davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
Children, This Part Is Yours
MONKEY FACED OWLS.
A Colony Inhabits Cliffs In Southern
California.

A Colony Inhabits cliffs In Southern
California.
On the banks of the Santa Ana river,
in southern California. is a queer col
ony. 1t is situated among the ellis
which rise above the river n in
passing during the day II would not
imagine the place was Inhabited for
the members of the colony are fast
asleep in the chambers of the cliffs.
At dusk there is Il change. At every
one of the openings with which the
rocks are perforated appears a face
so humanlike in its expression that
the beholder is apt TO fancy he Is e c
ing the pixies and elves of which he
heard In childhood. The faces belong
to a family having the name of Strix
p~ratineola. or monkey faced owls. In
the holes Of the cliffs they pass their
days and rear their young. At night
they emerge in hocks and search the
fields for mice and insects.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
The Glad LINES.

I know there's trouble in the world.
Because I've had my share.
/ know that there is sadness here:
I've had enough to bear.
But when the skies are blue above
And when the sun is shining
And all my little cares ave passed
/ try to stop my whining.
/ know some roads are mighty rough.
Because I've had to tread them.
/ know there are steep hills to climb
And. human-like. / dread them.
But when | strike the level paths
Where roses sweet are nodding
And hills of yesterday are passed
I whistle while I'm plodding.
/ know that burdens must be borne.
Because rye had to bear them:
That there are dangers to be faced.
Because I've had to dare them.
But when my sun is shining bright
And winds have ceased their bowling
/ do not mar my time OF JOY
BY filling it with growing.
Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
T was my fathers sword"

As he spoke Knowlton re-
placed the denied brass scab-
bard or the elk horns over his
fireplace and turned to the girl.
you see. Miss Marble" he went on.
IL have no other heritage to cherish"
Where l stood the girls low voiced
reply was inaudible. but a dull flush
crept over the young Englishman's
clear cut features. and 1t seemed that
he echoed her words. saying a little
sullenly. mo, / do not wear It,"
The sound of footsteps on the veran-
da called him to welcome other guests,
and l Joined Mamie Marble in straying
about the rooms, furnished oddly
enough for a New Mexican ranch
house. yet e~loquently descriptive OF
their owners life. The trophies on the
walls, the old cut crystal service on the
sideboard. above all the many pictures
and photographs. among them his
father as general of division and him.
self as lieutenant Of the guards. told
that once at least he had lived other
wise. had been something other than a
far straying remittance man."
AS we paused before the two por-
traits | knew that this thought was
uppermost in Mamie Marbles mind.
for ever since Knowlton's advent In
the Blue Water country his love for
her had been common knowledge. Yet
| she surprised me after a moment by
saying very quietly. do you know
. x..kr H. T. hnra1st and baforo I Qnnld
reply, answering herself: HE was
cashiered for cowardice in the Boer
war. Mrs. Loring told me-"
There was a deep CULVER Of grief in
her voice, and as she turned away her
head for the first time | was certain OF
what | had for some time suspected
that II she had repulsed him 1t had
been against the dictates of her W
heart. II was hard for me to see her
in distress. for | had been her fathers
comrade and had known and loved her
since the days when old John Marbles
quartz ledge had started the short
lived boom at Eldorado City and Nan
ME. in her little pink p~inafore. had
ridden about on our shoulders.
Mamie" | said. ''if something else
were the reason: Tiff cowardice were
merely the appearance, could you for
give it,"
Her lip trembled. but she looked up
at me bravely enough. "fes." she
said-'yes. If there were anything else
in the world: if he had Oh. it is so
hard to believe when one looks ut him.
and yet the paper told all about it and
gave the official order that disgraced
him."
| hesitated n moment, still uncertain
as to whether it were best to let this
girl know the truth about Francis
! Knowlton. And in that moment my
opportunity was gone, for McNanon
called from the other room. "Come on
here; we're Off" and we had TO join
the company assembled for an excur-
sion to the ruins of Eldorado City. II
was one of the many jaunts that had
been arranged to entertain some visit.
ing school friends of Nannie's and. like
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
SOME NORTH SEA FACTS.
The Bottom Of This Body Of Water Is
Only 100 Feet Deep.


The North sea is so shallow that a
vessel can sail from London to Ham,
burg In water not more than 100 feet
deep except for one short stretch. IL
this depth could be decreased one
half-that is. the bottom Of the North
sea raised sixty feet-the islands of
the Tristan shore would be linked to-
land ten miles broad would be added
to the Danish coast. a multitude of low
Islands would spring up off the Eng
fish and Belgian casts and a great is
land would rise up In the Dogger bank.
In case a sudden upheaval lifted the
bottom of the North sea 800 feet, or one
third OF the length Of the great Ger
man liner Imperator, the new coast
line would run round the Orkney Is
lands and then from Peterhead through
the Skagerack to Sweden with a con-
tinuous band that would form a sort
of new Zuyder Zee. Could the bottom
of the North sea be elevated a distance
a half again as much as the length of
the Olympic the British islands would
become q part of the continent and the
liquid remains of the North sea would
be n large lake occupying the greater
part of the present Skagerack. And
this would mean that the greatest fish
ing ground in the world would literally
be ground. With the North sea just as
1t Is and as it is likely to remain for
uphold ages England takes two-thlrds
of her whole fish supply from this shall
low body of water. Scotland three
fourths of her supply. Holland practi-
cally the whole of her fish and Ger
many one-half of all the fish brought
into her ports.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19

dalton from the ladies we proceeded to
the limits of the tunnel and out into
the natural cavern that had swat
lowed up the body and, so the de-
lightful tradition ram. the ~treasure OF
Denny Monahan.
Fatigue began to manifest itself In
the cessation of talk and laughter.
and when one OF the ladies' In the rear
Of the procession called out some be
lated jest of the Lunger the boy
glanced back In surprise. The next
instant he disappeared as If blottted
out. / saw McNanon leap back, heard
a dull splash and then Knowlton
brushed past me, tearing off his coat
as he ran. He, too. plunged out of
sight and we heard sounds of a strug-
gle in water and of some one gasping
for breath. Holding my candle over
the brink of the pit into which the
Lunger had fallen. l could family dis
Germ the glimmer of water below me,
but nothing more. The sound OF
splashing had ceased also and for a
long time we waited In breathless
silence for some reassuring noise from
below. Then from u the darkness
to the left the even voice of the young
Englishman startled US.
Come a bit this way"
A moment later he appeared, scram-
bling up the sloping rocks at the side,
carrying the Lunger like a child in his
arms. Il fancy he's knocked his head
a bit on the stones down there" he re-
marked in a level conversational tone
as be laid the dripping burden down.
Then as Mrs. Loring bent over the un-
conscious boy he picked up his coat
and stepped to one side.
Ter minutes later the Lunger was
able to stand and. leaning on Loring's
arm. to set out On the return journey.
The windings of the passage left me
for the o part In total obscurity,
and l stumbled along. cursing myself
that | had not told Mamie that truth
concerning Knowlton which we men
had long ago known-that is was his
Inheritance from a long line Of port
loving ancestors that had brought him
down; that after long. mountainous
months of garrison duty at an outly-
ing post an urgent appeal for aid from
an ~entrapped scouting party had come
at the moment when the demon In his
blood had at last got the better Of him.
A subordinate had led out a relief ex-
pedition, and Knowlton had come to
live In the valley of the Blue Water. II
was not a pretty story, yet a thousand
times better than the one which had
been told her. And, too. | could add
to it that for the past year he had
fought against his temptation with an
unfinching courage that In my eyes at
least had made him almost worthy Of
her.
AS we turned at asst into the straight
tunnel | caught sight of two silhouetted
figures that walked side by side lust
IL front 0. me-. talking in low tones.
And IS we approached the entrance
they delayed their steps, and there
came to me the voice of Mamie Mar
BILE. speaking very gently:
mo, no. | do not wish to be told
what the rea reason was. | have
seen. | am sure it was not what that
| paper said. There Is nothing else in
the world hat | would not trust the
man | 10y TO conquer"
Very gravely the man answered her:
"Anythin. in the world now"
And together they passed out into In
| starlight
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
inexpensive Sponge Cake.

Beat the yolks of three eggs until
thick and lemon colored. add one cup
full of sugar gradually and continue
beating; then add one tablespoonful
OF hot water. one cupful of -four
sifted with one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. the whites
Of three eggs beaten until stiff and
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Bake
for thirty-ive minutes in a moderate
oven in a buttered and Toured cake
pan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
POPULARITY.

Most women are far too limit
ed in their friendships.
To be liked there must be.
first of all, kindness. and plenty
of 1t. There must be tact. and
tact is nothing at all but consid-
Grafton and kindness. III people
want others to like them they
must make people feel that their
lives are not aloof from others
Chicago Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
WOman's Section of the PAPER
ON YOUR BAKING DAY.
Cup Cake.

Cream half a cupful of butter with
n cupful of sugar, add three eggs
well beaten and one cupful of milk.
Fold in two and three-fourths cupfuls
of flour sifted with one teaspoonfuI
of soda and two Of cream of tartar.
Also add the grated rind and juice of
a lemon or two t~easpoonfuls of lemon
extract. Mix thoroughly. spread in
shallow buttered tins. sprinkle with
powdered sugar and bake for twenty
i've minutes in a moderate oven.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
The TumbIina EGG.

Fill a quill with quicksilver. sea- it
M both ends with good hard wax.
Then boil an egg. Take a small piece
of shell off and thrust in the quill with
the quicksilver. Lay ii on the ground
and il will jump about till all heat Is
gone. If you put quicksilver into a
bladder and warm il after you have
blown il ont and secured il II will
skip about in the same n
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19

dark gray hold their own. A suit OF
black and white whipcord is a prac-
teal thing and will give much satisfac-
ton because it wears so well.
The velvets and velveteens are popu-
lar again, and the striped velvets are
In pretty designs.
Gray is prominent in dress goods for
fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
Steamed Eaas.

A dainty way of serving IN egg is in
n souffle dish in which it has been bro
ken with a little cream and a small knob
of butter TO float in. The dish is put
in boiling water. and the egg is allowed
to steam till it sets and for two oil
three minutes more.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
A FEW TONGUE TWIsTERs.

Peter Piper picked a peck OF picked
peppers If Peter Piper picked a peck
of picked peppers. where's the peck of
picked peppers Peter Piper picked:
Try repeating each of these quickly
half 4 dozen times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
POTATOES.

The flavor and texture Of pota-
toes are spoiled if they are al
lowed to remain in the sun.
When cooking potatoes in their
Jackets pierce them with the
prongs of a silver fork.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
Scalds and Burns.

Scalds or burns can be cured by APP
plying oatmeal and cold water. The
cooling qualities of the meal help to
draw out the fire from the burn. while
its soothing properties heal 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19

Cricket critic.
She sells seashells.
Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh of freshly fried flying fish.
\ growing sleam growing green.
The G ceasetll and ii sutiiceth us.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-19
When cookinq Eqqs.

A spoonful of flour added to the
grease in which eggs are to be fried
will prevent them from breaking or
sticking to the pan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
oooo.cooc:0o...0oo.oo
/. AT TIE TIIEATERS. =,
:,oo.o.ao...oo..0.1.ooco.c:
GARDEN WILL OPEN NEXI
SUNDAY.
building of New scenery Make
PostpDncmcnt Necessary
About North.

George Fawcett, who played "Dr.
Wallace" in THE Herfords' with
Viola Allen at the Grand opera house
Tuesday night, is the only man be
side Harry North who ever played the
leading role in "The Great John Gan
ton" which Is to be produced soon at
the Garden theater by the North Bros.
Stock company Fawcett created tho
part of John Canton, studying his
manuscript a year after the piece was
finished by Hartley Manners. North,
playing stock out In Columbus, made
the part in one week and produced
the piece the second. He was compli
mented by Mr.. Manners and later his
portrayal of the authors favoritt
character was woven into new play,
The North Bros. Stock company, az
advertised this morning in The World,
viii lopen with Sunday matinee in "The
Woman in the Case" Building spe-
cial scenery for the summers run de-
layed the opening which had been sci
for tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

Pathe's Weekly at the Palace thea
ter today, is the interesting item in
the motion picture world Of Tulsa for
today. The Weekly has recent scenes
from all over the world. From New
York comes the picture of the side
door stepless street car; flood scenes
are In from Waterloo, Neb. showing
the starting OF the great flood that
has made thousands homeless the past
week; from Africa are more stirring
real war scenes from the Italian
Turkish war; from Arcis-Aube,
France, comes a picture which shows
the great advancement in air ships,
for here an army machine is taken
to the field in parts and is assembled
and in the air 40 minutes. Besides
all these there are fashion modes and
many stirring scenes from the rest OF
the world. This great picture publi-
cation has secured some Of the finest
pictures TO be had Of the Titanic SUI
ferers' arrival in New York and scenes
connected with this disaster. These
will be shown in a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
SmsnlclOIls.

First Boarder-What do YOU sup
pose those flannel cakes we had for
breakfast were made of?
Second Ditto-I don't know; but
did you notice we were shy on blank
cts last night baltimore American
~~-~o~~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~
low middling 6.37; good ordinary 5.95;
ordinary SCI. Sales 5000 bales. OF
which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 1900 American
Receipts 36,100 bales. all American
Futures opened firm and closed barely
steady April 6.42 u April-May May
June, June-July. July-AXust, Aug
September G.3S1a; September
October 6.33k; October November
6.311a; November-December 6.29 Y
December-January, January February
6.29: February-March 6.29ik; March
April 6.SOls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
MIARkLE1rS
Cotton Selling OFF.

NEW YORK, April G4,-Inc cot
ton market was easier today under
heavy realizing and lncal selling
with the close barely steady at a net
loss OF from l3 10 10 points.
The opening was steady AT de-
cline OF a points in sympathy
with disappointing cables.
Prices rallied within point or two
Of last nights closing figures, right
after the call on bun support inspir-
ed by private predictions that low
barometer west of the belt might
cause further rains in the cotton belt
before the end OF the week, but Of
forings were unusually heavy and the
market soon eased off again.
The western belt forecast seemed
to confirm the unfaVorable view Of
bgrometic conditions as unsettled
weather was officially predicted, but
failed TO stimulate any fresh demand
Of consequence and the market reach
ed the lowest point Of the day just
before tho close. The selling was
probably encouraged by the favorable
detailed weather the reports showing
generally clear conditions in the east
for the past "a hours, while there
were also quite a good many private
advices suggesting that new crop pre-
parations had made more rapid pro-
gress in many sections of the belt
than had been anticipated IN view Of
the recent wet weather.
Support from leading bun brokers
served to check the decline from
time to time but there We're no i'm
portant rallies, and closing prices
were within a point or two of the
lowest. Reports from Memphis indi-
Gated that the river was falling rap
idly and the more bearish average Of
southern crop advices was accompan-
led by more or less southern selling
here and rush 10 cover near the
close.
The market received some support
at the opening but later selling set
in. and about the cnly demand Of
consequence during the day was in
the way Of covering by shorts and
occasional buying by some of the large
trade interests.
Receipts 1865 bales against 12,-
S96 last week, and 5000 last year.
Todays receipts at Galveston $50
against 1925 last year. AT New Or
leans 2,441 against 4,409 last year
and at Houston 3,612 against 754 last
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Live Stock I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000; market for beeves
steady; cows and hefers higher;
Beeves ,$5.65 a S.7J; Texas steers
none on sale; western steers $3.50 a
7.65; stockers' s4.25 a 6.75; cows
and heifers $3.50 a T5O; calves $3.50
a 1865.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
steady TO cents higher; light $3.50
a 775; mixed $7.40 a 1856; heavy
$40 a 1871 rough $40 a 100;
pigs s4.75 q 100; bulk of sales $3.50
a $50.
Sheep-receipts $1,000; market ac-
tive and mostly Is a 80 cents high
er; native $3.50 ~ 6.S5; western $4.75
a 5.25; yearlings $500 a 7.65; lambs
native s5.65 a S.25; western $500 @
800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
BOY SCOUTS WILL PLAY BALL
TODAY.
Three Good Games Schcdulcd-WiIl
BE Played at Various Local
school Diamonds.

Three games are scheduled to be
played today in the Tulsa Boy Scout
league. Troop | Will play Troop AT
Lindsey school grounds. Troop 3
will clash with roop 8 at the North
Side diamond. Troops and will
cross bats with Troop 10 at Lynch
Forsythe field.
Enthusiastic crowds are expected
to witness all the contests as interest
is at white heat in the race for the
Scout pennant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Grain I'm Kansas CITY,

KANSAS CITY, April 24.-Close-
wheat-May $1.OSik; July s1.03;
September 5S&c.
Corn-May 79%c; July 77hc; Sep
tember II &c
Oats-July 517sc; September AZ A c.
Cash Wheat-No. 2 hard $102 GD
Ia; No 2 red s1.12q1.13.
Corn-No. 2 mixed and No. 3 So .
so 1Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white 5Sd5Skc; No.
2 mixed 57d57lkc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Miscellaneous.
No ad less than IS cents.

SCREEN DOORS. ALL SIZES. WITH
hinges. Geo. w. Groves Hardware
100 N. Main. Phone 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

CHICAGO. April 24.-Wheat today
turned strong after weak start.
There we're reports that the spring
crop acreage would be reduced IL Y
per cent. that chinch bugs had APP
peared in Oklahoma and that flour
sales at Minneapolis were the largest
in months. Closing prices ranged
from " to q q 1c higher than last
night. All other leading staples, too,
scored a net advance-corn u as to
1c; oats y to u q sc and provisions
7is to soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Business Chances.

2H and 5-ACRE TRACTS AT
prices and terms that will interest
you. Erwin Covey, Room .25 over
Post Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

MOBILE, April 24.-Bonner's two
bagger and two errors decided a ~
inning pitchers battle between Bon
ner and Burleson in favor " New Or
leans, TO 0. Mobile had runners on
third base four times during the game
hut Bonner was invincible in the
pnches.
Score II. H. H.
Mobile o.. GOO 600 600 600 4
n Orleans 600 600 600 O0l-l G 1
atteries-Burleson and Dunn;
Bonner and Haight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
birmingham q. Montgomery 1.

MONTGOMERY, April 24-Bir-
mingham landed hard ON Lelivelt In
the first inning of today's game with
Birmingham, scoring six runs and
winning the second Of the series by
the score Of 20 /.
Score II. II. T..
Birmingham 500 600 OOO--6 s
MONTGOMERY 200 600 O10-1 4
3atteries-Boyd and Yantz; Leli-
Welt, Miller and Bribbens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Futures I'm New York.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Cotton Fu-
tures-Barely steady; JaJnuary 11.s0
Q11.s1; February 11.S1 offered;
March 1850 11.ss May 1890
11.6s; June 1850 1l.55; July 11.ss q
1l.ss; August 11.70 I'LL; Septem-
ber 11.79d11.s0; October 1880
11.s1; November 11.s3g11.S4; De-
cember 11.sS a 11.90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

ST LOUIS, April 24.-Cash wheat
No. 2 red $1.15@1.171R; No. 2 hard
s1.12M1.17.
Corn-No. 1914 aisle; No. 3 white
S3@S4c.
Oats-No. 2 SIC; No. 2 white 5Sc.
-Wheat-May $1.13%; July
1898; September $1.05 B.
Corn-May size; July 7SA G.;
September 767sc.
Oats-May 57%c; July 54%c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Legal Notice.
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court Of the United States
for the Eastern District Of Oklahoma:
In the matter Of the Peerless Laundry q
co-parinership consIsting o! W. X. Summers
and j. W Cooper. Bankrupt
In bankruptcy No. 6l7.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BAEKRUPT'S PROP.
ERTY.
Notice Is hereby given tina, In pursuance
Of an order Of sale heretofore made BY the
Referee in Bankruptcy in the above entitled
case, I will offer at public sale on the 4ti
day OF May. 1912, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
at the Bankrupt's late place Of business on
South Cheyenne St, City Of Tulsa, Tulsa
County. Oklahoma, and sell TO the highest
bidder, for cash in hand. all Of the machinery
fixtures and laundry supplies Of whatever
nature, belonging TO said estate, and OF the
approximate value Of One Thousand Nine
Hundred Dollars. $4,000 Said sale 70 be
made subject TO confirmation by the Court.
Complete inventory Of said property may
be seen at No. 808 Bliss building. Tulsa.
Oh ahoms. and examination Of the property
can be made by appointment with the Trus
tee.
Trustee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
live Stock I'm Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April 24.-Cattle-
Receipts 400. including 500 south
erns: market steady; dressed beef and
export steers s7.6o9s.45; fair to good
$500 7.50; southern steers $500
$50; southern cows s4.00gG.25.
Hogs-Receipts 11.000; market
strong TO 10c higher: lambs $3.50
$50: yearlings $500 q $50; wethers
5000 $50; ewes st.25 q 500; stock
ers $3.50G5.00.