davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
The Unicorn.

Chinese annals of great antiquity
contain numerous detailed accounts of
the supposedly fabulous unicorn, In
which the description are identical
with those handed down from the ear
lest times in the mythology or occi-
dental countries. From this 1t is In
ferred that at some time in the re-
mote past there actually did exist a
single horned equine or ceryine animal
of some sort.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
Beef ssOing I'm.

San Francisco wholesale meat deal
ers have made an advance OF SO per
cent in all grades Of beef. Prices have
been advancing for ten days and it is
quite probable that the extreme high
prices of last Winter will soon again
prevail. The cause for the increase in
prices has already been explained by
the wholesalers to be the great scarcity
Of beef cattle that are fat enough 10
kill. They End extreme difficulty in
obtaining supplies even by the pay
ment Of fancy prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
How to Tell Good olives.

Eminent physicians prescribe olives
largely for all sorts Of nervous dis
eases, for indigestion and gastritis.
They warn only against poor olives,
which are far from healthful. A per-
feet olive is of a yellowish green tinge,
hard, and when bitten the mouthful
is entire, not mushy or spongy. The
stone should have a pinkish color, and
the smell ought to be fresh and agree
able, says Good Housekeeping.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
How to Make Luncheon Toast.

Prepare slices of nicely Drowned
toast, butter them and lay on lettuce
leaves. Take large, thin slices of cold
boiled ham, broil them over a clear
fire. lay a slice on each piece of toast
and pour hot melted cheese over each.
Serve immediately.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
Cruel.

Old Aunt ION her deathbed-I am
just making my will, my dear Helm
rich. l know, alas, too well that you
are not religiously disposed and have
no desire to promote the Of
Nephew (hastily)-Beg your pardon,
aunt; quite the contrary.
Aunt-Heaven be praised! Then you
will be glad to hear that l have left all
my property to the church!-Humor'
istische Blatter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
How to Roast CLANS.

The New England style of roasting
soft clans is to remove them from the
shells, rinse them from sand, wash the
shells and. after dipping the clam in
melted butter, return 1t to the deeper
half of each shell. Sprinkle with salt,
paprika and chopped bacon. Put the
shells in a dripping pan and roast until
golden brown. Serve with quarters of
lemon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
How to Make suet Pudding.

-Four cups -four, one cup suet, chop
ped fine; one cup seedless ~raisins, one
cup good molasses, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder. one cup of milk and salt
and spices to taste. After mixing In
gradients together put into cups and
steam for three hours. Fill the cups
three-quarters full. This recipe makes
from six to eight large cupfuls.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
EARLY Exnerience.

Mother Ito baby)-It's muzzer's little
ootsy-tootsy. Muzzer loves her little
darling baby.
Fanny (who has just been spanked
Don't you believe her, baby. When you
sob grow up. she'll spank you t-t-too!
Exchange.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureka county for the quarter ending Sept
80, 1901, srs now due and payable TO mo 81
my once in Eureks; and the Law In regard to
the same will be strictly enforced.
W. J. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-28
Notice to Creditors
I'm sbe Third Judicial District
Court OF the state "f NeSAo@' N
and for Eureka County.
Tn the Matter Of the Estate Of Hermann j.
sadler. Deceased.

NroTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and auaiined by the Third Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada, in and for Eu-
rex. county, as Administrator with the wiz
annexed of the estate Of j. saaief'
late Of the City aud County Of San Francisco
State OF California. deceased.
All creditors having claims sgains' ssru
estate are required to file the same. with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk OF the o0urs
within three months Of the first publication Oh
this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada. Sept. "a. 1901.
EDGAR sADLER.
Administrs.or of the Estate Of q
sadler, deceased.
GRO. A. BARTLETT. Atty for Administrator
Date 81 Frat Publication. Sept. u.s. lsoi'
s28-td
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
THE COLLEGE GIRL.
Warm Discussion in New York Club
About Her Education.

AoOuN A1CE ALuuCSAt1OAs
Prof. Harris, national commissioner of
education, reports that in 1899 the pub
lie high schools of the United States
graduated 20,944 boys and sc, 124 girls The
girls seem to be getting rather more than
their proportion of the public secondary
education. The boys are taken from
school earlier than the girls and put to
work. Probably too many of the girls
find a special profit in the high-School
course because they expect to be school
teachers, writes E. S. Martin in Harper's
Weekly.
At Delmonico's in New York the other
day womans debating club discussed
whether the college girl is fitted for mat
rimony, and it was hotly argued that
she wasn't, and that the old-faShioned
education made better wives than the
new. So the Japanese think. They have
tried the Western education for: their
girls, and put it softly down as insult
able.
But surely to us the idea that it is mad
V1Sable to train a woman'S mind beyond
a certain moderate limit must seem alb
surd. If the objection to girls colleges
IS based on the mental training they give
it cannot have much force. If it is an
objection to college-taught manners and
an 0bstrepcrous individuality, there may
be more to be said. One strong argu-
ment for giving girls as good an educa-
tional start as possible is that after they
grow up they stay at home more than
men do, and find in domestic life and the
companiorship of children conditions less
stimulating to their minds than the out
side interests which engage the attention
of men. A mans. business often de-
velops his mind in spite of the lack of
early training. When woman's mind
doesn't get it's due start betimes, it may
not get it at all. Still, there are plenty
of women whose minds and character
get a full development without very
much book-learning of any sort. There
are very able persons, men and women,
who read very little, and there are shoals
of dolts who read constantly. Folks diff
fer. It seems rash to say that colleges
fit -er unfit girls for marriage unless you
know the girls. and consider what man
ner of men they are fit to marry Col
lege could not do a girl more useful
service than to unfit her to marry any
body but the right man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
ROSES. NOT vIoLETs.
Latter Has Lost It's Place ON Fash
iOnable Headgear.

For the first time in many years the
violet has lost it's place as a fashionable
flower in woman's spring hcadgear. The
rose has crowded the modest purple flow
er out. i@fl
The milliners say that it is due to q
whim of the young Queen CT Holland
says the New York Sun. The rose is
Queen Wilhelnlina's faVorite flower She
wears. roses. pink and white, and req
whenever and wherever she can, and
when her wedding trousseau was made in
Paris. the makers had to put lots of roses
in her finery.
That set the fashion in Paris, where
there are, not beautiful royal brides every
year, and all the Partisan milliners took
the lose into high favor Paris sets the
pace for the fashiens here, SO American
women are wearing roses too and violets
only hold their own as the florists.
Next year, perhaps. when probably
there won't be so interesting a youne
queen to have a wedding, the little
punches of purple may reappear in the
hats. But it is an interesting fact that
the fancy of the young queen Of an UNI
important European country is setting the
fashion in a great republic many thou
sands of miles away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.


Arrangements have been made for the
annual breakfast of the ST. ANTHONY
Park Women's association 1t will take
place April at the home of Mrs. A. r
= The Boys Outing club and their friends
were given talk Friday evening in the
congregational church by DR.. BaIcome
HIS subject was 1.-The Care of the
Body
The Home and Foreign Missionary So.
ciety of the Congregational Church will
nave call meeting Tuesday at the
nome of Mrs. Presley.
Mrs. Williams will entertain the La
dies, Aid Society of the Congregational
Church Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave q luncheon Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. G. r. Aldrich. ~
Mrs: Fugle, who has been visiting Mrs.
Baker, has returned to Duluth.
The Wah-Tah-Was met Tuesday evan
ing with Miss Belle Tisdale.
visit in Chicago q
Mrs. Cheney. ''AA
Mrs. Presley gave an cat home. Fri
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
ATTRACTIVE CUSHIONS.
Some That Are Practical, and Some
Not So Much So.

If one has many friends very at
traetive cushion can be made Of the cap
ribbons of the "Jackies of the various
ships, as these are always black and
gold. The background ought to be gold
colored silk, and even more effective
than sewing them together is to leave
an inch between each ribbon, finish with
a heavy black and gold cable rope, with
sailors knots at the corners, says the
New York Evening Telegram. Then we
have the patriotic cushion of the Ameri-
can flag. Juite a pretty concei1 is to buy
the small 1O-cent flags of all nations and
with the American flag (of slightly
larger size) put squarely in the center,
sew the others in helter-skelter fashion
around it, on a black satin background,
and with a cord of all, colors to finish it
off with big double loops at the corners.
Then a most inexpensive cushion Ito
the makeD is of cigar ribbons Collect
from your friends all the bright colored
ribbons that come round choice bundles
of cigars. Have them pressed and sew
neatly together until the required square
is formed. The back can he made of
black or yellow India silk, the rosettes
at the corners of punches of the same
ribbons. AS these ribbons are apt to
have much lettering in black and gold
1t has a rather Oriental effect Then the
ribbons one gets as german favors can be
used in the same way. Cut in proper
lengths for the cushion and sewed to-
gether with a fancy cat stitch, they
VIII remind the maker OF her triumphs
in the past
ODDS and ends OF silk was a white satin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
PATHS CASTLE.
CONSERVATION I'm Swansea Valley
Over It's Probable Sale,

CONSERVATION In Swansea Valley
Over It's Probable Sale.
No small amount of CONSERVATION has
been created among the villagers in the
Swansea valley, in Wales, by the an
nouncement that Nine Patti the Bar
oness Cederstrom) Is about to sell her
castle, Craig-y-nos, remarks a London
writer. The great diva Is immensely pop
ular with the humble folk in the neigh
borhood, and they are naturally 10th to
lose their Lady Bountiful
Cra1g-y-noS, which means Rock Of
Night, takes It's name from a huge
dome-shaped HILL at the foot of which
the beautiful castle nestles. The ma
jestic building is thanked with success
sion of Conservatives. wineries and peach
houses, and a prominent feature Is
spacious winter garden, which at night
is Illuminated with electricity. Like a
great many ladies, Nine Patti has
wholesome dread of burglars. Two senti-
nels patrol the castle grounds, and all
the windows are fitted with an ingenious
system of alarm bells These preca utions
are necessary, for the castle is veritable
treasure house. 1t is stocked with price
less gifts from royalty and other distin-
guished people whom the great canta-
trfce has delighted with her singing
Many of these treasures Nine. Patti
keeps in her boudoir
They include a handsome diamond
bracelet presented to her by the late
queen, and a miniature of her majesty
framed in brilliants. Then there is the
portrait of the queen of Portugal set in
diamonds and pearls In a little cabinet
are the jeweled earrings worn by Mario
the greatest Of all tenors, on one of the
last occasions when he and Patti sang
together There are several laurel
wreaths in solid gold, one, especially
beautiful, having engraved upon each
leaf the name of an opera it's composer,
and the character which the diva rep
resented.
Besides owning the largest piano in the
world, Nine Patti has at Craig-y-nos
what is said to be the most expensive
orchestrion
A treasure that Nine Patti holds in no
less esteem because its intrinsic. value
| is almost nothing, is an old doll which
| she calls Henriette, and which she proud
| ly explains was given to her wheM seven
years of age for singing nicely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
FASHIONS IN THE THEATERs.
Some of the Gowns Which Marie
Tempest Is Wearing

Tempest Is Wearing.
Miss Marie Tempest is wearing some
charming gowns in Peg Wof.ngton. .
the new play in which she is now ap-
pearing in the Prince of Wales theater,
in London.
Miss Tempest, in the first act, appears
In a gown of old gold satin, trimmed
the front of the skirt in. graceful curves
and also form a vandyked effect above
the hem. The long-Waisted bodice is cut
low back and front, and is draped with
some beautiful lace, while hanging frilIs
OF lace appear upon the full elbow
sleeves. The most ethereal of little lace
caps is set upon the high powdered hair.
and Is tied under the chin in tiny bow
fastened with a. diamond brooch a
large diamond brooch is worn in front
OF the bodice, and pearl chains encircle
the throat
She danced minuet in the second act
attired in the most dazzling of white
satin gowns, all decked with silver
spansles and with ruches of pink chiffon
and roses of the same, which seemed to
garland the skirt. Here and there
among the flowing ruches is set a little
black velvet bow, which makes the cos
tune all the more telling The sleeves
are of white lace spangled with silver
and fall to the elbows. AS the irre
sistihle Peg moves in the dance we catch
glimpseS Of a charming pink chiffon and
white lace petticoat. for these were the
days when the tempestuous petticoat
was not relegated to it's present humble
state
But most captivating of all is the
costume In which the actress is habited
wren she visits the humble home of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

bankrupt dramatist Trtplet Her gown,
which is short enough to disclose pair
of black patent leather, sifverbuckled
shoes, with the highest of blue satin
heels which ever shocked the lovers of
rational dress, is of pale blue and white
striped silk, Topped up high at the back
In the most fascinating manner over a
petticoat Of blue silk, with an apron
hounce of lace that hangs to the edge in
'front.' but leaves the silk unconcealed
at the front and sides. The opening Of
the bodice is draped with lace f1chu,
and down to the waist runs regiment
of natty black velvet bows. A black
velvet ribbon, fastened with turquoise
brooch is tied round the throat in a
style which is never out of fashion, for
1t is exceedingly becoming. The hat is
very fetching. 1t is quite round and
made of fine white straw, encircled with
wreath of pink roses and green foliage.
The brim is lined with blue silk to
match the gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
M1IE. COLUMBIA'S BALL.
Matter of Decorations Matter of
Great Importance

Great Importance.
When Nine Columbia wishes to well
cCme a new president or a reelected
president she does not step to the tele-
phone, call up her favorite florist and
say: I'm going to give a ball on the 4th
of March or thereabouts for my new
business manager. 1 expect about 5000
persons Send man around to decorate
y the ball room, please" That would be
simple and brisk and American, to be
sure.
But Nine. Columbia acts differently,
says the New York Commercial Advert
ser Decorating her ball room is looked
upon as one of, if not the greatest I'M
derta1ing in the way Of interior orna-
mentation to which human energy is ever
applied. Firms all over the country are
invited to summit designs for arranging
tapestries, flags, bunting and draperies,
schemes for electrical illumination and
plans for the floral displays. On the
occasion of some inaugural balls $4,000
has been expended on the decorations.
And taking into consideration that
nearly $4,000 is expended for rental of
flags and bunting, it can be realized what
a stupendous amount of work is involv-
ed Floral establishment is on the same
lavish scale.
At some of the notable balls of pre-
Vious years there have been, in the Inn
nense curtains and ropes Of bloom, more
than dozen roses for each person in at
tendance. and other flowers in proportion.
Immense Roman wreaths of gilded and
romeda leaves are usually introduced and
miniature forests of palms are arranged
with tropical effect, to form the secluded
hooks which are the delight of the
younger participants at the ball
The ball is opened by Nine. Columbia
new assistants, and after the grand
march these personages with their wives
occupy a raised platform, where they
can see all the beautiful citizenesses and
citizens of Columbia's family, as well as
many of those from other countries,
dancing among the flowers and palms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
FASHI0N HINTS FOR TIE FEMININE REHDERS
FASHIONS PET JEWEL.
The Pearl Popular Despite the su-
perstition 1t Carries.


perstitiOn 1T Carries.
Pearls mean tears, SO superstition de-
clares, but where is the woman strong
minded enough to refuse to wear them
because of the tradition? Indeed, no
woman, at present seems to feel her
self equipped for the social fray without
string or two of pearls entwining her
neck or arms Someone has been pro-
claiming the idea that diamonds become
only few, while pearls enhance the
clearness and tint of every complexion
Those who cannot buy the real pearls
wear limitations. More than one woman
is credited with possessing a string of
the pure, lustrous, milk-white beauties
when 1t is only a remarkably clever
counterfeit. Real pearls Of any size are
sc expensive that they ere not a matter
OF very common possession. Matching
the pearls is no easy thing. In size,
shape and luster they must agree, and
these three qualities fix their price, which
is no small one.
Innumerable are the ways in which
pearls are fashionably disposed. To
Irvine rope of pearls among the waves
Of the hair has been one novel conceit
of the season.
Queen Alexandra is very fond OF tho
broad jeweled collar; consequently we
may expect its present fashionable vogue
to continue for an indefinite time. The
pearl collars with the diamond bars,
and the long strings of pearls which go
several times around the throat and fall
over the chest, are extremely becoming
with a low gown, especially if a woman
Is not very young. They serve to hide
the ungraceful lines of an imperfectly
! developed neck and thinly-covered col
lar bones, and are an admirable method
of defying the telltale, Time.
Where pearls are the stones for collar
cites, diamond bars are generally used.
These are quite plain or of fancy design.
Sometimes as many as twenty-four rows
of tiny pearls passed through clasps or
slides form one of the fashionable broad
collars. But very charming, too, are
the simple pearl necklets of one strand
with a small diamond in the clasp.
One of the latest styles is to wind the
long rope of pearls twice or more around
the throat before allowing it to fail
straight down or festoening it upon the
corsage with a jeweled sunburst or star.
Pearls strung with turquoise beads and
worn with a black panne gown are
considered especially chic In Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Formal Easter Breakfasts.

Harper's Bazaar.
This menu should suggest that spring
has come, and should have Strawberries.
new peas, lettuce and asparagus among
other good things:
MENU.
Strawberries
Clam Broth With Whipped Cream
Soft-shell Crabs on Toast.
Sweetbreads Dreamed, with Asparagus
Tips.
Fried Chicken, Peas, Potatoes.
% Roman Punch.
Almond Aspic, Mayonnaise
Creme Gervaise, Barbecue Gooseberries.
Coffee
The strawberries should be served with
their hulls on, and, if possible. a straw
berry leaf on each plate; if this cannot
be had, use a small spray of maidenhair
fern; powdered sugar should he passed
with them, and, of course, finger-bowls
are to be laid by each plate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
NEWPORT.

A handshake social and an entertain.
I l1n were given last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs Mary Noltmer. for the
benefit of the M. F.; church
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Tuelle entertained
MT ana Mrs. O.. n. Johnson, Of st. Ar
thcny Park, at dinner Sunday
Miss Francis Parker and Miss Maud
Carroll. of st. Paul Park.
Inc Ladies ]Euchre club will meet next
friday afternoon with Mrs. WoodheaG,
Mrs. Frank Tibbetts spent Tuesday
with Mrs. j. M. Bauter, at the Park. = .
M, MISS Sarah Noltiner visited in Ham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
SALTWATER.

Saltwater amateurs will present 1.-THE
Ealry Man. at the opera house next
Mlchae1,s church. and the sale of tickets
is already large. A number of the lead
ing amateurs of the city will take part
in the play.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church was entertained by
Mres. w. G. Masterman, Mrs. Horace w.
Davis and Mrs. r. S. Davis, at the
home OF the former. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Webster has gone to Du-
weeks with relatives and friends.
p. N. Peterson has returned from an
extended business trip to Vermont, and
other Easter states.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Atwood left
several days ago on trip to Boston and
other Eastern cities.
Prof. F. A. Weld. of Moorhead, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

dance to be given at Enterprise hall Sat
urday evening. April 13.
Mrs. Ed HUSKY, Mrs. John Havekost
and Mrs. John Bouchier, ali of st. Paul,
were guests Of Mrs. William HUSKY
Thursday.
The A. o. t. w. Lodge No. !, of North
st. Paul will give a dance and entertain
neut Easter Monday night.
The G. C. c. met at the home Of Mrs.
Richard !'osbprgh last Tuesday night.
Miss Denser is spending a few daye
with st. Pau! friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
ARRANGEMENT OF HALLS
Hints as to How They May Be
Dressed Up.

Hall curtains may be hung from swing
Ing brackets, to be pushed back fiat
against the walls when a freer passage
way is needed, says Harpers Bazaar
These brackets are often used in apart:
mentS where the parlor and dining room
are just by the front door, the bed rooms
and bath beyond. Perfect privacy is
then secured the tenant, and a pretty
interior is suggested to the visitor The
quality of the curtain must depend upon
the surroundings. Sometimes heavy
tapestry can be used, velvet or a silk
but oftenest simple hanging serves
every purpose.
There is q transparent Japanese silk
showing painted flowers or figures which
IN many places is better than anything
else. The hall is not darkened by it, and
at the same time no visitor can see
through it. The general effect is apt to
be enhanced by a small table in front of
the hall curtain, and if the other ap-
pointments of the house justify the use
of cathedral and church lamps, one of
these suspended from the ceiling by the
curtains, with pieces of brass or Of pot
terry on the table, will be found most
interesting. For the most part, how
ever, the simpler the arrangement of the
table the better, a crystal vase with
fresh cut flowers or a palm being all
that is needed.