davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM
SEES OUR FUTURE DEWEYs
Visits Naval Academy and Attends. Wash
inoton Theater

Visits Naval Academy and Attends. Wash
ineton Theater.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 13.lThe
crown prince of Siam spent the whole
forenoon today in visiting the capitol and
congressional library He was given an
opportunity to examine into all details of
both buildings.
At l o'clock he left here in a special
train for Annapolis to inspect the United
states naval academy, and returned to
Washington at o'clock. He attended the
theater after dinner.
His brother, Prince Chakarabongse, who
is an officer in the imperial Russian Hus-
SarS. was given a private dinner tonight
by Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 1s.-Chowfa
Maha Vajiravudh, crown prince of Siam,
and SUITE accompanied by a number of
Washington, arrived here today and was
received at the station by Lieut.. F. L.
Sawyer, of the navy, and an aide to Supt.
Wainwright, of the naval academy The
battalion of marines was paraded outside
the Enclosure at the station.
After being received at the station the
party took carriages and were driven into
the grounds of the naval academy, where
they were formally welcomed by Supt.
Wainwright and the heads of the depart
ments at the academy A salute of
of the nations guest, who reviewed the
battalion of midshipmen Subsequently
the prince and his party Were taken
through the academy buildings. The
party returned to Washington this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
TUESDAY. OCT. u, 1902.

Washington time q p. m. ST Paul)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14

*Rise. Fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
Rureks county for the quarter ending Dec.
81. 1901. are now due and payable to me o.
my ofaoe in Eureka; and the law in regard to
the same will be strictly enforced.
W. J. HOOPER.
Assessor of Eureka county, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

All compositors, however intelligent,
are not gifted wit a sense Of humor,
and professional humorists sometimes
suffer severely at their hands. Mark
Twain once had a trying experience
with a c~ompositor, one of those con-
scientious c~ompositors who not only
know, but know that they know. says
Harper's Literary Gossip. Mr.. Clemens
had received from his publishers the
proofs of a story which he considered
as funny as anything be bad ever writ
ten, but ON reading the proofs be dis
mally discovered that the fun had been
carefully eliminated. Mr.. Clemens re-
turned the proofs, congratulating the
compositor upon having consumed
Nonly one week in making sense of a
story which he himself had required
two weeks to make nonsense or
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
WILL USE ANCIENT MACE.
Curious Scepter to Be Employed In
King Edwards Coronation.


Since the lord mayor laid claim to
the privilege Of carrying the crystal
and silver scepter or nae at the coro-
nation there has been a great deal Of
interest displayed by Londoners to
know the significance Of this scepter
alton to say that no one of a hundred
thousand was aware that this curious
and ancient relic was still in existence.
1t is indeed a curious thing. The staff
is about eighteen inches long and COM
posed of crystal. cut and channeled
with alternate bands Of gold and sill
yer, says the Chicago Record-Herald.
The divisions are decorated at inter
walls with eight strings Of large seed
pearls. The cOronet is composed of
four crosses and four fieurs-de-lis dec
grated with three rubies and three sap
phires, besides six very large seed
pearls. Other pearls are arranged in
groups.
There is no record of the period when
this curious relic was made. 1t is evil
dent that it has been altered from time
to time, but in its present shape it has
been assigned to the early part Of the
fifteenth century. This emblem Of the
lord mayors authority has not been
seen at any state function since the
coronation or George Nv. 1t will likely
therefore be one Of the objects Of most
curious interest next June.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice OF
Application for Patent be published for the period
of ten consecutive weeks In the Eureka Weekly
SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu'
reka, Eureka county, Nevada
o. H.. GALLUP, Register.
Date Of first publication. January 10, 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

Thence 8 75k deg z.
Intersect Homestake W side line at As9 fee.
$40 To place OF beginning, containing BIS acres
Area 10 conflict with q ) 5 No 1916 Home
stake aud not excluded. Beginning at cor
Nor No /, thence S 80 W 252. 81 feet, theme
MIX deg Z 245. Al feet. thence s 75A deg
36h feet. 10 place Of beginning, contain
ing 0.l02 acres.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DRosPECr MOUNTAIN TUNNEL COMPANY
Il Location Of principal place OF business
Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada. Location Of
works. Eureka Mining District, Eureka COUNTY,
Nevada.
N~otice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account Of assessment
NO. 24l levied on the Sd day of December. 1901,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, rs follows
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
TWAN'S TALE Of WOE
Mark Relates His Experience
With a Fast Train.
aow he CAUGHT AN EXPRESS,

Humortst Loses His Hat, Coat and
Only a Little Blood In a wild Rush
For His Train At Elmira, N. n.
Told Driver of His Carriage to
"whoop Her Up"
Mark Twain went to New York re-
Gently with a sad tale Of woe, inciden-
tally with a badly cut hand. 1t is a new
tale, he says, and 'ft's not so very fun
ny either"
He arrived from Elmira on Jan. 30,
where, he says, he had a hairbreadth
adventure with an express train which
nearly put an end to his perpetual ex-
istence," says the New York Journal.
Mr.. Clemens boarded a Madison ave-
nue. car soon after his arrival from the
Erie railroad station in Jersey City.
He was looking at his right hand,
which showed evidences Of rough
usage. He held it in his left hand.
Its for being overstrenuous," he
was heard to say, "but I'm glad l
caught the train"
whats the trouble, Mr.. Clemens?
asked a friend who happened to be on
the car.
Trouble? There's lots of trouble in
my family at this moment" the hui
morist answered, giving his bruised
hand a gentle squeeze with his left.
IL have just come down from Elmira.
It's a great place to keep away from in
winter. Don't mind it in summer, but In
winter! Well, just to show the kind of
a place it is express trains passing
through it never stop long enough to
see whether Il fellow gets on or not.
yesterday an express train was
passing. through the village-I don't
know just how fast it was going, but 1t
was going fast enough to kick up the
dust.
"The driver of the carriage which /
had hired when l first reached town
would, said it was my train and we
had just a minute to drive a mile to
the station to get it.
"'Whoop her up! 1 said, and with a
queer kind of a smile the driver whoop-
ed her up, and we went sailing. 1t
was the f~leetest animal l had ever sat
behind and by far the worst. She
didn't trot. She didn't run. She whiz-
2ed. We made the station just as the
train vas pulling out.
II was going to catch that train If l
had to lose a leg or an eye or an ear.
I was determined to lose something
and catch the train. i made a leap
from the carriage and a hop for the
train, and before / knew 1t my right
foot got mixed up with my left, and a
second later my face touched the rail
that the train had just passed over.
I was up in another second, running
down the tracks yelling to the brake
man to wait a minute. He must have
thought that l was Prince Henry or
Grover Cleveland. for he Immediately
pulled the bell, and the train stopped.
II had caught the train and still had
the leg. | lost my hat and lost my
coat, and l came out on top save for
the cuts in my hand"
And here the humorist squeezed his
right hand with his left, said he had
reached his destination and left the
car.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

And In accordance with law and an order of the
Board Of Directors, made on the Sd day of Decem-
Der. 1901, so many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary. Will be sold at public
auction. at the Office Of the company in the Eu-
reka County Bank Building. Eureka, Eureis
county. Nevada, on
Saturday, the sth Day Of March, 1909,
at the hour of 3 o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising ard expenses 81 the sale.
LC. q. WHfTMoRE. Secretary.
ofhce-In the Smith. Richard Building, Enre1A'
Nevada. feb8-td
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

l have appointed John Pardy my agent and
authorized him to collect all bills due
me, and transact any business connected
with the renting OF sale Of my property
in Eureka.
Parties desiring to purchase or rent my Mob
Hill residence and furniture will be
shown over the premises upon making
application to Mrs. Henry Zadow.
Nj. KARSKY.
Eureka, Nevada. January q. 1902.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
Killed With His Own Wespon.

young man came to Memphis re.
Gently with a large pistol in scab.
bard which was suspended from a belt.
The young man had the weapon for
protection. He bought bottle of
whisky. wandered into south Memphis
and fell in with q negro. The negro
saw the weapon and when he asked
permission to examine It the young
man felt fattered and gave up the
weapon. Then the negro for some rea.
son not now known shot him.
The young man told the story and
died
His life then paid the penalty of his
desire to carry pistol. The instru
ment through which he sought safety
destroyed him.
lis there a more powerful argumen,
than these cold facts against the utter
folly OF pistol toting? How great q
factor the bottle of whisky was in the
equation that solved the young mans
life we do not know Perhaps the
pistol toter may lay the death to the
liquor. Both are undesirable com
panions.-Memphis Commercsal.Ap
peal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
FARM and - ~
* ~ GARDEN.
PRESERVATION OF EGGS.

Cold storage is the cheapest ana
most satisfactory method of presert-
ing eggs in commercial quantities,
but the method is impracticable for
poultrymen or farmers who produce
merely for their own use or for ii
small market. 1t is important that
some reliable method be found by
which eggs laid in the summer sea-
son of plenty may be kept till the
hens are less prolific and the prices
of eggs are higher. The Rhode
Island experiment station reports IN
teresting tests to determine the best
preservative method. Among the
methods employed were the use of
waterglass or silicate of soda, table
salt, slaked lime and salt brine, vase
line, dried wood ashes, finely-groun !
gypsum, powdered sulphur, brim-
stone fumes and sulphur. permanga-
nate of potash, salicylic acid AMI
salt brine. In each case fresh eggs
were carefully gathered and placeo
closet where the temperature ranged
from 81 to 67 degrees in summer.
| They We're covered with the LIQUID
preservative, where such was used,
or packed in dry material, as the
case might be. Vaseline was rubbed
over the shell with cloth, while in
| the birthstone fumes and sulphur ex,
pertinent the eggs were subjected to
the fumes of burnt birthstone ALI
hour, and then packed in flowers of
sulphur.
The eggs were packed for period
of 10 1-2 months, when they were ex-
amined. Those preserved with wat
erglass or with the lime, water and
salt brine, were all good for culinary
purposes, but the rest were all spoil
ed. Further experiments with the
waterglass were tried. and it was
J found that as little as per cent So
luton was effective. Either wooden.
earthen or glass receptacles will 40
to hold the eggs, which should be
! washed clean, laid in carefully. ana
then covered with the solution of
waterglasS and water After a time
the warerglass forms a white precip.
itation upon the shell, which is reao.
lily washed off when the eggs are TAX.
en- out for use.
After being preserved in this fol
10 IL months, the Whites of the eggs
were clear, but not so limpid as those
of fresh eggs. The yolks appeared
normal in color and condition. The
air cell was not enlarged. The taste
was Slightly fiat, or at least not per-
fectly fresh. but they were suitable
for culinary use, and probably as
found in market. In preparing the
| limewater and salt brine solution,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
TREES ARE TREASURES.

Time changes all things, and time
is changing the public and private
estimate of trees in this country. When
the pioneers came upon a vast wilder
ress the trees were as much opposed
to their making comfortable liveli.
hoods as were the copper-skinned say.
ages. They made war upon The forest
with more zeal than judgment; they
slaughtered and laid waste. With
such beginnings of the people their
constituted authorities have been slow
II make laws for the protection OF
mere trees, though gradually the worth
OF the latter have come to be under
stood by many
Old trees soon will bA held, as they
should be, to be sacred, and young
trees as something to be encouraged,
fostered and trained in the way they
should go. 1t is only few years
since DR.. Marshall of this state.
astonished the public by bringing suit
against a telephone company for
backing branches off some stately
trees because they interfered with the
stringing or proper insulation of it's
wires. The courts sustained the
doctors contention that ancient trees
are treasures. The telephone company
will not soon forget the fact. for 1t was
compelled TO pay smarty for the de-
struction 1t wrought.-iPttsburg Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
COMFY ISLAND AS A
LODGING HOUSE.

II one is democratic OF spirit, Coney
Island has an attraction of its own.
Manhattan Beach is more or less ex-
elusive, and the bathing is good. The
student of metropolitan life will not
confine himself to Manhattan. how
ever. Human nature in ali it's kaleid-
oscopic phases is to be observed at
the other end of the Island. Here the
people copgregate. Here they ex-
perience the weird joys of the "shute'
and the loop and the giddy whirl
OF the merry go-round. Here they eat
clans and soft-shell crabs. the more
appetizing because they were cooked
before the eyes by the proprietor of
the stall. Coney Island has still
another charm for the people. On
hottest nights its sandy beach offers
lodging and refreshing slumbcr
Thousands of men regularly sleer
out during the scorchihg weather
and the sands of Coney allure even
more strongly than the grass OIL Cen
trail Woman's Home Compan,
ion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

what they ought to do. There is,
too, a grain of justice sometimes IL
such amateur criticism. This season
has been a hard one for many farm
ers The constant rains have forced
the weeds along and yet kept the
ground so wet that il has been in,-
possible to work heavy soils proper
ly. In our own case We expected a
dry season, though we had no right
to do so. We figured on having plen-
ty of time after harvest TO clean the
cornfields. but rain after rain has
made such work impossible. AS for
windfal apples, we have learned to
let the cows and pigs take care Oh
them. thus preventing double
waste. The city clerk who is so
quick to criticise farmers, could not
make q living on the farm If you
were to give it to him. yet there may
be unconscious sense in his criticism
Notes.
One reason for the decline in sheep
husbandry in New England. says the
Homestead, is that farmers WITH
small capital do not like to tie up
their investment in a class of am.
mails which brings in money but
once or twice a year and is not read
lily salable at all times. The cash
returns from COWS come monthly or
|oftener, while they are salable at al,
times. The same may be said OF
hens. Horses can be sold at almost
any time of the year and they also
bring cash income from their use
in teaming, etc. Sheep also reQuiI G
better fencing than cat,e or horses.
But the sheep has place on the
farm not easily filed by other ami
mails, and il a good class of mutton
sheep are kept, they may be easily
and probably turned into cash a
almost any season of the year
III. w. Smith of North Windham,
VT, has a small flock of eight ewes.
which among them bore IL lambs
this spring. Seven had twins each.
and the eighth bore three. This is a
record believed seldom to be equaled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

better, indeed. than any other of the
wood folk. To locate fish accurate
ly in still water is difficult enough
when one thinks of light-refraction
but when the fish is moving and the
sun glares down into the pool and the
wind wrinkles its face into thousand
chashing. changing burrows and
ridges-then the bird that can point a
bill straight to his fish and hit him fair
just behind the gills must have more
in his head than the usual chattering
gossip that one hears from him on the
trout streams.-Country Life in Amer
lea.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

one pound quicklime and one-halt
pound table salt were thorough.
mixed with boiling water. After
shaking and settling, the clear solu-
ton was drawn off and poured over
the eggs. The eggs kept as well in
this as in the waterglass, the whites
beat up nicely, but had a slightly
salt taste. This method of preserv-
ing eggs is somewhat cheaper than
the waterglass. which. however. Is
not very expensive if per cent so
luton is used.
Economical Methods of Work
A woman. who says she has occa-
sionally acted as farm boy"
writes to the Rural New Yorker ii
plea for more considerate treatment
of boys by those who wish to make
them intelligent members of agricul-
tural communities, particularly in
the matter of teaching them ecoaom>
ical methods of farm work There
are many times, she says. when it is
well to let him think things out for
himself. but when explanations are
needed let them be given patiently.
1t is important to impress the BOY
with the idea that there is best
way to do everything, even to the
hanging up of harness, or bringing
in wood. and that the best way is us
ualiy the easiest and quickest, and
will save himself and others time
and trouble. Perhaps in no way do
people make themselves so much
work as in mislaying tools 1t is
very annoying to want hammer OF
screwdriver and not be able to find
IT IN its usual place. One has to
rack ones brain to think where the
tool was used last, and much valu-
able time is wasted. If the hoy &C,
quires the habit of always putting
things in their places after using
them it will be of great value to him
all his life. Another waste of time
and strength is that occasioned by
ones forethought coming afterward.
Very often it may seem a waste of
time TO stop and think Just how 10
do piece of work, but it is really
a much shorter way than to rush in.
to the work, hurry through it. tnen
find it all wrong, and either have 10
DO 1t over. or else be constantly i'm
tated by the sight of botched piece
OF work. 1t is really astonishing
how many wrong things a green hand
| Will do in attempting Tor the frs:
, time even simple piece of work
1t seems cruel to let him keep blum
dering along in this way, even if he
is to learn the right way in time.
Why not tell him of the short GU,
and save him weary travelling Tho
know-it-all boy may need little
wholesome snubbing or ridicule, but
the one who is sensitive needs more
considerate treatment. Boys have
the reputation of hating work but
probably none of us likes to do WORK
that we do not know how to do and
take no interest in.
The Clerk and the Farmer.
The Rural New Yorker paws irs
respects to the city clerk who crit
cizes the farmers methods. How
| ever, the clerk is not wholly wrong
| This is the season, says the New
Yorker, when the city clerk on his
vacation rides through the country
and calls the farmer a shiftless and
wasteful citizen. He sees weeds IN
the corn and windfall apples under
the trees and, cool and comfortable
himself. lays down the law wisely
about laziness and lack of thrift II
is always easy to sit in the shade
and tell the workers out in the sun
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
THE klNGFfSHER.

Koskomenos, the kingfisher, still
burrows in the earth like his reptile
therefore. the other birds
call him outcast and will have moth
ing to do with him. But he cares
little for that. being a Gathering. rat
self-satisfed fellow, who
seems TO do nothing all day long but
fish and eat AS you follow him, how
ever, you note with amazement that he
does some things marvelously we'll
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
No Need to Work,

80 she's going TO retire from the
stage?"
yes; she says that all she ever de-
sired was sufficient success to assure
her fair income for the future. and
that much she has secured"
she must have been economical to
nave saved a competence in so short
a time"
"Oh, it's not that, but you see she is
drawing alimony from three ex-hus-
bands"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
Anxious to 90 Right.

The children had quarreled, and
Willie had struck Tommie Instead
OF returning the blow, Tommie turned
aud ran down the hall.
Where are you going, Tommie?o
asked his mother
Kitchen" answered Tommie terse-
ly
What for?"
you said If anybody was mean 20
me to heap Goals of fire on his head
an I'm goin for the Goals"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
Not Exactly Deliohted

There is everything here" said the
agent for suburban real estate. that
the heart can desire"
Inc hearts with which you have
had experience" replied the prospect
i've purchaser evidently do not desire
much"