davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
YOUR AGREEABLE COLORS.
Each Woman Should Know Her Props,
Shades.


Every woman's wardrobe ought to
contain only the colors which are most
becoming to her; also IL should ron
tain only harmonious colors one with
another, SO that she can wear one hat
with two gowns and interchange her
dress accessories. such as gloves,
scarfs. belts. bows. and SO on. This
is economical as well as artistic.
Now as TO the selection Of these col
ors. If you are a brunette. with vivid
color Of natures giving in your cheeks,
you can. If you choose to play for vivid
effects, YEA the brilliant green's. rich
blues, gay rose and crimson and pur-
pie and be perfectly dazzling in them.
You will, however, not get as much
effect from your own coloring as II you
selected black. with a very little dash
of color. or the cool gray. dull bronze,
sage green, gray blue, and so on, which
by their very contrast make the wear
er's beauty more noticeable.
And, moreover, IL you are a lovely
blond. with a clear, rosy complexion
and true golden hair, you can wear
any color. but YOU, too. will be most
charming and most noticeable in dark
and dull colors or in white. If your
eyes are dark enough also you will be
perfectly magnificent in yellow of the
same tone as your hair.
But, alas. we are for the most part
Of us neither perfect blends nor perfect
hrlFnnffAgf W. a IA gu1lnx- aud
have muddy skins and nonedescript
brown hair, in which case we shall
find that clear gray relieved with
creamy white and a dash Of green is
becoming; also black and white pin
stripe stuff and sometimes navy blue,
relieved with black and white or dark
blue and white.
The red haired girl should wear a
great deal OF black and that delicious
grayish auv and duh purple. She
will look well I'm brown that tones with
her hair, in bronze green and both
light and dark gray. She should ear
d good bit Of white, too, but she should
not fly to blue as her reliance, for her
faith is misplaced.
The woman with fair skin, but not
much color, must not YEA hues that
overpower her. Deep pink will make
her look paler, but a pale pink will
lend her a rosy hue. Light blue. white.
scarlet. brown Gf there is brown in
her hair or eyes, and navy blue will be
good colors for her, and black and
white mixtures. but not gray.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
BIRD LED BATTLE HOST.
Old Abe. the Eagle Of War. who Fig

ursd In Thirty-six Engagements.
Old Abe probably was the most IA
nous eagle that ever wore feathers.
says the Christian Herald. He was a
genuine eagle. and a handsome speci-
men OF his kind His authentic his
tory apparently begins with the day in
1861 when Chief Sky. a Chippewa In
dian. made him prisoner on the F1am-
beau river In Wisconsin. Sky sold MIN
to a white man for a bushel Of corn.
The man who paid the corn for him
sold him in urn for IS to a Mr.. Mills.
Mills made a present Of him to a com
pany just about TO start out for the
war. Company c of the Eighth Wis
consin. No time was lost by them In
naming this winged inspiration after
the nan in the White House. Old Abe
the bird became. and Old Abe he stayed
till his death years after.
They carried him alongside the col
ors on a perch at the end OF n staff.
The army SCOT came to know them MS
the ''eagle regiment" Beginning with
Pennington. Miss. the eagle and his
followers went through t~hirty-six bat
ties. He was wounded before Corlnth
and again at Vicksburg. 1t il said
that at Corinth the Confederate marks
men made special efforts to kill Old
Abe. at the direction of General Price.
Il would rather have him than a whole
brigade" Price Is said to have remark
ed, such was the eagles value in en-
couraging the troops.
Old Abe stayed with his command
until 1t was mustered out in 1864. In
September Lewis. the Wisconsin war
governor. formally accepted him on be-
half Of the state. Old Abe was ex-
hibited at the Chicago sanitary fair
that winter, and his history. published
in a pamphlet, brought $4,000 for the
sick soldiers.
1t Is pleasant to record that he lived
long and happily afterward. He was
much in demand at conventions and
veterans reunions. He died in March,
1881, as a result of breathing smoke
at the fire Of the Madison capitol.
Leonard w. Folk. the sculptor, used
him as a model for several eagles on
his war monuments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
Something to Guess.

Why is Il clock an emblem OF hui
mility? Because It holds its hands be-
fore It's face. and. however good It's
works may be. it is always running IT.
self down.
What Queen Mary had before, poor
thing! What King William had behind
poor thing! What Queen Anne never
had at all. poor thing! The letter NJ
When is a newspaper like a deilcate
child? When it appears weekly.
Why is cutting off an elephants heau
so widely different from cutting on any
other head? Because when You cut of
the elephants head you don't II
from the trunk.
Why is the letter A like II O'Clock
Because it comes in the middle OF day
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
The Week,J illustrated Story
The Wrong Man
BY RALPH j. PERRY

occupation. and three months passed.
away.
Then one day the former deputy
made a days journey by rail, and AZ
he sat down to dinner in the dining
car his amazement was unbounded to
observe Drayton at a nearby table. The
convict looked up at him without rec
ognition and did not seem abashed.
There was no more doubt In his mind
that the convict sat before him than
that he was living, and he was pres
emily absorbed in speculation. 1t was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
Sweets For Children.

II you desire TO keep your children
healthy and yet satisfy their natural
craving for sweets give them the
sugar In its natural form.
Candy is injurious. but honey, pre-
served figs and dates. raisins and ma
pie strip are just as much appreciated
by the small folk as the manufactured
sweets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
A Lively Fish.

Next time you go to a party and are
given some of those nice swapping
notices with gelatin paper at the ends
YOU know the kind. transparent n
stlr and brightly c~olored-you can
make a little fish that will wiggie
about in a most delightful fashion. All
YOU have to do is TO cut the gelatin pa
per in the shape of a little fish II
her place it on the palm of your
hand. 1t will soon begin TO turn about
and curl its tail. and If your hand Is
warm you will find 1t quite an acrobat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
SAVING SEEDS.

When storing choice seeds sat
urate a cloth with spirits OF
turpentine and place 1t in the
bottom Of a fruit jar. Pack the
seeds in the jar and cover with
another cloth wet with turpen-
tine. Cover tightly with the lid.
When needed the seeds will be
in perfect condition. The wee
wills and other insects which de-
stroy seeds are in this manner
kept from hurting them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
oiIinn Black Leather Shoes.

The best way to keep black leather
shoes from looking worn and also
from breaking is to dip a small flannel
rag in olive oil and rub 1t into the
leather. If it needs further rubbing or
wiping take n fresh dry flannel rag
and 20 over it. This method Is good
for the woman in mourning, as 1t
keeps her footwear black without pol
ishing 1t and provides a dulled finish.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
When Breaking Zoos.

Very frequently when separating the
whites from the yolks of eggs the
yolk becomes broken and falls into the
white.
Dip a cloth In warm water, wiring it
dry and touch the yoik with the cor
ner. The yolk will adhere 10 the cloth
and may easily be removed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
"A sToMAcHFUL OF KNOWLEDGE"

accordingly affirm that ''he is clear in
his stomach. In cases where we would
speak Of u person as having stored up
much knowledge in his head from
reading books they say "he has eaten
the books and hidden them in his
stomach" This the learned Chinaman
acquires "a stomachful of knowledge"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
When BIuino Clothes.

The next time you prepare your blu
ing water add a little salt.
This helps to distribute the color and
prevents the clothes from becoming
streaked or blotched from the bluing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21

In certain sections of China they still
believe that the intellect is not CEN
tered In the head lin the BRAIN, but in
the stomach. When they wish to COM
pliment a man on his mental powers
they say that 'he is extremely intel
ligent in his stomach" If they desire
TO say that a man is clear headed they
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21
CUTTING THIN MATERIAL.

Great difficulty is often expert
enced when cutting thin materi-
ais, such as chiffon, net and ma
lines. II the material is pinned
to paper it will remain firm and
the trouble ,Till be overcome.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-21

TATHENEvER n man Is sent to
MAJ state prison his record reach
eS the institution ahead of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
CHAPTER SIS. F. NO. S.

CHAPTER SIS F. NO. 5.
AN ACT relating to corrupt practices at pFi-
maries and elections, and candidates to be
voted for therein and providing for punish
ments for violations thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section 1. No candidate for the nonina-
ton or election to any. elective Office in this
act shall directly or Indirectly pay, expend
or contribute any money or other valuable
thing. or promise to do so. except for the fol-
lowing purposes, which are hereby declared
to be legal expenses.
(1) For the candidates necessary personal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18

candidates of any party for any Office at such
81 to peT es ans Of Sg
average vote cast for state officers of that
to be voted for, then ali candidates <' Of that
TO- be the party nominees Of such party party
4ttthfrwise no candidates of that party within
Party may Be Nominated BY PETITION f pro.
RSrt falling e receive sueh ten per cent Of
u9dsr ths terms Of this prevision ? The term ei1
nsta e 9cers used in this act for the
i Sna}5 b sRd IS hereby ssnGq t. Be the fe
ernor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer and
persons asSa, file for non partisan Office such
lesser number shall be the nominee or
, Sec, That Section POI Of the Revised
s IS 99 b be ra anq the is hereby
Section POL The persons certified by such
e BE De
ca parties or the nominees under the terms
Is may or be the ne voed op
m the next hn etc and
secton S1 Of the ReTsed
'o as ss re snd a th1 is hereby
Section I'll If a Vacancy occurs after
of fha have been made BY
avse q Of hs see yG9 d f in sub
election by filing with the proper officer
% form 5 b
Of nd Of the
on nf
such committee, and the chairman and secre-
attach here 80 adav to the eeet m ha
such suiI candidate has been duly selected by
sad and that the per gnng
such, are the duly authorized chairman and
9f ita tn III If is
above provided, then in that event the person
for at eecon sRa
be the candidate for such office, and if there
exs bv fop o G9e ana
vacancy may be filled by the proper officer
facng the paet the
g IN ana u.s. Esvzed laws SSs
party Pa s~ho was qualified and participated in
EDITION choosng n S to to is Ead
Vacancy"
Sec T. ,o That Section us Of the Revised
amended to read as follows:
Section zig: If the ballots: have been
printed me 1hcer whose duty 1t may be to
if such ballots be still in his hands, attach
to said ballots over the name of the candidate
who causes said Vacancy, adhesive stickers,
containing the name only Of the candidate
hoa sso S6s h sssob bee of
and in that event, said officer shall cause. to
be printed and distributed to the election
judges to whom the ballots have been
distributed sufficient number of adhesive
herein, and said election judges shall correct
said ballots herein provided
Sec. Is. That Section 241 of the Revised
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18

Page
. ,ay.y, s,.s - 6a7i7| ;: 5o11;.3;o3
Ct $4,000 more whether S operat1g nnder
in nsc rule charters otherwise. the ballots
presence sstsas Of ali the Judges be Strung and
pas Passing 54sna SUBSTANTIAL Irvine string through
with Wax the Rno and write With
ETY. as 9H He the case eoqn 6edt2T the
sealed they shall epseea in the ba1I e
each ballot box shall be locked and d shall then
lie esd b6 6Y p355tng firm
the box cannot be, opened without breaking
the seal and each Judge shall write his name
the opening between the i'd and Sh the
BODY body of the box, Such sealing shall be done
not not until by canvass of the ballots in ali
the y, boxes S it has been ascertained that all
nIaced tberen 10 De sealed In box have been
or o S0un adG IN haXng population Of 100000
Of Of $4,000 or more, whether Operating Under
Hes int 6aos Sayd Set the 5ae
sealed s5s rstafsed e the e ehee ths
JUDGES judges :, in person. and shall thereafter be
OF the said boxes. Any candidate for office
the custodian of the ballots shall be entitled,
either by himself, Or his duly authorized
watch oyer SAID boxes at all hours Of the day
for, instituting contests; and in case of the
insttuting of contest or contests, either party
custodian Of the said ballots and upon notice ice
be ehe pPG By Ra to biS 5S 9nf shall
one time, to maintain an actual. visual watch
and night. In event Of such demand. either
toy Of to f Ss the
ballot dsng su S hoars an
leaving the IN the sole GUST custody Of sseh
candidate or contestant or his agent or
provided in the s Permitted i by 1a% Se
primary and general elections insofar as
the use Of the same is applicable, and not
Of such machines will. not permit the voter
to record his vote in the manner provided in
applicable, and as to ofhces to which such
beos conforming With ssRai be ased
Al votes on voting machines shall be re.
ascertained, canvassed and returned as pro-
vis sea 9Y this that act al acts o. n,,ts Of
consistent with the provisions of this act.
be and the same are hereby repealed, except
of 1905 and the acts amendatory thereof as
apglies to to-. the purchase Of voting machines
except chapter sss of the General Laws for
the year 1911, providing for the nomina ton
for senator in. Congress from this state by
DIRECT vote Of the people, which said act
that the provisions in this act for the prepar-
alton of the ballot providing for FIRST and
SECOND choice votes and the provisions in this
counting canVaSSinS
Of said first and second choice votes.and for
determining nominees, shall apply to,the per
1888 of the General Laws for the year 1911.
Sec. %. Thiseact shall take effect and be
IN fill af
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18

vacancies va shall be filled in the same manner
Us Of the Df aWE Of amending chapter
Lass se d o. ,g Shat n section 247 Of the Revised
amended so as to read follows:
=, Section 247 In cities of the first class on
oy Ely eEh egcHs gna aa
n 6 the y
erai election and on the thirteenth day pre-
ne sdt any special election such board shall
IN PUBLIC session from six o'clock a., m. until
FnE % t2s TIT za stain ct a5
the clerk, and use the same registers as on
the sad first day va, and observe the same forms
Laws Of 1906 be and the same is hereby
am aeaaeil SO as as to read as follows:
registered voters shall be received by the
Judges . at any general election in a city of
provided for in section ESQ, Who S taxes axes the he
that in cities of the first class, only the votes
either of the first two registration days in
said city shall be received by the judges at
in the district Wherein he resides, shall be
and complies with the following provisions
time he oers his ballot deliver to the udges
his affidavit in which he shall state that ne
he offers to vote. naming the same and that
he is entitled to vote therein; that he has
next preceding said election an and Shall shall give
st e2 d u f Per e. his hq
in the. state six months Immediately proceed
Rg fa be b1 S heh ad III
freeholders, electors in such district corrob
"a ha1 no for tolr in
or eertifying such afidavit No one free
6qan h BE to make
s9me ofiicer authorized by the laws Of this
state central committee q eengressionai
county, committee for~ each county, and a
committee for each city in the manner fol-
lowing:
(al The nominees for, state offices, state
legislature, senators and representa- tives in
congress and United States senators and
beyond the first Monday in January next en-
suing. of each political. party, shall meet on
noon at Which time hey shall eect State
such size as they shall at said time determine
and shall also elect congressional commit
size they shall at said time determine, the
members of each congressional committee to
several Congressional districts respectively.
(b) The nominees for state legislature and
the several county officers and such, senator's
and county officers whose terms of Office ex-
tend beyond the first Monday in January next
ensuing Of each political party. shall meet on
the first Tuesday after said primary election
at the court house in their respective coun-
ties, at twelve o'clock noon, at which time
size as they shall, at said time determine,
and shall provide for the selection of such
precinct and other committees within their
respective counties as they shall determine to
be necessary.
e. The nominees for city Offices of each
city. hall in their respective cities, on the
first Monday, after said primary election at
elect city committee of such size as they
shall, at said time, determine and such pre-
cinct committees for the respective cities as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
ARRESTED FOR BURNING SLASHINGS.

Dan Collins arrested this week by E. c. Pulaski of the
forest service for burning sangs of and was tax
en- before Justice Smons of Kellogg where he pleaded not
guilty. On account of large forest fires which have beer
started III this way past years. state law has been passed
which gldy being enforced and has requested tha
be published for the benefit of those who are unfamiliar will
its provisions:
Section 5. The period from June to October 1 in eac
year shall be known the closed season. during which time
shall be unlawful for any camper farmer logger other in
dvdua firm corporation to set out be out
fires in sashngs down fallen timber on timber lands o.
in the vicinity of grain fields for the purpose of clearing lane
of brush, grass other nfaabIe material without first OBJ
tanning permit in writing print from the fire warden of tho
district provided in section Of this and at no time sa
any fire be set out when the wind is blowing such an exen
to danger Of the getting beyond the control
the person setting out such fire without sufficient help pres
en to control the and the shall be watched by the
person setting the fire until the is out ANY person VIC
atng of the provisions of this section shall be punished
by fine of not less than 4100 than $500 by mprs
oment in the county jail not less than month more than
months Provided That this section shall apply to any
person persons setting out back fires for the purpose of stop
ping checking fire then burning. The fire warden shall
keep complete copy Of permits issued.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
EXCELLENT SHOWING ON GIANT.

Paul Lever manager of the Giant Mining company which
is operating group of claims Sunset peak in the vicinity
OF Senator Clark property in Wallace last week for the
purpose of sending supplies to the mine He brought in
number OF samples Of taken from the property among
them being carrying good values in "copper" gold and sill
yer and others carrying eadsver The samples taken
the surface the 50oo drift being from the
cut $50 feet in The ledge here reported to be from
feet wide and the face is full of good milling
The work the group consists Of driving cosscut
lower down which will give vertical depth Of $50 feet the
ledge This work is in go feet and according surveys
made will require additional 100 feet the ledge
The work is done by hand and two shifts working On
count of the hardness of the rock only about 80 feet month
be made It is the belief Of the management that when
depth is attained the values will be in lead and silver The
stock ownd largely by residents of Wallace and Portland
E. r. Turk of Wallace is secretary of the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08

Thomas II Ball of Philadelphia filed suit last week in the
United States court for that city against f. A. Ienze and biz
directors IN the United Copper company of New York the
corporation of the enze organizations Bail whose complaint
charges Helnze and others with wrongully and unawfuk
designing and intending to acquire all property and
the La France Mining company for their and pur
poses without consideration therefore, demands only
receiver for the big Heinze but asks that the La France
reorganization be prevented The latter company of th
many which the Henze interests have created went into re
celVershlp two weeks ago bond issue of $200OOOO had
been foated by lleinze against it. Ball alleges that he own
some of these bonds, payment which has been deaed
and that ienze is manipulating the confused affairs of th
TWO corporations IN such manner to prevent the bonod
ers from securing anything to orecoge their MORTGAGE upon
Ball asks an injunction to prevent action Of any kind until
court hearing be secured
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
PURCHASE BIG BLOCK OF STOCK IN BURLINGTON.

One Of the most important deals in mining properties for
some time closed this week through the purchase of 1885,
)Oo shares of stock in the Burlington Mining company by B. s.
knudson Senator r. A. Hutchinson of Washington A. NJ Tate
". e. Morgan and d. c. Nicholson the stock purchased
owned by Ben f. ervey This deal places control of the pro-
pery in the hands of the first named gentlemen and work will
started at with two shifts under the personal superv
ion of Mr. Nicholson
Immediately following the closing of the deal the follow
board of directors and officers elected for the
'nsuing year, B. S. knudon president; Senator r. A. Hutch
vice presidents W. G. Morgan secretary reasrer d. G.
Nicholson manager.
The holdings of the Burlington located in the Evou
ion inning district what is commonly known Two Mile
Tee and of the best equipped properties in that section
lower tunnel is being driven to tap the shoot which
vas developed in the upper workings several hundred feet
bove The lower tunnel several hundred feet and
expected that few hundred feet additional will cut the ore
hoo Samples taken from the upper workings assayed high
both lead and silver 1t is the intention of the new company
push the work rapidly possible and to install all add
lonal equipment necessary to expedite development work.