davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01

King George Of England, after view-
ing some cheap apartments for working
mems families, invented a combined
kitchen stove and dining room fireplace.
designed to be placed in the wall separat-
ing the dining room and kitchen. After
the meal is cooked, the CRATE in the
kitchen is transferred, with it's charge
nf buening coal, into the dining room
fireplace, simply by the operation OF a
lever.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01

A motion picture machine. weighing
but 20 pounds when packed and ready
TO be carried in hand case, and only
lok inches high. II inches long. and 6
inches wide, when set up for use on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
Diamond Rebekah LODGE No. 8. L0.O.F.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday cf
each month at the F. & A. M. and /. o. o. +,
Hall at 7 o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
NATHALIA BRossRMER, N. G..
GRACE l. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01

table of any kind, has been especially
constructed for the home. 1t is said to
be so SIMPLE in operation that a child
can handle il after a short course of in
struction.-From Popular Mechanics
Magazine for June.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT


The Reno City Council has about de.
cided that it wants a steam roller for
its work about the city. AS Andrew
Maute. Sam Platt and a few others OF
the cid line boys have a secondhand
steam roller on hand that was used at
Fallon q short time ago. il might pay
the R"no people to take it into camp
1t can be had cheap since the returns
came u from Ohio.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
BGaifc Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock,
from October l to March 81, and at 7:S0
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
JOSEPH REBALEATI, O. O.
Attest: ID. Z. NosrRosA K. of r. 4 8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
Nevada Raised Man
Gets Appointment

Washington, ID. c., May 28.-Major
George f. Stocked has been detailed as
the Presidents aide to succeed Major
Butt. who lost his life in the Titanic
disaster.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

minute or two neither spoke as they
walked soberly toward Sixth avenue.
Then he said abruptly: 81 beg your par
don. Ny name is Bruce Crittenden.
don't know why you should be inter-
ested to know that, but perhaps it will
help excuse-somehow--"
Il quite understand" she said again,
not understanding in the least; the
name, Bruce Crittenden, conveyed moth
ing to her intelligence, nor did she com
prehend his thought that possibly 1t
might. II am Cynthia Grayce," she
added with a kindly If hazy notion of
setting him more at his ease.
Crittenden looked at her sharply.
"Cynthia!" he repeated. That's odd"
isn't it?" she agreed. IL had just
read the name on the card, and was
wondering who she might be when you
surprised me-"
"Oh. that Cynthiaw he laughed.
She's not a woman, she's But
II mustn't tell; that's one of the stipula-
tons laid down by the Inventor of Oc-
equations He swore me to secrecy be-
fore he'd open up"
open up?" Cynthia iterated. per-
picked
disclose" Crittenden interrupted
promptly. You haven't been long in
this country, have your" he pursued.
How do you know that?"
For one thing, you're not acclima-
tized to our slang. Then you've the
Partisan touch about your clothes and
the ghost of an accent-just enough
to show you're accustomed to speaking
French. 1 don't mind risking an i'm
pudent guess: you've been over not
more than three months"
Five" she corrected. smiling. And
1 don't consider your guess impudent"
That's good of you. If I weren't
bound by awful oaths," Crittenden
laughed, I'D reward you by full ac-
count with all the hideous details, Of
the occupation Mr. Rhode thinks he has
invented for me"
But you've accepted, haven't you?"
81 have; with much joy; but I'm
not at all sure I'll make good, of
course"
I'm sure you will" she said softly;
Il do hope you viii. 1t must be ter
rible-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

What must be terrible?" he asked
gently as her voice fell.
Temporarily she had forgotten the
nervousness of their acquaintance
and was thinking only of the mid
world misery in which they both had
existed for so long. and from which
he was now to escape. while she must
remain, to suffer and endure until the
coming of that End which she foresaw
so clearly. MN
ut must. be TERRIBLE she said. ito
wait and wait so long and patiently,
and then to have your chance and fail;
more terrible even than never to have
your chance at all"
He was silent for a little time Gym
thia was looking another way, seeing
nothing, lost in her sombre thoughts
quite unconscious of his scrutiny, now
more close and keen than any had pre-
viously accorded her
Crittenden missed nothing, raking her
from her inconspicuous but becoming
hat to the tips of the small shoes that
were just beginning 10 exhibit in
effaceable signs of wear. He saw that
her neatness, which had impressed him
long before he had spoken to her, was
the neatness of extreme poverty making
the best of souvenirs of days of
affluence The materials of her skirt
and shirtwaist were of the best, but
worn hreadbare-almost. He could re-
construct, mentally, the particulars of
the daily struggle that alone served to
keep her presentable; the constant
welding of the brush, the darning and
mending, the scrubbing with naphtha,
the DRESSINGS with an iron surrepti-
tiously heated over a gas jet when the
landlady was absent. And he could see
other signs which her prettiness served
well-nigh wholly to disguise: the lines
that wearing care had furrowed in her
face, faint. thin. almost indistinguisha-
BILE, but still to be detected by the
solicitous eye, and the surfaces once
rounded. that privation had gently hol-
lowed out.
Something else, hidden from the eye,
but very real for all that. told him that
the days of even such Spartan existence
were numbered for her; that she was
perilously near the verge Of the preci-
pice.
He took thought hurriedly, covering
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
:
PERSONNEL IS ANNOUNCED
Three Principal Headquarters
to Be New York. Chicago
and Portland
nv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The personnel
of the executive committee of the ma
tional Republican committee was an
nounced by Chairman Hilles today as fol-
lows:
J. P. Adams, Iowa; Charles F. Brook
er, Connecticut; Fred W. Estabrook, New
Hampshire; James F. Goodrich, Indiana !:
Alvin P. Martin, Virginia; 7. H. Neid-
ringhaus, Missouri; S. A. Perkins, Wash
ington; Alfred T. Rogers, Wisconsin:
Newell Sanders, Tennessee; Charles b.
Warren, Michigan; Roy o. West, Illinoi. :
and Ralph Williams, Oregon.
The executive committee will be dis
tributed to direct the campaign work at
the three major headquarters as fol-
lows:
BROKER, Estabrook, Martin, Goodrich
and Sanders at New York; Adams, Neid-
ringhaus, Rogers, Warren and West at
Chicago; Perkins and Williams at Pa
settle coast city to be chosen later
possibly Portland, Ore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

his abstraction with steady flow of
talk as to the conference OF which he
was dimly dubious.
We'll, yes +. But I'm not going to
fail In fact, l don't see how 1 can,
with the opportunity I'm offered &.
Wen both win-you with your chance,
and 1 with mine. Confidence is half the
battle
She said nothing. ae added a banaI-
ity or two ~
Something certainly must be -contrived
for her. and that quickly. The corner
at which, he suspected, their ways
would part was altogether too near to
leave him time to consider ways and
means. He must manage somehow RI
stick beside her for. a little longer.
There was one way.
Once conceived, the notion took shape
and color rapidly, and began to seem
most desirable in his understanding, If
only he could induce her to consent; if
only she were so worn down and weary
of everything as to be Guctile to per-
suasion.
In his pocket he had nearly SIS.
the balance of $50 realized by the by
pothecation of his watch ten days ago.
And there remained his cigarette case;
it would bring in enough TO tide him
over at a pinch. Or, failing that
over on Fifth avenue he could see
corner of the facade of the only club
that now maintained his name on it's
membership roster; his credit was still
good there, he need not want for food
for a day or two-though he would
rather starve than face the eyes of
those who once had made him well
come there the stares, the sights,
and none too covert sneeTs of those
who ran with the pack contemptuous
of him who was crippled and down.
But. if needs be. he could stand
it, for little while at least.
II say" sc broke off suddenly, with
all the citation in his voice that be-
comes one who has happily CHANGED
upon an idea, ct wonder if you'd do me
a favor"
His change of tone brought the
thoughts of the girl back to him. Sur
prised, she turned to look at him
steadily.
Why" she began. doubtful.
CONTINUED IN Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
By Louis joseph Vance
Author of"T.he Brass BowL .
"No Mans Land, " Etc.

the soiIed and frayed oilcloth. If the
print on II had not been unusually legi-
BILE and IL her eyes had not been young
and strong and quick she would doubtless
have passed on; but these things beinG
as they were she read at a glimpse
enough OF the inscription to fix her in
terest. She stopped. picked it up, and
stood knitting her delicately-lined brows
over it, .-
It was the card the Red Man had
handed the i.boy;" she knew as much
from its size and shape. 1t had been
printed on a press from common type
and one edge showed the marks of per-
foration, as though it had been bound
with several others in a book, to be
torn off at convenience. Its face bore
this legend:
Inventor of Occupations
GEORGE o. RHODE
go Broadway ..
New York
Hours; l to A P. NJ.
Pardonably puzzled and intrigued, the
girl turned the card over and her eyes
widened. OF course (she was instant
to admit it was simply coincidence; but
after all, condolences are interesting
however commonplace they may be out
side of book covers. And to find her
own first name staring up at her seemed
at first more than a little astonishing.
On the back of the card some one (the
Red Man, at an easy guess had scrawled
in pencil the memorandum:
Cynthia (Cyndonia)
pr Y Erie 8 p $40 p
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
T. F. TRIBBLE
is DEAD AT ATHENS
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ATHENS, Ga, July 20.-Judge 7. F.
Tribble died at his home, this city, last
night after some weeks illness with
fever. He was well known and highly
respected. He was communication road
tax collector and cattle tick inspector
for this county. He is survived by a
wife and daughter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-20

Attorney general of Indiana
has begun investigation of alleged
butter and egg trust.
Something like that was tried
in Chicago.
Houghton Walker, said to be
wealthy merchant of St. Joseph,
Mo-, leaped from the line Maure-
tania and committed suicide on
way from London to New York.
Dillingham; immigration bill
passed senate today. Educational
test provides that every male i'm
migrant must, be able to read and
write. ~ ....
Chinese garrison at SLhassa,
Thibet, has massacred 200 wonl-
en- and children, and whole prov
ince is in revolt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-20

= BITS OF NEWS i
= "a = *-##
If politicians should deliver
same kind of speeches life might
be worth living.
Theodore Roosevelt received an
Overwhelming vote over Taft
and La Toilette in the Nebraska
primaries.
Champ Clark. received the dem
ocratic Endorsement over Har-
mon and Wilson in Bryan's state.
Woodrow Wilson and Roose-
welt were yesterdays winners in
the Oregon primaries. Senator
Bourne apparently defeated for
reelection by Ben Selling of
Portland.
Senator LaFol1ette reached
San Francisco today for his cam
paign in California before the
presidential primaries.
Mrs. Roy Ray and four chill
dren, Virginia, ILL.,, seriously i'll
from ptomaine poisoning from
eatin gcanned goods.
Gov. McGovern, Wisconsin,
today granted a pardon to Mary
Roberts, Oshkosh, sentenced to
three years. for burning her own
house. Woman in i'll health.
President Taft is busy prepar-
ing speeches for the trip he is to
make through Massachusetts
next week. Expected to take
few hot shots at Terrible Ted
dy."
Two. American imprisoned at
Chihuahua. Mex. since March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
American Scientist Convention.

over 5000 members of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science have been invited to attend
the coming annual meeting which will
take place in Cleveland, Ohio during
the week beginning December so.
These are representa- tives Of the best
scientific thought of the United States.
The American Association is to Ameri-
ca what the British Association is to
England, and it is safe to say that the
greater number of remarkable scientif-
ic discoveries of the past half century
in this country have been made by its
members. over 400 attended the meet
ing of last year which was held in
Washington, D. c., and it is thought
that this number will be equalled at
the Cleveland meeting.
The association is divided into sec
tons each of which discusses its own
branch of science, thus
Section A is devoted to mathematics
and astronomy,
Section b TO physics;
Section 2 te chemistry:
Section d to mechanical science and
engineering:
Section e TO geology and geography;
SECTION 10 ZOOLOGY,
Section G to botany;
Section II to anthropology;
Section | to social and economic sci
enoe;
Section to physiology and expert
mental medicine:
Section K to education.
The president is Professor F. Pick
ering, the well-known astronomer. The
permanent secretary is DIR. l.. o. How
ard of the Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, d. c.
Among those who will deliver lee
lures and read papers before the men,
bers are:
DR.. w. Humphreys of the United
States Weather Bureau.
Vice President G. T. Ladd, who will
discuss the study of man.
Vice President f. c. Newcombe, who
will talk on the scope of State natural
surveys.
Vice President f. X. Cameron, who
will discuss the chemistry of the soil
Vice-President ]. p. Norton will
make a comparison of measurements
of the changing cost of living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Mitchell for Short Ballot.

Characteristic plain, common sense
: eona n Tho utterance of John
80, oe oraa,ized
Milcheh, Tue iio'eu i''''e' - =
labor, on the short ballot question: ne
said
..ybiae the uaee-earners are not as
,,o,ars loco d;scarnine than other citi-
,,.,,,s -, .aoo6 in the nursuit of a live
,,hnod vat 3heya like other busy men,
l.,a,, ,,,.s. !,5,o.. and hay,, not the means
80 infarn,sna themselves fully in re-
go 4a73fre manifestations of candi-
Sates tfob t,al5ticap office. Their con-
s,,,,,,,,,s ,asro4st "a ,tbe character and
e..;,i.,,9 80 aiaat es 5 nscessarily in
a,.a,s.,s ,a,;t,, tl,e n,atinlicify of names
$500 ,,s, o,,.ta5s Ia nat unaer the pres
pi - t,ati,, s@ss .I,,deaa If is A
- &c s,,s., 3,.,1. a6,,f,ant that while
.i,nnortant
he, ,,s,alty are we'll
,.s',s ,,>,s,,,ste,r, t,,e. Qualifications
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
"The Winged Men,"

One of the brains of this age which
is awakening new thought daily in
other mems gray matter, is that OF
Herbert Kaufman. editor of Woman's
World and syndicated writer of prac-
tical philosophy. In last weeks in
stalment published by some of the
leading papers of the country, we
find the following:
We are dealing with powers SO in
finite that the widest prediction of
today will be tanned into reality by
our children.
We've built few billion dollars
worth of rairoads-erected a thou
sand or so square miles of manufac-
turing pants-forced Niagara to work
for lying-vindicated Mr.. Daedalus,
and cleansed the reputation of the
late lamented Darius Green--redueed
the transatlantic schedule from five
months to five days-adopted Shake
speare's suggestion and thrown a
cable girth around the earth.
We talk across a contnent-we
embaIm voices and paint action
mighty songs are now deathless, and
glorious spectacles are conserved for
eternity-we write history with talk
ing machines and moving picture
cameras.
We have tools of every size and for
every service-one that gnaws fifty
tons of isthmus at a bite, another to
split hairs on a microbes nose.
Now sit down and try to think of
something that man can't do.
We've already accomplished every
thing that used to be considered as
long bow fiction.
Call on your imagination for the
most improbable undertaking and in
six months somebody will be fling a
caveat in the Patent Office on a con-
triVance to deliver the goods.
We are the Winged Men, but we
wear our pinions within our brows.
There is no flight too far for our
fancy--no goal too distant for our
srasp-no task too great for our dog
| sedness-no peril too awful for our
courage-no menace too fearful for
our mastery.
Yet all that We have done is but a
skirmish-the big battles against ig-
norance and wrong and darkness are
before US.
Our weapons are still crude-our
methods still rude.
Here's to the New Year and to Op-
portunity.
Believe-the Age of Miracles has
dawned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Tuesday, December 81, 1912.
Ranks Can't Go by Parcels Post.

In a local resume of the new parcels
most law, its advantages and require
nents. our attention IS called TO one
condition that we believe will surprise
and disappoint a great many people.
II is thai books-third class matter
are not admitted TO parcels post pro7
visions. but continue at the rate OF
one cent for each two ounces tor any
distance. Blank books. however. are
merchandise and go at parcels pess
rates.
Go MANY of us think of books as
merchandise that it comes as shock
to realize that books, 4 long favofed
class of mail, are excluded from the
advantages of travel at the new par
cells post rates. We are confident that
when this matter receives public eX-
nressiou II will be one,cf the first re-
visions of The new and farfrom perfect
law. .i,,f5 ~ Fa9f
Happily provision Is made IN the i't~
for corrections and adjustments 9ot
classes and rates by the Postmaster
General acting With or by permission
NJ the commissioner of interstate COM
merce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Education Notes.

Two thousand one hundred and
ninety women attended the University
of Paris during the past year. 80 stud
led law, $40 medicine, 24S science. 81
pharmacy, and the remainder We're in
the course in letters
The school farm movement in Wake
County, North Carolina, which has at
tracted wide attention, is described by
County Superintendent Judd in an i'll
Illustrated bulletin just issued by the
United States Bureau of Education.
Al a conference of Swedish teachers
recently it was emphasized that in
struction in domestic science in the
schools must deal principally with the
substantial things, instead of the car
arlei and tart kind.
In urging the need of vocational
training. the Indiana commission on
industrial and agricultural education
estimates that there are fully 25,0Ot
boys ana girls in that State between
| the ages of IA and 16 who have not
secured adequate preparation for life
work in the schols and are now work
| ing at jobs which hold no promise OF
| future competence or advancement.
| ht IlodSt vi I1Sltitt just
| by private benefaction at Tomsk, ST
| IBERIA, aims to be a popular Siberian
| university where free instruction viii
| be given in elementary and advanced
| subjects. Special evening classes viii
be held; a library and a museum o
practical information will form par
of the equipment; and instruction il
sanitation and hygiene will have {
leading place in the program.
Soldiers at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia
| will have school of practical bust
ness, Il the reported plans of Genera
4 Evans in command of the department
| of the Gulf. are carried into effect
Among the subjects of instruction will
be: Intelligent reading, simple arith
| metic, single entry bookkeeping, legi
Bile writing, stenography, AUTOMOBILE
and explosive gas engineering, and tie
1 legraphy. The idea is to furnish TIL
enlisted man with schooling that vii
enable him to earn good living at tn
expiration of his enlistment. The schoo
is part of a plan to make the arm,
more attractive to young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Poultry Cleanliness.

It has been said by good poultry au-
thorities that there can not he any
measures of success with poultry uh-
less everything about the birds ana
their surroundings is kept absolutely
clean. The birds must be clean inside
and outside. Keeping the bird clean
outside means usually freedom from
x.rmin and filth, which would include
scaly leg and such things. Keeping
them clean inside means freedom from
internal diseases, together with general
health. A chicken may become constr
pated and sluggish as well as larger
animals. When they are in this con-
aition they should be given laxative
feeds or medicines that Will relax the
bowels. OF laxative feeds, bran mashes
ana vegetables in the winter are good.
castor oil and epson salts are sooa
laxative medicines. Copperas tsHi-
nhate of from in the drinking water Is
a good poultry tonic and mild disin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

introduction that children of five
years attend that institution.
With their parents, these children
enter the psychological laboratory, on
| the top floor of Science hall. True.
these children are not matrculated,
and they study less than they are
studied. bit it is all part of modern,
scientific school system, which extends
the influence of the university to the
earliest activities of the child.
educational guidance" is the term
used to describe this work of the
psychological clinic by DR.. Stevenson
Smith, who is clinical director. In
some parts of the country clinics for
vocational guidance have been estab-
lished notably that in Boston, but a
clinic where the child is studied from
the psychological and physical point
ucational needs, is the most modern
development in child study.
When the university first estab-
lished the Gatzert Foundation the
psychological clinic was occupied
chiefly in the study of children who
were backward in their school work;
but now the scope of the work has
been extended to include all classes of
children. Here they are scientifically
considered to determine what their es
pccial abilities and weaknesses are,
and what kind of training they most
need
The value of the clinic has been
quickly recognized by parents. OFTEN
how best To educate their |
boys ard girls. they have taken ad-
vantage of this opportunity to have
Them observed by an expert in child |
especially as this advice is |
given gratnitously and at the same |
time carries no suggestion of charity