davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-24
THOSE WHO SIT OVER.

YN each crowded car o will notice a
Who sit over a little.
Who make all the room 1t Is posi-
BILE to-
Who sit over a little
Who seem to believe there are others on
That have a few rights. though of iowlier
birth.
Whose natures Of piggishness show such
a dearth
They sit over a little.
In matters OF trade there are some that
are good.
Who sit over a little:
Who give to their fellows a chance, as
they should
Who sit over a little
Who haven't a notion of 'hogging the
ring
Or getting a corner on everything.
Who cheerfully take what Dame Nature
may bring
And sit over a little.
The people beloved by us all are the few
Who sit over a little.
Who Five and let live" as God wan US
to do
Who sit over a little.
When life's weary journey has drawn to
a close.
When joys take the place OF our earth
gathered woes.
Wen ind up in heaven none other than
WHO sit over a little.
S. w. Gillian
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-24
THE PANes OF GENIUS.

MY soul is dead
AL The ways i used to tread
And things ] done
Remorse me in my sleep.
I waken and ] weep
And long to run!
r KNOW not why I speak
i Nor what I rue
Fain would 1 lay thee speak
II thou but knew.
CURGEONs and ieeches stand around
~ my bed
And hold my fevered hands and battle my
head.
And, as they note my pains,
Stricken. afeared,
Each wags his beard
And whispers. "'Tis his brains-"
Stephen Chalmers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-24
Eureka Lodge No. Is, f. { A. N.

The stated communication Of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, +. & A. NJ, will be held at Masonic
Hall on the Saturday of or before the full Of
the moon in each month.
j. III. FINE, w. NJ.
JOHN HANCOCK, ST.. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-24
AK, More Paw for Judges

Senator Depew has introduced a bill
to increase the salary Of the Chief JUS
tice of the United States to $18.0O0 and
those Of the Associate Justices to $17,-
500 Circuit Judges of the United States
TO $40, 600; District Judges to $1,000. The
salaries az present are Chief Justice.
$780, 900; Associate Justices, S12. 500
Circuit Judges, $1,000; District Judges,
$1,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-24
THE CALL.

T HEARD a robin calling
L Mad was his mirth-
Commanding gentle flowers
Out from the earth.
"A Violet heard
The high and all compelling
Cry Of the bird.
A ND soon their purple petals.
"A Secretly spun.
VIII open In the sunshine.
Every one.
Chicago Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14

$4,000
3eardstown, KY, is especially
LII interesting now because of the
expulsion of the religious or
ders from Portugal and their immi-
nent expulsion from Spain, which will
drive many of them to seek refuge In
this country. The expulsion of the re-
ligious orders from France few
years ago sent many monks and nuns
to America and England and resulted
in the establishment of monasteries
and converts in various places. The
members of the Trappist order are
pledged to silence for the remainder
of their days 1t is the Order Of the
Silent Brotherhood.
The abbey of Gethsemane is a self
sustaining institution. Everything its
monks require is raised or made on
the 1000 acres of beautiful Kentucky
farm country that surrounds the mon
asteEy. And not only are they forbid
den to speak to anyone, but they are
not allowed to read anything except
the old books in the monastery library.
Even letters or newspapers are not
allowed to enter the silent place. It
is doubtful if three men in the abbey
know the name Of the president of the
United States or the governor of Ken
lucky. All tender and sympathetic
emotions which in this life visit the
human heart are suppressed. The
deaths of nearest and dearest rela-
tives are never announced to them.
Forgotten by the world, they them
selves forget the world.
Among their number are many men
of distinguished careers, many who
have borne titles. A once celebrated
operate tenor died among the monks
few years ago. The son Of the
founder of the famous Sunnybrook dis
tillery, who squandered nearly half a
million in less than a year, is a mem
Der Of the order A farmer who drove
the writer over to the monastery from
Bardstown, and who knows more
about the monks than anyone the
country round pointed out the former
Count de Bourbon, Baron de Saumur
and Oscar Bachstetz as they left the
gate. There are many others, equally
important in their early days, in this
living tomb.
The only rooms in the abbey that
are comfortably furnished are the
library and the abbot's apartment. All
the other rooms are perfectly bare
except for wooden tables and chairs
and Biblical inscriptions on the walls.
There is a musty odor that seems to
pervade everything and it is a great
relief to get out into the monastery
garden with its geometrical flower
beds and shrines. The most attrac-
tive part of the abbey is its 1000
acres of land. which consists of wood
ed hills, fields where hundreds of cat
| tie Craze and some of the finest farm
| ing country in the state of Kentucky.
| The Trappists are good farmers They
also make fine butter and cheese,
some of which is sold in the markets
of Louisville.
Few visitors go to Gethsemane any
! more Bardstown, the nearest town.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14

them by Louis Philippe. After the
downfall of the monarchy the original
plan was abandoned in favor of a col
ony in the United States, and this was
established at Gethsemane in 1848.
The Trappist order was founded in
the twelfth century. ROTOR, count of
Perche, built the abbey of Notre
Dame de la Maison-Dieu de la Trappe
in 1140 at Soligny-la-Trappe village
of Haute-Perche, department of the
Orne, named La Trappe after the mar
row gorge which forms its entrance,
comparable to a trap door. During
the middle ages the monastery was
captured and pillaged many times, and
it was not until the middle of the
seventeenth century that the order
was put on firm basis and spread to
other lands. Until Napoleon became
emperor of France their order pros
pered. He was not in sympathy with
them, and he confiscated their prop
erty and expelled them from the coun.
try.
A visit to the latter abbey is like
stepping back a thousand years into
the past. There is another famous
Trappist monastery at Oca, q few
miles from Montreal, Canada
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
is GAY WITH FLOWERS
SEASONS MODES CALL FOR
BRIGHT TRIMMINGS.
Roses and Peoples Divide Honors as
Favorites on Hats, Bodies and
Even Gowns-Other Flowers
Favored.

Paris said fruits and flowers" this
fall, but it seems only flowers found a
responsive echo in the popular taste
of America There are so many of
these, on hats, bodices and even on
gowns that the season is gay with
them. Roses and peoples have di-
vided honors as favorites. The large
velvet poppy in red, and in all other
Golors, has proved a strong feature
with the milliner. Roses both in vel
vet and silk as made by the manufac-
turers are almost everywhere. They
are in rich colorings and lustrous sur
faces. A single velvet rose in vivid
cerise sets off a hat or gown of royal
purple, and delights the eye as much
as music charms the ear.
The zinnia, chrysanthemum and
aster, are other flowers that are ia
vored. Pansies and violets were in
evitable as a result of the fancy for
purple in gowns. They are lifelike and
very beautiful. Small silk flowers, set
in compact bouquets, and especially
the heliotrope, hydrongia and forget
me-not, appear in millinery of the
highest class.
But of all flower decorations, the
roses, made of satin and metal tissues
combined (cleverly fashioned by fold
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14

is twelve miles away, making visit
rather difficult task. Years ago.
when James Lane Allen wrote "The
White Cowl," his descriptions of the
abbey brought many visitors there
from all over the United States, but
today the monastery is almost forgot.
ten by the outside world. When the
members of the order die they are
laid to rest in the little cemetery out.
side the monastery walls. There the
original founders of the abbey are
buried.
The abbey owes it's direct origin to
the abbey of La Meilleraye, in the
department of Loire-Inferieure, France.
The abbot of the latter Institution
made an arrangement with the French
government back in the early forties
to lay the foundation for monastery
of their order on property situated on
the island of Martinique, given to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
How to Bin Eurs.

There is a knack of ripping up old
furs with which al women are not
familiar. The pelt should be turned
wrong side up and the skin slowly
and carefully cut with sharp pen
knife, the blade penetrating the skin
only, and not touching the long hairs.
Cutting fur with scissors destroys the
beauty of the hair and wastes much
of the pelt that might be saved by
the penknife process. In sewing the
strips together, first be sure that the
direction of the hairs is the same in
both pieces, when holding the bits of
skin firmly between thumb and fore
finger. With the fur side down, over
cast the edges together with a rather
fine needle and strong, fine thread,
sewing as near the edge as possible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
DETAILS OF THE TOILETTE
Accessories Have Great Deal to Do
With Smartness of General
Effect.

The details and the accessories of a
toilette often mean its smartness. Just
now there is a great tendency toward
the use of wide collars, and often
these collars are in sailor shape at the
back extended to form revers at the
front that reach quite to the belt. New
ones are made of black satin and de-
signed to be worn over white or col
ored blouses.
Simulated boleros are among the
latest developments of dressy cos
tunes and numbers of new gowns are
made with trimming so manipulated
that it falls loosely over the high Cir
die giving the bolero suggestion. Smart
ones are edged with gold and bead
fringe not more than an inch In width
and the effect is exceedingly attractive.
1t has been said again and again that
the genuine boleros will make fea-
ture of mid-winter and early spring
and it is likely that these suggested
ones are forerunners of the incoming
stvle. but in any case they are pretty
and attractive and very Ser orally be-
coming.
All sorts of new -Laterials are used
for the making of blouses to wear with
tailored suits, b. the latest is all
over cotton embroidery in eyelet de-
sign, dyed to match the costume, made
over a soft silk which may be in
matching color or of contrast as best
suits the special costume. A lovely
gray one seen recently is made over
pale pink silk yelled with chiffon and
the result is fascinating in the ex-
4rpnp
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
LRAP PJST .HOILHS.

~ he .Trappist monastery of Geth-
M semahe, twelve miles from
3eardstown, KY, is especially
E interesting now because of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
time in making pretty .trifles to beau

time In making pretty trities to beau
tify their homes.
For this holder you must cut large
star out of stout cardboard; it would
be well after deciding on the size to
cut 1t out in paper to ensure getting
the points all the same size and
shape When this is correct mark 1t
in pencil on the cardboard, and you
can cut it out without difficulty. Cover
first with a piece of olive-green satin.
silk or linen, then line the back with
sateen, bind the edges with pretty
galloon or with gold tinsel lace. Two
straps of ribbon at least six inches
wide are drawn tightly across the
star. and the ends are finished on OPP
posite sides with bows of narrower
ribbon. The straps of ribbon may be
tackled down here and there at the
lower edge. A loop of ribbon finished
with a bow is sewn at the back to
hang the star up by.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
Those Capsule Stamps.

With anger flashing from her eye a
tall matron entered South side drug
store one evening recently and de-
mand of the clerk an accounting for
money which her little boy had spent
for stamps and medicine.
He got the quin1ne all right" re-
piled the clerk, "and he got the,
stamps out OF the slot machine l put
his money in for him.
What slot machine?" inquired the.
woman.
Right over there" pointed the.
clerk. The stamps come out nicely
arranged in little gelatine capsules
The woman gave a gasp of conster.
nation.
Were the stamps in the capsules !?
nounced her approaching marriage.
and has not yet decided on the man
she Ia to marry
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
IIsa Of rurnentlne

There are few houses that are not
familiar with some uses of turpentine.
Turpentine and soap viii remove ink
stains: a few drops added to water,
in which clothes are boiled. will
whiten them. Pitch, wheel grease and
tar can be quickly removed if the
suot is covered with lard and soaked
with turpentine Ivory knife handles
that become yellow can be restored
to their wilderness by rubbing with
turpentine. An equal mixture of tur-
pentine and linseed oil will remove
white marks ON furniture. Clean gilt
frames with a sponge moistened with
8urpentine
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14

in pompons or wreaths for the hair,
and appear on the shirt draperies
where these are caught up or fas-
tened to the shirt. A bouquet of chif-
fon roses and tiny buds Of chiffon
make an exquisite garniture for the
bodice. The foliage for all these fab
ric flowers is also made of the fabric
(satin and metallic) and Is usually
small and inconspicuous, stems are Of
wire wound with silk Such rich eff
fects must be sparingly used.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
To Clean Embroidery.

Dip a camel's hair brush in spirits
of wine and brush all over the en-
broidery until it is quite clean. The
brush should be frequently rinsed in
some spare spirits, in another glass,
to remove the dirt.
The embroidery need not be taken
off the garment or piece.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14
HOLDER FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
Novel Idea for Those Who Employ
Spare Time in Making Pretty
TrifIes.

Something that will hold number
of midget or carte-de-visite photo
graphs makes a pretty and, at the
same time, useful decoration for the
wall. The novel one we illustrate
will, feel sure, be appreciated by
cur readers, who employ their spare
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-14

winter sunset. Gold, silver and cop
per tissues, in bright or oxidized fin
ish, plain or figured surfaces, are COM
bined with satin in any rich color that
harmonizes best with them.
These made roses are not confined
to millinery at all. They are made in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
The PACING codnshers.

The Goldfish Is sacred bird IN thii
section Of the world, and anything
that has to do with his ultimate fsh
ball destination Is Of interest at the
Sunday breakfast table. We Of New
England are prone to forget that the
fog hung banks on our Atlantic coast
are not the only playground Of
Gloucester's claim TO world fame. and
even II the great African bank Is too
far away to count commercially. there
are other habitats Of the progeny Of
the State house symbol which must be
taken into consideration. There Is
a codishing feet IN the Pacific, and
Boston men have recognized the fact
By interesting San Francisco capital
in forming a fishing trust 70 control
the catch Of the Berine sea grounds.
The little fleets out Of Frisco and Sc
attic have worked under q gentle
mans agreement as to prices for
some years, but bad weather and two
poor season. made cut rate prices
popular, and war came 10 the drying
sheds The proposed combination Of
he i've leading Pacific interests Is the
'esult-SDring1eld Republican
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

long as the owner. so in the long run
It Is cheaper than sticks and much
more satisfactory In every way. The
upright standard OF the support con
sists Of wires running parallel to each
other except at intervals. where they
converge and engage each other. There
are other circular pieces Of wire with
downwardly projecting prongs which
can be fastened on the standard at
any Of the points where the sides con-
verge. thus forming shoulders In
which to hang the prongs These
rings, It win be seen. can be moved
up and down the standard 70 accom-
modate the growing plant and placed
where most needed. Many plants that
are strong and healthy when young
turn out badly because they are not
properly trained. and with this support
they can be given the proper direc-
ton Aside from its other advantages.
the device Is much more attractive
than the usual unsightly stick used
Tor this purpose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
HORTICULTURAL
K1SES5H So

In selecting trees to plant for shade
this spring don't forget the white
elm.
Roses do not require frequent wa
tering. especially If the soil Is kept
well hoed.
The Jay bird Is very destructive to
fruit and should be killed on sight.
and bis gaudy piumage exposed IN
the top Of a tree. as q warning 70 9th
ers Of his Tx.
Many growers say that weeds are as
valuable a fertilizer as clover and COW
pea, If they are turned under every
year.
The grower who win sort his ap-
pies into two or more grades and pack
we'll. viii get more money for his
fruit than the one who throws all
kinds together IN a barrel and places
a layer Of the best ones on top.
Red rasDberries do well IN the
chicken yard, give shade when most
needed. and the fruit is mostly out Of
reach Of the fowls.
Some Of the late blooming plants.
such as asters and nasturtiums, may
% lifted and ported before frost and
IeDt alive end blooming indoors tor
eyeral week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

thought OF suicide: she pictured Ffel
coming home and finding her lyinf
cold and sim across the threshold 81
their room. the fatal picture clasped
In her stiflening fingers. and the 10
tie heart-shaped pin he had given her
on her last birthday lying broken IN
two halves BY her side.
But. on second thought. that would
not do at all: for II would only make
It possible for him 70 marry the
dancer. And a divorce would have
identically the same advantage MOI
she must live out her life somehow.
bearing to the silent grave this terri
BILE knowledge. Scraps Of doloful
poetry, from Byron. Of course. now
began to float through Isabel's mind
lines she had not recalled since her
morbid school girl days How true.
how absolutely true. were the words;
Ny days are In the yellow leaf
The flowers and fruits OF love are gona
The worm. the canker and the grief
And the tears were now aowing co
piously;
NNINR
Torn from every nearer ne.
oear'd IN heart and love. and bliGnteo.
More than this ] scarce can die.
Al this moment. and while she was
assuring herself that thus the heart
win break. yet brokenly live on
there was a knock But nobody must |
see her until she had time TO com
pose herself. so she asked what was
wanted without opening the door. The /
maid said a letter had just come. and /
this Isabel told her to slip under the
door. Il was one with a special de-
livery stamp. from the faithless Fred.
In spite Of her lacerated feelings.
she tore open the envelope with a
most unseemly haste and read:
MY Darling Belle; win write yo,.
/ long letter tonight. but this Il Just
! line 10 ask you to look through that
I'D desk OF mine and see II you can
lot md photograph Of my old friend
Bob Johnson. He was a member OF
he Max and Wig club. and had that
lecture taken long ago. Bob has Just
lccome engaged and wants the photo
raph to play a Joke with-iokes were
ways so dear TO his heart But
m forgetting TO say the picture Is OF
i'm In the character Of a fairy dancer
nd has some crazy words written
cross IL You can't possibly miss III I
Isabel got no further for a full ave I
iinutes And then one Of the maids ,
las heard 10 say 10 another down 7
lairs: mis-. Darlington Amt missin' I
DO boss 80 much a. We thought after I
Il. Just listen to her-she's a-singin'
way like q burrdl-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
FRUIT GATHERER is USEFUL
Most Ingenious Time Saving contrl-
vauces Prevents Damage 70
Apple as Il Falls.

One Of the most ingenious Of time
saving contrivances Is the fruit gath
arer designed BY a Kentucky man. II
collects all the fruit that falls from
@ tree and holds 1t where II can be
quickly picked up and placed IN has
let. also saving the apples. pears. or
whatever they may be from damage
By falling.
A circle OF stakes Is driven around
the tree IN radius wide enough to
include anything that falls from H. A
circle Of canvas. with q hole IN the
middle to receive the trunk Of the
tree. Is fastened around the latter and
also fastened to the stakes with the
outer edge OF the ring lower than the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
HER HASTY
JUDGMENT
BY ANroNErrE PATTERSON


Isabel Stevens had been out Of
boarding school somewhat less than q
year when she married Fred Caring.
ton. q man some years older than her.
sell. but whose youth had been crowd
ed 90 fun Of care and anxiety that his
courtship Of Isabel had been. as she
was never tired OF having him tell
her. the very frst romance Of his life
Pred. with all his appreciation Of Isa-
bells intensity OF nature. would have
been greatly surprised had he fully
known how much this meant to the
girl she felt perfectly sure OF the fu-
ture; such was her trust In her hus-
bands loyalty and devotion. but that
even the past held for her no rival. or
no tender memory for Fred to look
back upon. had for her a meaning
that words could not adequately ex-
press.
And now what was It that had hap
pened to make Isabel's pretty. fair face
look years and years older. and had
marked It with the lines etched only
by q breaking heart
II was summer. ana they had been
having a lovely month In the new
house-Fred's poverty was now
thing Of the past They had built this
house on the New England coast. Sud
denly. affairs OF urgent Importance.
connected with an estate Of which he |
was executor. called Fred 20 Philadel-
phia for a few days The city was
lust then in the grip Of a hot wave.
20 IN spite Of her pleading. Fred sim
ply would not hear Of his young wifs's
accompanying him. and. as It was the
Int separation they had ever known
n their married life Of two years. Il
vas regarded BY Isabel as something
MY a little short Of a tragedy
After Fred had gone she locked
lerself in her room. and. silly. childish
hing that she was. cried for q whole
lour. Afterward. but only because
he had promised Fred. she went to
he next house and spent the rest OF
he day with the charming friends
rho were her neighbors. also.
The next morning Isabel. more lone
7 than ever. realized the best thing