davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie will preacn al
II a. m. and p. m.
The subject OF the lesson sermon IN the
Christian Science churches tomorrow VIII
be Mind
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

DR. William Bayard Craig will speak at
the Lenox Avenue Christian Church on
Sunday morning on the subject, Becoming
Christian on Christs Terms" The even
ing service will commemorate Washing
tons Birthday. The sermon subject Is
The Christian Patriot" Or. Craig will dis
cuss also the need Of reasonable restrictions
on immigration.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

The Disciples Missionary Union has is
sued the first copy of a monthly bulletin
called our Mission" II deals with the
city mission work carried on by the ten
Disciples churches Of greater New York.
AT the triennial convention OF the New
York district of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions, on Tuesday last tele-
gram was read from Mrs. NJ +. Harlan,
national secretary OF the Christian Wom-
ans Board of Missions. of Indianapolis,
urging the New York district to raise So
COO as a Jubilee offering. The convention
sent reply saving that they would do their
utmost TO raise this amount. 50 per cent OF
which is to be used in mission work in New
York City.
Edward Payson Weston. who so recently
returned from a round trip walk 10 San
Francisco, will speak briefly. giving anec-
dotes OF his trip. at the opening, OF the
happy SUNDAY evening at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church.
From the Barroom 10 the Pulpit" will be
the subject of an address by John Callahan,
superintendent OF Hadley Rescue Hall, to-
morrow afternoon az the o'clock men s
mass meeting OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association.
A Lutheran hoNpital for New York IL
projected, and already substantial offers OF
money for IL have been made. Among those
who proposed IL are Drs. g. A. Hayunga, G..
/. Rohdenberg, J. II. Berry and w. $.
Bopp; ]. H. Righlee. Hyman Aaron, Ernest
f.. Eilert and John Paradies. The Rev. DR..
| ]. j. Young, the Rev. r. II. hnubel, the
Rev. Dr. Z. j. Smith and other ministers OF
prominent Lutheran churches are assisting
AT the Old First Presbyterian Church the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS,
5th Ave. and 4sth 81.
Dev MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEOD. Minister,
''' Will preach at II A. NJ. and P NJ
THE yrsT End COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
" West End Ave. and nth 81.
Rev HENRY EVERTSoN COBB, D. Minis
,sr will rreach at IL A. VI. and 40 r Nj
fternocn subject: The Bells Of Is
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church IN
the absence in California Of the pastor. the
Rev DIR. Thomas Il. Mcleod, for twenty
FIVE years pastor Of the clinton Avenue
Congregational Church, In Brooklyn, VIII
preach both morning and evening on Bun
Iay
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church in the
morning DR.. Wylie will preach on THE
Church's Fight for the Bible" and in the
evening Or. Wylie will preach his second
sermon on Gods Wonderful Works" and
the topic will be The Starry Heavens"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
THE COOKING SCHOOL.

IL you are making a chocolate jelly
and wish to change the nature of it
by whipping the whites of several
Eggs and beating this into the jelly
when it is s%tiffening you will change
your jelly into a delicious sponge,
which is particularly good served with
cream.
There is no more delicious filing for
sandwiches for afternoon tea than
hickory nuts ground very fine in a
meat chopper and then moistened to
a paste by some rich cream. A little
sprinkle Of salt is a very good addi-
ton.
Spareribs should he very thoroughly
cooked TO be palatable. as well as
to make them fit to eat. In order that
there is no chance of the spareribs
being UNDERGONE. first parboil them
and when partially done place in the
oven and bake, not fast. but until
there Is every chance of the meat be-
ing done. A nice addition is apples
cut in quarters. peeled and placed all
over the meat 10 bake.
Never put water with meat when
roasting. 1t spoils the flavor of it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Puddinqs the Boys Will Like.

In making the rice pudding this week
try this recipe: Wash well half a
pound of dates and stone them. Chop
fine and add to the usual plain rice
pudding. Dates are nourishing, and
all boys like them. Many boys are
tired Of the old fashioned Indian pud-
ding hat grandmother used to make,
but this is sure to please them: Soak
five tablespoonfuls of tapioca for tive
hours in water enough TO cover it
Pour four cups OF scalded milk over
four tablespoonfuls of Indian meal
mixed with three-quarters of a cup OF
molasses. Add half a ~teaspoonful OF
salt and cook in double boiler for TWEEN
ty minutes, stirring occasionally. Add
the tapioca. which should be drained
free from all water, and three table
spoOnfuls Of butter. Turn all out into
buttered baking dish and pour over il
Il cup of cold milk, but do not stir il
through. Bake in a very slow over
from an hour to an hour and a half
Serve hot with thin cream
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
MAKING PEANUT BUTTER.
How to Prepare the Filling For the
Children's Sandwiches.

Peanut butter sandwiches are popu-
lar with the child who takes his or
her lunch TO school Making peanut
butter at home is a simple process.
All that is to be done is to shell the
peanuts and see hat they are not
dusty from the shells. Then put them
through a meat grinder several times.
The first time the peanuts will come
out simply in very small pieces. BY
the time they have been put through
the grinder a number of times they
will be in a smooth. fine paste. The
addition of n vera little salt as you
grind will be found desirable, as the
butter is rather apt to be fat.
When you have ground the peanuts
n sufficient number of times and the
paste is smooth, pack it away in little
cheese jars. Keep the peanut butter
where it will keep cool, for if it is
where it is warm it will turn oily and
rancid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Lono Handled Umbrellas.

Umbrellas have undergone a trans
formation. They are long handled
this season. The last decree of fash
ion Is an onion on the top of the
Eandle-viz, Il mushroom shaped fiat
knob of silver. gun metal, gold or plat
mum, finishing a tube of iniaid ell
amel or metal scrollwork on colored
enamel.
Some of them contain a round box
with n spring, meant to hold change
or powder. Pear shaped tops OF
quartz, crystal or jade are set into a
similar metal tube. and quartz ami
crystal are sometimes wrought into
the form of an animal elaborately
carved. A series of three little dogs
done in shades of the popular gray
and purple in colored horn. ornaments
some of the canes, and the grotesque
is still freely purchased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
A Good Musical Game.

one of the company get up in turn
and sing a popular song without tell.
ing the name. and the other players
must guess the name and write 1t
down in order. This produces much
fun and noise. especially if there are
any tone deaf guests presents. A
prize is awarded to the best guesser.
TO make your musical evening COM
plete play the game called orchestra.
Again with paper and pencil each
guest tries TO write the longest list of
words TO be found in the word orches-
ira.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16

the first time she had ever been called
grandmother, and she a never
known there was n child.
When Robert Jordan ven to the
city six years before 10 study book
keeping and during the first year mar
ried one of the chorus girls belonging
to the "Froth and Foam Extravagan-
"a" his mothers Methodist principles
had refused TO acknowledge that she
any longer had a son. His letters, un-
answered, finally stopped altogether.
There had been no word from him, d.
rect or indirect, until this small boy.
with the eyes and mouth Of her W
little Robbie, called her grandmother.
Il never saw you before at ALL" he
the cold little hands from which he
had removed the mittens. but papa
said you would love me dearly and that
when you made cookies for Christmas
you would make me a large cake
shaped like a doggie, with %currants for
Its eyes. VIII you, grandmother,
pleasef"
Mrs. Jordan trembled from head to
foot at the vision of another little boy
Of long & watching her put the cur
rants In for eyes. She could fancy his
childish voice saying, mind. muvver
don't make him cross eyed"
Where Is your papa?" she asked,
unbuttonlng the child's overcoat me-
ehanically.
"Papa's gone away. He said he was
going to stay with IN and that |
was to be your little boy. lie sent
you a Christmas letter In my o%vercoat
pocket. You do want me for your lit
tie boy. don't your"
His childish mouth quivered appre-
~hensively at her continued silence.
She left the letter unopened while
she Rugged him suddenly TO her breast.
Eyes. / want you for my little boy.
have wanted a little boy for years
and years-so terribly long" she said.
crushing the words against his short,
curly hair.
Marietta. take the child upstairs and
wash his face and hands before break
last. He's all covered with train
DUST she said. suddenly becoming
conscious that the young girl had been
standing silent In the kitchen door.
Left alone. she looked at the letter
long and silently. The years rolled
back. She seemed to feel with all the
intensity OF her young motherhood
She realized that the letter must tell
her that her son was dead. yet the
child. her child. seemed ~miraculously
restored to her.
Bringing her glasses from a corner OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
HANDY LITTLE KITCHEN.
One In Which Disadvantages Of a Lar.
ger Room Were Overcome.

THE handiest kitchen | ever worked
in said n housewife recently. was
originally a rather roomy pantry. yet
so carefully was everything arranged
that there was no c%rowding and never
an unnecessary step. as in n large
room. The two doors opening into
dining room and storeroom opened out
of the room.
Being small. it received sufficient
heat from the dining room stove. so
contained only q gasoline stove and a
good sized fireless cooker. Along one
side was a big cupboard for the usual
kitchen utensils. A small shelf of
convenient height held the food chop
per, always ready for use, while a -four
bin with two compartments and sift-
ers underneath was fastened to the
wall One folding chair stood Mt the
end of the cupboard when not in use.
On the opposite side was a large work
table that let down against the wall,
md above il was n cupboard for bak-
ing necessities. \ hinged seat on the
wall at the end of the table made a
convenient place to sit while wipine
dishes or preparing vegetables. \
small iron sink contained the faucets
and provided an abiding place under
meath for the high stool with which
every kitchen should be supplied.
The work for a family of three was
done in this room with perfect ease
and even on washing day. when the
machine and tub must be brought in. 4
little forethought prevented all crowd
ing. In a small kitchen a moderate
sized family can be cared for at a min
imum expenditure of steps and clean.
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16

and the great beast drew back, with
an air that said: III never do it.
There's M use in coaxing me-"
lie grew desperate at last. and after
trying the plank with both fore feet
and finding it sagged with his weight
he deliberately got down on all four
knees and drew himself across the
plank TO the pier. Instinct must have
taught him that by spreading his
weight over a large surface he would
have a better prospect of safety than
by bearing ON it with his feet
There is another little incident in
this elephants life that is equally in
teresting. Colly was sold, and the
man that had brought him to Boston
did not know where he had been TAX
en-. One day six years later, when the
man was in Havana. he went into Il
place where wild animals were kept
on exhibition. There he saw an ele-
plant that reminded him of Colly. In
deed. although he had not seen his old
pet for six years, he felt sure that
this was really Colly. and, approach
ing him. he called his name.
Don't go near that elephantr' cried
the keeper, who happened to be an
American. Hes cross today, and I
dare not go near him myself"
But il was hen too late to retreat,
for Colly had recognized his former
master, and. putting his trunk around
the mans waist. he drew him up be-
tween his tusks and pressed him
against his forehead as tenderly as a
human mother would hold her child.
Having thus shown his affection for
his old friend and his joy at seeing
him again, Colly put him down ON the
ground and began searching in his
pockets with his trunk for the cakes
and biscuits that he used to find there.
The pockets did not contain the ex-
pected treat. but the man went to
an old woman in the street and bought
her whole stock of cakes, and. COM
ing back. he fed them to the beast
that remembered him for six years.
The elephants keeper was speech
less at all this and asked the stranger
for an explanation, When he had
heard it he said:
well you have given me a good
scare. When | saw the old fellow take
you up in his trunk | wouldn't have
given a penny for your life, he's been
so dangerous all day."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
TELEGRAPH Poles Tina. Grow.

Telegraph poles that live and grow
are a curiosity of African engineering.
In Uganda a species OF wild hg, locally
known as the bark cloth tree, is used
for poles. and ten years or more ago
1t was noticed that they took root and
began to send out leaves and branches
soon after being planted. Since then
a line of more than 800 miles of these
growing poles has been developed. II
Is troublesome TO maintain, as the
leaves cause frequent leakage by con
facts, and poles are constantly dying
and being eaten by termites. The first
cost, however. Is only 8 to 10 cent per
pole, while an iron pole costs So TO 81
or SS.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
TOWNS AND THEIR NAMES.
Origin Of Derivations In Various Places
In United States.

Front Royal, town in Warren eoun-
ty, Va, first known as Royal Oak.
named for an immense tree growing
in the common. Front Royal original
ed from the circumstance Of n colonel
who, becoming confused in his com-
mands, ordered his regiment TO front
the royal"
Norwalk, city in Fairfield county.
Conn. said to have been so named be-
cause. when purchased from Indians,
the northern boundary was to extend
northward from the sea one days
walk, according to the Indian marking
Of the distance. According TO another
authority. 1t is derived from nayang.
point Of land
Sing Sing. creek in Chemung our
ty, y. Y, Indian words meaning place
of a stone" Another authority states
that IL was named for John Sing Sing,
a friendly Indian.
mountains in Oregon. By some au
thorities 1t is said TO be a corruption
Of the original name given the district
in California by the French-six call.
loux. meaning six powders" Others
state that 1t is an Indian word mean
ing ''bobtailed horse" the mountains
between California and Oregon hav'
ing been SO named because n famous
bobtailed race horse was lost on the
archaeological Survey Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16

the dining room mantel, she opened
the letter.
II shall not live to see Christmas
day, mother. but little Ned will be with
you, and you can't help loving him.
His mother has been dead n year. The
doctor says he will see that the boy
gets to you safely. And. mother. II
you will only love him and forget these
last few years.
The woman leaned her head on the
table, and deep sobs convulsed her.
Marietta, coming downstairs with an
immaculate little boy by the hand, saw
through the front window some one
who caused her to run hastily to the
door.
Come to the steps a minute, John"
she called softly. II was afraid |
wouldn't get the chance to see you to-
day. I've determined to say Yes
even IL Aunt Ann doesn't give her con.
sen She seems to have a horror of
people getting married. It's getting
unbearable. / wanted her to say !
might marry you, but III do IT. any
way
John Terry's strong hand closed on
hers convulsively.
"Will you wear a veil and carry a big
bouquetf' eagerly asked the child.
overlooked by them both.
The man laughed good naturally.
Hello, youngster, Where did you
from? Yes, she can have the
veil and bouquet. and maybe there will
be a long train that you can walk be-
hind and carry just like the picture of
the princess and her little page. But
who on earth are you, and when did
you strike this town.
I'm Ned Jordan. and my papa's
name is Robert Jordan, and I've come
to stay with grandma, and / hope you
are WELL" the child answered. with a
polite timidity that caused him to rush
through his explanations and wind up
for lack of breath.
Terry gazed at the girl m%eaningly.
80, The old lady has relented at
last, has shef'
81 don't think it's that" the girl an
swered softly. Il think Cousin Rob-
ert is-dead. She seemed wonderfully
affected am more gentle than | have
ever known her"
Marietta Mrs. Jordan's voice
called from the dining room. us that
John Terry? Tell him to come in and
have breakfast with u.s.
Terry. laughing. took the girls arm
and led her TO the dining room.
"She's going TO be married. and I'm
going to carry her train for her, grand
ma said the child excitedly.
"All right. Bobbie; come. sit in this
chair by grandma and let those peo-
pie that are SO much In love with each
other sit by each other"
The child climbed into the chair and
looked at her reproachfully. Il should
think II was your own little boy you
wouldn't forget my name" he said.
Yes. Bobbie. dear-I mean Neddie."
she said. "bow your head now while
John asks a blessing on my Christ
gift
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Selecting a Hat.

In selecting a hat see that the hair Is
O entirely covered by the crown or
brim. This is a mistake very general
indeed In these days of hats that come
down over the brow and threaten to
engulf the ears. No face appears to
advantage without at least a glimpse
of its frame of hair. Very often the
hair is a woman's most attractive fea-
ture. and to sacrifice ii to a 1tyle FOL
which another could be easily substi
tuted is following fashion 10 folly
Pull the hair down so that little
glimpses here and there pique the Gu
riosity for n more generous sight of 1t
and if it Is particularly beautiful leave
as much of ii out as possible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
. CHRISTMAS BOY
Nv n. MARJORIE KERRY.

The rarely used doorbell rang out an
Unexpected rusty summons. and Mrs.
Jordan, engaged in putting the break
fast biscuits into the oven. tilted the
nan in her excitement until the care
fully cut forms slid down to one end
Of the pan. an avalanche of dough.
Marietta, go answer that bell" She
thought Marietta had not noticed the
episode of the biscuits, and she would
not for worlds have the girl think
there was a vulnerable spot to her
stolcism or that she owned to curiosi-
~ IF it's n woman don't let her In.
for there amt a woman round here
that hasn't sense enough to know bet
term TO call before breakfast"
Marietta, without waiting for the
end of the monologue, had opened the
door.
Here's a package for you" said the
man from the station. grinning and
polnting to the small boy l.. the door
step: "he's labeled to Mrs. Jordan"
II girl SiuItu Ut lHt Nluuli ukuIt
in astonishment. I'm Ned and I'm q
Christmas present to grandma and
I'm hungry" he said. with no recog-
milton Of the need of pauses or punetu-
alton. raising very blue eyes to meet
hers earnestly.
II guess he'll have to come in said
the girl In bewilderment. Il don't
know anything about him. but may
be Aunt Ann does"
Mrs. Jordan, waiting in the kitchen
door. gave n gasp of terror when she
saw the small face under the leather
saiior cap. "Bobbie.' she whispered
fatally.
no; I'm not named Bobbie. I'm
Nediie, grandma" The small hands
chung around her waist. Papa said
you would love me and be awfully
glad to see me-"
She sat Town by the kitchen table
and took the child in her lap. 1t was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Damp Proof Matches.

A hunting party had just returned
from Maine.
.'Yes. it rained a lot while we were
away" said one, but no matter where
we were or how soaked we got we al
ways had dry matches to start a ire
Before we started my wife took a
package OF matches and dipped all the
ends In parafhn. She told us this made
them waterproof while not interfering
with their use in the least. And. sure
enough. we found out h was right
and had more than n occasion to
bless her forethought.-New York Sun
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Ideas In Neoliqees.

Use two thicknesses of messaline or
thin silk. white for the outside and Il
delicate color underneath. They are
separately made and are only caught
together mt the hens.
They are elusive in their shadings
and are trimmed with five ruffies of
five inch footing. The neck is pointed
in the front and the back. The sleeves
are rather loose and ruffied from the
elbow to the shoulder with the footing,
| From the point at the back of the
neck there Is IA square bow OF the silk
edged with footing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Was Inhabited by a Strange Race.

A native city in central Africa. with
great Unfolding walls twelve miles In
circumference, pierced by thirteen
deep gateways with massive doors and
guardhouses and with written records
dating back 800 years. is described in
the London Times, which says: when
the West-Saxon realm fell before the
onslaught of the Danes and the first
Danish king reigned over England,
Hausaland was conquered by an I'M
known people from the east. and when
the prosperity of the English towns
was beginning to revive under Henry
l., Gijimasu. the third king of the in
vading dynasty, was building Kano.'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16

LACES NOW WORN.
Both Fiimy and Heavy Kinds Are In
Fashion.


Fashion.
Especially lovely are the sheer laces
the flmy, cobwebby weaves which
represent many hours. days and years
even of patient, painstaking work.
Does a woman possess several pieces
of rare needle point, rose point OF
brussels lace, so much the better. for
she win find 1t useful indeed, as laces
are much in evidence this season.
And the heavier laces. too-the al
ways lovely fillet. the fascinating We
Mise. creamy of tone and lovely of de-
sign. and the real ~valenciennes laces,
as well as the duchesse and bruges-
are worn.
There are many new patterns in
Irish lace-baby Irish and the crochet
laces in the heavier patterns. What
with the vogue for collars and little
yokes the clever Irish have kept pace
with fashions and made laces in many
new ways.
In addition TO the always useful
stock collars and cuffs there are sailor
collars, which make it an easy matter
10 transform gown or blouse from
p~lainness into smartness. Round col
lars there are. too. some with cuffs
and some without.
Little yokes and chemlsettes of Irish
lace are useful in mademoiselle's ac-
cessory box. for they are very prac-
teal. They may be worn with many
quite frequently and do not look
worse for the soap and water treat
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Slightly Mistaken.

Brown - Hello, Jones! o don't
mean to say this is really you?
Jones-It certainly is.
Brown - Why, | thought you were
dead.
Jones-No: never was dead.
Brown-Say, are you sure OF that:
Jones-Of curse / nm.
Brown-Well. l read something In
the paper some time ago about your
funeral.
Jones-Oh, no. You probably read
about my marriage.
Brown-Perhaps that was II. kho"
II was something sad.-Chicago News
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
A Good Cleanser.

C~heesecloth bags filed with bran OF
oatmeal are among the best of cleans
ing agents and should never be omit.
ted from the bath. These bags are
bath is drawn and are not to be used
more than three times. The sack OF
bran or meal may be rubbed over the
body or not, as desired.