davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
FOR EVENING WEAR.

A favorite material is velvet brocade
shot with some contrasting color. This
beautiful material does not drape so
clingingly as does the plain velvet.
satin or Grape, and 1t can be worn only
by women of slender proportions.
Some velvet brocade gowns are made
to enwrap the figure smoothly. with
train emanating from the side or back
drapery bordered with bullion fringe
and weighed with bell rope tassels.
Tiger lilies appliqued in velvet on a
chiffon or ninon ground make a pretty
trimming over satin. each material be-
ing In the same coloring. Trains Of
satin bordered on the square hens
with lines Of the lilies make a pretty
finish, together with clusters of arti-
fetal lilies carelessly thrust in the belt
OF satin on the short wasted corsage.
Dresses that can be turned into din
ner or theater frocks by ~discarding
the coat are made in velveteen. A
blouse OF Grape in the same tone as the
velveteen, with a yoke or vest of en-
broidered net, turns the velvet toilet
into a simple evening dress.
Some OF the theater bonnets are
made OF gold or silver lace and orna-
mented with small clusters OF flowers.
Others are made of chiffon or gauze
and trimmed with velvet and a band
of hand embroidery in colors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
CARE OF BOUGHT HAIR"
Artificial Locks Require Attention In
Order to Look Well.

Artificial Locks Require Attention In
Order to Look Well.
II your glory crown is not what the
rose growers call root grown" extra
care should be taken to keep II in con
dition. Neglected, the most costly hair
Is soon worthless.
The posiche Switch transformation
should be brushed as carefully as the
real hair and as often. The best way
to do 1t is to put a towel on lap or
table and. spreading the piece" on it,
brush with a rubber backed boar bris-
tie brush. first one side, then the other.
This removes tangles and does not tear
the hair as does a comb.
False hair can be washed in thick
soapsuds made from pure white soap.
Only the lather should be used. and
rinse in several waters. Dry between
channels cloths or press almost dry in
the hands. then hang In a current of
air and when dry shake and brush un-
til fluffy.
Occasional washing with gasoline is
good for false hair. Be sure to get the
cleansing quality.
Do not throw your bought" hair
down carelessly when not in use. IL
quickly becomes tangled and catches
dust.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
Woman and the Household
BAKING DAY.

A woman who can literally throw a
loaf Of bread or a pan Of raised bis
cults together within the short COM
pass Of two hours gives this recipe:
Make a sponge with a cupful Of tepid
milk in which three yeast cakes have
been melted, a quarter Of a cupful of
butter. a tablespoonful of sugar. two
saltspoonfuls Of salt and the white of
an egg mixed with a little -four and
let the sponge stand In a pan Of warm
water until 1t is a mass of bubbles.
Then mix in three or four cupfuls of
-four. knead the dough for fully TWEEN
ty minutes, mold II into biscuits or a
loaf and let 1t rise until it doubles its
original size. then bake.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
WASHING Lace MsdauIon..

You can wash fine lace medallions
which are soiled and make them look
like new IL you use the following meth
cd: Basic the medallions fatty and
firmly to a piece Of cambria or like
material and put to soak for a couple
Of hours in warm suds Of some pure
soap. Rinse we'll. place them while
still wet face downward on a thickly
padded ironing board and press with
a very hot iron.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
The Weeks Illustrated Story
BUTCH" THE MILK BOY

my niece is out just now" was the
severe response. II understood thai
she paid your bill yesterday"
"Bill be bowed" said Butch polite
ly. This is a personal game. see?
got me money yesterday. / want to
make a date with her. &c. that over
your think platter"
"You?' cried Miss Jeanette in dis
gust.
Sure" was the easy response. "She's
stuck on me shape and sent me a mash
note. l amt wise up to all her talk,
but that's clear. Give a look"
Moved to anger by the incredulity in
Miss Jeannette's look. he produced the
note, now sadly soiled. "You amt just
what Id pick for a mommer-in-law.
but 1 guess I'll have to take you wit
tn rest of tn furniture"
Miss Jeanette had lived In dread Of
a misalliance for Matte, and now her
worst fears seemed about to be real
lied.
ing look at the unshaven young driver
and, with a little groan Of horror, sank
to the floor in a faint.
Butch promptly took his departure
after giving a frightened ring on the
bell of the fat next door. trusting that
some one might come to the woman's
relief. He could not know that they
had all gone out, so 1t was Mrs. Car
man, summoned by a piano agent,
who brought Miss Jeanette back to
consciousness. Miss Jeanette chung
to her convulsively.
did you see that milk wagon driv-
er?' demanded the ~shuddering Miss
Jeanette. my dear Mrs. Carman,
that man is going to marry Matte. 1
have heard of young girls clipping with
their fathers coachmen, but with the
driver of a milk wagon! Do you
know that Matte actually has been
writing letters to him?"
A CLEAN of comprehension came into
Mrs. Carman's kindly eyes. She knew
that Gene had come in late that morn
ing, and she could guess the rest.
Here might be an opportunity to make
things come put all right.
81 suppose that Matte admired his
appearance she suggested gently.
Young girls very frequently do fall
In love with a fine physique. and I re-
call that the driver is very athletic.
If you had not interfered with Gene
and She
Miss Jeanette gra5ped her arm.
'it's not too late" she declared. Tell
your son that 1 will make any apology
he demands. Perhaps If they see
more of each other Matte will forget
this mad infatuation."
II am quite sure that she WILL" de-
clared Mrs. Carman comfortingly. II
will speak to Gene and ask him for
your sake to try to regain Mattie's
love-"
Miss Jeanette gave her rescuer a
grateful glance, and the little
withdrew to sit patiently on the front
step to warn Matte when she should
return. There Gene found her when
he came out to go to work, and he
listened in great amusement while his
mother explained the situation.
"Of the two evils you are the less"
she reminded smilingly. IF Matte
will only play her part well and con
sent to gradually forget her milkman
you have won"
81 don't like being the lesser Of Miss
J~eannette's two evils" declared Gene
heppily as he bent to kiss his moth
er's wrinkled cheek, but to save Mat
tie from her milkman l am willing to
be even that, dear"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
FUN WITH %BR0OMSTICK.
Fore and Aft Race Creates Plenty of
Amusement.

1t Is a long time since brooms came
into use. Their invention was of great
benefit to the world in aiding to keep
1t clean. but have you ever considered
another phase of their usefulness?
Since brooms have been in use just so
long have broomsticks had a peculiar
charm for boys. The average boy
can extract more amusement from the
broomstick than almost anything else
with which he ONE in contact.
Divide the players In pairs OF teams
Of two, providing as many broom
sticks as there happen to be teams.
Then direct them to grasp their re-
spective broomsticks. as shown in the
accompanying illustration. each facing
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
COLOR TO FIT THE MOOD.
Cheering influence Of a Bright Looking
Gown-Red q Nerve StimuIant.

oown-Red q Nerve stimulant.
Some n color is more becoming to
a woman than any other color. That
which brings out all the strong points
In her complexion and coloring or COW
ers the lack of the latter is the correct
one for her gown. When one Is de-
spondent the somber gown should be
avoided and the brightest looking dress
IL the wardrobe should be brought out.
Psychology has shown that red is a
direct nerve stimulant. Pale blue is
cold unless combined, as the French
use II, with pink or rose. Violet, I'M
less combined with plenty of green and
white or even a few touches of pink,
suggests melancholy. even sorrow,
which accounts for the rarity of its use
for decorative purposes. A pinkish Law
ender Is a better choice.
When in doubt wear white.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27

in the opposite direction. Then line
them all up at the starting point ready
to run the race.
They're orr But don't think they
are going to do a hundred yard dash
in record time. The funny part Of the
fore and aft race is that the chap who
faces the front invariably tries to car
ry the boy facing the rear of his feet
In his efforts to make speed. He for
gets that 1t is impossible for his team
mate to run backward half as fast as
he runs forward, so the chances are
there will be a good many stumbles.
and the race will be won by the pair
who can best adapt their irregular
gait to each other instead Of the swift
est contestants.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27

faced velvet ribbon, are very smart.
One side of the ribbon is of contrast
ing blue. The effect will be certain to
please.
Large pointed and round coat col
lars are much In evidence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
HE ISIS JEANNETTE'S objection
" to Gene Carman was his pro-
H fession. He a night editor

ISS JEANNETTE'S objection
to Gene Carman was his pro-
fession. He was night editor
on a morning paper, and he
came home anywhere between 2 and @
O'Clock In the morning.
Miss Jeanette was country bred,
and for forty years she had accepted
without question the dictum that those
who were out of night were nc bet
ter than thieves and robbers.
Just what was the difference be-
tween thieves and robbers Miss Jean
nette did not know. She knew only
that those were the only sort of per-
sons who were out when decent folk
should be abed. so when her pretty
niece, Matte Boyer, ave evidence Of
more than a passing interest in Car
man she very promptly frowned upon
the young man and warned Matte
that she must have nothing more to
do with the Carmans, mother and ION.
The latter lived on the floor above
Matte and her maiden aunt, and kind
ly Mrs. Carman had been a tower Of
strength to Miss Jeanette when she
and Matte had first come to the city
to live.
She had pointed out the best places
at which to trade and helped Miss
Jeanette to get an obnoxious tenant
on the lower floor out of the house
and had initiated both the elder and
the younger woman into city ways
generally.
Naturally It had hurt the old lady
when the Boyers had terminated their
friendly relations without word of
warning. but a hint from Matte to
Gene soon set matters right.
Matte was accustomed to Miss jean
nette's sudden whims, and she assured
Gene that presently there would be a
turn of the tide in his favor. Mean
while she had to obey Miss Jeannette's
prohibition against seeing Gene, so
the only communication they held was
by means Of notes.
Every morning when Gene came
home from his work he found a note
stuck in the wide mouth of the empty.
milk bottle beside the Boyer doorway.
The milkman came through the house
later, gathering up empty bottles and
leaving the filled ones.
To any person who CHANGED to pass
it would appear to be a note OF in
structions to the milkman, but to
Gene, coming home tired and some
times disheartened, the little blue en-
velopes were like mental cocktails.
The same bottle would not serve as
his postofice as well, for Miss jean
nette took in the milk.
The best that Gene could do was to
leave his letters in the candy store on
the corner, where Matte could get
them when she returned from her
work.
Had Mrs. Carman been willing to
act as messenger the problem would
have been far more simple, but the
kindly old lady would have nothing to
do with the affair.
She was hurt that the friendship
should be so suddenly terminated and
still more hurt that her son should be
regarded as ineligible. She wondered
at his lack of pride that he should still
want to marry Matte in spite of Miss
Jeannette's prohibition, and she was
most os~tentatiously neutral.
For a time the milk bottle ~postofice
answered its purpose excellently. Miss
Jeanette went to bed early and
let Matte close the house, so that the
latter set the bottle out in the hall
every evening.
But n morning Gene did not come
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
Winter Fashion Hints

Cutaway coat effects are meeting
with considerable favor.
Nearly all evening gowns are yelled
and draped with chiffon.
Small neckpieces of ostrich and
marabou. with ends of wide, double
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
EIGHT THINGS TO LEARN.

I Some one has suggested eight
! things every girl can learn be-
I fore she Is fifteen. Not every
! girl can learn to play or sing or
l paint well enough to give pleas
! ure to her friends. but the fol-
I lowing Accomplishments" are
! within everybody's reach:
I Shut the door, and shut 1t soft .
\ ly.
s Keep your room in tasteful
\ order.
! Have an hour for rising and
4 arise.
! Learn to make bread as well
d as cake.
\ Never let a button stay or
I twenty-four hours.
y Always know where your
Z things are.
y Never let a day pass without
( doing something to make some
y one comfortable.
Z Never go to breakfast untidily
= dressed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
"sehooI" Means Leisure.

Our word school is derived from a
Greek word meaning leisure" The
education Of men was obtained not so
much from books in ancient Greece as
from lectures on philosophy, the pub
lie assembly. the theater. the games
and the law courts. where most Of
their unoccupied time was spent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27

II the rain falls can 1t ever get up
again? OF course, child, In dew"
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
SWISS BAKER BOY ON SKIS.

Carries Losves on Back and Glides to
Customers In st. NORTH.
st. Moritz is a resort in Switzerland.
situated high up amid snow covered
mountains. 1t is an impressive spec
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

Harry Buiger is about to so into
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
THE Littlest Rebel" Will be Presented
at Calumet Theatcr.


The Iittlest Relsl," Edward pc-
PIES stirring and spectacular military
play. VIII appear at ;hc Calumet
theater Friday night. under the direc.
lion of A. n. Woods. Mr. Aishali
farnum who starred i'm this play last
season under the same mannpCment
With signal honors will be seen m tho
role Of Lieut.. col. Morrison of the
Federal Army The Littlest Rebel"
IS without doubt Mr.. Peple's great
est achievement IL Is a Kaleidoscope
of the happenings during the three
months just before the 'Yanl,s" closed
in ON Richmond Va. II is a stirring
panorama of events, rich with phatos
and intensely dramatic, and one is
Eripped VIII the realism of all that
war meant, Pretty little Boots Woor-
stor who Is said to be one of the
clevercst child-actrosscs on the Am
crican stage. will be seen ia Tie tule
rale. iifty people are employed in the
great battle scene
Calvert iSp,aalt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
FATHER Is ONLY FRIEND.
MeMeni1sl Deserted by Even His
Wife and Children.


Indianapolis, Ind, oct. 3O.-Sittine
Ear back in the corner Of the court
room, at the dynamite conspiracy trial
IN the last seat set apart for 81 e,ta-
tors. is little ola man, his thinning
hair snow white. the lines Of who's,
agiag face showed deep grief inter-
mingled with dismay and apprchen
sion.
Every day. silent and Watc hfrl, tn.
little old man has been at the trial
and only occasionally has his sombre
tace frightened. That has been whrn
Drtie +. No Mangal, confessed dyna
inter ana infornel, has beer brought
into the courtroom for Identification
purposes. The littlc ole man IS the
scuealer's" only friend his father.
Fellow 'ronwcrkers, friends, even his
young wife ana children, have shrunlI
from No Manigal as from "A thing nc
cursed. since he made the amazing
confession that sent the McNarmaras
TO San Quentin aud put some fifty ode
81 his fellow unionists in the shadow
If the federal penitentiary
Mrs McManigal. VINO lives n Chica-
so, has not been near the man she
married, nor has she communicated
with HIM since last he was incarcer-
ated in one of the marshars rooms.
ready to go TO the Marion county JAIL
Harry Buiger is about to so into
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

! for Roosevelt in 1904 and 1912 IN
starting, while Thomas II. Ryan's
southern hospitality 10 candidate Par
ker makes BOSS Iiill Flynn look like
Mexican money, and even Governor
Wilson accepted with personal approv
| al generous contribution from the
| owners Of the harvester trust after
the government had begun disso-
luton suit Anyone who believes in
clean politics can be absolutely SURE
To get what he. wants by voting for
Taft.
Everywhere from Boston 10 San
Francisco. the trend Of thought is to-
sally employed, money is plentiful.
every legitimate enterprise is prosper
ing every man has a meal ticket, and
every baby has milk bottle. the
cricket is on the hearth. and there is
JOY i'm the land Why make n change?
Taft stands fer the principle of
protection with intelligent tariff re-
vision, schedule by schedule, through
4 tariff board. without stopping a mill
or throwing "a man out of work. The
Democratic Congress voted To abolish
the tariff board. and committed it
self To violent revision, while the Dem
ocratic platform declares protection to
be unconstitutional.
Free Trade would permit, and In
some cases would compel our vast ac-
cumulations of manufacturing CAPITAL
to go abroad. employ foreign labor
and sel the products i'm the American
markets. This is a Democratic iallacy
~ opposed To the Republican policy
that has made us strong and great
when the world began discarling
serftom and slavery a century ago,
II greatly quickened inventive genius,
and the conditions of life have been
wholly transformed. Every step has
made It's problem, ami it is for MS Ia
say whether we shall meet our prob
lcms-incidents of our progress-or
repeal this modern civilization and re-
turn tn the simple hut half savage life
of our Colonial ancestors.
Taft's Achievements.
"And President Taft has been doing
ALI the Federal Government can legal
~ do To meet these new conditions and
bring happiness Ia the people. His
arbitration treaties alone win make
his name and administration forever
famous The telegraph and steam
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

ship have made the world enc country
10 that every war is now a civil war
rand must be stopped.
He brought us out Of the pants
into the gladness OF prosperity. he
gave us the postal savings bank. the
parcels post. the mining bureau, the
childrens' bureau the employers liza &.
bility act. the corrupt practices act.
the Industrial Commission, the one
Per Cent Gross Earnings Tax on Cor
porations. the Maximum Tariff SEIZED
lles the Tariff Board. the Income Tax
Amendment a self supporting postal
department. the Customs Court. the
Commerce Court has preserved peace
under trying circumstances and sus-
iained the dignity or our Government
at all times at home ana abroad
This is but AN abridged and feeble
statement Of the facts. For three
Years and "a half the President has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
PREDICTS new
YORK FOR TAFT
G. o. p. Chairman Says President
viii Get 10000 Plurality

New York, oct. 30.--That New Yorl
state viii givc-a plurality Of 10000 foi
President Taft is the pre- dictlon OF
William Barnes. Jr.. chairman of the
New York republican state committee
In n statement issued, Mr. Iarnes
says.
Accurate canvasses which have
been made throughout the state o;
New York Indicate that Tafts plurali-
N outside Of the city viii exceed li0.-
600 and that Mr.. Wilson cannot carry
the city of New York by $1,000 Upon
these canvasses, In which have abso-
lutte confidence. | now am ready TO
predict that the state will give Il sure
plurality of more than 10000 for Presi-
dent TAM. This outcome will lie due
60 the wcll considered and fixed belief
that Mr.. Wilson Is a man of uncertain
mine with no practical conception of
public affairs and that. If elected, with
u democratic senate and IL democratic
house his radical tendencies and the
slant Of the democratic party. imbued
with the ideals Of Mr.. Bryan. will read
H. industrial depression and materin
distress To ALL
Hero Worshippers for Roosevelt.
The vote for Mr.. Roosevelt Ia New
York will not exceed one sixth OF the
total vote, bnt representing as IL does
similar radicallsm to that OF Mr. viii
sun. ii is drawing heavily from that
element i'm the state which otherwise
would support the democratic ticket.
The attack made by the progre ssive
forces upon the individual liberty OF
every citizen of America guaranteed
by the bill of rights has made it inn
possible for them Ia gather real head
way, ,eaving Ia them only the hero
Norshpper who. fortunately H. this
state, are not of sufficient numbers to
subvert our American form of govern
ment and interfere with the prosperous
condition which will continue under a
second administration by President
Taft.
This prediction is based on these
f%ures received from I,06S election dds
lricts ont of total of 3.205 outside of
Greater New York. which report
through the canvasscs completed, the
following vote for PRESIDENT
Taft l5S,054: Wilson. HIT
Debs. 4,62l; Chain, $3.50; Roosevelt.
&2.5ss. Taft's plurality. iO.277.
Taft Credted witt 459,54O.
This ratio of voting, IL carried out
throughout the entire state, indicates
It vote outside of Greater New York |
Tor president as follows; Taft 49,
40: Wilson. 3424SI; Dabs. 1881: |
Chain, 1883: Roosevelt, 1924 200 |
Taft's plurality, 1l7,059.
THE canvass of Greater New York |
indie ates "a pihraiity for 'wilson # les.d
Than 10000 In the city, Thcse can
vases have been a reliable guide To
the republican state committee fcr the
iast fifteen years"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

mat when 1t comes to conducting a
lirst class eating house American met
hods of cooking, serving and entertain
lns ar" superior To the French.
Il can compete with them. | am
soing TO take American cooks with me.
VIII serve American food, cooked In
the American way, and | viii have
American singers and dances fer en-
tertainment"