davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
MEMS $3.50 and S4 SHOES at $40

Also many pairs OF low shoes in patent colt gu
metal calf and vici kid button and laced style
Worth $3.50 and 81. Friday at $40. Main Floor
Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12

OF fine quality Bingham. waist with -X=shaped
neck open down the front and piped with plain
colors Worth $3.50. Friday at $1.69. Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
WOMEN'S 1Oc HOSE, 4 Pairs


| Fine ribbed mercerzed Isle finished hose seam
less with hlgh-spced heel, double sole and toe in
black and red (some slightly imperfect
Worth csc a pair Friday at l2c. Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
loo PINEAPPLE SHERBET at Sc Dish

On Friday will serve pineapple sherbert, ma d.
from the fresh pineapple, at &c dish, instead q
10c the regular price Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
~ The One Word That Expresses All We Want to Saw

soc LONG COAT BEADS at 21c
Several sizes, in black and few colors. r
larly soc. Friday at Gle. Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12

Csc ASSORTED CHOCOLATES at 18c Lib
Assorted chocolates. with delicious cream centers
Worth Csc pound Friday at 1Sc. Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
WOMEN'S SI.39 HOUSE DRESSES at SO,

Made OF excellent quality percale in stripes
OF blue and white gray and white; square neck
elbow sleeves, trimmed with the plum color &c
match. Worth $139. Friday at CSC. Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12

blocks on concrete foundation and Be-
I rea, Medina or any other curbstone
that may be bid upon and ordered
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
'C11lled Fresh From the Farm
MAKING A NEW ORCHARD
FROM ONE THAT IS WORN OUT
pIovyino Land With Care, Pruning on
Dead wood and Use OF Cover
Crops Recommended.

~ the farm orchard is in sod. when
;s generally the case with old general
| farm orchards. one OF the first Things
10 do i'm order to rejuvenate It Is to
pillow the land and allow the sunlight
air and rain to penetrate aud put new
life into the soil. The blowing should
preferably be done in the fall, when
will allow the sod to decay suiiicientiy
70 be available for use by the tree the
following sprirs. Land should not De
Moved to too great a depth. as there
is danger of injurlng too many roots.
Four inches Is about the best average
depth.
Eefore the growing season each tree
shouh be gone over carefully n all
Of the dead and diseased limbs re
moved. the tall branches cut back.
and the tops should be thinned out In
such n way that sunlight may lie read
ily admitted to ali parts of the tree.
This will also have a tendency to In
crease the size Of the fruit. Care
should be exercised In cutting OF
branches 10 make n clean, smooth
wound close to the trunk or branch.
This will give the tree an opportunity
10 heal over he wound before decay
se,s in. nr at least will not offer an
opportunity for water to remain stand
In. and for iecay to set in Mt this.
point. Ii is Il good plan to cover large
wounds with a coat of lead paint. to
which las beer added some lamp
black. The lampblack renders the
paint less conspicuous.
one OF the best fertilizers for or
chards, especially for ronovating an
old orchard, is stable manure. Spread
the manure over the land at the rate
of twelve to twenty loads per acre.
This NAV be lone during the winter
months on land that does not wash. or
the int may be applied in the
spring. when 1t should be narrowed
in to prevent its drying out and Inter
fering with later civilizations.
II barnyard manure is not available
chemicals may be used. Apply to each
tree five pounds of nitrate of soda,
fifteen pounds of tankage. twenty
pounds OF basic STAG and ten pounds
of sulphate of potash.
The second year apply half Of this
amount.
Clean culture should be given the
orchard until the middle of July or
first of August. The spring tooth or
smoothing harrow should be run over
the ground every two weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
EVERYBODY SHOULD BUY At
HOME FOR TOWN TO PROSPER
Helpful PRINCIPLES Of Reciprocity ia-
nored by Many Trsdesnen-Ar9u-
ment Worth Considering.

An earnest plea for reciprocity In
trade is made in an editorial article
printed IN the Agricultural Southwest.
The points made are well worth the
attention OF the men deficient in pub
lie spirit who spend their money away
from home without taking the trouble
to ascertain whether or not the local
merchants can serve them rs we'll as
those OF the outside cities. The ar
ticle reads;
"Grocers In small towns expect that
the good farmers Of the community
shall trade at home rather than at
the catalogue houses In the large far
away city. The farmers. too. think
that il is hardly right for the mer-
chants to send to some commission
house in a large city for their supply
of potatoes.
Both are right. Yet we find farm
ers buying from mail order houses and
merchants often buying from distant
places products OF the farm that might
better be bought at home. Not alone
this. but how many engaged In the gro
Gerry trade overlook the importance of
buying furniture. clothing. jewelry and
other things from their brother mer-
chants at home? How many In tie
furniture and hardware business buy
groceries from some distant house,
How many of them buy their clothing
from other than home stores?
AT an implement dealers conven'
ton In one of the western states the
catalogue house competition was being
considered. One of the delegates was
strong I'm condemnation of those who
bought implements from the mail or
der houses. lie happened to throw his
fur lined overcoat I'VE the back OF
chair. and plain TO be see was the
label of one of the noted catalogue
houses of Chicago. Still he had the
audacity TO appear in a state conven'
ton and criticise the farmers who
bought farm implements from the same
concern from which he had purchased
his overcoat instead of buying 1t from
his home store. Thus we find the help
full principles of reciprocity ignored by
many inconsistent tradesmen."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
The Sunday School Lesson


originally the name of one OF the PHI
listine gods. -" This kind of
speech was occasioned by the healing
OF one possessed with Il demon, blind
n dumb Matt. xii. Do. Here were
really three miracles in one. and IL
showed the ~peryersity of these seribes
when they spoke in this rash and reck-
less fashion. Jesus promptly took up
their statements and showed conclu-
siyely that their accusations were
wrong from the standpoints Of reason,
ethics and religion.
All sins shall be forgiven" The
mercy of God is available TO all peni-
tent souls. 'Blasphemies." These
were impious and insolent u~tterances
in which the honor Of God was set at
naught. "Blaspheme against the Holy
Ghost" The particular nature of this
ofense is stated in the next verse. Je-
sus had clearly proved by works the
supremacy of his authority over Satan,
but these men endeavored to show that
it had been a work Of magic, and they
virtually charged him with practicing
the black arts. I'm danger" If they
had no ability for moral dlscrimina.
tions they were guilty Of an eternal
sin and in peril.
Verses 31-35.-Hlgher relationships.
Ii was an unfortunate interference
that was attempted by his brethren
and his mother" They were standln.
on the outskirts of the crowd. and
when they found II impossible TO get 10
Jesus they sent word to him, behold
thy mother and thy brethren" When
he was told about ii he quietly an.
swered by announcing who were hi.
closest kindred. They We're not of his
own blood. but those who were I'm sym,
pathy with the will OF God" "my
Father which is in heaven Matt. iii
5O). He was not here renouncinc
natural ties. because we know how az
fectionately he provided for his owr
mother John xix. &c. 27). He was EN-
phasizing the superior nature of spirit
ual ties which unite the family of God
and impel its members to bear one an
Others burdens and so fulfill the Inv Of
Christ. (27 A,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
Aiding the Runaways
BY GEORGE s. CRAFT

Cant you SO any faster?" the girl
asked of inc.
I'm driving now at double the pace
allowed by law / replied.
I had no ooner spoken than ! saws
policeman making a dive for the mid.
die of the street 10 head me of. I
turned aside quickly and passed him.
He ran after me. brandishing his club
and putting his hand omlnously to his
hip, but my sympathies were absorbed
In the lovers, and l only fastened the
pace.
What luckl" suddenly exclaimed ths
lover. whose eyes were continually
turned 10 the rear.
"WellT' l asked.
"The cop is stopping the cab. There.
It's come to n stand. There's a war OF
words. The cop is getting into the
cab"
This delay made a considerable gap
between pursued and pursucr. Nor
was II likely % be diminished. The
policeman was a ponderous man, and
the cab horse was getting wlnded.
whats the timer" / asked.
Seven thirteen" replied the lover.
with a snap of his watch case.
The station was In sight, a tride over
a quarter of a mile away. / made my
mare do her best, though we were
driving over cobblestones, and In less
than the minute dashed up to the sta
ton door. My friends jumped out and.
not stopping to thank me. dashed in
side. In about ten seconds the train
pulled out, and on the platform OF the
rear car were the couple waving to me.
just as they were lost TO sight the cab
drove up, and the policeman and ths
old gentleman got out The police
mans face was very red.
"Ofll teach 80 to defy the lawr he
shouted.
There's no law against helping elop-
ing lovers | replied coolly.
"Eloping loyers!' cried the old gen.
tleman. Did they play that game on
; you? The fellow is my valet, and the
girl is my wife's maid. They've got
the family jewels in the suit case"
For heavens sake | gasped.
"Ne come wild me-" said the police
man. olH tabe We Whete We III ndNo
a chance to reply to a charge o adm
them that's committin' grand larceny"
And. jumping Into my wagon. he drove
me TO the police station, while the DID
gentleman followed In the cab.
Well. | had toms difficulty I'm keeping
out OF jail and only did so by furnish
ing bail. The event Injured me very
much and furnished such a weapon In
the hands of my enemy. Lena's father,
that the poor girl anne very near go-
ing back on me entirely. l only won
her after n two years struggle. When
we were married 1t was In church In
the regular way.
The thieves had DISCUSSES with them
md. though kilograms were sent %
: stop them, escaped.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
Verses 20. 2l.-Intense zeal.

Verses 20. 21.-lntense zeal.
Jesus was now at the height of his
popularity. His preaching tour through
the towns and villages of Galilee had
been remarkably successful. Wher-
ever he went he saw physical distress
and spiritual anxiety. so that his CON-
passionate heart was stirred. The Sc
lection of the twelve apostles was an
other important event. Not long after
this serious business Jesus returned to
Capernaum and went directly to 81
mons house. The news of his return
was speedily circulated. "The multi
tude cometh together again." They did
not delay their demonstrations, but
promptly assembled in and around Pc
ter's house. Compare chapters |, 81;
H. . His popularity had
reused the, antagonism of the rulers,
and they were already planning his
destruction verse 81. His friends"
These were doubtless his relatives from
Nazareth, TO whom reference Is made
LATER in the chapter. They had be-
come alarmed when they heard Of his
encounters with the rulers. ITO lay
hold ON him" 1t was Their intention
to seize him and probably take him
back TO Nazareth.
Verses 22,30.-Moral inconsistency.
The brief period which Jesus had
spent in Jerusalem at the beginning of
his ministry had given the rulers much
occasion for offense. They were de-
termined TO get rid of him In some
wav. His work in Galilee reused the
suspicious of these leaders. and they
sent down some of their representa-
tiyes from Jerusalem to watch Jesus
and see what charges might be pre-
ferred against him. But "the
scribes which came down from Jerusa-
lem" endeavored to explain away the
cures by declaring that he was in
league with ~"Beelzebub." This was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

-T was a pleasant spring afternoon
Lena was to drive with me in my
side bar wagon, and as didnt
care to leave my blooded mare
tied TO a hitching post while waiting
for her ! sat holding the relns MY
proposition for Lena's hand had not
found favor with her father, and was
meditating another proposition to Lena
exclusively. which was nothing more
or less than an elopement.
Suddenly around the corner came a
couple that seemed to be In a tefrlhc
haste. The man was a gentlemanlKe
u fellow, and the girl was as pref
ty as a peach. She hung on to his
arm to enable her to keep pace with
him. while he hung on to a suit case.
He cast a covetOus glance at my r1g'
hesitated. started on, stopped and SAID:
"See here, my friend. Would you
mind helping a pair Of runaways TO the
stationf"
"ElopementT
"That's It,"
"Disagreeable old father with no
feeling, sense or reasonT
"You bett'
.Desperate case Of love-
/ was sitting my own case, and. be
ing convinced that his was but n repe-
titlon OF 1t, I stood up IN the wagon,
the two hoped in. and | sat down
vedged in between them. Then |
turned my horses nose In the opposite
| direction and started down the street
Nv man passenger looked back.
''There he is now" he said. Cant
you move onE'
An old gentleman had just turned
the corner and was running after us
as fast as his legs could carry him.
| Fortunatele for him a cab was driving
lazily by. He stopped II, had a few
hasty words with the driver, pointing
to us. and jumped in.
''What'll you do while you're wait
ing for a trainf' i asked the man be-
side me.
There's one leaves ut 3:i4. It's Just
3OI now" looking at his watch. 1--WE
planned our flight accordingly. We've
got lust seven minutes to catch It,"
1--WE can do 1t all right"
"oh. please do" pleaded the girl,
trembling. IF papa catches us he'll
kill Frank and shut me up
I'm do my best" ] said. giving my
mettlesome mare n light touch with
the whip that sent her off on a three
minute trot- Pm IN the same box
myself"
We made about a mile lodging vehi-
Gle. and exciting the wonder of people
we passed. but without any very seri.
Gus mlshap. My clipping friends were
constantly looking back and reporting
the situation.
"Oh. heavens, he's gaining." the girl
would cry.
mo. no. sweetheart: he's losing" re.
: piled her lover e~ncouragingly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
II NEW WOMAN

Women suffragists of Wyoming are
in high feather. What with being the
first state in the Union 10 LET women
vote and then 10 have n oma mayor.
tits no wonder that they feel elated.
The woman mayor is Mrs. Susie Wiss-
Ter. who is chief executive Of Dayton,
an incorporated village with 800 inhab-
ftants, located in Sheridan county. Mrs.
Wissler was elected on an independent
ticket. defeating the two mere men put
I'D by the Democrats and Republicans.
+. S.-Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker OF
Colorado is causing politicians much
concern. Owing to the death of Sem
ator Hughes and the expiration OF the
term OF Senator G~uggenheim. the state
has two senators TO elect. and there
will be a primary next September.
Many men and women are urging Mrs.
Decker to stand for this nomination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
POSTAL AiRSHiPs

Colorado and New Mexico are TO be
the first two states of the Union where
the possibilities and practicability Of
aeroplancs as substitutes for the burro.
the pack horse. the blackboard and the
stage for carrying mails are to be dem
onstrated. A~irships are TO carry the
precious letters aud packages to mac
cessible canyon resorts and villages.
The plan is approved by the govern
mcnt postal officers, and several of the
clerks of the Denver postoffice have
been looking into the matter of enlist
ing in the volunteer corps of aviation
students 10 carry the mails. The Grand
Canyon of Colorado and New Mexico
Is favored by the postal officers.
Postmaster General Hitchcock ex-
perimented with aeroplanes in the east
a year ago. and in ten days 10000
pieces of mail were carried success
fully.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
Have No Number 10.

Quite n number of London streets,
mostly i'm the suburbs. have no No. 10
1t all. the difficulty being got over in
many cases by the subterfuge of ia.
That is the ease with Park lane, where
12a is occupied 10y Herbert Barker. the
celebrated bonesetter. The most IA
nous street without Il 13 is the Strand.
but that is perhaps more by accident
than design, for building operations
have made havoc of the original nu-
meratiOn.-ArGonaut.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
Wise old Owl.

a wise old. fat old owl once sat
High in a chestnut tree.
He saw no one; he spake to none.
A shrewd old owl was he.
A black old crow. the owls worst foe
Made much noise overhead.
A hunter heard this foolish bird
And now the old crows dead.
Ills best, o sec. to quiet be-
No noise. 70 boast, no "a W..
One owl alive beats any five
Dead rows you ever saw.
Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
TO CROKER LAND IN 1918

The Croker Land expedition. which
was TO have gone northward this sum-
Borup and y. t.. Macmillan. has been
postponed until next year because of
Mr.. Borup's death and the impractical
bility Of finding n satisfactory substi-
tute for him in Il short time. Ii has
been decided TO make the expedition
a memorial 70 George Borup. who was
so keenly interested in it. Mr.. Mac
Millan's connection with the enterprise
continues as heretofore, and he is util-
izing the intervening time -Or the pur-
pose of making additional preparations
for the scientific work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

ing moves. With the appointment of
Wilson Il. Brice by the circuit court
of appeals to conduct hearings i'll the
governments suit in equity matters
We're brought TO a head. However. 1t
was realized that the case would re-
Guire much time-perllapS six months
before being finally concluded. The
calculation was based on The fact that
the government lawyers were allowed
sixty days to work out their side of the
case. while the defendants. forty-live
in number. have 100 days in which TO
make answer 10 TIE governments final
presentation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
LEAVING PEkINe BY AERO
LuxURIEs

IMxurics imported into the United
States during the fiscal year which
ended last month exceeded S200,OOO,-
600 in value. Under this term "luxu-
ries'' are included such articles as
diamonds. art works. laces and I'M
broideries. champagne and other
wines. tobacco and manufactures
thereof. ostrich feathers. artificial
flowers. toys. ~perfumeries and cosmet-
les. iewelry and manufactures OF gold
and silver.
In many Of these articles. especially
the more important ores the imports
of the fiscal year 1912 will exceed i'll
value those Of n earlier year. Art
works. for example. show for the nine
months ending with March Il total ex-
ceetiiu. by 30 per cent the highest
record Of any earlier year and will
approximate S40.000.000 in value for
the full fiscal year as AGAINST $4,000
600 in 1911 and sci .Oo0.O00 in 1910.
Diamonds also will show n large to-
tai for the fiscal year 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
CORN FOR ENSILAGE.
Best Variety 10 One That viii Give
Largest Yield OF Mature Grain.

EGFIC1h ~ ~
II takes only the experience OF one
season to demonstrate to any man
that green. immature corn Is not good
material with which 10 Oil n silo. Good
ensilage is sweet and not sour, and rs
the former can only be produced from
n crop that has well nigh approached
maturity IL follows naturally that the
best variety OF corn to plant when Il
Is the intention 10 put the crop In the
silo is one that will give a large yield
OF mature corn. There is eve little 10
any advantage Ia planting the corn
thick.
In those localities where the best
corn is grown by the listing process
the crop intended for ensilage should
be listed. and likewise where the check
ing system gives the best results in
corn Yield that plan should be followed
where the crop is intended for the silo.
In some cases the plan Of planting
n few acres of corn late In the season
for use I'm filing the silo after il has
settled Is TO be commended. Where
thirty, forty or fifty foot silos are used
the ensilage viii settle after filing suf-
fciently to leave space for twenty or
thirty tons more, and II a sIlo filling
outfit can be obtained the second time
II will generally pay % utilize all tho
available space. No man ever regret
ted having a few feet OF ensilage In
his sllo to use until the grass attained
its normal feeding value. Iowa Home
1 afaad
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
Money Value of Bees.

II the farmer beekeeper got nothing
but honey from the bees it would still
pay largely to keeS them on the place,
but furnishing sweets for the table is
the very least of the good they do. for
in the matter of ~pollination Of fruit
blossoms the actual money benefit the
bees are to their keeper is tenfold the
honey value.-Farm and Ranch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
CROP SYSTEMS.

One branch of farm manage
ment which has been but little
studied Is the question Of how
TO make crops nt together so as
to keep the farm teams and men
!. equally busy throughout all sea.
sons and produce the maximum
returns from their labors. Com
peting crops r those that
!. claim attention at the same
time. one preventing another
!. from being handled TO the best
: advantage. Two crops that must
!. be planted at the same time and
: harvested at about the same pc
!. riod compete for the farmers
: time. thereby bringing around
!. periods of excessive labor fol-
!. lowed by periods when there Is
i. a lack of work. 1t Is this prob
lem of fitting crops together that
!. determines the success OF fall
ure of many farms. Though this
: works itself out automatically
: In some instances, there are
plenty OF neighborhoods in
! which farmers are holding to old
|. combinations of crops despite
/. the fact that rush periods at
! harvest time each year furnish
! additional evidence that a new
: arrangement of affairs should be
! made. Efficiency In the 5 of
: farm labor depends primarily
!. upon having work throughout
I the year for both men and
teams.-Country Gentleman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
Grooming Cows Pays.

1t is the little extra strokes that
count in dairying as in all kinds Of
farm work. 1t did not once seem i'm
portant to groom cows as carefully as
we did horses. For that reason many
cows were foul in the extreme winter.
Now we know that every time we
carefully groom a COW we make her
healthier.-American C%ultivator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
eEFRiENplNo NATURE

Switzerland is the first European
country to follow the example Of the
United States in instituting a national
reservation where wild beasts and
birds and flowers may be preserved.
In the new Swiss parks Alpine trees
and flowers viii be safe from tourist
raids and the chamois may browse far
from hotels and %funIcular mountain
railroads. The Helvetian Society of
Natural Sciences worked on the scheme
for years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

Golden Text.-This Is the condem-
nation-that light is come into the world
and men loved darkness rather than
light because their deeds were evil
John iii, 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
japan sars Lurid MeIodrama.

.Iapan's theaters are ordered to give
expression of the ideals of the people
and give up blood and thunder repro
auctions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
o OF PHILIPPINES

That the Philippines are doing nice
ly. thank you is the assurance OF
Governor General W. Cameron FORBES.
who recently visited the United States.
He says that these possessions of I'm