davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
ACROSS ENGLISH
CHANNEL IN AIRSHIp

BY The United Press.
COLOGNE, April 2.-Aviator Gus
tav Hamel carrying Miss Mary Davis
as a passenger. successfully crossed
tho English channel in his aeroplane
today starting from London. flying
by way of Dover to Cape Girls Nez
MISC Davis enjoys the distinction Of
bein z the first woman to fly across the
channel
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
MARSH COMPANY rLrCTs.

Al the annual meeting of the Con
rad Marsh Company yesterday after
noon at No t09 King street. William
S. Carhart and NJ. x Keller. with
John A. Cranston. who has served for
twenty years, We're elected as man
ayers. Extensive improvements are
to be made TO the marsh bank near
Newport
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Oh, How | Itched!

What long nerve.racking days Of constant
torture-what sleepless nights Of terrible
ny-itch-itch-itch constant itch, until
il seemed that I must tear OF my very skin
then
Instant rolief-my skin cooled soothed
and healed
The very first drops Of Odd. Pre-
scrption for Eczema stopped that awful itch
instantly; yes the very moment Odd.
touched the burning skin the torture ceased.
25c bottle proves il.
Odd. has been known for years as the
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

Mrs. Harry Fisher and brother Will
liam Tolbert. wish to thank their
many friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during their
recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CATHEnRAL WINS

The Cathedral team defeated the
Blue Stars yesterday by the score OF
10 to 3. The feature Of the game was
Carney's work at second and Sulli-
vans hitting.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure amy
case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in 6 to IA days Soc
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

The Wants are indispensable in
many an emergency-they perform
scores of important tasks promptly
and efficiently
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
FULL LENGTH SERGE COATS.

We are showing an extra fine line
Of Ladies' and Misses full length
Serge Coats. half-lined plain and
fancy trimmed For Easter we offer
special Serge Coat regular $1,000
value at .......... ............S .S1.OS
Others at S9.9a, S1l.9S and up TO
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Distinctive Easter Models
SMART FASTER STITS.

guaranteed satin. New style skirts
Easter special ............... .$12.9S
$l9 80 value. Two-tone whipcord
suits, In tan, gray black and blue.
Strictly hand-mannish tailored, plain
suits. Soft silk Innings. Skirts made
in variety Of stylish models Spe-
cial for Easter .......$ SLABS
We call your attention to more
than a score OF original and attrac-
tive styles from which to select
ranging in price at $l5.9S, S17.9S.
Sl9.9s, $3.50, $3.50 and up to
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
SILK DRESSES FOR EASTER.

$3.50 values. In silk Dresses. Best
quality OF fabrics, in newest and most
popular designs, in all the different
shades and materials. Special price
for Easter .............. S7.9S
$500 value SILK Dresses Copen-
hagen, blue. tan. black, brown and
navy blue. made In the newest ef-
fects, with embroidered fronts. Wear
guaranteed. Special for Easter S9.9S
Others ranging in price from t5.69
up 10 $500.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
JUNIOR COATs.

JlNiVh tVAlN.
In ell-wool mixtures. perfectly
plain, nicely made; a regular $3.50
value at Observation-Disclosures. S3.9S
$3.50 value. in Junior Coats. differ
ent shades and styles, fancy sailor
collars and cuffs Satin-lined. Spe-
cial for Easter ............. .$f.96
Other styles and makes ranging
I'm price up to ................S $1,000
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

And at only SOC a
yard. it surely
ought to be recov-
cred. Regular price
is 75c and Soc. The
kitchen or room
will look twice as
good. New and de-
sirable patterns,
very handsome.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

Lace and embroidery trimmed. in
different aud good styles Lawn
Waists at 9Sc. Sl.40 and Sl,9s. Silk
Messaline Waists. in the new striped
effects at Sl.9S, S2.0S, S3.9S and
Si.9s. Chiffon allover lace collars al
S7.9S.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

About 80 brand
new Go-carts that
We want to sell
quickly. They're
very handsome and
durable and posi-
lively the best made
at the price They
really ought to sell
for S5.9S. but by
selling them a lit
tie cheaper. We'll
sell more. They're
a great value at
S3.9S.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
MAKING A HAIR RECEIVER.
How the Skillful Needlwoman Can
Fashion Pretty One.

A pretty chiffon hair receiver may
be made by the woman who is at all
sEillful with a needle. The bottom Is
made OF cardboard cut round, about
five inches in diameter. This is first
covered with silk and then recovered
with chiffon. The bag Is made of two
thicknesses OF chiffon. the lining con-
trasting with the outer cover. The top
IF the receptacle is gathered about a
small embroidery hoop, both top and
bottom being finished with q double
frill.
1t is a good plan to make a lining Of
thin lawn. attaching it TO the bag with
a few stitches so that II can be remov-
ed and Numbered. A loop Of silk cord
may be sewed to one side by which
to hang the bag. The receiver is very
pretty and also absolutely clean. being
O convenient than the glass or
china receiver.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
ON YOUR BAKING DAY.

A simple cake icing Is made by using
orange Juice or any other fruit Juice
and stirring in sufficient confectioner's
sugar to have 1t the right consistency.
Ginger Pudding.-Put one pint Of
stale gingerbread in a buttered bak-
ing dish. Beat one egg slightly, add
one pint Of milk and pour over the
gingerbread. Bake one-half hour.
For a white lady cake use two cup
fuls of sugar. two-thirds Of a cupful of
butter, one cupful Of milk. the whites
OF four eggs. three cupfuls Of sifted
-four and a ~teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. Mix in the usual and
flavor TO suit the taste. Bake In loaf
form.
Spice Cakes.-Beat together n cup
full Of butter and n and a half cup
fuls Of z adding three beaten eggs,
then two cupfuls Of -four. n cupful
Of chopped ~raisins. n tablespoonful
Of cinnamon, one grated nutmeg. a
half ~teaspoonful of baking soda n a
cupful Of milk. Bake in gem pans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

Winter clothing covered with many
wrappings OF newspapers and with the
final wrapping sealed SO that Ii has no
opening is moth proof.
When peeiing cueumbers save the
Feelings and put them about the closet
shelves. refrigerator or any other place
where red ants congregate. They evil
IDENTITY do not care for the odor of Gu
cumbers. as they quickly disappear
when they discover the intruding skins.
Pots. pans and plates which have be-
come rancid may be effectively clean
ed with baking soda or wood ashes
and water. Fill the pots with the so
luton of cold water and soda ashes
and heat gradually to boiling. Let boil
Il few minutes. cool and then wash
with soap and water. Pans may be
put into a dishpan and treated in the
same way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Apples For Insomnia.

People ought to know that the very
best thing they can do is to eat apples
Just before retiring for the night. Per
sons uniniiated in the mysteries of
the fruit are liable to throw up their
hands in horror at the visions Of dys-
pepsia which such suggestion may sum-
mon up. but no harm n come even
to a delicate system by the eating Of
ripe and juicy apples before going to
bed.
The apple. proceeds this authority, is
excellent brain food because it has
more phosphoric acid in easily digest
ed shape than any other fruits. 1t ex-
cites the action of the liver, promotes
sound and healthy sleep and thorough
ly disinfects the mouth. This is not
all. The apple prevents Indigestion and
throat dlseases.-Family Doctor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
REN0vATING A PARASOL.
Discarded sunshads Can Be Convert
cd Into Up to Date Affair.

The plain silk parasol purchased last
season or the season before can be
made owe into q fashionable sunshade.
This Is how II can be done. First. sew
a lace insertion around the parasol In
three bands at equal distances. apart.
using a fine needle and very fine cot
ton or split silk TO do the work. Choose
two inch wide insertion either Of white
or ecru lace IN a shadow pattern or
n of the new ratine effects.
Measure the amountAof lace required
before you purchase II by opening the
p~arasol and with a tapeline finding
out the number Of inches 1t takes to
encircle the parasol at three given
points. Pin the lace bands In place
while the parasol is open wide. taking
up the fullness at the top Of each band
by laying a small plat over each RIB.
The band nearest the top will have to
be sewed in place while the parasol
Is open wide. but the other two may
be done when 1t Is partly closed and
the silk is not drawn 10 light. 1t will
make the work much easier.
II you wish, a lace edge may be add
ed, but this must be very narrow and
sewed without any fullnesa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Woman and the Home Sphere
PARAGRAPHS ON STYLE.

PLAITS are appearing In the skirts
Of cloth and linen.
GREEN ms well as cherry red makes
n fetching trimming for a black
satin or taffeta frock.
long separate coats Of white ratine
have collars and cuffs of black and
white striped whlpcord.
SOME pretty little frills are made of
black spotted tulle. held together
around the neck by a small posy of
flowers.
BUTTONS Of all kinds share honors
with ruchings and plaitings for
trimmings.
RELTS Of fooled leather are worn
with linen dresses. The belts are
dark and barbaric in design.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
DOG AND MONKEY.
Canine Plays a Joke on . Central
American Species.

Canine Plays a Joke on q Central
American Species.
Simon Ia a Central American non
key. owned by a New Orleans man.
and In the same household lie Bruno
a setter dog. Simon torments Bruno
in every monkey way imaginable. and
the poor. honest fellow only OF late has
shown his resentment. Simon was
taking a quiet siesta. sitting up In Q
big chair with his head hanging over
the sill Of an open window. when Bru-
no came into the room and at once
took in the situation. Without a bark
or a whine Bruno mounted upon his
hind feet. grasped the sash in his
mouth and, with a sharp jerk. pulled
1t down, fastening the monkey by the
neck. Simon awakened and screamed
shrilly. but Bruno barked with delight
and seemed Disguised when the mon
key was liberated by his mistress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
FAR JOURNEYS OF NJ
Noted Travellers who Visited Remote
Places Unafraid.

Noted Travellers who Visited Remote
Places Unafraid.
Baroness Won Funck. one Of GermaS
ny's most unappeasable Of women trav-
elers. went in 1908, with only a young
niece for company, on a journey to
German East Africa. With twenty
blacks as camp bearers she travelled
into the remotest Businesses and walk
ed or rode for eight or ten hours daily.
Sometimes she slept at farmhouses or
missions. sometimes in a tent. Later
she visited British East Africa and
saw all the Victoria Nyanza country.
In 1910. her only companion being a
young woman again. she went on an
extensive trip and visited Ceylon.
China. Japan. Russia. Finland and
Sweden. Three months OF the summer
Of 1911 she spent in England. familiar
izing herself with the suffragist organi-
cations and becoming acquainted with
the women's colleges in Cambridge. Cir
Of all her travels was to inform herself
In so far as possible upon the political.
Industrial and social status of women
in the countries visited.
Another Of Germany's globe trotters,
the New York Post mentions. Is Katha-
rina Zitelmann. an author. who has
specialized in Greece and Egypt, 80 to
speak. SO vivid were her impressions
of the latter country that she put them
into a novel. Journeying into Andalu-
STA at the time of the Spanish-Amer-
can war. she found everybody convinc-
ed that any foreigner was English or
American, besides which a woman
travelling alone was a rara avis In
Spain. and for q time suspicion and GU
riosity and tradition promised to inter-
fere materially with her wanderings
about that magic land. Finally, how
ever, through social connections. she
was able to pursue her way unmo-
Tested.
At a later date she went to British
India, followed by the injunctions Of
fearful friends to Took out for tigers"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Our illustrated Story
His Marriage Settlement
By ARTHUR III. THOMPSON

you are able to support a wife-in good
style"
And so he had left her side and
sought the mining district whore great
strikes were to be made by the lucky
few. Who could say but he might be
one Of the few7
Two years he wandered and worked
Intellectually. Then he received q let
ter from his sister which shattered bis
dream castle and turned the wine Of
his hope into the gall Of vengeance.
Marian Denman had married q wealthy
man and gone to a distant state to 1--we.
He plunged deeper into the wild and
struck more savagely at the mountain
sides with bis pick. He would ind .
fortune and return to faunt It in the
face OF the faithless woman who had
betrayed him. This thought had >
tanned him through the barren ysarA
But the photograph in that boy's
iocketi 1t vas q perfect likeness OF
Marian Denman a. she vas when h
knew her. But for the mama Agnes
Morton. he would believe them rsaatsd
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
CULVER THE GIANT.
A Game That 10 Something Like the
Story.

A Game That 10 Something Like tne
Story.
II you have read "Gullivers Trav-
els" you know about the giant who
was found sleeping by the little pyg-
mics. You know, too. how hundreds OF
these dwarfs attempted to rope the big
fellow TO the ground with their small
cords. This game is something like
the story.
To begin a game every boy has to
collect a good pile of,dry leaves. Then
all Of these leaves must be heaped IN
one great pile to be used by the dwarfs.
One player is a giant, another the
mother. while all the rest are dwarf
children. The mother and children
stand by the pile OF leaves, for that Is
their home. The giant hides behind a
tree q little way off. The mother tells
the children that she is going out and
that they must be careful not to let the
giant come into their home. While she
is gone CULVER steals one boy. When
the mother returns she scolds the other
children for letting the giant come H.
Then she goes out again, and CULVER
steals another child. This is kept up
until all the children have been toien
After this the giant lies down, pre-
tending to be asleep. Tire other play
ers try to over him with armfuls OF
leaves. When the last dwarf has
thrown his armful on the giant. GULL
yer awakens. He tries to catch one OF
the players. who must be the giant In
the new game. Then a new mother Is
chosen, and the leaves are put In a pile
for another game-St Paul Pioneer
Press
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
HE'S the sweetest girl In the
worldrr

worldi'
~ The young fellow snapped
the locket and replaced it In
his pocket. The old man nodded I'M
derstandingly. but grimly continued
smoking. After a few minutes he
knocked the ashes from his pipe and
asked abruptly:
whats her name, kidf"
agnes" said the boy softly-"Agnes
Morton"
The eager lines in the old mans face
smoothed out into an expression Of In
difference. He rehlled his pipe and
smoked silently until It was quite out
AS he finished II and looked up again
he caught something In the boys ex-
preston that awakened q sympathetic
recollection.
"Tell me all about II. kid"
His partner laughed a little bitterly.
ut isn't much of a story, Nike" he
said simply. i've loved her ever since
we used to make mud pies together.
1t has been understood between Ms for
years that we were to marry some
day. Her mother knew all about that
too. She never objected until they
| struck oil on her farm. and she took
| Agnes to town, and-well, when !
went down to see her last spring !
! found things very much changed"
The old man nodded, and he resumed
II hung around nearly a week before
I got t o see Agnes at all. Then 1t was
in her mothers presence. We had
rather a stormy time of II, I'm afraid
I know / said some very harsh things
Agnes loved me She admitted 1t In 90
many words. But her mother domi
mated her, and the girl was afraid to
rebel. The best / could do was to
wiring a promise from the old lady
that she would give me a year to make
good before she permitted the AFFAIR
with a corporation lawyer to 60 any
further. And then-then was when
came out here"
Expecting to strike It rich. chr
81 knew that unless I did I wal
bound to lose her forever. There wal
no chance In the world for me 10 make
100000 in a year In Chicago"
"Humph!- grunted the old nan Gym
ically. brilliant novel You quit 9
city where you're known and leave q
profession you understand to come out
to a wild country you don't know to
try to 1nd d fortune that you couldnf
recognize If you found II If You knew
the first thing about prospecting n
wouldn't seem quite 20 silly, but you
why, you couldn't ten q strike from q
hole in the ground. You young fellow
haven't a bit of sense"
You don't understand, Mike; yor
don't know anything about It I knew
you wouldn't I shouldn't have told
you
The old man held up his hand pacif
ically.
"Oh. well, let's drop II, kid. We've
got to get some sleep. l want 70 d
moving early in the morning."
Nevertheless long after his compan'
ion was sleeping soundly the old mar
lay thinking. He had Enthusiastically
too well. twenty-five years ago Mar
ian Denman had laid the alternative
before him.
"T will never marry q poor man" sid
declared. 81 love you, but know toe
much about poverty to marry yor
while you are a poor man. I win wal
for you, but 1 win not marry you und
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
For Our Boy and Girl Readers

ming an express train, but remember
that the hodcarrier has to work hard
and face dangers when he climbs tall
buildings
No matter what Life work you adopt,
you, too, probably will have to work
hard, and maybe you will be called
upon to face danger. So. after all. II
you come up TO the mark Of the hon
est hodcarrier you Will be a good sort
of citizen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Tree ..

What tree is formed by two letters
of the alphabet l. N (elm).
What tree Is most dapperl Spruce.
What tree is the most melancholy
Weeping willow.
What tree is proud Of being q parent
Papaw.
What tree Is a sorry invalid? Syca.
more.
What tree is used in building mate
rails? Lime.
What tree keeps n warm in win
ter? Fir.
What tree does history make con.
slant use Off Data
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
osocraphy Lesson.
Press

II was during a geography lesson,
and the teacher explained: ION your
right is the south. your left is the
north, and in front OF you is the east
Now. John. what Is behind your"
John studied for a moment; then,
frowning, he exclaimed:
II Just knew you'd say something.
| told ma you'd notice the patch on
my pantsr'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
~Irs full Of ire. soIdI" he srIsd wildly,

~its full ef free goIdI" he erIsd wildly
In some way. But. -pshawi It couldn't
be- He rolled ovsr and .rssolutsly went
to sleep.
Al the partners Piled thsfr picAs nsxt
morning the old mans mind rovsresd
10 the picture.
TEL me moro about the gfrf. i'd"
be said at length TEL ne what ycu
know about her fcIkA"
The boy straishtsnsd up and wiped
his forehead upon biz shirt slesvA.
II know nothing about her fAthef.s
he answered He disd just bsfors
they moved TO our town. Agnes waa
three years old then Her mother had
been married twice, they tall me. Her
first husband was q man Of the name
Of Fowier-Georgs Fowler. He was
quite wealthy, but the second husband
lost almost everything thsy had ex-
cepting the farm"
The old man motstsnsd his tfps and
asked In 4 strangely harsh vOtcsA
what was ~ moensrS ma1dM
Manner
He knew svsn before n bog -
swersd him
Marian Denman- Her psopis tvsd
In ONE little place n indiana. I b.
hsvs-soms village e n naDs d
Oancey."
The landscape wffrlsd bsfoes ths ola
man Blindly he fftsd hts pick ana
struck at the face II the cfnR bsfora
him q terrific blow that shattur0d h1a
pick handle and lsft he iron part ~
the tcol sticking fast In the rock
"A COMPOUNDED hornet sung past NO
face, and I struck WIND at him." was
his plausible excuse
It took I'VE minutes Of hard prytna
to wrench that pick loose, and whsn II
came away q section Of the rock rolled
down with It Before the hole In the
cliff which this exposed the old man
dropped on his knees and gasped-
tits full of free goldl- he cried Wild
ly. ITS alive with It. boy! This -
the biggest strike that's been made In
these hills for ban years.
They went through the Formally ok
getting dinner, but neither could nt-
The old man smoked silently for haif
an hour while the boy packed mp FL
nally he laid down bis pipe and spoke
+You make q bee line for the regis-
tration office, kid, and locate this claim
In your w name seef And then
you hike for Leadville and hunt mp
Jim Green. Everybody there knows
Jim. You won't have any trouble In
| finding him. Show him this and don't
take less than $4,000 for your rights
in this claim. He'll pay it all right"
He passed a hastily scrawled note AZ
he spoke.
"This note VIII fx Jim all right He's
been stalking me for years, and he'll
buy anything I tell him 10 good"
But the claim Ii yours!" painted the
boy.
mo, kid; it's come too late TO Be Of
value to me. This claim has done all
for me 1t can do now except to nx you
out so you can go back and marry
Agnes. Take 1t as a marriage settle
ment. I want the bills and the hunt
for another strike. I don't want the
gold. 1t has no value for me. I'll
hold the claim down till You get back.
and her to the hills again for mel"
And he insisted upon carrying this
program put to the letter. Gold had
los. its value as far as he was con-
cerned. In a way he had outwitted
the woman who had sinned against
him.
But as TO the boy and Agnes-ash
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
REVISED VERSION.

He fought and then
He ran away
To fight again
Another day.
That day came round.
He fought anew.
And soon he found,
Az ouch folks do.
Who turns to fee
Ere his fights done
Will always be
Kept on the run
Who runs to give
The fight away.
Must fight to live
Another dayi Life.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
SLAPPED COOK AND LOST JOB
Court Decides Butler Has Been Pun
p ished Enough and Discharges Him.

Magistrate Kernochan played the part Oh
Interpreter and dispenser Of justice too In
the Yorkvtlle' court yesterday afternoon
when a Frenchman who couldn't speak any
English was hailed before him on the charge
of having slapped the face OF Joseph ID.
Bourne's cook. Catherine Miles, an athletic
looking person perhaps twice the girth OF
the slim foreigner. The alleged assault oc-
Cured in Mr.. Bourne's home, at No 4is
Park avenue, where the prisoner. August
lDupret, was employed as butler.
Miss Miles told of an argument on Thurs
day, which ended by the butler slapping
her face. But though the argument stopped
there the episode didn't, according to the
cooks story, for she related vividly how
she had chased the offender around the
/ kitchen with a broom. out into the dining
room and finally into an adjoining ROOM
where he locked the door in her face. When
the magistrates knowledge of French had
ELECTED the fact that Dupret had lost his
lob as the result Of the rumpus he dis
missed him, saying that was punishment
enough.