc stcaling), one to fourteen
years. April 10. 1916.
Dave Moore, grand larceny, one q
fourteen years, April II, 1917, parole'
on request set forth in communico
tions from district attorney and dis
trict judge.
Robert Moran. first degree Durl
larry. one to fifteen years. March q
1916. effective when he receives tran
portation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
GERMANS ARE
FLOODED FROM
SOUTH P|AVE
Make Last Desperate Effort
To Save italian City
Of Venice

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY-(By Associated
Press, Nov. 16.-The flood gates Of the
Piave and the Sile. or the old Piave,
have been opened by the Italian mill.
iary engineers and the enemy is now
faced with another Npres of inunda-
ton. The food was loosed where the
enemy had succeeded in crossing the
Piave near Zuccherina. four miles
from the coast, and the whole region
where they gained Judgement Is now
under water.
The inundated territory forms a
huge triangle. twelve miles on each
side. with its apex at Dona Di on the
Piaye River.
The enemy had beer driven back
but still held on within this triangle
until the dykes from both rivers re.
leased the water over the low lying
plaIn. The chief menace at this point
was that the enemy might be able TO
approach Venice through the lagoon,
or lombard the city from his position
between the two rivers.
The inundation OF this plain inter
noses a barrier OF water twelve miles
across and several feet deep.
Reports from other places on the
front are also favorable.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
OLD GLORf'S OWNER
AN Elk0 VISITOR

Captain c. II. Roland. the well
known Wells resident, and veteran OF
the Civil war is an Elko visitor. Yes.
terday and last night he was the guest
OF his old friend Charles Mayer OF
the Mayer Hotel.
Captain and Mrs. Roland are the
owners OF the original "Old Glory
and Il Is one OF their most sacred
possessions. In some future issue we
will publish full account OF this
flag, which was christencd by Captain
William Driver. master mariner OF the
Charles Doggett, who was the father
Of Mrs. Roland. Captain Roland was
born In Salem. Massachusetts,, March
II. 1903, and died March 3, 1886. He
christcned "Old Glory" in 1873. Essex
Institute has an old flag which Is
claimed to be "Old Glory" but 1t has
been successfully established on aili'
dayits Of living witnesses that this
clalin Is false.
Captain Roland was at the court
house last night when the home guard
company was organized and he gave a
most interesting talk. He participated
In some of the most violent battles
Of the Civil war, and he recalled Incl
dents both serions and humorous. One
Of the latter was about as follows
but to get the full benefit of II one
should hear the Captain relate II.
II was on q Sunday at Chattanooga
when army ratlons were very low, an,
the men had but little to eat. Th'
chaplin was delivering his sermon
and he had taken as his text the feed
ing Of the multitude by Christ. ant
when he had finished there was sever
loayes and two fishes. AT this poin
an enthusiastic soldier arose and hoI
Tered out, Bully for Christ. | wis'
We had him for a quartermaster."
Although well advanced In years
Captain Roland still maintains n mil
tary bearing. and he is still stron
mentally and physically. He is
hns type OF American citizenship an
We hope that he has many years
live with us.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
DON'T WANT SECOND
HAND CLOTHING

J. C. Doughty, secretary OF the local
Red Cross. has received many in.
quiries about the collection Of second
hand clothing for Red Cross pur.-
poses. The following is an ex:rce;
from letter received today from
Marshal Hale, manager OF the Pacific
Coast Division:
Second hand clothing must not be
collected for the Red Cross a. this
time. The shortage of freight space
makes its absolutely impossible to
send anything abroad except articles
considered most essential. Washing
ton has advised that this clothing
cannot be transported. II conditions
change due notice will be given Red
Cross Chapters and the public.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
.CLEMENCHEAU IS
F D R NJ | NC NEW
FRENCH CABINET
Expects to Present New Min
istry Names to Polncare
This Afternoon

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Former Premier
Clemenceau who yesterday accepted
the mission of forming the new
French cabinet, has announced that
he expects to present the names OF
the new ministry to President PoIh.
acres this afternoon.
Thus far the new cabinet includes
Stephen Pichon as minister of foreign
affairs. and Louis NJ. Nail as minister
of justice.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
CITIZENS OF ELKO COUNTY

The big drive to raise $35,000O0O for Y.
NJ. C. A, funds is now on.
Elko Countys proportion of this amount
is $4,000.
We have not failed to respond to any de-
mand so far made upon us for war purposes,
and we must not fail in this.
Everyone knows of the splendid work
that the Y. M. C. A. is doing. Every soldier
boy, both at home and abroad, praises this
splendid organization and urges those of us
who remain at home to contribute to its sup
port
Our soldier boys are offering their lives
for our preservation and for posterity. We
are ingrates and unworthy of protection il
we do not contribute to their relief even to the
Point of distress.
The Y. M. C. A. committee is actively Sc
liciting funds, but it will be impossible to reach
everyone Do not wait to be solicited, send in
your contribution to Charles B. Henderson,
and do it at once as the time is short.
Give until it hurts, and then give more
There never was a time in the history OF the
world when such splendid opportunity was
offered for contributions to worthy cause.
It's call of humanity. Give.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16

A class in elementary hygine and
care of the sick will be organized for
enrolment Monday. Nov. 20. All par
ties interested in joining will please
notify Mrs. A. D. Taber at once. There
will be two classes during the day
time and one in the evening. and two
days of each week will be devoted 10
the work.
MRS. c. ]. LITTLEF1ELD,
MISS MARGARET WEEKS.
MRS A. d. TABER,
fnl7 Glass Instructors.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
BRITISH SHIP
KANSAS CITY
LOST At SEA
Steamer Separated From Con-
voy on Sept. 5, Unheard
Of Since

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The Bri.
tish Steamer Kansas City was lost at
sea. the navy department announced
this afternoon. The steamer became
separated from her convoy on Septem.
Der 5. and has been unheard of since.
J. II. Amuir. of Roland Park, New
Jersey. a first class signal man, was
aboard the ship.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16
ITALIANS CLAIM VICTORY
ALONG ENTIRE LINE

ROME, Nov. 16.--All along the
mountain front from Asiga TO the sea
on the piave river the attacks OF the
Austro. German forces. which are
seeking to crush the Italian line have
been repulsed, II Is officially an
nounced. All the positions attacked
yesterday have remained in the hands
OF the Italians.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-16

ing officials there just how silver pro.
ducers of the state of Nevada feel
towards the new move and to en-.
deavor to get producers in other states
to do likewise. At the present time
this seems to be the only way In
which we can combat this move"