davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
Republican Speaking Tonight

As will be seen by an advertisement
in another column Of this issue, six Re-
publican nominees OH the State ticket
will address the citizsns of Eureka and
vicinity at the Opera House this (Sat-
urday) evening. The party, headed by
Senator George S. Nixon. is expected to
reach here this afternoon from the
north end of the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
Surprise Party

The young friends of Lawrence Kautz
rendered him a surprise Friday evening
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kautz. Dancing, singing
and games were entered into by the
young assemblage with genuine jollity
and pleasure. Refreshments were
served during the evening. and al
went merry as q marriage bell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
Old Landmark Destroyed

A famous old landmark, the Twenty
Mile House, between Reno and Pyra-
mid Lake, was burned to the ground
Sunday afternoon and George H.
a Reno painter. in rescuine
two horses from the flames was pain.
fully burned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
A Correction

Owing to a misprint in the publica'
ton Of the joint Quarterly Statement
of the Treasurer and Auditor. publish.
ed in the SENTINEL October s, the trans
fer from the General Fund to the
Salary Fund was shown as 81 so in
stead of OIL 100 90.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
Political Announcements

announcements OF candidates will be
published up to the day of election at
the rate of S. for new announcements
and 81. 80 for those of candidates whose
cards were published for the primary
election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
Political Announcement

I. A. Burdick. Republican. for Mem
Der Of the Assembly from Eureka
county. and A. o. Thatcher, Democrat,
OF Palisade, for Sheriff. announce their
candidacy under the heading of 'Polit-
ical Announcements" in this issue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
THE r MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York Sc. cents per ounce.
Lead at New York $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York So. 80.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22

Come Early To Avoid the Rush
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22

Concert, 8 to 9-Dancing, Q to IL
Tickets One Dollar : Ladies Free
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-22
At The Opera House
Monday Evening, Nov. 7
Positively the last appearance
before election
PROGRAMME

For either side they sound the drums
And play the "Conquering Hero Comes
IT'S lucky for campaigning tricks
The "Lobsters" have no politics.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
SUGGESTS WELFARE WORK.
Here is the second letter
April Is. 1910


April Is.
the o. Washington
n Of
Of
a
sith
building provide simple wholesome
themselves might be maintained without
anothers mold
reasonable hours under the mild chaeronage Of the the
apartments companys
c. B. BREWER, Hyattsvie
Brewers idea is fine imagine ready
upon undertaking which
hearts of It's
promoters FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
A FRANK STATEMENT.
Washington d. c. !

c. -,
D
the O me
Industrial
of presentab
known to unmarried woman that would be willing
that when she greeted by unknown to her that she
gentily
of
is 10 blame
and at
No material could
Of
young
smile the if he appeals
clearly defined and if his intentions
honorable of action viii deteriorae from
wOma in I LONE YOUNG
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
TELEPHONE ETHICS
TO Be OBSERVED
Don't Listen to Others, Don't I
Monopolize the Line,
Don't Gossip.

Do not UOnOpOlize a telephone for
trihins conversation particularly II
you are on g party line Some one
may want 10 deliver an important
message while YOU are -just passing
the time talking TO = friend
Do not tell gossip over the teIe-
phone or any secret which concerns
your friend which she would noJ want
repeated.
Do not listen 20 the conversatI lions Of
other persons Many a woman who
would think herself disErsced for life
y caught listening at the keynoIe viii
listen 20 & telephone conversation not
intended for her ears.
Do not make a practice OF ordering
groceries and meats over a telephone
It may be convenient and save a walk
10 the store but you viii save money
ny q personal visit and inspection Of
the display OF vegetables and foods
and you viii be able to plan more in
diligently
Do not call a business friend during
work hours Your friend will want 10
b. polite, but your telephone call may
mean a serious loss OF tine and son. e
times OF money Besides, II Is always
En annoying Interrupted to a busy
person
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
GRACEFUL CARRIAGE
"SETSOFF" CLOTHES
Why Not Give Same Care
TO Plain AS to Elabo-
rate Gowns

a graceful, digniaed carriage IN
dou btedly "sets Of beautiful clothes
There is lityIe use in having them i
We cannot set them OF in that way.
But the old clothes, the simple, plain
everyday ClOthes-why not give them
that same beneht2 Better the sim
plest clothes with a beautiful car
riage than the most elaborate clothes
with an awkward carriage One for
gets that the clothes are plain and
old II the figure inside them is carried
With grace. dignity. and poise- One
can even forget a figure that Is far
from perfect in proportion. and q face
that has no claim to beauty To carr
oneself well morning. noon. and night.
indoors and outdoors, is 10 make the
most OF all the beauty one possesses.
70 make others forget the beauty that
does not exist. and 10 make the best
impression possible everywhere.
Looked at from a physical stand
point the erect position, with chest
expanded, shoulders up. and back and
abdomen indrawn, stG uds for in
creased lung power, more oxygen,
better blood all the organs in place
instead OF pressing upon one another.
and ? consequent condition o. health.
vitality and the beauty OF health.
We can even frsshen our compIexio-z
and brighten our eyes bv standing
correctly, while the effect upon rre
Development OF ehe figure is self
evident
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
BUNGAL OWS OFFSET
SKYSCRAPER CRAZE
Lowly Type of Dwelling
Makes Surprising Gain
in Popular Favor.

There has been nothing more re-
rnsrkabIe in the history of house con-
structiou during the past ten or df-
teen years than the rapid Development
Of q popular taste for the bungalow
The Inevitable tendency TO the sky
Scrap=r in our crowded cities has been
more than matched by the uprising %
the IowIy edihce all slOnE our shores
and in almost every picturesque for
est stretch. A man works 20 exist IN
the tall building, and he descends from
Il TO enjoy life with his family or
friends IN the homeIfze cabin struc-
ture.
He finds compen satory economy in
this also. and health IN the outer air
The rocky woods OF New England.
the waste places along the upper
Hudson. in the Catskiils. the AdirOn-
dacks. or among the pines OF New Jer-
sey. have been adorned with comfort
able and inexpensive bungalows or
cabins wherein the professional man,
the weary school teacher, the author,
artist or invalid are finding annual
rest and renewed vitality.
OF course. the millionaire can spev.6
many thousands OF dollars IN the
building of an elaborate and ornate
one-story dwelling But he Is not
the true bungalow dweiler; he does
not seek secIusion for any period Of
time. He uses his preteutious build
ing not as a home, but as & social
stop-Eap for q weekend, or perhaps
not at all in the course Of a season.
The real service OF the bungalow
Is for tired men and women OF moder-
ate means, who need recreation and
love 70 live in the open
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
EGGS BEING PACKED
BY STORAGE HOUSES
Price Held Up Now, Market Men
Claim, So Il Will Not Be
EXorbitsnt in Winter

The season q egg packing is now on
The present e. the most prod Ictive time
Of the year for the hens, ard prices
would be very much lower 4 Il were
not for the fact that large quantities. OF
April eggs are sold 20 the cold storage
houses for packing. The commission
dealers say however, that II -Ezs were
not packed now, when winter comes they
would be SC far out Of rec cH IN price
that an egg omelet would be dish for
a millionaire.
Creamery butter advanced a cent in
price today. The quotation Is in effect
wherever the Elsin board. wfIch meets
n Chicago on Mondays, controls the
market. including aImos1 The entire
Eastern half OF the country
The spring product OF the cheese fac
torres is beginning % arrive ln the mar
kets, but as Yet the quality IS rather
poor and theeT IS not much Of a sale
FOR r. II will be three or four weeks
before neS cheese viii be readily sal
able
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Its Solution Makes a Most
Interesting Little Story
of Life.
HARD TO SUBSTITUTE
ANY OTHER BOOK
Your Preference as 10 the Form
of Puzzle Nest Desired Is
Requested

Miss McEnery, the author Of this
weeks puzzle. CHANGING TO be in the city.
writes ne to tel me that through q
Typographical error, the bridesmaids s
gowns in the literary Courtshfp-' puz-
EIe printed in Sunday evenings edition
OF the Times, were curtaned by
That is 10 say, this sentence should
read as fOIIoWs-
Her maids were who wore
gowns Of ----
The corrections were made in Non
days edition Of The Times and as It
stands now the puzzle reads as the
author intended II should.
Problem Is Clever
With the solution before ne I am
much impressed with the Cleverness OF
the problem Properly solved, the
s'courtship'' makes q delightful little
etc-y, logical in its treatment and sufff-
ciently interesting 70 be read on its
own account
Hazarding an opinion AT this early
stage OF the contest 7 should say, too,
that the puzzIers have been pretty weH
put 70 their wits 10 work the problem
out At any rate, there e a strange 81
lenCe and scarcity Of solutions so far
Maybe e little later when everybody
has had time 20 balance his wits and
take a good, long look a. the literary
coUrtshfp," things viii come along with
the usual smoothness and CeEerity.
feel sure YOU viii all ind great pleasure
and profit in following out this story
Of true love and I rather think you viii
have difficulty in substituting any book
other than that chosen by Miss Nc
Emery as the most 'TogicaTT selection
20 be used in expressing her thought
Write Your Preference
Let ne hear from you each as YOU 20
along and tell me what you think OF
this new form OF puzzle Also. II YOU
have preference for puzzles OF an
other sort, let me hear about L, that
may count noses" and put before YOU
the special sort Of problem likely to
please the greatest number Of COntes-
tants-
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

Going. ny dear Going vhere7'
To-to-w1y, TO the North Pole sasS
the little girl Else what are the polar
suits for7-
The Mouse pretended 4 be puzzled
but his eyes twtnkled. Polar srftz'
what polar sUits?" The E1ns oofn.e5
10 the fur clothes on the rug The
I1cklemOuse laughed softly.
Those7 Why. those aren't no1s-
suits Those are just-April Fool s7,f+sT..
He snatched them I'D and started for
the window
Davy and Dorfy winked hard. b,t
tried their BEST 20 smile. The kind
hearted ItcklemoUse came back ana mt
MS arms around them ''Tomorro7z-
Jhls morning. I mean-is April I 7
did Start out with the idea Of ta5xinp
our polar trip, but my motor zsx7-t
working right, and I tho vzt1t Il safer
Just TO have froIic with YOU here at
nome, Tor once But I brought ,,o,,
something TO celebrate with
He handed each twin a boz Of ca,5-
Promise not TO open them till after
breakfast
DaVy and Dorfy promised, and went
20 sleep with the candy under their nil
lows Next morning after brealxfas -
when they creDt I'D to the n1,rsa--- -
opened the boxes. they found a cunning
niue chocolate Ticklemous, on ton of
the chocolates IL each one.
And the candy underneath the cbo,o
iate mice was NOT April Fool ca15vt',
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

the vide world. Hmping along after the
Pied Piper"
He sighed again. and slipped out Of
his hot fur suit. Davy and Dorfy were
glad to do likewise, for the sweat wss
standing out on their little foreheads.
DO you mean 10 say" asked Davy IN
low voice, that they're wandering
yet2''
Why, they must be- said the Tickle
mouse with a return Of his old twinkle
Tor every now and then I can hear
faint strains OF the Pied Pipe-ss music:
al our folks can
He seemed 20 have forgotten al about
the polar trip. he talked on and on tell
ing them one interesting story after an
other. till the dawn began to paint the
east with pink. Then. ali Of a sudden.
he jumped up We'll. chilluns, must
be OF, See you again tomorrow night.
shall -
Tomorrow night7'' Easped Dorfy-
Wns--e-e-areu1 We gong. thsnF'
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
AND BEAUTY
INHOUSEHOLD WORK

To keep your hands soft, wash the
dishes for mOthe-- being careful not
10 use Injurious soaps OF too hot water.
To keep your waist trim and Vell-TOund-
ed, sweep the floors for mother There
Is no other exercise that viii give the
body better grace ard pOise than the
use OF a broom To develop your chest
snd 20 give vOur throat a rounded con-
tour. uTy washing tie windows Nothing
IS better And II you put love into your
face which only comes 10 the COU0te-
nance Of 2 girl VINO is doing her best
IN q cheerful spirit
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
PROVIDES PENSIONS
FOR SINGLE WOMEN

NO penniless old maids will be found
IN copenhagen hereafter. If the sfrle
take advantage Of the company ore-s--
lied there by Frau Wiehe Rsrenv 80.
bereny' hlled with a laudable desfrs
% Teassure women who are vrorrvyns
ABOUT not getting husbands. has made i
-ossioie Tor any girl to take out a policy
which, II at forty she remains m
married, VIII insure her an annual psn-
sion ron that age until she dies. or
course her policy costs her an annual
assessment from the time she takes II
out until II lapseS or is paid OF. II ebs
InaTrles before forty the pension ceases
FRAU Bereny IS enthusiasts about he
pl an and there IS some u-o1derf,,--
about the policyholders who marry l71,S7
bands that don't after al, support tfen7
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
FOR USE
ON TOOTH BRUSHES
Getting on All Fours and Cough
ing Advised for
Choking.

A new tooth brush should be washed
IN diluted peroxide before It IS used.
For slight burns. pour on the burn
cold water.
If choked, go upon all fours and
cough.
Powered Unslaked lime forced into
rat holes with a bellows viii drive the
rodents away The entrance Of the holes
should then be painted with LIQUID tar
Wash the leaves OF palms and rubber
plants with tepid water and mill. once
week, then stand the pots in water
for two hours The water must cover
the top Of the pot
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

III is tie time FOR them OF faithless mind
They who harm women shall misfortune End
T he sun enters the sign Taurus on
1 this 10th day Of the year Mercury
3 in benefc aspect with the Noon, and
Neptune is in sextile-
Venus occupies a position that threat
ems those who are faithless to women or
Hl-treat them The sign also threatens
lovers who vex or annoy. indicating
serious quarrels to come from petty
causes.
Women employees must avoid making
complaints. and must take care. also.
against untidiness IN work or careless
ness
Drinking and dissipation generally are
under a most evil sign
Sharp and fluent persons are likely 20
take advantage Of others in this period
Writing and printing are under ex-
ceIIent signs. The period Is good for
education and laying foundations for
careers. This indicates that the time IS
excellent for dealing with teachers.
sending children 10 school, selecting
trades OF professions OF appTentiCing
young persons
Travel - under favorable signs.
There is a sign foretellinE that in
coming days "a hunter viii appear IN
the councils Of a nation"
Persons born between now and the
55th day are dominated BY the cUsp OF
Aries-TaUrus, q figure giving head
strong, violent natures. needing only
self-control and . zeen sense OF justice
10 become great and fine characters.
The governing planets Of these persons
are Venus and Mars Light brown IS
the most harmonious color. as a rule.
and IS known as the astral color Of
these subjects. The birthstones are gar
net and bloo6csone-
Persons whose birthdate this IS are
likely 70 have successful twelve
month There will. proba bly,. be an I'M
portanr communication made 70 them
that Will have an immense effect on
their views and habits.
Children are born today under stars
that promise generosity, broadness and
determination, but they may lack warm
sym pa1hieE.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
EMBROIDERED WORK
FOR ALLLTNGERIE

Every dainty girl has a particular
mark for her lingerie Il may be her
monogram initial In design, or a favor
tie flower. One girl embroiders her zar-
ments with butterfly. She can always
tel her handkeTchiefs by the particular
butterfly az one side. never in the cor
ner- The butterfly also poises on her
corset covers and on the -tIFfes OF her
skirts IN fact on all her beIonsInzs
Another girls marks her garments with
a neatly embroidered daisy This plan
s more artistic than the -1mouplsce
initial.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
HOW TO BRING TOGETHER
LONELY MEN AND WOMEN
Young Bachelor, Stranger In Washington, Suggests
That All Meetings Need Not Be Wholly Conven-
tional-Woman Proposes Welfare Work

Straightforward
aroused
discussion along
Of
persons generally
which show
instance
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
MOTH PREVENTIVE
IN SACHET POWDER

What woman does not Ike the delicate
fragrance that a SaChet hung in the
closet fE1parts to Clothes- When the
sachet has the added virtue Of keeping
sway moths there is added reason for
1ts presence
One housewife takes three ounces OF
OrTis root and mixes Il well with half
an ounce Of each Of cloves. caraway
seeds, and cinnamon This mixture she
put IN small bags 70 be placed among
her clothes in closets, OF IN her pack
ing trunks It is a good moth preven-
tive
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

~ ESIERDkY tae twins watched
v the sky al day long, wondering
Il March would really 90 out
lTks q lion When midnight
came and the Mouse tickied them
awake. they saw he wore his One-pieCe
bearldn poIz< SUIT, and they were very
happy. for ever since their adventure on
SumdrUp mountain they had wanted to
visit the North Pole again
Tess theTe were the other two suits
On The rug bC1ors the dying grate FIRE.
durTatIF' cTlSd Davy and DoTfy, and
began 20 climb into the fur clothes The
TtcklemouBe watched them with mis-
cY7isf in his eyes. but he Just pOked up
the FIRE and said nothing
The twins peeped through tie window
Tor The -airshfp thar had carried them TO
IhB pole befoTs. but II was nowhere TO
be-see They tried TO be patient til
TIE Mouse was ready, but he gave no
sIgnNof starting He stood looking rp
~ q picture o. q German castle, sing
ing 70 himself:
TIL think Of the Bishop of Fsiuzeu
IN his Mouse-toEeT on the Rhine
He threw back his fun hood Did 7
ever tel you chiIlUns, about my great
ETsndfsShsr. Who IfveC across the ocean
In Hsmelin Tovsn p
%. 10. sir" The tEins sighed and
tnTCE Esoack their FUR hoods. too.
The Mouse gased into the fire. He
Eas too fond Of music, ny Ereat-grand-
fzths- TTas-and Il cost him his liberty.
Hs ~ss laying In his fall supply OF
cheese one day when he heard the sound
OF nI1siO-s weird, ripping. catchy little
tune he had never heard before. The
sound came nearer and he saw his
ueighhors, rats and mice both, run out
OF thetr doOrways into the street; and
IN spite OF himself. he ran alonE, too.
He ssw-what do you think, my
6esrs2-s wandering minstrel prancing
along, playing as he went, and behind
him Sd the tckleuice and ticklerats in
old Hanelin, Town Me-rily they trooped
through the town, over the hills and far
away. And my dear great-Erandfather
was never seen again
Did ali his family 90 with him p
asked Dorfy, sadly.
They would have answered the
TickIsmouse. for there was something
about the pipsrs tune no mouse could
PesSss but ny grszt-Erszdneths- had
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
NEW DESIGNS
SHOWN IN BRAIDS

Feather stitch brsfds come IN new
designs. and a very pretty trimming
for Eingham, cham bray and psrcaIe
school dresses. OF house dresses. are
the new wash braids from Oue-haIf
inch 10 one and One-half inches wide,
in all CoIOrinEs and shades. with
white OF colored figures in couve--
tFo0aI or floral designs Two-iucl
widths or similar m6TCeT1Zed b-a-l5
make fine wash belts for the pret-
cofored wash dresses
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
BLACK HATS POPULAR.

All black hats viii be worn much
this spring Whether they are Of straw,
OF lace OF OF maIine. makes little diff
ference seemingly. Feathers and maline
are equally popular for trimming.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
ccoDynsh.. 1919. By Roy Rutherford Bailey,
In Honor of April First

her foot caught fast in the pantry door
JUST then. and her babies were too little
20 walk yet, 50 they escaped. They were
the only ticI<Iernice left IN Hamelin
To~n-aU the rest are wandering over
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Daily Horoscope
"The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Wednesday, April 20, 1910

III is tie time for them OF fzithless mind
They who harm women shall misfortune End
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

, ESTERDEY t1e twins watched
the sky al day long, wondering
II March would really 90 out
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
81, he Tick1emouse "a
SSy@E EFITsS his Shepyland Adventures tShagsKI1
WqN By Roy Rutherford Bailey with Davy and Dorfy @ll3sF
and his SIeepyland Adventure

BvRoy Rutherford BaiIey VII DaVY ano
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-17

During the rains last week,
when the middle of Elm street
was not good to look upon nor
inviting-mud, just mud, you
understandable. Stephen Mcln-
tyre, after holding on his trous-
ers and wading across on his
heels, remarked that the town
fathers would do a good thing if
they would have about twenty
five loads Of cinders placed upon
that street from the court house,
say, to the Seaboard depot. AS
a temporary arrangement, of
course, for it is to be hoped that
the day is not far distant when
this street will be paved; as it
certainly ought to be. But the
cinders would not cost much and
they would do away with all
that bothersome mud when il
rains. We pass the suggestion
along and hope the town com
missioners will consider it favor.
ably.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-17
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Lumberton, N.
c.. for the week ending February 18th,
1910:
Miss Kate Blackburn, S. R. Chinn.
Anna Hin, w. J. Council, David Evers.
4. 7. Floyd, Mrs. Any C. Hays, Frank
Hall, Mary E. Douglas, Miss jimmy
Hays, G. N. Green, Mrs. Lucy Ann
Houston. Ruth Jones. Mrs. j. J. John
son, Mrs. Lizzie Lennon. Miss Mamie
Mercer. Mrs. Kate Mcleod (col.). Miss
Maggie McCrimmon, Neal McDugle,
Mrs. Addison Moore, R. T. Mutt, Mrs
Maggie Powell, Mrs. A. J.Pope, Calvin
rogers, B. M. Rouse, Miss Lena Stack
house, Mrs. M. E.Heny, Carrie Thread
gill, John N. Smith, w. J. Scott. Mrs.
lay Thomas, Hannah Thompson (col. }
+. M. Payner, West Smith (2), Gull
Wallace, M. Weathersby.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please ask for advertised letters
R M. Norment, P. M.