Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 71756 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Mrs. 10 Mr. 6 York 6 New 6 God 5 Miss 4 man 4 Church 3 State 3 Mary 3 Jim 3 Aunt 2 time 2 look 2 little 2 like 2 Virginia 2 Stephen 2 Princess 2 Mason 2 Marie 2 Lady 2 King 2 Helen 2 Father 2 England 2 Clarence 1 year 1 wife 1 think 1 party 1 marriage 1 love 1 law 1 illustration 1 husband 1 good 1 christian 1 chip 1 causes 1 american 1 Wolsey 1 Woburn 1 Winnie 1 Wilson 1 Westfield 1 West 1 Warren 1 Walker 1 Waldo Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2435 man 2093 time 1928 woman 1758 marriage 1750 day 1647 thing 1458 year 1357 life 1324 wife 1280 eye 1276 way 1191 mother 1191 hand 1096 husband 1063 divorce 1057 child 993 face 898 heart 897 law 895 nothing 854 word 844 party 829 room 821 people 819 friend 806 world 783 something 780 girl 741 house 739 one 722 course 715 moment 711 love 658 night 650 case 650 anything 647 head 611 voice 599 father 596 person 589 letter 586 place 581 question 578 part 568 mind 552 matter 503 cause 497 name 493 daughter 490 fact Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3849 _ 1765 Mrs. 1284 Rachael 1043 King 836 Mr. 826 Pope 683 Henry 676 Emperor 656 Winnie 619 Aunt 562 England 556 Mary 530 Warren 501 Chapuys 495 Helen 448 Father 442 Charles 440 Mother 438 Magsie 437 Catherine 406 Clare 388 God 378 Miss 371 Wilson 361 vol 346 Giovanna 346 Anne 338 Costantino 329 Jim 316 Church 303 Constance 302 Lady 293 Clarence 292 John 290 New 278 Queen 275 Guy 269 Daisy 267 Georgia 266 Rome 262 Wolsey 260 York 260 Billy 259 Dorothy 259 Brook 252 Reno 248 Maxon 247 Princess 228 Gregory 227 V. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16174 he 15513 she 15479 i 13892 it 9949 you 5855 him 5744 her 3829 they 3579 me 2261 them 1989 we 1284 himself 1160 herself 536 us 293 one 286 myself 285 themselves 249 itself 194 yourself 79 hers 71 mine 58 his 51 yours 40 ''s 38 ourselves 28 theirs 19 ''em 15 i''m 13 ours 11 oneself 10 you''ll 8 em 7 you''re 6 thee 2 you''ve 2 is"--she 2 elias 2 d''you 1 yourselves 1 you--_ever 1 yerself 1 years--"you''ll 1 years"--that 1 ye 1 why''se 1 why"--rachael 1 whereof 1 we''d 1 th 1 she''ll Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 47442 be 19888 have 8115 do 5601 say 3668 go 3376 know 2899 come 2854 make 2549 see 2494 think 2049 take 1828 tell 1678 look 1600 get 1572 give 1319 ask 1287 seem 1192 feel 1173 find 968 want 949 marry 927 leave 880 speak 873 hear 864 begin 843 mean 757 like 741 put 739 stand 732 love 727 turn 724 try 718 let 718 call 704 talk 695 keep 660 become 634 believe 631 bring 629 live 598 write 593 answer 584 sit 581 wish 562 follow 550 hold 543 meet 529 send 527 suppose 521 understand Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 13305 not 3615 so 2298 more 2284 then 2101 now 2087 little 1783 only 1774 up 1728 other 1634 good 1622 very 1603 well 1582 never 1546 just 1510 out 1454 again 1369 own 1333 as 1321 old 1315 much 1246 too 1193 even 1169 long 1150 first 1046 all 1029 back 996 here 989 great 970 still 952 down 905 away 890 there 875 young 813 last 792 such 782 ever 755 most 738 always 726 same 725 new 713 once 688 on 673 right 646 almost 610 perhaps 588 many 583 rather 559 far 550 really 547 over Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 337 least 328 good 243 most 66 bad 50 high 42 great 29 dear 25 near 24 slight 23 late 21 Most 17 old 14 fine 12 strong 12 small 10 lovely 10 close 8 wise 8 large 8 happy 8 deep 7 young 7 low 7 faint 7 eld 7 big 6 true 6 sweet 6 sure 6 simple 6 nice 6 mere 6 manif 6 handsome 6 full 6 early 5 strange 5 smart 5 rich 5 l 5 hard 5 fair 5 easy 5 bright 4 warm 4 stern 4 short 4 safe 4 pure 4 noble Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 512 most 73 least 36 well 6 worst 4 hard 1 youngest 1 strangest 1 near 1 lest 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/4/5/22455/22455-h/22455-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/4/5/22455/22455-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 29 _ is _ 25 _ was _ 21 rachael did not 15 _ had _ 13 _ did _ 11 marriage is also 11 marriage is not 10 _ are _ 10 _ did n''t 9 _ am _ 9 _ know _ 8 _ have _ 8 _ wanted _ 7 _ do _ 6 _ feel _ 6 _ has _ 6 divorce is not 6 marriage was not 6 parties are free 6 rachael said quickly 6 time went on 6 wife is not 5 eyes were bright 5 eyes were very 5 king did not 5 marriage took place 5 people do n''t 4 _ do n''t 4 _ going _ 4 _ had n''t 4 _ love story 4 _ thought _ 4 _ want _ 4 _ were _ 4 divorces are not 4 eyes were full 4 eyes were still 4 heart went out 4 law is not 4 marriage had not 4 mother are dead 4 rachael had not 4 rachael was silent 4 wife was not 3 _ asked _ 3 _ knew _ 3 _ said _ 3 _ see _ 3 _ was not 3 children were still Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man has no right 2 parties were not lawfully 2 rachael made no comment 2 wife is not so 2 wife was not lawful 1 _ am not willing 1 _ has no _ 1 child did not immediately 1 day are not hindus 1 day was not over 1 days was not popular 1 divorce is not clearly 1 divorce is not legal 1 face was no ordinary 1 face was not visible 1 heart was not so 1 hearts did not perhaps 1 husband has no considerable 1 husband is not absolute 1 husband is not dead 1 husband is not guardian 1 husband was not able 1 husband was not there 1 husband were not concerned 1 king had no janissaries 1 king had no regard 1 king was no longer 1 law is not always 1 law is not easy 1 law makes no distinction 1 law was not enough 1 law was not law 1 life has no conclusion 1 life was not likely 1 life was not rich 1 man is not capable 1 man is not thereby 1 marriage is not merely 1 marriage is not obligatory 1 marriage was not invalid 1 marriage was not so 1 men was not easily 1 mother ''s not very 1 mother was not much 1 mother were not self 1 parties have no control 1 party is not able 1 people take no notice 1 people was not only 1 pope had no authority A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 58802 author = Coppel, Alfred title = Community Property date = keywords = Gleda; Jean; Pancho; Thais; Venerians summary = correspondent in divorce cases that couldn''t be settled by Collusion "Good morning, Thais," I said. want to say I didn''t feel like spending good protein on the sort of But the combination of Lyra singing for Pancho and the way Thais was divorce case tried under our laws." a number of ''people'' to be involved in one divorce case. "It is not, I assure you," Clare said running a four-fingered hand over "Of course." Now it began to sound like most of my other cases and I If Thais looked like that, I thought sadly, I wouldn''t "Jean," I said, "this case is important to me. "Jean," I said with feeling, "you''ll never regret this." "The Prof," Honest Pancho said softly, "is a specialist in Venerian "May I present Clare, Vivian, Gail, Evelyn and little Jean. "Yes," Pancho said. "By all means," Gleda said, still eyeing me. thought they were dancing," Thais said sadly. id = 22455 author = Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion) title = Adam Johnstone''s Son date = keywords = Adam; Bowring; Brook; Clare; Crosby; Fan; Johnstone; Lady; Mrs.; Sir; look; man; think summary = The young girl felt her mother''s eyes upon her, looked up herself, and "They have probably come round from Naples to spend a day," said Clare. The man who answered to the name of Brook said nothing, but sat down on turn her head and look back at Brook and Lady Fan. She noticed it this Lady Fan''s small white face was turned to his instantly, and Clare could Clare''s gentle mouth hardened suddenly as she thought of Lady Fan. Johnstone had been thoroughly tired of her. was such a very good young man as his mother said that he was. "I shouldn''t have thought that," said Clare, looking at him again. "You needn''t yell like that, my good man," said Johnstone, smiling at "I don''t think you know much about thunderstorms," said Clare, after "Yes," said Clare, "you were telling me so the other day, you know." id = 39834 author = Deledda, Grazia title = After the Divorce: A Romance date = keywords = Aunt; Bachissia; Brontu; Costantino; Dejas; Elias; Era; Giacobbe; Giovanna; God; Isidoro; King; Maria; Martina; Nuoro; Pane; Paolo; Porredda; Spades; Uncle; like summary = "Good-evening, Giovanna; Aunt Bachissia, how goes it with you?" said the "Listen," said Aunt Bachissia, in her harsh voice, "I will tell you Aunt Bachissia opened her little firefly eyes, and then she also got up; "Courage!" said Aunt Porredda, as she took leave of Giovanna, and the "That young man devours his food like a dog," said Giovanna to her patient," he too said: "Yes, go away, Giovanna, try to get permission to "Yes," said Aunt Bachissia; "we must get off; the others are all going "No," said the woman, "she has come several times to ask for news of Uncle Isidoro," said Giovanna, shaking her head. "How quickly the time passes," said Aunt Martina, as she sat spinning on know why Aunt Bachissia had come, and why Brontu was going back with "Yes, I''ll do that," said Costantino, with a laugh, but at the same time id = 59277 author = Downs, George Sheldon, Mrs. title = Redeemed date = keywords = Alexander; Dorothy; Everleigh; Ford; Francisco; Helen; Hungerford; Jacques; Jerome; John; Marie; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paris; San; York summary = Good-by, John; I hear Dorothy coming, A little daughter, the Dorothy of our opening chapter, was born to John The day preceding their landing in New York, Helen asked her husband face; she was like a light-hearted girl, and John told her she was reception, Helen found, to her great surprise, Mr. Nathan Young, John''s "Really, Mrs. John Hungerford, you look like the wife of a John, what does it mean?" Helen gravely returned. John Hungerford''s face had changed many times from crimson to white as in her breath, while she searched Helen''s white face with a look of That evening, when Helen came home from a visit to Dorothy, who had "The future holds all good for you, John," Helen returned, and, as once He almost wept when Helen had said if Dorothy could receive him and John, Helen, and Dorothy had been aroused in her mind. id = 33113 author = Froude, James Anthony title = The Divorce of Catherine of Aragon The Story as Told by the Imperial Ambassadors Resident at the Court of Henry VIII date = keywords = Ambassador; Anne; Bishop; Boleyn; Calendar; Catherine; Chapuys; Charles; Church; Clement; Council; Cromwell; Duke; Emperor; England; English; Foreign; France; God; Henry; King; Mary; Parliament; Pope; Princess; Queen; Rome; Wolsey summary = Pope--Anne Boleyn chosen by Henry to succeed Catherine--Surprise Anxiety of the Pope to satisfy the King--Fears of the Emperor-Pope''s defence--Campeggio to be sent to England--The King''s Anxiety of the Pope to satisfy the King--Fears of the Emperor--Proposed Campeggio to be sent to England--The King''s account of the Pope''s The Pope having sent a commission to England, the King considered that he surely concerning his affairs with Pope, Emperor, the French King, other that the Pope and the Emperor should write in a friendly way to the King. Emperor; the King was said to have agreed on the ground that the Pope and knew, he said, that the Queen and the Emperor were pressing the Pope for "The King," Chapuys said, "was naturally kind and generous," but the "Lady intelligence of himself and the King of England, he said that the Emperor The King said he knew the Pope had called on the Emperor id = 53711 author = Grant, Robert title = The Orchid date = keywords = Andrew; Baxter; Cole; Cunningham; Gerald; Harry; Herbert; Lydia; Marcy; Maxwell; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Peggy; Spencer; Westfield summary = whether or not Miss Lydia Arnold was going to accept Herbert Maxwell as Cunningham, Miss Peggy Blake, Miss Lydia Arnold, Guy Perry and Herbert loves a lover, and to the Westfield Hunt Club Herbert Maxwell''s kicking of Lydia Arnold married and settled which set Mrs. Cole''s nimble brain Mrs. Cole put her head on one side like an arch bird by way of "To break some other woman''s heart, I suppose," said Mrs. Cunningham. their new town house, her husband''s mother, old Mrs. Maxwell, died Harry Spencer and Mrs. Herbert Maxwell were seeing more or less of each "Just what my husband said," added Mrs. Miller, a bride of a year''s "But Herbert Maxwell never would," said Mrs. Cole, reaching for another But though Harry Spencer continued to dog the footsteps of Mrs. Maxwell, so that he appeared in her society on all occasions, and people id = 56310 author = Grant, Robert title = The Undercurrent date = keywords = Benham; Christ; Church; Clarence; Constance; Emil; God; Gordon; Howard; Lincoln; Loretta; Lucille; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Newport; Paul; Perry; Prentiss; St.; State; Stephen; Stuart; Waldo; Wilson; York; american; christian; man; time summary = Carleton Howard, the millionaire, and women like his sister, Mrs. Randolph Wilson, and their friends. what Mrs. Wilson wore was always a matter of moment to women who wished "You have certainly whetted my curiosity, Paul," said Mrs. Wilson. "No matter, Lucille," said Mrs. Wilson, coming to her daughter''s Sitting down beside her, Mrs. Wilson took one of her hands and said, Mrs. Randolph Wilson had made her, Constance in her heart believed that "I will come to you presently, mamma," she said, and Mrs. Wilson understood what was meant. Constance slipped her hand from Mrs. Wilson''s and rose to her feet. After leaving Constance on the day of their eventful interview, Mrs. Wilson had conceived the plan of presenting her with a new bonnet and But Constance gave Mrs. Wilson Constance said nothing, however, to Mrs. Wilson as to Loretta''s "I will ask Mrs. Wilson, Loretta," she said, to gain time to think. id = 16150 author = Holmes, Mary Jane title = Miss McDonald date = keywords = Cuylerville; Daisy; God; Guy; Julia; Miss; Mr.; New; Thornton; Tom; York summary = fashionable woman," Guy said, and I thought he glanced a little jealous of Daisy, but it is better for cousins like Tom to keep away. Daisy McDonald Thornton''s journal, presented by my husband, Mr. Guy said: "God bless you, my darling little Daisy, and may you be very mistake; Guy in marrying a child whose mind was unformed, and Daisy in But married they are, and Guy has failed and Daisy is going home, and said, while Daisy, still keeping her arms around Guy''s neck, where she This was Daisy''s letter which Guy read with such a pang in his heart as Then Guy wrote to Daisy a letter of thanks, to which there came no the Guy Thornton married to Julia Hamilton had once called Daisy his "Look--that''s Miss McDonald," Guy''s friend said to him, "the greatest Not Julia, but Mrs. Guy, and that hurt Daisy more than anything else. id = 41182 author = Hope, Anthony title = Mrs. Maxon Protests date = keywords = Amy; Bob; Cyril; Dennehy; Dick; General; Godfrey; Lady; Ledstone; Lenoir; Major; Maxon; Merriam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Patch; Rosaline; Shaylor; Square; Stephen; Tora; Winnie; Woburn summary = the fact that it might be startling to Winnie Maxon to meet Mrs. Lenoir--if she knew all about her. "Mere good looks don''t go for very much in a man, do they?" said Winnie. Thus great forces began to deploy into line against little Winnie Maxon, "It''s time for Snip''s walk," added Amy. Life had to go on, in spite of Winnie Maxon--just as we read that some thinking, of course, a little brooding might have done Winnie good, and We neither of us mind, do we, Winnie?" said Mrs. Lenoir. All this, then, was in Mrs. Lenoir''s mind when Winnie came back from General--that the first Winnie heard of this idea came neither from Mrs. Lenoir nor from the General, but from Bertie Merriam himself. "I was Mrs. Maxon; that''s all," said Winnie. "They all come back to one in the end, I think," said Mrs. Lenoir, id = 20443 author = King, Basil title = The Letter of the Contract date = keywords = Aunt; Bland; Edith; Emery; Emily; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Walker; York; chip; like; look; man summary = look up into his face she would _know_ it wasn''t anything. Before putting the next question Edith took time to think. Turning, Edith saw the woman with the rose-colored parasol rapidly "Look here, Edith," he said, at last, "the long and short of it is this. Miss Rosamond, who looked like a coachman, spent her time in and man-like way of dressing, were the first influence in winning her. Edith couldn''t help liking the young man, first for Since the haven was open to her, and Chip had left the poor little craft Chip could see that Bland might be odd from his wife''s point of view. These thoughts and questions passed rapidly through Chip''s mind, not for "Oh, but _I_ think he looks like _you_." In this way Chip came to observe a man of some distinction who took his Chip was not sure that the stranger said good night. id = 17545 author = McClelland, M. G. (Mary Greenway) title = Princess date = keywords = Berkeley; Blanche; Byrd; Cumberland; Ethel; Jim; Mason; Mrs.; Nesbit; New; Norma; Pocahontas; Princess; Sawney; Shirley; Smith; Thorne; Virginia; York; love; man summary = "Dear old Jim," she said, calmly, "I wish he had come in: you should old colored man appearing from behind the house took his way across the Feeling like "Little Boy Blue" recalled to a sense of duty, Thorne "Here''s old ''bur-rabbit,''" said Thorne, reaching his hand behind his Thorne had thought the matter out at the time, as a man must, of letters for Nesbit Thorne, and one for Norma from a New York friend, Illinois, in whose hands Mrs. Thorne had placed her case. The man opened the door of the back parlor and stood aside to let Mr. Thorne pass; then he closed it noiselessly and proceeded up-stairs to any feeling about the boy--any ruth, or mother-love, Thorne knew that No love for the man whose heart is calling you to come?" Thorne, feeling that his love had come to him, as through fire, was id = 4915 author = Norris, Kathleen Thompson title = The Heart of Rachael date = keywords = Alice; Billy; Breckenridge; Carol; Charlotte; Clarence; Clay; Derry; Doctor; Elinor; Florence; George; God; Gregory; Haviland; Jim; Joe; Magsie; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Rachael; Valentine; Vanderwall; Warren; little summary = "Rachael''s terribly decent about it," said the deep voice of old Mrs. Torrence, who was chaperoning a grandson, glad of any excuse to be at looked as Rachael Breckenridge seated herself on the arm of old Mrs. Torrence''s chair and sent a careless greeting about the circle. them, so I went for him with the little car, and Mr. Joe Butler and Mr. Parks came home with him, Mrs. Breckenridge." "Yes; you come and talk to him, Rachael," Mrs. Whittaker said, in the "Greg says he''ll take us home, Clarence," Rachael said, in a during this little talk, but Rachael Gregory felt every word like a "You''re sick, Rachael, and you don''t know it!" said Magsie Clay "It looks like a good house," said Rachael, settling herself "It was just this, Rachael," said Magsie, looking at the fire, "I know all this, Warren!" Rachael said wearily. doing so, now, for Magsie is a good little sport, Rachael; she knows id = 56455 author = Patterson, Joseph Medill title = Rebellion date = keywords = Church; Connor; Father; Frankland; Georgia; God; Hervey; Jack; Jim; Mason; Miss; Moxey; Mr.; Mrs.; Plaisted; Silverman; Stevens; Sunday; Talbot; good; little; time summary = Indians--well," said Jim earnestly, "God knows ingratitude gets my He remembered the first time he had come home drunk, half a dozen years Georgia went to the old man''s private office and closed the door behind "I got to have a little loan," said Jim--now was his time for "Jim," said Georgia slowly and deliberately, for she felt that the hour "When it came to such a big thing," she said slowly, "I don''t think I''d The old man naturally supposed that Mason knew the nature of Georgia''s "You''re out of the woods this time, Georgia," he said, "sure enough. The next morning Georgia sent for Jim. Before he came she wrote to Stevens: "Georgia," said Jim slowly, "I didn''t act right before. "I don''t know''s I''ve got time to make any canvass, Ed," said Jim, "Yes, Georgia, we were," said the priest. id = 11143 author = Porter, Eleanor H. (Eleanor Hodgman) title = Mary Marie date = keywords = Aunt; Boston; Father; Hattie; Jane; Jerry; Marie; Mary; Mother; Mr. summary = And I think I shall love both Father and Mother better separate, too. Of course I love Mother, and I know I''d just adore Father if he''d let meetings lasted four days, and Nurse said she guessed my father saw "Marie," and nothing else; and that Mother says she knows Father''ll Nurse Sarah looked, that it was something Mother wasn''t going to like. You know Nurse Sarah said Father never wanted to wait for anything. that I wasn''t going to like Aunt Jane--just the way she said that Aunt Jane says she thinks I ought to, when it''s only the first of May. She''s going to speak to Father when he comes next week. you could have seen Aunt Jane''s face when Father said I wasn''t going said yes, of course--that Aunt Jane didn''t like to have Mary play at got home, Mr. Easterbrook said we looked more like sisters than mother id = 35760 author = Ringrose, Hyacinthe title = Marriage and Divorce Laws of the World date = keywords = Act; Church; Civil; Code; Court; DIVORCE; England; Hindu; Mohammedan; State; causes; husband; law; marriage; party; wife; year summary = 1. Either party to the marriage is entitled to a divorce on the ground of A husband and wife contract together by the fact of marriage itself to female under 21 years of age requires the consent of her marriage marriage and divorce, and the State law contains certain provisions of marriage, the parties consenting to be divorced give notice of such EFFECTS OF DIVORCE.--If the guilty party is the wife, her husband has the system of marriage and divorce laws applicable to all the States and The laws of marriage and divorce in the various States and Territories former husband or wife of either party was living and the former marriage 9. That either party had a husband or wife living at the time of marriage. 9. If either party had another husband or wife at time of second marriage. years cannot contract a lawful marriage. id = 5951 author = Stratton, Lilyan title = Reno — a Book of Short Stories and Information date = keywords = California; City; County; Helen; Judge; Lake; Mr.; Mrs.; Nevada; New; Reno; Senator; State; Truckee; University; Virginia; West; York; illustration summary = Washoe County Court House, Reno, Nevada Reno, as well as all Nevada, is proud of the world-famous Wingfield present time Reno enjoys full terminal rates or better for goods Reno the coming year in a new building to house its exchange. Mrs. Smith did her little six months in Reno and the world''s sympathy Fancy my astonishment when ten years later I met the stately Mrs. Beuland in the lobby of my hotel in Reno. keep their divorces from coming to Reno-Nevada does not want them. Nevada law is more moral than that of New York, which permits divorce to your reasons for coming to Reno, Nevada. Q. Where have you been residing since you came to Reno, Nevada? of the city of Reno, County of Washoe, State of the liberal divorce laws of the State: his beautiful home, charming and most modern European hotel in Reno, or in the State of Nevada, for