davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29
Notice to Creditors.
Gs che THIRD Judicial ssfssFtes Ceart Of
shs state or AevSda. In and for Ew.
reks County.

Notice is hereby given that the under, igned
has been duly appointed a d qualified by the
Third Judicial District Court of the State nf
Nevada. in and for Eureka County, al
Executor of the estate Of Mrs. Doris Peter
son, late Of said county deceased, and a sum-
mary administration Of said estate ordered.
All creditors having claims against said es-
tate ara required to file the same with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk Of said
Court. within forty days after the first publ
cation Of this notice.
p. II. HUI, Executor.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, July 20, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29
Daily, Except Sunday, Between Eureka
and Ely, Stopping at Hamilton
Both Ways En- Route.

Leaves Eureka upon arrival OF train.
but not later than 2:3O P. NJ. Leaves
Ely at 1870 A. NJ. Thirty pounds
OF baggage allowed each passenger.
Freight rates charged on ell excess
baggage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29
Estray Notice.

Strsysd from Eureka, Nevada, / gray horse
mule about 6 years old and l roam horse about
3 years old. Both animals branded NJ v on
shoulder. l will pay 81 reward for the
return Of either Of the above animals.
MIKE vACCARO
Eureka Nevada. July 8, 1905
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29

Orders from the Country VIII ReceiUe Prompt and
Careful attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29

Have your letters Typewriter. Particular
attention paid to Typewriting all legal papers,
etc. Call ct Earska PostofRcA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29

Stock ranges from squaw Mountain IN the
northeast side If Pine and west side of Mound
valleys, Roberts Creek mountains, Bean Flat,
Shagnasty mountains, and Antelope, Spring,
Fish Greek and Bull Creek valleys.
Suitable reward paid for Information regard
ing straYs, Address Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29

Sign posts are to be placed on all
roads or trails through Death Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-29
Assessment Notice
JACKSON MINING COMPANY

Location Of principal place OF business Ban
Francisco. California
Location of works Eureka, Eureka County.
State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board of Trustees. held on the 7th day Of
July, HOS, an assessment mo 15l, of Twenty
five t25l cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable i'm.
mediately in United States gold coin. to the
Secretary, at the Office of the company, Room
623 Mills Building, San Francisco. Californi,.
Any stock upon which this asse .ment shall
remain unpaid on
Monday, august ~, 1905,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction ; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold Oh MONDAY, the fourth
(4thl day Of September, 1905, to pay the de.
linquent assessment, together with costs Of ad
vertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
PURCELL ROWE, Secretary,
Office. Room 1923 Mills Building, San Fran.
cisco, California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
DAINTY HEAD WEAR
FOR RICHMOND N1ONEN'

black and white effects. Close shapes e (
are rather smaller than those recently
worn, and the majority lift high at tns
back and point over the face. Indeed, the
high back or front litt marks the newest
touches in headwear style. The high
back IN both tocques and large hats
admits the massing Of beautiful TRIM
mings Of, the hair, and nothing could be
prettier or more becoming.
FLAT, round turbans, quite becoming and
very comfortable, are also used. Al
.monotones in color make correct whols
this season, each gown calls for a dis
.tinctive chapeau and prices have been.
reduced 80 that several hats may be
added to ones wardrobe, II considered
necessary. Il
In color, favorites include old blue,
bronzc, old pink, ali the shades of green,
violet and onion brown Flowers used
are faded roses. bronze shade popples,
slilacs and vlolets Fruits appear in trim
.mings. SO do wings, ostrich plumes and
fancy feathers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
THE KINDERGARTEN
THE MOTHERS AID

+ eSl y ~ ~ - t.tfr
(By Member. OF Woman's Exchange)
Y Al true mother should endeavor to give,
to her family the best that is In her. All
Of her noblest energies and impulses
ehould be exercised TO the best advantage
for their good, III ~
The kindergarten should aid mothers to
use their strength to advantage. II they
are thoughtful, conscientious mothers.
they often feel that the demand on their
strength, both mental and physical, is
more than they are equal to. Their un-.
selfish love prompts them to go beyond
their ability. But they can realize what
an injustice 1t is to their families to do
this unnecessarily, In the kinderga rten
children are taught In a way that no
mother has the time or opportunity to do.
IA 4 great deal of skill and intelligence Is
used to furnish their minds with pr pers
food and to direct their energies In the
right way New ideas arc pres nted In
such an attractive light that the little
ones there spend many happy hours.
During their absence the mother, know
ing the children are happy. vel ared for.
and not annoying others experiences q
feeling OF rest fitness which few mothers
of small children can enjoy; even 4 T they
be the posscssor Of trusty nurses Only
tried mothers know what q great relief
It lis to have a little quiet time to call
their very own! And an intelligent one
will learn after patronizing the kinder
garten that the little rest she receives
ca CHI day IS of .incalculabe benefit to her
as well as her children. 5sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
EDITORS. CHIT-CHAT
WITH CLUB MEMBERS

While bout her every honored side,
"A fiery flame was stealing.
But Hadder still. In solemn kne,
And pained and anguish feeling
The old historic, timc.wortl bell
For mercy was APPEALING.
And closely to her qiiaking form,
+ The demon fiend was clinging,
while shattered wills, mid fire storm,
Were swayifg and a.swlnging.
And as the blackened ef.ibers fell,
(sad tidings they cl1,rlnging),
The old, old bell. IN slirouded kncll
s., Distrcssfnlly kept ringing.
The glarng flames erwrapped the dome,
Where myriad spa r,ks were flying;
And proud Virginia's jeweled home,
IL With lightning speed was dying. Z
Around eacli{parched and crumbling wall,
a thousand henrts were signing,
And from the awful fiery pail,
II Rang out n knell, "I'm dying
And though tllroughIryears past gone SO
we'll
It had watch been keeping
The old. old Itcll penlcd forth, sFarewelly,t
Then died Now, VIC are weeping.
but at some future year's.b bright dawn
AS time is gently creeping,
Twill wake again-al newly born
s And chime while we are sleeping.
BEVERLEY, r. DUDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

salary from i Is unrestricted Income. and
the NUMBER OF pro fessorships 50 well en- n
3dowed even as the one mentioned Is small
The modern college or university is In
sense, a charitable Institution, :" said one
OF the leading members Of the Harvard 15
faculty, in discussing the increased cost t:'
of imparting educat lion.
AS matter Of fact, he went on, "th g.
tuition fees paid by stud Tents do not begin
to cover the cost OF teaching them an That! That
is why Harvard is threatened with such a
la rge deficit to- day. and also explains why
Presto dent Eliot and he overscers OF 20 ar
ward have appealed (, for ,s large 5ehaoW-
that these deficits may be mot and mat
the other altcrnat I've, NJ Increase N the
tuition fees, need not be adopted.
35S.,There are moro professors and 1nstruc-
tors now than ever before. More atten-
5tl6n Is given the individual student, and
this necessitates smaller classes and more
Instructors. Tho modern college a.bora-
tory must have the very finest and most
sup-to-dnte equipment. and every dlscov
cry Iii the scientific world must be added
to It. Laboratory equipment Is q very
/ heavy item. Il
I" Salaries Of Instructors may not be as
smeIls.ln other professions. but they have
shown q steady, even II small, Increase.
si.'There are q number Of other items that
enter In tho matter, and all contribute to
the problem that, not only Harvard, but
other leading colleges are facing.
Harvard does not wish to increase the
5tuitionfee to S175 or 500, except as q very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

~ 8
us In response to a request made by the
editor Of tho Exchange Query Column
last Sunday, a friend writes.
4 ~ enclose herewith a poem written
upon the burning OF the University OF
Virginia. !.
"It was written by my husband, and
must be the one called for, as l dis
8tinctiy remember that 1t was the only
poem OF the kind which appeared IN con-
ncction with the event. i was printed
I In the Richmond, Dispatch of December
!, 4, isoS 1.Bhavc jus. clipped 1T from this
paper. Ss2{ Fl 81
The editor gives below the poem, with
sincere thanks the sender. and With
IL feeling OF qualification that through
her kind thoughtfulness the query Is
answered: H
Ringing a Last Farewell.
(Burnng OF the University OF Virginia,
3 Sunday. October %. 1869 #
a gloom encircled every hill,
Where rllrth had Oft been soaring;
And ruin ragged In Charlottesville,
AS darksonle clouds came lowering.
I q "flre" cry was heraldcd
beyond tho hre's roaring:
And meath the tocsin,s lofty bed. 81 y 5'
Volumes OF smoke were pouring.
Pathetic scene! yrginia's prldes
4 Bowed down, and huinbly kneelng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Richmond women who ars considering
the subject Of Easter hats and bonnets
f1nd much to tempt their tastes and
purses during these sunshiny March days
that make one realize the delights Of
fine weather once more.
a Partisan creation displayed at a last
weeks opening was in cinnamon brown
Neapolitan braid. The shape was broad
and fat; the trimming, In shaded pink
ribbon roses, each rose being trimmed
with forgetme-nots In old blue. From
the center OF the crown and from an
unusually high bandeau, old blue pl,imes
fall softly over the brim and on the hair.
One OF the popular. shapes of the spring.
recently adopted by Lillian Russell, is
the Lady Teazle This is worn quite
off the face, appears In jetted net and
sweeping black plumes. and to a fresh.
girllsh face, suggests infinite possibilities.
8 Tocaues are fashionable in all tho
protest materials, and are seen IN bronze,
reseda, old rose and the always-liked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
clothes and amusement is I'M the line
OF social, even matrimonial, preferment...i

clothes and amusement, is ini the line
OF social. even matrimonial, preferment.''
n Mrs. John Henry Hammond, OF New
York. approves OF Mrs. Parsons plan,
and says: AS we come to realize that
the solution OF the great econodic prob
lem that confronts US depends upon the
effort and CO. operation OF each ind iyidual,5
then will every young woman enter ems
Enthusiastically into doing her share OF the
work. IA 4, II @
Miss Sadie American, secretary of the,
National Council OF Jewish Women says!
Such training classes would. i believe,
react OH the women g colleges to the ex-
tent OF having included in the REGULAR
courses or among the electives. much
of the Theoretical work, 80 that little be-
yond practical training would be neces--ss
sary before effective and continued SER.
vice could be done. There is crying
need for more instruction in personal and
home hygiene and household econo--aa
THE END.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
VALUE OF KINDERGARTEN TO- MOTHERS
By Member Of Woman's Exchange.

Z What a comprehensive subject to ex-
pand the minds and elevate the thought
in considering tho value Of schools for
children to mothers. There are many
points which prove the kindergarten
value to q mother, who is capable Of
apprecatng its true worth what q
widespread Industry In the cultivation
OF your minds: what a responsible posi-
ton In the teaching Of the young. first
being most lasting. Who can
Impress the minds OF those little ones
better than n mother, Oftentimes the
value OF the Kindergarten Is with nome
directed under the caro- OF a mother
the young r1inds OF her offspring. Cir
5cumstances often forbid this school In
the home There comes another strong
point for the Kindergarten value to moth
ers. The little ones being sent out to
school under the care OF a good tea cn-
.er, the mother with her house hold cares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
E BEING WELL DRESSED.
By- Member 81 Woman, 8 TExchan ge.

Docs this mean The wearing OF u dress
IN the$lntest style and Gr rich material?
Us the saying true that "flne feathers
make fine blrds?" No. for being finely
dressed is not always being well dressed.
i am sure that we would look with dis
gust upon a woman who, while perform
ing her household duties. wears q hand
some dress, made in the latest mode.
She would certainly not be we'll dressed.
5But II she wears n neatly htting dress
of calico or some other inexpensive mate
rial. we love to see her MS she fits about
the house. making a home OF 1t as only:
:sotne4women can. # #
Il Is the woman advanced In years we'll
dressed when she wears the furbclows
and fripperies which young people affect?
u say woman but she is not alone in her
Syanitics. for$I have seen q whIte-haired5
man of n fly i've wea ring a cream colored
linen outing hat. light blue shirt, red tia.3
I tan shoes and yellow leather belt. Il Did
he understand the art OF dressing Z? Or
would ono think that this was UNDER
stood by the woman OF the same age who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
COLLEGE EDUCAT ION


sR - 81 Il
last resort but unless there are large and 4
unrestricted endowments in the near
future, sls may have to resort h to his
means. ;S3
"a step in the right direction has been
taken by the class OF 1850, of which Presi-t
dent ~ Roosevelt is me IN Der II Is UNDER
restricted @endoWmen Mt fund OF $4,000, 900.
Harvard is not n rich university, and she I.
needs the assistance Of her sons at this
\. The situation IN which Yale nnds itself
lis discussed, by ono familiar with that Il
utlon, as follo Ws ss ssB}
ale feels hat It must keep pace wit b
y the EXPANSION OF o her and better endowed
schools. This purp oseS has result ted In q
great Increase Of expenditure of late.
Ihe III CHER cost Of living make rea SOM
able the demands for better remuneration
we'll paid are nevertheless underpaid in \
comparison with the sa laries given men Of
aeq lu atta n in other prof ssons:
double in fluence of Increased courses OF I
instruction and moro Instructors, and also +
ths salnries dded ths
and palati aormItores npon
heavy insurance must be- paid q and ( q I
small army of jnnitors and sweeps en-
sployed g vast Of cost ap para
gtus chemical, machinery and appliances II
for laboratories; II an already great but a
fast-groWing library: a pension system
for Srperannuated professors, and q hun-83
5dred and ono other items that creep into
sity5 rs - ~ 80 ~. ii
6S4" "a hos. OF graduate many OF whom
u aYe SOILS ut Y ale nov and others whose
Ing cry that to increase the annual tuition
bill will have tendency to drive away
many srn2 prospective stlldents
The Yale BROTHERHOOD takes great
mater Is tho most demo cratlc of Anne can
colleges: that the bulk Of 4 ts Students
comes iron, homes Of rnoderate means,
men whose fathers must reckon econonli- Il
cally witllseveryaitem of EXPENSE the uni-
ycrsty is exercising an influence Of ma
{tionnl Importance M
meet the heavy deiicit spoken of by Presi- Il.
schools Of applied scenee and s the the school
S s Msesa the ife eaizt s z 9es $500
.nxed,r said President Butler when. the
increase was made. "the equipment Of a
Columbia University III those schools has Ii
multiplied: The cost OF giving Instruction 4
in applied science and medicine has IN
crown steadily year BY year until II Is 3
now not less than twice the amount res
.ceiVed from fees for tuition, "
]. The increase OF education. Is not to
be attributed to the higher salaries paid Z
to professors, for, ms q matter OF fart,
ceve as much as formerly. The normal &
tine s75oo! to-day ii i about s, Co., said aid
sesrstary II e ksppel cplambis
ostion OF the student. bodysto the num- 8
her Of instructors. Time was when q
technical school could be conducted with
number has greatly Increased, 1 while tho
number OF students has not risen to the e
same degree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

hid her gray hairs with large picture
( hat. adorned With several big Jet orila-ss
ments and long plumes?
81 longed to see in Its place a dear dainty
little bonnet, such as most elderly ladies
wear. My idea OF being we'll dressed Is
for each article OF dress to harmonize3
with the other
Nor does the woman understand the
art Of being we'll dressed who wears q
handsome hat or dress, with shabby
gloves or shoes. sss BIZ "A
A few days ago I read about two ladies'
who were shopping and admirlng some
/ handsome silk stockings, which were a
great bargain. being worth much more
than the price asked for them one Of
the ladies purchased some, and asked
+ her friend why she did not do likewise.
y Her reply was that she could not afford
10 wear clothes which should be- worn
with such handsome hosiery. Was she
not right? Would she not have been
very badly dressed woman had she
bought and worn them with cheap
clothes?
V. Written by Mrs. L. II. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
BRAND. NEW PLAN
FOR GIRLS OF LEISURE
J cHAPTE (:

ut cooking school, IN every one OF which
practical work would be required for a
spccified number OF hours every week
day. At the end OF the ten years course.
assume IL you 4 VII hat she has not
earned a dollar, she, will have five oc-
equations at her disposal in the not i'm
possible case OF having at some day. to
earn her own living and she will be a
dreaded woman for It all.
ton would add to Il he plan by including
courses In every form OF charity work
as we'll as In Misunderstanding and the
care. Of children. She says 1T is OBJ
,y;ouss that the young girl who has In
terest in some things outside OF her owR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
lNON1Ol1AN CAN NEGLECTIT
Written By Member 81 Woman Exchange

The art OF dressing well is one which
no woman can afford to neglect. Dainti-
ness, neatness and nm attention to the
style IN. little things, so far towards maxi
ing a woman well dressed When pur-s
chasing any article OF dress, get as good
quality as you can afford Be sure the
color Is becoming I; the pattern suits your.
figure. and that It is in style. II your
last years shirt-wnlst Is good. don't
attempt to wear It without renovaung:
rip out i no sleeves and put in this sea-
sons style sleeve. and you have practEi
callyr n new waist. Don't attempt to wear.
last seasons neckwear: 1t may be good,
and consists OF dozens OF fagottIng coll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

TO be 4 successful mother one should 'fs' 'lt1
be- a thorough graduate IN every 'tolo ,z
known \ to tie educational world, espe--
5cially. theology, mythology and physiol--
5ogy Girls do not know TINS before mar.
riage, and after there Is Their time . Snor
opportunity. The Kindergarten supplies
lust what the mother does not know, and NJ
is OF inestlmab BILE value to any one, ~ ! no
has had to wrestle with such questions as
these: Mother, why are there no men.
angels?,n Explain that possibly the scare
ity may be due to the Tao t hat women,
BY their gentleness and general goodness
are best suited for the position, only to
be met with :G&S'.'fWe ell, II women are better
than men, why did God send His Son
to save the world; why didn't He send
q daughter r. 5sasS
Il Kindergartens are OF value to mothers
Just in proportion as they are Of value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Requirements Of Successful Motherhood
81 Member 81 Woman's Exchange.

u 5hIsf
to the child. II the child is benefited,
pleased and made happy, the mother ~
also. we may start our Il tile ones off \
with some regret, that they so soon 4 RE-
leaving the VI home nest /: but when the 6
bright, happy little bodies return, eager
to tell and to show what hey have &
learned, all feeling Of regret leaves, and 4
we find ourselves as much Interested as
they. To the overworked mother the Il
thought that she sometimes has to neglect
her children at their most tnpressio n-.sSi
able age Is a real ouble. Z and At is to 4
her especially that the klnderg arten is AZ
BOOM. s$5.
64 Tho greatest vnlue Of kindergartens i
to- mothers lies in the fact that by
keeping children Interested and amused
they make them happy ::sa happy child Is 4
a good child; and O good child 4 Is the
greatest blessing that can & come to .3 q
mother. | III 59sS M. 8R.sW. " III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
OF FLOWERS
BOTH IN CITY AND COUNTRY
By5Member Of Womar,'s Exchange. 4
IS as throu Oh her beauty and grace.

s (By Member Of Woman's Exchange.)
There Is nothing that auls quite SO
much to the attractiveness OF any home
whether in the city or country, as flowers.
"A plain house. surrounded by the wealth
Of bloom OF Gods most beautiful gift to
man, will al tract the I'D nliratlon Of the
lpasser-by far more than the finest ag-
.ricultural structure, unrelleved by the
beauty OF q. flower. In the city where
space Is limited, small flowers and those
noted for frequency OF fbloom. and for
fragrance should be 4 cultivated. Gera-
NUNS, pansies. heliotrope. nasturtiums,
sweet alyssium, scarlet sage and month
sly roses, make a pretty yard. Palms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

and responsibilities finds it quite helpful
to her tried nerves to feel these little
ones are off at school Her mind and
memory are refreshed on their return
to aid them In their studies and prepare
them in a multiplicity Of ways for the
next days duties at school.
relterate, the great subject is one
OF deep thought and consideration. r
am sorry the members Of our Exchange
haven't given us more light on the
value OF kindergarten to mothers and
nave anxious1y awaited for some more
experienced to take the 'leau.
do hope some one Will make the Wo-5
mans Exchange rich and racy. as II
adds to the interest Of the - imes-Dis-3
patch" very much in some circles. suf--3
3icegitlto say the kindergarten is Of great
value to mothers and I hope some mem--8
Der will annoble the Sprive subject and
those who fail can be edited and 4 In
',S' MRS. j. 7. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

5lors. but something a bout them will amp
them as old style. Rather take your.
needle e!s and fashion IA some OF the dainty
new ones, for neckwear constitutes a
beautiful feature in n woman's dress. RE-
4rrember the art of dressing WELLS to be
we'll dressed on all occasions. at home a s
well as elsewhere. The day OF curl papers
and wrappers has pa ssed. and a woman
can be Just as attractive In her dainty
tea Jacket or komona as in the finest
silk or best fitted ilor suit & BY dress
Ing well. q pretty woman Is rendered
more ttra ctive. and a.. plain one often
escapes being termed ugly.
s ~ SgSi s. 55i x s5s5 456 ssSs ~ W j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

ferns, begonias and lilies are best for.
potted plants, and add much to the
beauty OF porcles and halls. Vines. too.
are especially useful in covering fences
and outdoor buildings. often converting
All unsightly corner into a bower OF
beauty. In the country where ground is
plentiful }jonquils, lilacs. flox. bridal
Wreath, climbing and annual roses, ele-s
plant ears. honeysuckle and peonies, as
well as the smaller flowers, may be cul-
5tlvated with success The cultivation Of
flowers does much toward the develop
jment OF the aesthetic taste and any one
will be more than rewarded by the
pleasure and benefit derived from It.
rs f9sl:5 {gss. {ei 51 MIR w