davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10

of many Q petty politician or actor
whose name will not survive a decade
beyond his own earthly dwelling.
Caruso's career has not been lacking
in interesting episodes. Few opera
stars can boast of having had their
fathers eject them from home for love
Of singing. This happened to Caruso
when he vas IS.
Then Q pattern designer. earning III
day. the youth conided to his father
that he believed he could be q great
singer. An alteration followed in
which the younger Caruso, firm in his
intention to follow music, was told to
find a home elsewhere and to take an.
other name rather han dishonor his
own
Opportunity for q hearing came when
Enrico called upon a priest, whom he
had become acquainted with. He sang
40 Salutaris," and the priest was SO
delighted that he asked the boy TO join
the choir of his church. He was placed
under the instruction of the choirmas.
ter, aud before long was soloist in the
church. Thus he was able without ex-
pense to receive the first lessons that
led to his later achievements.
When Carnso went to do military
service he was asked his profession. and
he replied "singer." His captain scoffed
at this, and the recruit was assigned to
the most irksome tasks that his regi.
ment of artillery could afford.
But Caruso san perpetually, no mat
ter how difficult the labor, until one
day the iery-tempered major CHANGED
along. The latter heard an outburst Of
caroling that astounded him. He sum-
moned Caruso without delay.
$50 you are the singer? And you
think you are here to sing. do you?
The offending warbler offered some
lame excuse, but the officer angrily
shut him off. told him he was q fail
ure for q soldier and commanded him
to call upon him that night. He
added that he would give him a chance
to sing all he would.
Greatly dreading the outcome, Caruso
kept his appointment. The major. how
ever, seemed less hostile on his arrival
and took him to a cafe. There he in.
troduced him to q music teacher and a
number OF local critics with whom he
had made arrangements ahead of time.
and Caruso's court-martial began. He
was put through all manner of diff
cult passages and delighted his audi
nee SO that the major, waving bis
arms. cried:
"Be of and study your music; bad
soldierl Aud do not let me see you at
the barracks any more than is neces-
sary."
His brief training in gunnery already
forgotten and in the highest Of hopes
Caruso prepared to face the music in q
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10

sterner and truer sense. The man who
in after years was found wailing a, a
street corner during the san Francisco
earthquake then knew no luxury, aud
bis petty earnings aud successes were
as soul-satisfying as the kingly tributes
which have since come TO him.
The first time he sang in Rome-just
Is years ago-he earned 81 cents an
evening. In this same city in August
last he was engaged to sing at the COM
ing independence festivals at $1,000 a
performance. double the sum he has
received in New York.
OF late this fortune-blessed celebrity
has had q different brand of trouble
that incidental to prosperity. AS Caruso
himself phrased it recently. law cases
are the bane of his life. and he always
has one on hand.
Caruso is easily excited at mention OF
the name Of Professor Dello vedova,
who performed q delicate operation on
his throat not long ago. Going to law.
Caruso succeeded in lowering the pro-
f~essor's fee from 80, 900 to $4,000 francs.
"This little operation he would have
done for me in former years for 5000
francs" says Caruso. with feeling.
The tenor's marital complications an
noy him beyond measure. His common
law wife. Ada Gischetti. has brought
suit against him for the alleged theft of
a letter from Oscar Hammerstein, con-
tanning a contract for her appearance in
New York at a salary of $4,000 a month.
Caruso in a counter suit, alleges that
Mrs. Giachetti wrongfully appropriated
$4,000.
Co defendant with Caruso in the first
action is Mrs. Carlotta Carignani, a
Genoese boarding house keeper, who is
accused by Mrs. Giachetti Of having
passed over the Hammerstein letter.
Mme. Giacbetti. it will be remem-
bered, was known as Signora Caruso
for several years. Last year she paid
him an unwelcome visit. He sent her
back to Italy on the next boat with
$780, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
SALE

STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Eureka. >"
In the case Of the Beowawe Mercantile
Company, Plaintiff vs.. NJ. ii. Bertrand,
Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued out Of the
Third Judicial District Court Of Eureka
County, State Of Nevada, in the suit Of the
Beowawe Mercantile Company against NJ.
III. Bertrand, duly attested the 9th day of
May, 1911, l have levied on the following
described real and personal property, situated
In the town Of Buckhorn, County Of Eureka.
State Of Nevada, to wit
One lot No. 40, improvements, frame house,
l6x2f feet with cellar at rear; lot No. 81 in
block No. l. No improvements. Bar Ak
lures. one cash register, one looking glass,
two old chairs, one cork pnller, one gasoline
light system, half bottle Three-Star brandy.
two bottles Creme Dementh, 6 bottles Bene
dictine, 4 bottles ginger brandy. 3 bottles
peppermint, ii bottles Scotch whiskey, 2
bottles extract Browns ginger. 2 bottles
French vermouth, 4 bottles Irish whiskey. A
bottles Hennessy brandy, 4 bottles l. brandy.
l bottle absinthe,4 empty bar bottles, 1
bottle Carroll rye, 81 bottles Hostetter Bitters,
| bottle White Seal, l bottle Mumms extra
dry, 6 bar bitter bottles, Z bottle Creme
Dementh, I bottle extract ginger, 4 bottle
peppermint, l bottle cherries, 2 cases Idanha
water, 40 bottles Shasta water, l roulette
table, 3 cases and 10 bottles Shandon Bells
whiskey, l two gallon ga oline tank, | FIVE
and l ten.gallon empty kegs, 40 bottles Idanha
water, 2 dozen A-pint TASKS, 8 bottles Carroll
rye, 1928 cigars, 5 full barrels Pabst beer. |
ten-sallon empty keg, l barrel Pabst beer.
: short, % sticks powder, coil fuse. 4 gal.
Ions Kentucky whiskey in hve-gallon key. 6
gallons brandy, l cash register box, 5 gallons
port wine, 2 gallons sherry wine, 6 gallon,
sherry wine, l large barrel containing 5 gal.
Ions whiskey, l barrel containing 8 gallons
whiskey, u windows, | two-gallon demij ,hn.
l gallon demijohn containing l gallon of
wkiskey, bottle brandy, 3 bottles port wine.
2 bottles Irish whiskey, l bar bottle, / bottle
ID. b. brandy, 4 bottle Scotch whiskey, | fun
mel, shaker, 3 glass globes, / glass lime
squeezer, ! box whiskey and mineral water
glasses, Z bottles Creme Dementh, 4 bar
spoons, 2 teaspoons, IL bottles black and
white Scotch whiskey. z large water glasses.
ii beer glasses, l case Carroll rye, u whiskey
glasses. Is high ball glasses, & wine glasses.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday. June 26th, 1911,
at IL o'clock NJ, in front Of the Court House
door on Main street, in the town Of Eureka.
County Of Eureka, State of Nevada. | will
sell all of the above described real and per-
sonal property to the highest bidder for cash.
Attest, my hand and seal of the said Court
the day and year last above written.
NJ. MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
Dated May "a, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
WARNING !!

All persons are hereby warned not to hun,
or trespass on the Sadler Ranch in Diamond
Valley under penalty Of prosecution to tn,
full extent Of the law.
EDGAR SADLER.
Sadlsr Ranch, September IA, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
Diamond Rebekah LODGE No. 8. L.0.0F

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. & A. NJ. and 1. O.. OF.
Hall at z o'clock from September l to April
80, 1911. AL soiourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
JENNIE WILHELM, N. G..
GRACE 1. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
MINING TAX.

Notice lie hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending March 81, 1911, are
now due and payable to ne at my office In Flu.
reks and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. II. G. MoTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10

tenors Is little
known save for bis
possession of voice
Whence he sprang.
what his boyhood
was. his early bus
mess life, all have
been subject to
much erroneous
report. and the
public at large il
less familiar with
his past than that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
HOW TENOR WON BY STRUGGLE
Early Life Of the Great Singer
Caruso Is Little Known by
the General Public

While Enrico Caruso is not one OF
those for whom fate has imposed the
contingency of death upon popular ap-
probation, nevertheless the famous
teaor is likely to reach the stage Of
retirement from active labor before op-
eragoers learn as much Of him as they
already know Of q score of lesser lights.
says the New York Mail.
Il is o strange fact that the man
who has become the most noted of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
Notice Of
Dissolution of Partnership

This is to certify that the partnership here
tofore existing as Davies and Fader, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. All
bills owing to the said firm will be collected
by, and all bills due from the said firm will
be settled by the said Davies. who will con-
tinue the business. JOHN FADER,
THOMAS DAVIES.
Dated at Buckhorn, Nevada, this 18th day
Of April, A. d., 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10

LOST-A pair Of steel framed eye
glasses in a case was lost in Eureka this
week. The finder is requested to leave
them at the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
Beatfc Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Richard Building at z
from October l to March 81, and al
I o'clock from April l to September l.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
EDGAR EATHER, @. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA X. of r. & 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-10
Notice TO Sheepmen

This is to notify all Stockmen that l own
the water in Cottonwood and Sawmill Can.
yons. Section Is. Township 20. and Range
o. about IL miles northeast Of Eureka, and
that l forbid all trespassiag by sheep on this
water right. Parties ranging sheep on the
range and using water from the above named
rights VIII be proceeded ~aeairst for damages.
GUISIPPI ToGNONI.
Eureka. Nevada, April 8, 1911. Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
PADS AND FASHIONS

All the early autumn hats are rath- CT small.
 Laces are being worn on everything -demi- dresses, afternoon and evening gowns. And the faces are ar ranged in such ways that they give a very elaborate effect. As an ex- ample, Venise lace is worn "flat" over black or a bright color
 In millinery many turban shapes are noted with upright or coronet brims of almost every dimension and design, many of which extend around only part of the crown, while in oth- CTS the ends of the applied coronet brim, usually of different heights, overlap.
 Some of the silk walking suits show unusual trimmings. The collars and cuffs are braided and fringed with linen or raffia- Striped silks are us- ed for pipings. Tortoise shell buttons are used and the application of string and yarn in embroidery is one of the dominant features.
 Wide braids are expected to have a very prominent place this fall. The latest novelties include braids woven in mixture of one of the fashionable vivid colors with black Many are in ombre effect combining two tones of one color, while others combine the scolor that are found in the new fash ionable rough suitings and tweeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
John InCe Scores Further Triumph
 In ''Stronghean''

Man belongs to the collectivity. Hi first duty is not to himself, or to thu family, but to his people, the nation to which he belongs. Ordinarily lift goes along so that duty to family ant duty to the collectivity run side b! side, but there comes the call O. trumpets, or the order to strike, anG the true law of life for men stands revealed. And there is also a law that makes it unwise for men anc women of widely separated racia qualities to wed. This law, seldom broken, forbids the marriage of Cau- casians with Mongolians, with negroes and even with Indians, oldest inhabit- ants on American soil, although many American families are marked with the arrow, and union with the red man does not carry the full measure of social condemn ation.
 Upon these great facts of life is built the famous play of Strong heart, now running at Polls, with John Ince in the title role, supported by a strong company.
 The scenes are in college surround ings and it is in essence a story of college life, from which the great main truths project for those who can See the truth.
 But for those who are interested only in being amused, and for whom a drama is only a love story, there is enough and plenty.
 In fact the production moved last night with thrill that could hardly have been surpassed when the original company played it. The audience was keenly interested from the time the curtain went upon the opening scene, until the instant that 1t descended up- on Strongheart, who, having aban- doned his love for a white woman, goes back to his people to serve them alone.
 The story is of a football game up- on which one member of the team has bet so heavily that if he loses he will be ruined. Another member of the team, but traitor to his college, has bet upon the team to lose. Moreover he seeks to entangle the other in a mash of debt that would drive him from college, and all for love of a woman, the same with whom Strong heart is also in love, and also in love- One may be certain that heroine to fill such a bill of attractiveness must be the real thing, and make se- were demands upon the actress who essays the part. But Miss Blanche Hall left little to be desired. The work was excellent throughout, and seldom has a bit of acting been bet ter done than that of Joseph Eggen- the team for it's poor work in the first half The acting of Gordon Domain eas, Frank Nelson, of Thomas Moore as Dick Livingston, of Royal Byron as Billy Saunders, of Alton Thomas as Ralph ThOrne, and of Miss Rosa lind Carpenter as Molly, invoked praise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
E.. H. DILLON & co.
BICYCLE THIEF HELD IN BAIL
 OF THOUSAND

Michael Swan. of Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y., was held in bail of S1,OO0 for trial in the Superior court, charged with burglary of Nicola Jacobellis bicycle store in Stratford avenue, near the east end of the lower bridge, sev- eral weeks ago. Swans loot was a motorcycle valued at about $1OO. De- tective Fox brought him from the Hudson County jail to Bridgeport last night. He was arrested by the Stuy- vesant Falls authorities on a warning sent by the Bridgeport police, who traced the burglary through the ship ment of the motorcycle from Milford to Stuyvesant Falls, Swans home.
 Swan denied the burglary, and de- clared he purchased the motorcycle from stranger. On looking around the court room he singled out from the spectators Leonard Mainiero q foreman of the street department who was summoned on another case, and declared he bought the vehicle from Mainiero.
 Mainiero testified that he had never seen Swan.
 Joseph Code, brought here from Winsted by Detective Hall yesterday, was sentenced to Jail for 60 days for theft of a bicycle from Ernest Mar shall, 76 Randall avenue, from the Arcade on June 12. He sold the wheel in Milford, where Marshall saw it few days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

New shoes should be allowed Ec stand overnight in pan in which Jt1st enough olive oil to cover the soles hal been poured. They will last much longer and will never squeak. 7 To take axle. grease out of goods rub the spot with lard. Rub the goods in the hand as if washing, let stay ir three hours, then wash out in cold water, using plenty of soap.
 lemons may be peeled and run through a meat chopper with a small piece of the peel This will give the ~4emonade a delightfully."- Piquant -flaxor--~,-
 In making a shoe bag or laundry bag that is to hang flat against the door, the brass rings instead of loops for slipping over the nails. They will not pull out as the loops may.
 When preparing fish for broiling, split it open down the back After washing and dfSRAsbG a ci oth, rub the fish well with oif and flour This pre- vents it sticking to the broiler.
 For toast to serve with poached eggs cut out the center of slices of bread with round biscuit cutter Toast these rounds either over the coaIs or in the oven after buttering them.
 Rice should be thoroughly washed before cooking, as this cereal nowa- days is often coat ed Dffb A{SprepaTa1 ton improve it's appearance- It will cook better if it i soaked for 90 Dfn- utes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22

Ject, the second week on corn, the thlrd week on market gardening, and the fourth week on fruit. There will De three lectures per week at dates to be announced later.
 Arrangements for the lectures are in charge of Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Massachusetts Agrt- cultural College, and J. Lewis F;IIs- worth, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture of Massachusetts.
 In arranging the agriculture exhibi- ton the committee especially soIicits the aid and counsel of farmers and others who may be able to offer sug- gest1ons. Correspondence is invited with any such persons whether they be officers of farmers organizations Or individuals acting in their own capacity. Ideas which will tend to make this show one of the highest pos- slple merit and one which will be use ful to the farmer and also to the city man who is turning his attention to- ward the country will be appreciated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
VACATION HINT.

f rot two weeks to go away And rest from labor! ft b happy scheme, I say So does my neighbor. We 50 each year to Skeeterbite- Beside-the-Ocean; But there the resting is not quite To suit my notion. Were up at dawn and off we go, Perchance, canoeing. The sun beats down and lets me know The things it's doing; My face is burnedf my back is lame, My arms are aching In this delightful summer game
 Small joy I'm taking. 'bo now I've schemed little scheme To show the bosses; It is a toiler's cherished dream l Which brings no losses, think 1t is the very best In all creation {7l ask a wek or two to rest From my vacation.
 Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
]" QUALITY
 SPECIALISTS 3

have built up d substantial business on ABSOLUTELY dependable Mer. chandise. The rich, aromatic uayors of their COFFEES have gained rep. utation for QUALITY not enjoyed by any other house. The choice Blends of their TEAS, selected with great care from the finest tea crops of two hemispheres, places them in the fore- ranks of the TEA vendors of the world" QUALITY SPECIALISTS fs rightly applied to this progressive firm.
 TRY pound of SUN-KEE-TEA or CAMEL COFFEE this week.
 PRICED no higher than many in- feriOr grades.
 Profit sharing checks given. ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
BLUE MONDAY.

The term blue Monday was deriv- ed from a. custom prevalent in the sixteenth century of decorating the churches in Europe with blue colors on the Monday before Lent. The fash ion of making a holiday of this par ticular Monday, especially for those whose vacations compelled them to work on Sunday was subsequently, transferred to all Mondays Exces- ses produced by the celebration re- suited in stringent enactments on the subject. and finally the custom was abolished. One tradition has it that the name originated from the Monday holiday revels, which generally left blue marks upon the faces of quarrel some persons.-New York Telegram
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
PARK THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Lew Kelly, featured with Ward & vokes and "The Serenaders'' is chief fun maker to Ben Welch in the Jack
 Singer Qno) production of the Ben Welch Burleequers''. Kelly has been known for years as an eccentric come dian of more than ordinary ability and this season will have several new catch lines that will be as famous las his Lineup Casey. The chorus has
 been selected not only for their sing ing and dancing ability but for their personal beauty and charm. Maids from all over the world will be found |pirrotting in the big ensembles and when this musical gaiety plays here lat the Park theatre Thursday, the public will be more than surprised by the visions of loveliness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
N0LLE ENTERED IN CASE OF
 STATE VS. HAWES

Assistant Prosecutor William A.. Redden today entered a nolle in the case of the state against Isaac W. S.. Hawes, the wealthy young motorist whose automobile fatally hurt Mrs. Robert Douglas at Fairfield and Sher- wood avenues, Tuesday morning, Aug. 6.
 Hawes' case was assigned for a preliminary hearing in the city court today. He was represented by Attor- ney John P. Gray. When the case was reached Prosecutor Redden an nounced that he proposed to nolle the case.
 He told Judge Wilder that he had gone over the evidence taken before Coroner Wilson. and that he had made an inquiry on his own account, and through these means he had satisfied himself that there was no criminal negligence on the part of Hawes. Coroner Wilson had previously ar rived at the same conclusion. Judge Wilder approved the nolle, and Hawes was discharged. He had been at lib- erty since the accident under a bond of s5.ooO furnished by his sister, Miss Mary Hawes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
OBITUARY

Accompanied by a delegation from the Criterion Club besides his ber- eaved parents and relatives, the re- mains of E. Moss Jackson, the young architect who lost his life in the wa ters of the Housatonic river on Fri day were taken to Danbury this morn ing for interment. Funeral services were held last evening at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick S. Jackson, 927 State street. at 7:3O o'clock, Rev. G. W. Nicholson rector emeritus of the First Baptist church conducting the prayer. In at- tendance were the members of the Criterion Club, 40 in number, who marched from their rooms in Broad street to the bereaved home. During the service, a quartet rendered Lead, Kindly Light and Nearer My God to Thee" Among the floral tributes, which included many handsome de- signs, was a floral design of the shield of the Criterion Club.
 Unmindful of the death of his son, George w. Murray, aged IS years at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday aft ernoon, Frank l.. Murray, the father lies at the same institution recover ing from injuries due to a fall. Mur- ray, a conductor with the Connecticut Go. fell from a trolley car on Fair field avenue on July 10, and has been in the hospital since. Early yester- day morning his son was removed from his home, 116 Arctic street, suf- fering with oedeamic convulsions. He died in the afternoon, news of his death being kept from his father, though they were within speaking distance of each other. The father is still in ignorance of his sons de- mise. The young man was an ap- prentice in the machinist trade and was a member of the Eucharistical league of St. Charles church which body will meet at the bereaved home this evening at o'clock. The young man is survived by his father and mother, three sisters. and, three broth CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22
TWO SMALL ALARMS.

The Bridgeport fire department re-
 gponded to two small alarms yester- |day. One was for blaze in the ash box in the rear of Dr. Garlick's house 3Rt 474 State street. The other was at "a p. m. in the oyster boat Mary Lew bs. where a mattress in the forecastIe |caught abla9e. She was at the dock of the Oyster Lewis company. When
 the f1remen arrived the blaze was out. There were a number of other boats
 hear at hand and if the fire had got
 ken beyond control it would have de- Btroyed many thousand dollars worth >bf shipping. The need of some kind 3of . hre boat was plainly indicated by the occurrence.