davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

common for getting rid Of an EN-
envy. one to stab him in the back,
the other 10 poison him.
Anton Cardi was infatuated with Wit
toria Careno, but she being a married
woman he had concluded TO wed Lucia
Sanchez. whom he did not love, but
who possessed a fortune. No sooner
had the wedding taken place than
Signor Careno fell i'll and died, leaving
Vittoria a widow. Then Cardi was be-
side himself with anguish that he had
not waited. His wife had some inkling
of the cause of distress he could not
conceal, and since she loved him she,
too, was miserable. One day she met
Vittoria and turned her back upon her.
"Why do you treat me in this wayE'
asked Vittoria.
Because you hold my husband in
thrall."
HE holds himself in thrall." replied
Signora Careno. II care no more for
him than that" and she snapped her
fingers.
Lucia was encouraged at this. think
ing that if Anton's love was not re-
turned it would at last wear itself out.
She told her husband what Nittoria
had said, but il had no effect upon him,
he believing that it was a natural de
NAL for Vittoria TO make to his own
wife. Indeed. when Nittoria, to prove
what she had said. made a friend of
Lucia, Anton was infatuated enough to
suppose that Vittoria was deceiving his
wife with a view to gaining opportuni-
ties to be near him. Surprising that the
woman he loved would marry him il
he were free to marry. he resolved to
get rid Of his wife by poison.
Lucia was used I o taking every
morning at IL O'Clock a light break
fast or luncheon, as we would call it
in America, consisting of a few fancy
BISCUITS and a glass Of wine. A serv-
ant usually set it out on a table some
time during tie morning for her mis-
tress to take at the usual hour. One
morning Anton passed through the
room where the luncheon stood ready.
Ii was 10 O'Clock. and his wife would
not partake of 1t for an hour. Never
theless he resolved 10 avail himself Of
the opportunity TO drop poison in the
wine. lie would remain near and see
that no II except she for whom il
was intended drank il.
While he was waiting. a summons
came TO him from the grand duke,
with whom he stood in high favor. to
come at once 10 the palace. There was
nothing to do but obey. should he
leave the glass Of poisoned wine or
empty IL where it would do no harm!
There was no One 10 the house. foI
; his wife had gone out. She would re-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
LIVE STOCK REMEDY.
Treatment For Ailing Chickens and
turkeys Which Proved Effective.

IFeaIment W ANY
Turkeys Which Proved Effective.
our neigbborS are having such good
success using peroxide OF hydrogen for
chicken cholera that | wan TO tell the
readers Of Farm and Tireside about lis
use. says a correspondent of that pa
per.
one neightor j. quite q crank on The
usc Of peroxide. so when n day she
found one of her choice hens very sick
with cholera she went for her peroxide
bottle aud gave Biddy a tcaspoonful at
one dose.
The next day she went cut to see
how Blddy had Jared and 10 her sur.
prise found the hen picking around as
smart as could he In a few more days.
her comb became red aud she began
laying.
Another nclghbor had some sick tur-
keys which he thought would not live.
Hearing of the remedy and the lady's
success. he procured some and tried It
on his turkeys by giving We teaspoon
fuis. Every one got well. He then
gave a tablespoonful to a sick pig with
the same success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

~IANS for the creation OF I've
admirals and two vice admi-
rails for the United States navy
provided against adding 10 the
number OF flag officers and clogging
the retired list. which is large, with
more officers Of high rank. The naval
appropriation bill. which usually is
the subject of prolonged debate, this
year provides that an admiral at Sl2.-
900 a rear command each of the two
fleets. the Atlantic ~battieship feet and
the Pacific armored cruiser feet D
rank to be held by the commander J n
chief so long as the flag officer of the
feet holds that command. The salary
Of the vice admirals was fixed at SlO.-
900 a real. The instant the command
or in chief of either feet is detached
from his command or assigned 10 any
other duty or station he no longer re-
tains that rank or draws the pay II
carries. The provision was made that
the commanding admiral upon retire
ment leaves the service as a rear ad-
mirai. The vice admiral also becomes
y rear admiral upon detachment from
his feet.
Under the admiral and vice admiral
provision 1t will be possible for h
secretary of the navy to assign any
rear admiral. even the latest Great
ed. to command either feet or to act
a. second In command. because the
temporary right 10 the higher ran of
admiral or vice admiral would enable
such Younger rear admiral TO outrank
any rear admiral in the fleet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
A GREAT NAVAL Il o

A naval mobilization. greater in
every respect than the magnificent
fleet that was reviewed by President
Taft last summer. will take place in
the Hudson river in August. Every
battleship, both Of the Atlantic and re-
serve fleets. will be included in the
mobilization. as well as all of the
armored cruisers aud scout cruisers
then in Atlantic waters.
The battleshiDs and armored cruisers
alone represent nearly 100000 tons
OF naval fighting strength. and # the
various torpedo notillas. naval auxllia-
ries. submarines and unprotected cruis-
ers also are taken to New York there
will he three naval columns that will
stretch from a point about of the Sol
diers and sailors monument to Spuy-
ten Duyyil.
The batt.eshipS that will be assem-
bled In the Hudson are the Connecti-
cut. Florida. Delaware. Michigan.
North Dakota. Utah. Louisiana, Kan
sas. New Hampshire. South Carolina.
Vermont. Georgia. Nebraska. New Jer-
sey. Rhode Island. Virginia. Minnesota.
Idaho. Mississippi. Missouri. ohio,
Maine. Wisconsin. Alahama. Iowa.
Massachusetts. Indiana. Illinois. kear-
sarge and Kentucky and the new
Dreadnoughts Arkansas and Nyom-
ing il they are in commission by that
time. The armored cruisers Montana,
Tennessee. North Carolina and Welsh
| ington and the scout cruisers Chester,
Birmingham and Salem also will be in
| the mohiliZed fleet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Agricultural Topics
IN PRAISE or A

Plan TO be independent and
start a plot of alfalfa. Dairy.
men find in alfalfa a continuous
supply OF succulent feed for
summer feeding. Alfalfa hay for
winter cannot be beaten. IL is the
square deal" fertilizer agent
and sells nitrogen to you at cost.
II draws fertility from the farm
below yours and adds IL TO your
own. II viii suffer death ut your
hands and In its decay grow
you more corn than you ever
r before. But. better still. il
VIII supply you and your family
with the STAFF Of life. Alfalfa
; bread. cake and biscuit will soon
/, be household necessities. At a
I, recent land show In New York
, city free samples of these were
, passed around and they left "A
, .moreish" taste. BESIDES bread.
, cake and biscuit there We're al
, falfa breakfast food. some ten Or
, twelve kinds Of alfalfa candy. al
/, falfa soda water and alfalfa Ice
cream.-South Jersey Trucker.
,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Look to the Garden.

A tight fenced. we'll fortified and
correctly tended garden will cut a big
hole I'm the store bill and at the same
time furnish supplies for the table
that are more wholesome and health
ful than those which are bought in
tins. boxes and pape- sacks at the
store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
PocKETFULs OF SUNSHINE.
A pocketful OF sunshine
I. betfaY far than gold.

A pocketful Of sunshine
Is better far than gold;
II browns the daily sorTows
OF the young and of the old.
1t fills the world with pleasure.
In field. in lane and street.
And brightens every prospect
of The mortals that we meet.
A pockctfui Of sunshine
Can make the world akin
And lifts a load of sorrow
From the burdened backs of sin.
Difusing light and knowledge
Through thorny paths of life,
II gilds with silver lining
The storm clouds of strife.
-Forget-Me-Not.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
NEW COINS ReE

Secretary of the Treasury Macy eagh
believes there is a demand for three
rent and one-half cent coins. When
three rent pieces were in circulation
their similarity to the ten cent piece
caused such confusion that the former
were discontinued. George i. Roberts,
director of the mint. also advocates
three cent and one-half cent pieces as
well as a change in the composition Of
coppers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Very Badly.

Simpson-Well, Muggins, how's bust
ness:
Muggins (our artist oh. ripping.
Got a commission this morning from Il
clergyman. Wants his children paint
ell very badly.
Simpson with that pleasant way OF
hisl-Well. my boy, you're the very
man for the job.
They don't speak now.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Survey of the Worlds News

tween Japan and the United States and
the desire of my government TO
strengthen the bonds OF sympathy and
common accord which so happily unite
our two countries make it natural and
altogether fitting that Japan should
cordially join in celebrating the inau-
guration of the great canal enterprise
Accordingly it is my agreeable duty to
acquaint your excellency that the inn
perial government is happy to accept
the invitation Of the president to take
?art in the proposed exposition and
that in due time all necessary measures
will, subject to the consent of the i'm
perial diet. be adopted to insure their
full participation"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
. HISTORIC SPOT

An event of more than local interest
is the dedication of Seneca Indian
park. south Buffalo. y. u. which WAS
purchased in 1868 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Larkin and presented by them
to the municipality. 1t is now part OF
the city park system. The spot was
the former cemetery of the Senecas.
who settled in the vicinity in 1Is0 and
remained until 1872. The dedication
ceremonies were in charge of the Mag
ara Frontier Landmarks association
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
AT EXPOSITION

The japanese government has accept
ell an invitation to participate in the
pan-American exposition in San Fran
-isco I'm celebration of the completion
81 the Panama canal. In accepting the
Invitation the Japanese ambassador
said: 1.-The relations of warm friend
ship and good understanding which
have invariably been maintained be-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
FOREIGN ARMy ouELs

Ire German reichstag has declared
itself against army dueling by adopt
ing 4 resolution with an amendment
drawn up 10y the Socialist members
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams association last spring. makes
four boasts. and they are these: II
never swore an oath; | \ told Il
lie; | never drank whisky. and | never
touched a card" General Young was
eighteen years old when he left col
lege 10 become a Confederate trooper
in the civil war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

providing that officers who refuse to
accept a challenge to a duel shall not
be dismissed from the army. The
Clerical party took the initiative in the
fight 70 stop the practice, making an
appeal to DIR. Won Bethmann Hollweg.
the imperial chancellor, to exercise his
influence in support of the matter.
particularly the edict which made it
compulsory for an offended party TO
challenge the offender or quit the
crniy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

MODEST MANS FOUR BOASTS
While a naturally modest nan Gen
eral Bennett Ill. Young of Louisville.
Ky, who was elected commander in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Else OF TWO OCEANS

m move effect of the completion OF
the Panama canal will be the intermix-
ing of the fish fuana of the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts of the isthmus, ac-
cording to fisheries experts of the
Smithsonian institution, who have COM
pleted a survey OF isthmian waters.
A second survey will be made in
from five 10 ten years to verify the
prognostication of a complete inter
mixing of species on the two coasts
after the canal is opened.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
PELLAcRA

PElLACRA
IL is said that %pellagra. which has
been a widespread menace in Italy, is
increasing at an alarming rate in the
United States. \ fact for serious con-
sheraton is that the mortality rate for
THIS disease is higher in the United
States than in Europe. Pointing out
that the death rate from pellagra in
the United States is from % to 30 i-3
per cent. an eminent authority recent
~ said that the disease has become a
national problem and therefore should
receive the consideration of the ma
tionaI health department and boards of
health in the states where it exists.
Definite treatment of pellagra is lack
ing. bur some advance has been made
in regulating the diet and climatic sur
~roundings OF it's victims.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

r was in the days Of the Borgias,
when there were two methods
ommon for getting rid of an en-
emv. one 20 stab him in the back,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
NATIONAL

Problems of wide Importance in the
field of education viii come before the
annual meeting Of the National Educa-
tion Association of the United States,
which meets in Chicago July S-12. In
connection with the convention the
National Playground association will
also meet in Chicago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

Golden Text am not come to de-
stroy, but to fulfill.-Matt V, IL.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
youf Railroad Fare FREQ.

Out this out and present It within
stxty dsyD st Drsnghon's Practical
Business College. Biloxi: ::Miss., pay
in9 cash for an unlimited scholsrship
and tho Oollses win refund your rail-
road flee. Il the fare exceeds 90,
you win ct . 4lo. rebate and 10 per
cent Of tho excess; II the fare IL less
than 90, : 90 DISCOUNT win be a.
lowed you IN Hsu Of railroad fare. II
you cannot entsr within sixty days,
ssnd monsy for . scholarship, good to
b ussdst college ct any time and We
vm teach you Bookkeeping or Short
hand By mail FREE. Drsushon's
Home Study viii reduce your stay and
expenses at college 50 per cent. By
To Daugoon improved methods you
enn hazn - wsll By mail q sat colieee.
For further information and for
Catalogue, write DRAUCHoN.s
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
LDG1 sDuo1u, MISS.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
Thrown From Buggy.

McComb, Miss, Nov. 7.-As
HL. White was leaving his home
this morning at 5 o'clock to catch
the Merry Widow, en- route to
Columbia, where he is superin-
tending the erection of q big
sawmin plant OF j.. White Lum.
Der Company, his horse became
frightened and threw Mr.. White
from the buggy and so stunned
him that it was some minutes be-
fore be regained consciousness.
The frightened animal con.
tinued it's journey for some dis.
lance to the railroad crossing,
but reaching there turned down
the track and continued with the
buggy for about three.quavters
Of . mile. to q bridge, where the
lmamal became entangled and
was run over by the passenger
train. The horse was instantly
killed. The buggy was torn to|
splinters,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
Scramble for Job at
Natchitoches,

Natchitoches, Ia, Nov. 7-The
election Of Wilson and M.r.h.,1
was hardly learned here before
there were several announoad
candidates for the postmaster
ship the only important Fsder.l
once IN this psrish. Petition, Of
Endorsement sre being circulated
ana from now On ! lively ,cram.
BILE win continue,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
Cigarette Causes Death a
Three.

Detroit, Nov. THREE boy,
wy instantly killed. another
was fatally injured and Il leafs
two others were seriously hurt
xnen !. large gasoline tank on
which they were ,ittinr .-r,od-
9 ed to-day, Il i said fumes
from the tank vers isnitsd from.
. cigarette d
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
Wife Of Banker Held
as Acc0mplice.

Chicago. Nov. 8.-Mrs. Mar.
garet Kirby. wife of the private
banker whose business was taken
over by q receiver after be was
declared mentally incompetent
was arrested to-day and charged
with having operated a conf
deuce game"
The specific charge is that she
bad knowledge of the insolvent
condition Of her husbands bank
and yet made no effort to pre-.
vent depositors from placing
their money in Kirby's care
The warrant was obtained by a
lawyer who deposited 500 and
Lost il.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
Items of General Interest Occur
ring Since Our Last Press Dav.

Robertson Sobers up Benin
y. Prison Walls After KILN
Best Friend.
ID Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 6.-E
ID Robertson to-day made the state
y ment that the shooting of 10
d Young was entirely unintentiona
d he says that his friendship va
e such that he would as soon have
g shot a brother.
Mr.. Robertson was drunl
and did not know what he wa,
doing at the time" said ont
: friend who is close to the young
> man charged with murder. HE
Is sorry for what he has done
broken hearted over the tragedy,
Inc two men were the closest Of
trends, and l know that Mr..
Robertson did not know what be
was doing. Neither did be know
what be was saying when be
made the statement to the off.
GERS that he had to shoot Mr..
Young"
Whether the tragedy was &C.
cldental or q drunken quarrel
the officers were unable to tell.
out an investigation is being con. |
Quoted into the killing last night |
IN Robertson's room in the Deaf
and Dumb Institute.
From his cell in the parish Jail
Mr.. Robertson sent word to the
reporters before noon that be
mad nothing to say. His silence.
gives support TO the police theory
mat the shooting was not acci.
lental.
Inc gun used in the tragedy
vas not carried by Mr.. Robert.
on but was in his room, and !
vas picked up by him during
be quarrel, if there was a quar-
el: IT was q 4l-calber, rusty, '
I'd loaded in five Of the cham. &
ers. Only one chamber w.s|
ischarged. liz
The statement by Robertson. p
'ade last night to the police ~ q
. was being taken to Jail, that q
, had to kill him" coupled with Il
black eye which Mr.. Robertson 81
% this morning, gave additional a
'lor to the story of a difficulty d.
tor the shooting. ce
While the report this morning "a "a
at the two men several weeks %
o had disagreed may prove to "
correct. it was evidently Of
ort standing, because facts le'
Early established this morning II
ow that Mr. Young had taken eli
) friend home. with the idea Of hr
'tting him to bed. Mr.. Young ~
ok Robertson hone in q hack, it,
d as the two got out in front lAl
the institution Mr.. Young IL
ID to the driver: cu
Stay here until I put him to !. ~
d, ! am going to drive back Nv
town with you. I'll be right 'ta
ck."
These were the last words sc
yone heard Mr., Young utter.
The hackman dosed of on bis !
It, knowing nothing Of the o,e
ling inside the institute until =.
4 after the shooting, when n.
ands were going into the -,
ilding. -;
Ehe Robertson family have re-. Fon)
ned L. B. Beale, who was in ind
lsu)tation with the defendant au,
he institute last night. lble
district Attorney Holcombs
) morning said the case viii ",
placed before the grand jury. ~
} defense made no effort to
ure . bond to day. !
he remains Of .Ioo Yonnr ma
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
Holmes Arraigns Women
folks on the Country Farms.

- 01S
., the arraienment Of the wive,
and daughters of the country
contained in the report Of Geo
K. Holmes, chief Of the division
OF production and distribution Of
the department Of agriculture,
presided over by James Wilson
when shown some Of the officials
and delegates to the Farmers
National Congress now in con.
vention in New Orleans, aud also
to some Of the women in attend.
ance, caused little or no surprize
Friday. Several of the items
embrased in the report of Mr..
holmes will be discussed ct the
convention which does not ad-|
]ourn until Monday Of next
week and it is certain that sev-
eral features will be developed
that may surprise the officials ati
Washington.
Country ladies'" said A. P.I
sandles. secretary Of the depart
ment Of agriculture Of the statel
OF Ohio, have neither forgotten
nor are they too proud TO do the
drudgery work which their
Rrandmothers had to do before
Them. They don't have to is the
secret, for the country lady is
really coming into her own, and
s beginning to occupy her place
n society. which rightfully be-.
ongs to her.
Farm life is becoming more z
nd more attractive. Farm lifeI = =
'as = name. it has music, it has ! !
overs, it has culture and 70. = =
nement with . social lite, in :,
'any instances enviable," - :
In some instances. very rare, b
1e mothers have Z false pride Z,
I'D their daughters are not | {,
'ught how to cook 4 meal, or ri
'w to make q cup Of coffee, or "a
nit . sock. In such cases . di.
rec case is ahead Of the dauRh- Ii,
r. l..
Wages paid tofarm labor has b.
creased in about the same pro. til
rtlon a. compensation for 9th. bu
labor has increased. OF of
urse the lure Of the town at- au
lcts many from rural districts vi
d the social phase Of the town tr,
q city lite also had their in xii
ences on the youth in the sp
antry. In some instance,
m hands are paid more than J"
per month because they ere
rth more.
Prosperity, said Mr.. Sand. 49,,
> usually means cheap dollars. b.,
. increase per capita Of curl ~.
culating medium has IN in ID,
'ncs Twenty Years ago, when ~
nev was less than$2o per cap-I ~,
: dollar purchased morel IA,
Or and more commodity than =
'oes where the per capita cir h.i
alton ID nearing the 40 mark. ~,
other Tords, it cost more to M
now than ever before, but ven
worth it." :. ~. .