davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
Admonition.

The wIdower had just taken his
fourth wife and was showing her
around the village. Among the places
visited was the churchyard, and the
bride paused before n very elaborate
tombstone that had been erected by
the bridegroom. Being a little near
sighted. she asked him to read the in
scriptions, and in reverent one he
read:
Here lie Susan. beloved wife OF
John Smith, and Jane. beloved wife OF
John Smith. and Mary. beloved wife
of John Smith"
He paused abruptly, and the bride.
leaning forward to see the bottom line,
read. to her horror:
BE We also ready" - National
Monthly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
FOR THE FALL COLT.
Keep Him Growing During Winter and
Wean Him When Grass otarta


Keep Him Growing During Winter and
Wsan Him When Grass starta
The youngster which arrives In tn
fall or early winter has exactly the
same requirements n does his broth
er that begins his earthly existence b
the spring. To make conditions -
nearly as possible like those that en-
be so easily provided In the sprfng
must be the aim. The colt then nssds
liberal feeding with feed Of good quail
lty. He needs exercise and fresh air.
The fall colt requires more care and
attention. He cannot be turned out
In a pasture with his mother and b
allowed to run week In and week out
Exercise must be provided. II most
often happens that there In Just one
fall colt on the farm. Usually without
serious inconvenience the youngster
is made a pet and given the freedom
OF the barn and yards. He VIII get
exercise in roaming about and will pick
up a stray bite once in awhile.
In case that system Is not pracuced
II is best to give the mother and the
colt a big box stall by night and to
allow them to run In an open yard by
day. Good bright clover or alfalfa hay
Is probably the best substitute for
green grass that can be provided. II
the youngster is kept growing during
the first winter be will be ready TO
wean by the time grass starts.-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
WIDE WORK FOR COLLEGE

The University of Colorado is estab-
fishing correspondence courses that
can be taken by any ambitious young
man or woman anywhere IN the state
and will lead to degrees that will be
just as good as those conferred on the
resident students. In addition its cor
respondence courses can be taken by
any person for the benefit to be deriv-
ed, even though they have no desire to
qualify for a degree.
The application of the idea is underline
president Of the Des Moines college.
He believes that Colorado should take
cognizance of the wide demands for
| correspondence education. Mr.. Osborn
has already applied his ideas in Iowa.
Fifteen departments of the univer-
sity will give such courses, covering
the studies of Latin, German, English,
physics, zoology, philosophy, sociology,
education. history, music, engineering,
mathematics and psychology. Study
centers will be organized at various
places that are easily reached by stu
dents. Members of the faculty will
travel about, giving lectures and hold
ing examinations. The study centers
will also be social centers. at which
the students car get some of the uni
versity atmosphere and spirit.
The university is also organizing an
information bureau for the benefit OF
all the people of the state. To it car
be submitted all sorts Of questions, lie
gal, commercial, literary. scientific and
sociological. and they will be answered
by the members Of the faculty. En-
enlargement will be given to debating
societies to get their facts from this
source and to women's organization:
which wish to learn of affairs outside
the home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
cHIcAeo's CIVIC PARADE

The foes of incompetence and vice
have Planned to make the Chicago
civic parade, Sept. 80, the greatest
event of its kind ever held. Colonel
William Jennings Bryan and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt have been asked
to lead the procession. in which fully
25.000 men and women are expected TO
participate. Practically every church
and reform organization In Illinois
will send delegates to swell the ranks
Of marchers. and a series of floats
showing the present conditions has
been planned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
BUNKER HILL GuN

Canada is returning to the United
States the old gun captured by the
British at Bunker Hill, which has been
stored In the citadel at Quebec ever
since the Revolution. The restoration
of the relic is at the request of the
Bunker Hill Monument association of
New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
cHAFIN,s RUNNING MATE

Aaron Sherman Watkins, from Colo
mel Bryan's home town of Lincoln,
Neb., who is again a candidate for
vice president of the United States on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28

-HE experiment tried In Stock
holm, Sweden, Of keeping
school children In an electrical
" charged room to develop
them mentally and physically Is to be
repeated in New York this fall.
In the Stockholm experiments not
only were the minds of the children
stimulated. but they grew two inches
in six months, while other children
grew only one and one-quarter inches.
In New York the experiment is to be
made with a class Of children termed
DETECTIVES"
Eminent experts volunteered their
services to try out the e~lectrihcation
process as applied by Professor Svante
Arrhenius. Superintendent Maxwell,
after several conferences with Nikola
Tesla. agreed to permit the test.
"I am sure says Mr.. Tesla. that
the high frequency currents assist
cerebration through stimulation of the
nerve cells and contribute marvellous
ly to the physical and mental well be-
ing of the individual treated"
The opinion is general among ex-
perimental psychologists In the United
States that. whereas the application
Of electricity in stimulating mental
growth is feasible, caution must he
exercised In undertaking a widespread
application Of the new method.
Mr.. Tesla told superintendent Max
we'll that after experimenting on him
self and his assistants steadily for the
last six years, employing his most
powerful coil, very much stronger than
that used In the Stockholm expert
ment, he noted many beneficial physi-
illogical effects of a lasting nature.
=
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
The twentieth annual irrigation con-
gress will be held In Salt Lake City.
Sept 30 to Oct 8. In Salt Lake
City in September, 1891, the first
irrigation congress was held. Senator
Francis G. Newlands Of Nevada is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28

l. lUz. by American Press Association.
Frsneis Griffith N~swIands, President
Of Irrigation Congress.
president of the organization, and he
expects several thousand delegates at
the meeting. They will represent
states, counties, municipalities, irriga-
ton, agricultural. horticultural and
engineering associations. colleges and
universities and commercial bodies
from all over the country. Represent
atives from foreign countries have
also been invited.
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS
The American road congress will
hold its first annual meeting at At
lantic City, N. j., during the week be-
ginning Sept. 30. Logan Waller Page,
director Of the United States office of
public roads, as the active president
Of the association, has taken charge OF
the arrangements.
The American road congress will
mark the consolidation Of the conven-
lions of forty of the most important
road organizations in the United States.
President Taft is the honorary presi-
dent and will address the convention.
Governor Woodrow Wilson and Briga-
der General Bixby will also speak.
According to President Page the
meeting will be the greatest thing of
the sort ever held and the exhibition
Of road building machinery will be the
most complete ever brought together.
MASONIC COUNCIL
A supreme council OF thirty-third de-
gree Masons will be held in Boston.
Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Barton Smith
Of Toledo, o., sovereign grand CON-
mander of the thirty-third degree Ma
sons of the fifteen states north of the
Ohio and east of the Mississippi riv-
ers, has charge of the arrangements
and has planned TO make the event one
Of worldwide Importance
There are twenty-six supreme coun-
ellis In the countries outside OF the
United States. and three delegates from
Zach of these will attend the meeting.
WoMAN's GOLF TOURNEY
Women golf enthusiasts throughout
the country are looking forward with
great interest to the match for the
women's amateur golf championship
Of the United States. which will be
held on the links of the Essex Country
club of Manchester. Mass. on Sept. 80
q
QUALIFICATIONS
some of the new requirements to be
Of American ayiators in quail !
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28

the Prohibition ticket, Is a native son
OF Ohio. where he was born Nov. 20.
1863. He is a versatile person. is Mr..
Watkins. and has put his talents to
constant use. He has been a practic-
ing lawyer. teacher in public schools.
minister. college professor and lecturer.
He was Prohibition candidate for the
Ohio governorship in 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28
MoMAN,s COLE TOURNEY

AviAToR's QUALIFICATIONS
some of the new requirements to be
sxacted Of American ayiators In quail
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-28

A GIRL OF twenty stood In the
~ grounds of a country place, a
"a diagram in one hand, a pencil
80 in the other. A man CARRYING
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

Ahit yarn mittens and wristlets which IS a sure indication of a long, hard winter.
 There aiut nobody in this world who is wiser than the postmaster in a small town, unless it is the tele- graph opel ator.
 There aint no vacation that lasts as long as 1t orter.
 Every feliers kid is the greatest kid that was ever born, and if you e0nt believe it, ask him.
 Wife Was on the Job
 The eminent politician was get. t-ng his handbag packed and was abOut 10 go and see Gov Wilson.
 T am going to Sea Grit said he to his wife
 'i never heard Of her before. bur if you are going 10 see any Cert am gong with you" was the reply. Protestations were useless and sine went.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
FIT JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS
iEow York Times)

Eow mach politics the democrats and tac aHGTait republicans iu tho senate may consider it safe and wise to play in dealing with presidential Appointments time alone can Loll us. The president i5 justified in doing business as usual iH sending in ap- golutmeuls tC JiiI existing vacancies, and the prCs.ucut-eIect Is the last man ia tha country to object 10 thas cogrse
 From the independent, lay uusel- lsh point oE vigw. there is ont one ougz.sGn iU any csse--jE the agOiuL. fteut oF nomination I good oHet
 Certainly 10 CMcagoaHs ol what ever political faith or complexion the u0minatiCn of Judges Cutting and Carranger Will appear 90 be criticism pr5os. They are iu every wal fit to have been made. Judge Cutting has been most aJie and efficient in the Probate Court. and Judge Carpenters D promotion has been earned by hart. honest and courageous work Treat. ment oG these particular nominations on tbeg merits would mean prompt confirmation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
BIG FIGURES.

The exports and imports ol the Eri;od States in Is!2 win sy fsyrHd four billion dollars for the 6rst time. Exports exceed imports by over s259,. 09O.Gg9, comiortab3s balance O. trade Both exporia ez4 .:., s...:. ..,ssssl ls are larger than ever before, and the in- crease in imports is mainly in manu- factgrers' materials. The present tarin, soon to be radically changed, is identified with the period of largest foreisn trade. Yet when it was passed its opponents declared that it would be a blight on cur foreign commerce
 In 1896 the exports and imports of the United States amounted to sl,S60- O60. GOO. In 1912 the total is s4.2Oo,-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

0oG.0co. The increase in experts over last year is SS0o,o0O0eO and in im-
 ports sl0o,OO0.g00. This rate Of rroe- ress is remarkable, and leads to won der as to why the course oG political affairs should have leI to a policy Of ohaEge srom protection to free trade. Present figures are at least secure as Q prosperity pointer.
 Recently the secretary of agricuI- mre reported the value of crops for 1al2 as over slo.oG0.ooo.O0o tor the first time The boantifu haryests of the United States are the basis of 10th foreign and domestic trade. It win be found when the figures come in that the manufacturing and min
 ing production of the country has also made a new high mark Every good citizen hopes that good times will continue and he WiIr do shat he can to promote them. But it Is mani fest than ;hc conditions that produce them cannot De greatly disturbed without Injurious results. Mistake in government of any kind must be paid for, and the people foot the score r. is pleasing to Icol over the balance sheet for 1912 and find that so many favorable new records have been made ia American activities In lgl2 comes the opening of tho Panama Ca nat and it should be in full operation within two years. Our foreign com. mcree sill then have an impulse be- yoHd any known bsloTe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Mushrooms.

The mushroom season now IS on The experts are advising folks How 10 pick out the harmless ones, And not the kind from which tkey II
 Croak.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

ish forces in number, equipment and comnissary. Greece has been iso- lated through diplomacy which was tolerably evident when the armistice was first proposed and accepted by all of the allies but Greece. There is less Of consolation iL this, for Chris. tian opinion. But that opinion, in all great European nations outside of Austria, seems to Je so bent agains: war that it will be content with re- moSng the infijel foot from the soil once tired by Paul and Timothy and leaving Christian Greece open to the Turk. That is, apparently. what has been agreed upon. in principle al I.ondon. One thing the conference makes plain is that the growing anti war sentiment of the world has be- come a power which governments can no longer ignore.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

the debuntante's attention. The plain truth is that there is an awful differ ence between marching and dancing
 Men have long done both. and nov vc know that women, or some women,
 can also dc both, with the necessary aids and emOllients. But woman, no
 more than nan, can carry the graces of the ballroom on the march. as the
 moving pictures or the uncouguer- able four attest. But, in the end, wo mans superiority will be made mani fest When the invincible Old Guard was rolled back for the first time. by the thin red line" at the tcp of the Waterloo ridge, history records that they were shouting the name of the emperor. evidently not thinking about their looks. Pickett's brigade at Get tyEburg faded away with the defiant rebel yell still ringing iE it's throat, many of them so regardless Of the trouser crease that their trousers were tucked in the tops Of their boots The victors who had stormed the heights of Missionary Ridge dii not send back for their valets to bring up the trunks containing their dinner suits. But whetner the assault on Al bany ends in victory or defeat n5th- ing is surer than that the women ypgn whose bedraggled appearance We have been looking for days. will return 10 New York as tLey ieGt it. magnificent specimens Of saTtoriaI art Let those who think and ysT.te SO much Of sex conss siousncss, say why.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
NOT ALL BURNING MONEY
IBost0n JouraaI.1

Boston JCUrGail
 France is not the only country that Can boast oE thril- over i0090,G50 Americans about one ia every nine of the coJHry's inhabiCants-haTe an average 0E S+s5 on deposit in say nrs banks. How many more have 9 aGag sun ruckcd away somewhere ia the house Is matter beyond the reach or siatsticials. But the savings lanks returns are cold facts. solid facts. calling attention ei0Gueutly to a land oT opportunity and to widespread economy. Carnegies and Rockcfeuers may come and go. but the rock.bo'- tom strength ot the country and the promising outlook for the average cit izeu finds their best illustration tn lbis unparalleled aggregation Of American savings bank depositOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
MARCHING MEN AND WOMEN.

: A debutante of 1912. looking at a
 Iitture of marching troops repro duqed from an illustrated periodical Of 1862, noted, first, that none of the men had their trousers creased. Such is the iconoclasm of 2 generation born after a long peace. Feminine poster fly looking at pictorial representa- tious Of the march of the woman sur- frsgists on Albany. may shoot out the lip because, forsooth, the gowns fall not gracefully and the hats are not on straight. The glory of the march will then have been forgotten, it's tolls, privations and sufferings no longel remembered. Women yet unknown who may be voting in 1862, if they want to, will be unmoved at sight Of lLe four. carrying umbrellas to shield them from the rain, on a march to storm the capital Of a hostile state.
 But we, of the generation which sees the achievement, read with feel ings Of mingled admiration and sym psJhy the story Of the alcohol supply carried along for rubbing aching joints, and of the cotton in which swelling feet are nightly swathed 1t is all a glorious history Who shall Issy, in positiyeness, that if the march ing men in the increased trousers had ever reached that point of suffering and exhaustion where alcOhol-rubbing and foot-handaging had been indis- penssble 10 further progress. they might have scorned such artificial aids, f they had them, and again they mightnt The fact is that they never got to the point or wearircgs where such things "--9e-4ndispensSble. If they had, they might have "nunked." This is a purely s1~posi- tious case. Bug give the ladies the benefit of what odious comparison there is in iJ.
 SnaEsaOt pictures of the remnant of ,our in the marching line to Albany show degree Of the same disregard of a complete toilet which attracted
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

better Oh he said. we need little or toth. &
 This he instinct Of the executive -Ghieb is ony another name for jEe man CT eeairs. No theory is fit tO 50 ali the way on. Something wider than the single track Of any one idea ia needed in administration. And Woodrow Wilson is a double track man.
 In spite Of the measure of success with which Theodore Roosevelt anQ William LOrimgr have labcred to maEe even the most innocent com parisons of present day men with Atraham Lincoln offensive 10 good taste we are almost persuaded to re- mark that about fifty years ago there ggas a president iu the White House who knew how to use a par aneCdote to explode a swollen theory
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

There's only one sure way to tell Just eat the thing and try; It's sure a mushroom if you live
 And a toadstool if you die.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
. C C $ q @ 6 C C z , e . e . %EDIT0RLAL COMMENT H . Q 2 e . 1 E . e C e 6 e .
 WILSOH IS ENDORSED
ls. iUuis EebubHc.5

H-HIs f4tAa- at.'aH.Ifan|
 CrrTaiubusy individgHis Uug have charged tEat Woodrow Wilson 's abat Private NulEaney calls thayour. izer" might do sell 10 ponder an anec. dote the president eject has just re- lated apr0Bos of 5hs veZed question Oi a "pgiuicdF yeF9as a personal Cabiuc-
 Hc said that De once asked Press- dent McCosh or Princeton ola Jm- ay' to thousands o Pfince,suiaus. by the way-what type of teacher be preferred-the man who labored most over the standing of the rank and fiie oi students or the man who gave himself unstntedis 70 fhe develop ment Of brilliant individuals. with out worry over the stragEIcrs and the dillards
 ~i asked Dr. McCosif hich he liked
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
The Subject Eternal

The Subject Eternal They harp upon lt every day And have for decades past, CT all the campaign arguments, it is the first and last 1t hangs around like Banquo's ghost And won't be scared away, IL is the thing they argue most Throughout the entire fray Nobody understands it well And most folks not at all, But still it is the subject on
 Which all the speakers bawl. They've fought it out for years and
 years;
 They've argued day and night, But still it doesn't seem as though They'll ever fix it right. They're at 1t once again this year, They will forget t never. Fos men may come and men may SO. But the tariff goes on forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Aeeordina to Uncle Abner

There aiu't no feller who kin 5s more polite than one who has been talkin' about you behind your back
 ! never yet see a practical 5Oaer Hho could take one gracefully himself.
 Grandma Bibbins is begiruing to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Pcs5inlstie Ant

"A stenosrsDhcr said Sneerwell, Nseems Go bo tbe only woman Co whom E. man Gictltes ncwadays.-5udro.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Prerarino Tax Rolls.

Preparing Tax Rolls.
 Marshal Watkins is now preparing a Est of the delinquent taxes and the tax books will be opened on January
 The delinquent taxes amount to about per cent of the total taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
a N.THE .SPVR,L: ? EY O-THE,MOMENT Asg H,y Boy K.Moulton. g
The Neichbor.

The Neiehbor. Mf neighbor who resides next door foEsake his dowHy couch al four Most cheerfuliy Co nov his lawn And rouses ail of us at dawn. My nelghbor has d daughter who Takes singing lessons as giris do She practices the morning bong; Six weeks she's sung the same old
 song
 My nc ghbor has raft Of boys. Who make a most astounding noise They play baseball and "One old cat For racket there's some class to that. Hy neighbor has three charining
 maids,
 And you should hear the serenades The young men sins beneath their
 bower;
 It doesn't matter at what hour. 4 pianola, too. has he, He hits it up in greatest glee: lie starts to playing it af eight, Til midnight he keeps up his gait My neighbor has a kid that yells From midnight on in frequent spells, He keeps on yelling until dawn, Then dad gets up and Inows the lawn.
 -Il4-zz Performance is continuous, But, still. the Eeighbor next to us Is one Of many on the pike, For neighbors are most all alike.