davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
The Woman.

The woman we walk with down the years.
Sharing her shadows and smiles and tears:
The woman we walk with hand and hand
over the roads Of the rugged land,
The quiet places, the story heights
DO we walk with her, too. in her lonely
nights?
The woman we walk with-think of her
When YOU feel the rollicking impulse stir.
She has her right in our life each hour.
She has her share and her part and dover
In all that we do and hope and plan.
Now. isn't 1t true, sirs. man for man?
The woman We walk with and who shares
our early struggles and trials and cares.
Can we forget her and leave her behind
As n separate being. of separate mind.
OF separate feeling and heart and soul
The woman we walk with. walk with
whole?
The woman we walk with down the days
Is ours TO cherish and love always.
Not only in service of hand and lip.
But service of soul and hope and dream.
Do we let her come into our lofty CLEAN?
The woman We walk with down the years
Has borne our burden and wept orr tears.
II is only right that her life should be
Filled and flowing. for our own brave
part.
With light and sweetness and love and
heart.
Baltimore Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
The Feet.

An excellent remedy for chronically
cold feet is to rub them every morning
with handfuls of wet salt until the
skin CLOVIS. Rinse off the salt with
cold water and dry rapidly with a
coarse towel. Cut a piece Of wrapping
paper to fit the bottom Of the foot and
draw the stocking on carefully over it.
This simple. old fashioned remedy has
succeeded when all others failed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
C0LoRS FOR THE BRUNETTE
Bearing In Mind the Various Types Of
the Dark Haired Woman.

The real brunette. with a clear pink
and white complexion. may choose
any tone rom the faintest pink that
tips the geranium blossom to he rich
est scarlet. But this rule does not
hold good with the fair brunette
who has only the least flush Of color
in her cheeks, for bright, vivid scarlet
would kill the delicate tints. The pale
ones Of salmon and coral pinks are
effective. and at the other extreme a
rich. deep red, inclining to claret.
The creamy brunette will look best
in very pale coral pinks. bright poppy,
deep crimson and flame color.
Then there is the sallow or olive
skinned brunette, to whom genuine
pale pink will be fatal. But she can
wear deep, dull rose red, old rose,
wine red and crimson, and all these
shades are included in the term gera-
mum.
Deep navy is the only blue she
should ever attempt and that always
needs relief of some kind. The fair
and the trIe brunette may choose al
most any shade of blue and find il be-
coming. but the paler, creamy type
will feel safer if ivory or pale lemon
lace is arranged about the neck.
In the case of the between color type
much depends upon the eyes.
IL the eyes are blue, gray or brown
and the complexion fairly good either
pinks or blues will be a success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

help might come. At the Provident,
the line moving b-iskly.
Clerks were busy bringing up money
from the vaults downstairs. and over i'll
the First National other clerks were re-
ceiving the money and opening new ac-
counts. Ridgley had devised the scheme
as reprisal against Morrow. His son
had peer Daisy's favored sutton until
Degnon had stepped in and cut him
out. Ridgley had not forgiven the
banker for the fancied slight.
1t was nearly noon when a clerk
dashed out of the Provident and hur-
ried into the First National. In a mo
ment he came out again, accompanied
by Ridgley himself. They were making
their way to the Provident through the
crowd when suddenly Ridgley stopped
at the edge Of the excavation.
He saw one Of the laborers was
working with a crowbar at the bottom
of the pit, seeking to dislodge h bar
from some obstruction 1t had encoun-'
tered. Ridgley shouted excitedly to the
man, who smiled pleasantly into his
face and began to climb out Of the pit.
The crowd left the line and crowded
around the opening. The laborer was
waving his permit, blandly confident Of
his rights. and In his excitement Ridg-
ley could not makeh himself understood.
At last the workman seemed to compre-
bend and. dropping pack into the pit,
seized a pickax and smashed through
tine obstruction, proudly handing out a
bulky cylinder. now gaping wide to
show its load of crisp bills.
In a fash the crowd understood. The
Provident was meeting the run by
paying out money sen under the
street from the First National. The
money was making an endless chain.
being paid out over and over again.
Half n dozen men in the crowd began
to explain how the bank was profiting
by the evasion of interest. and Ridgley
retired hurriedly. With the crowd in
its present temper he was not anxious
TO be within its reach.
But Degnon had planned skillfu'ly.
and his orators talked Just enough to
check the run on the Union. There
were muttered threats. but the drain
was stopped, and Il back flow of de
p%ositors was started toward the TN
ion. Bidgley's reprisal had proved a
boomerang.
That evening pegnon explained to
Daisy and her father his insniration.
Il was looking over the installation
in the First National" he told them.
land | saw that there was Il pine Of
the pneumatic system that led ont of
the building.
Il thought it odd at the time. and
when You spole of the relations he
tween the two banks | realizel the.
game. They could shift the money
back and forth rs it was needed, and
no II was The wiser. | got Il permit
to open the street and dove a crow-
bar through the pipe. That was an"
And then Desnon took his reward in
I kisses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
Homemade Towel Rack.

be made by covering a piece OF oval
wood with linen backed with card
board. The linen, gray or cream col
ored, should first be embroidered In
some conventional or floral design be
fore covering the board. A nickel bar
Is screwed In place. and a dainty and
serviceable towel rack is then ready
for use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
The Chin

The chin muscles are really much
harder to strengthen than the face.
Much depends on how you sleep and
how you carry your head when walk
Ing. When sleeping lie with the chin
up high enough to make the chin
slightly tense. but not stretched. When
walking and whenever possible hold the
hin up so the flesh will o drop down
over the collar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
Care of the Teeth.

When the teeth are slightly discol-
ored near the gums use a little pow
dered pumice stone moistened with wa
ter on n fat orange wood stick and
gently rub the teeth. being careful not
70 lrritate the gums. Then scrub with
IA moderately stiff brush and rinse with
any good antiseptic mouth wash. 1t
should not be necessary TO use the
pumice more than once a month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
SUNSHINE &.

Sunshine is the best possible
disinfectant. Let it flood the
rooms which are occupied when
ever II Is possible. Dark cor
ners that have a stuffy smell are
dangerous to the health of the
household.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
For Our Women Readers
MY LADY BEAUTIFUL.
For the Hands.

A simple cream for the hands is pre-
pared from one each of cocoa
butter and oil Of sweet almonds. one
dram each Of oxide of zinc and borax
ana six drops of oil Of bergamot. Rub
this well into the hands at night. slip
ping on a pair of loose kid gloves to
prevent the cream being rubbed of.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
Sardines.

When a box of sardlnes is opened 1t
should be drained of all oil and then
the little fish turned out and sprinkled
with lemon Juice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

Persistent caste marriage has led in
Sweden to the disappearance of 20 per
cent of the original noble families.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

TT ERBERT MORROW, bent and
careworn. passed the parlor
door. His daughter Daisy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
PROF. CAMPBELL
ON DRY FARMING
Scientific Soil Culture Devel>
opes Thousands of Acres

No subject OF greater interest 10
Northern Nevada than that of scien-
tihc soil culture or what is commonly
known under the inadequate name
OF dry farming" By its use irrigable
land now under cultivation may be
made to double the present yield,
while non-irrigable land can be made
to produce profitable crops.
OF the great work accomplished III
the promotion of scientific soil culture
by Prof Hardy W. Campbell, of Lin
development of thousands of acres Of
land in the West previously considered
unfit for growing crops, too much Ill
praise cannot be said.
And yet with all that has been ac-
complished the work of reclamation #
hundreds of thousands of acres in the
so-called desert OF the west has been
but barely begun. Campbell has given
- years of work and research to the
development of this greatest of mod
crn sciences. By soil culture the
world is fed, and if these principles are
followed in Nevada and other parts
of the Great West, the future marvel
Gus prosperity of this vast empire is
assured Campbell has given to the
world the full story of his soil discov
cries The story has circled the globe
and is leading to the redemption OF
millions of acres of other continents.
1t has been translated into at least
three foreign languages, German, Rus
sian and Hungarian.
Campbell dug the truth out of the
soil with no help from costly appara-
tus in amply furnished laboratories.
When he first set forth his ideas and
both were treated with scant courtesy
by the professcd agricultural scien-
lists of the day This was not from any
enemity to the man. There was no
hint of personal animosity i'll their at
titude But the test of time and the
proof by results have long since vim
Dictated Campbell Then the skeptical
world began to take notice. Every
year the circle of his influence spread
wider In response to calls from farm,
ers who wanted help in solving the
same desperate problems he had mas
tered, Campbell responded in a gen
erous spirit and the results have been
great.
Along with other Western States
Nevada has awakened and is in line
with the movement that is to revolu
tionize agriculture and make the West
the center of the crop culture that is
TO feed the world.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
LOWER EXPRESS
Rates ARE NEAR
Parcels Post Will Force Cut
Say Postrnasters

A late Denver dispatch says: That
the instllation of the parcels post ser
vice by the federal government will be
quickly followed by a reduction of ex-
is the opinion of local postoffices Off
cials They declare it to be their opin-
ion that practically every express COM
pany now operating in America and
Canada will put rates into effect early
next year that are even lower than
the parcels post rates
Don't ever think for minute that
the express companies are going to re-
main idle, said Postmaster Joseph II.
Harrison. in commenting on the prob
able result of the parcels post. Il look
to see new express rate throughout
America shortly after the parcels post
is starctd"
Postoffice Inspector Cochran is of a
similar opinion.
The parcels post will be installed on
January /, 1918 The government of
licials have been working steadily for
the last three months fixing zones for
the basing of charges. Four of the
most prominent and best informed
pOstmasters in the country have been
in Washington for many weeks dis
cussing the matter and offering sug
gestions for the handling of the pack
ages. As result of their services the
government has already begun send
ing out instructive oHlcrs to postmas
tiers.
Local postoffice officials received
notice that distinctive parcels post
stamps will be sent Oft. .or use on
packages. and that ordinary stamps on
a package will not suffice. Packages
mailed bearing ordinary stamps will be
treated as held for postage
Parcels will be mailable only at post
offices, branch postofices. lettered and
local named stations and the number
ed stations as may be designated by
the postmaster
All packages will have to bear the
return address of the sender before
they will be accepted for mailing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
Methodist Church.

Sunday school. 10 a. m morning
service, | | a. m; evening service, 7;30
p m. J. l.. COLLINS, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved II
from a wreck, but II. IT, Ashton, Re
leigh, n c.. once prevented 4 wreck
with Electric Bitters II was in a ter
rible plight when | began to use
them" he writes, my stomach. head
back and kindneys were all badly
affected and my liver was in bad con
dition but four bottles OF Electric Bit
tcrs made me feel like new man"
A trial will convince you OF their
matchless merit for any stomach. liver
or kidney trouble. Price. 81 cents at
all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Dayton Township,
Lyon County, State of Nevada.
Joe Greenwood, Plaintiff, VS.. Chas. ii. Mel
son, Defendant
The State of Nevada sends greeting to Chas.
H. Nelson, Defendant: You are hereby COM
manded to appear before me, at my office in
the Justice Court OF Dayton Township, at the
town of Dayton, Lyon county, State of Ne
gada, and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff on file therein, within FIVE days after the
service of this summons upon you, if served
within Dayton Township, ten days, if served
ON YOU in Lyon county, and not within said
Township, and twenty days if served else
where.
Said action is brought against you. said de-
PENDANT, to recover the sum of two hundred
and Gfty-fve dollars, alleged to be due and
owing from you to said plaintiff together
with attorneys fees and costs Of this suit. the
cause of said action being particularly set
forth in the complaint file in said action.
certified copy of which you are herewith
served otherwise the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for the said amount, together
with attorneys fees and costs of suit, should
you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1912.
J. II. RAE,
Justice of the Peace of said Dayton Township.
John Lothrop, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
Notice of
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07453.


Carson City, Nevada,
November |, 1912
Notice is hereby given that E. D. Wood
ruff, OF Salt Lake City. Utah, through his duly
authorized agent, p b. Ellis, whose postoffice
address is Carson City, County of Ormsby.
State OF Nevada, has made application for
United States patent for the Coyote, Coyote
Number l. Coyote Number 2 Coyote Number
g., Coyote Number 4 and Coyote Number 5
lode mining claim, consolidated, situated in the
Mason Mining District, County OF Lyon,
State of Nevada, being Survey Number 4046.
and described in the field notes and plat on
file in this Office with magnetic variation at
10 so east as follows:
Commencing at Cor. No | of Coyote No ?
lode. Survey 10. 4O46, from whence the NJ
Cor. Sec II, r Is n, r. 20 +. bears n 50
"a f. 1892 feet thence n. $50 IS l.. 1900
ieet TO Cor No 2 OF Coyote No ? lode which
is Identical with Cor. No. Of Coyote No )
lode: thence N so 10 f. 1897 feet to Cor
No. ? of Coyote No. 3 lode, which is identical
with Cor No of Coyote No 1 lode; thence
~ 100 29' f. 500 feet TO Cor No of said
COYOTE No. lode; thence S l00 q f. 590.4
Get to Cor No OF Coyote No. lode; thence
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09

Boost for Yerinston.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re
ports of wonderful lew discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit the
people. Ranon T. Marchan. of BARGE
loneta, writes: Dr. Kings New Dis
covcry is Going splendid work here
1t cured me about five times Of terrible
coug.l and colds. also my brother of a
severe cold in his chest and more than
20 Others. who used ii on MY advice
We hope this great medicine will yet
be sold in every drug store in Porto
Rico" For throat and lung troubles
it has no equal a trial will convince
YOU of its merit SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
PEAv|NE WORK
DISCONTINUED
Gum Thompson People Cease
Operations for Timebeing

twcenD shrdlu hrdlu hrdlu hrdlu hrdlu
Saturday week between Jack WEIGH,
field man for the Gunn-Thompso in
terests, and Jules Labarths, who has
charge of the mines and smelter for
the same people it was decided to dis
continue the churn drill prospecting
on Peavine Mountain.
While these gentlemen have given
out no statement for publication, IN
talking to a friend they made it very
clear that this action is in no sense
'turndown" either of the Nevada Cen
trail mine. on which they were pros
pecting, or of the big mineral terri
tory surrounding Reno A combina-
ton OF circumstances (some of which
had no direct bearing on the Nevada
is a practical certainty that they will
return to this vicinity before many
moons and conduct much more ex-
tensive operations.
The fact is that the Gum Thomp-
son smelter at Thompson is in need Of
ores that carry an excess of iron in or
der to properly hux much of the ore
that they get for treatment and which
is lacking in this essential. 1t was
their theory that the body OF iron sui
phdes which was opened up in the
tunnel of the Nevada Central would
not only widen out to a much larger
body at depth, but that an enrichment
would take. place below the water
level 1t was not expected that the
ore would carry very high values, but
that it could be concentrated at least
five into one and that the resulting
product would be sufficiently rich to
ship and at the same time contain the
large excess of iron so desirable to
them at this time Tor huxing other
ores
The two holes that have been sunk
convinced them that this theory was
incorrect Instead of carrying larger
excess of iron below the water level.
the ore became more slicious and
therefore not adapted to the present
needs of the Thompson smelter.
1t is not only possible, but is indeed
considered probable. that the Nevada
Central mine contains good ore that
will pay. but will likely occur in small
err bodies of richer ore. and churn drill
ing is not the best method of pros
pcctng such bod cs.
Ii is also possible that the Gnnn
Thompson people would have given
the ground more tn trough prospect
ing at this time but for the TACT that
since bonding the Nevada Cenral they
secured a bond on a mine fifteen miles
from Garnervillc which gives every
promise of making one of thc great
copper mines OF the world. This prop
crty has been developed TO some ex-
tent, and while depth of only 100
feet is attained yet, about 100000 tons
of good ore has been opened up With
this splendid showing to start on, it
is quite natural that they would use
all their drill, and bend every effort to
prospect thi, property at depth dur
ing the lie OF the bond.
AS before stated, however, far from
being discouraged with their first eX-
Dcricnce near Reno. the Gum Thomp-
son people intend to return and do
more thorough prospecting III this VI
cnitv at a later date-Reno Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
Notice !!

Lost, quartz watch charm, triangle
in shape with the following engraved
on the sides. &C. A. NJ. Rawhide, Ne
vada' A reward is offered for the
return of same to
CHAS. A. MCLEOD
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
F. o. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Yeringon Aerie No. 1906, r. o. f., meets
at their hall on the lst and Sd Mondays OF
each month at 8 o'clock. All visiting mem
hers are cordially invited to attend
w. ]. MCKENZIE, w. p
7 RATION Secr~ta,p
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PlMPLES AND BLAcKHEADS

Atchison. Kan.-"For a number OF
years | suffered very greatly from skin
eruption. My face was very red and
irritated. being almost covered with
pimples and bIackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were fine rash with the exception of
few large pimples on my forehead
and chin. My face burned and looked
red as II exposed TO either heat o.
cold. 1t was not only unslghtly but
very uncomfortable / tried several
remedies but couldn't get amy relief.
was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticara Ointment.
81 applied the Cuticura Ointment in
this evening. leaving 1t for about FIVE
minutes. then washing II on with
Cuticura Soap and hot water I wash.
cd with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter also several times during the day.
After about four months OF this appli.
cation, my face was cleared OF the
pimpies. / still use the Cuticura
Soap" (Signed) Miss Elsie Nelson.
Dec. 20. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
FREQ. with sap. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01

minimum temperature before freezing
Is ITO at bayfield,. III at Sturgeon Bay.
127 at Milwaukee. and 1873 at Madi.
son.
Since 1t Is dry air. more than ex-
cessive cold, which Injuries fruit
trees in winter, the following compart-
sons or mean winter relative humidity
are Interesting Marquette. Mich.
(Bayfield), 81 per cent: Escanaba.
hich (Steurgeon Bay. So per cent:
Milwaukee, rs per cent: Madison, So
per cent; Dubuque (Lancasterl, 81
per cent; st. Paul. so per cent; Kalis.
pell. Mont. (Hamilton). so per cent:
North Yakima, probably about rs per
cent: Roseburg. Ore. SIS per cent:
Grand Junction, Colo. (Montrose). SO
per cent; Rochester, N. Y, rs per
cent. Il will be noted from these
figures that the Bayfield, and Door
peninsulas show a much higher rela.
tive humidity than either the west.
ern or eastern fruit regions, except
that OF western Oregon.
The interior OF northern Wisconsin.
however. remote from the lake infiu.
ence. is characterized by low winter
temperatures. The lake influence Ia
OF horticultural value probably not
more than Ave miles inland In gen.
eral. the planting of apple orchards
in that portion OF the state included
within the lines of a mean absolute
minimum of 80 degrees below zero,
as shown In the map. must be con.
fined to the hardest varieties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
BY Nh. o. Z. BAKER,

NHtSSSHoth S0ttGHS W
The winters on both the Bayfield,
and Door peninsulas are warmer than
In the region farther south. removed
from the lake influence; they are
freer from prolonged cold snaps. and
on the Door peninsula are no colder
than In the southern part OF the
state, while the winter Temperatures
at Bayfield, is not far different from
that at Lancaster.
Both the daily maximum and mini
mum during winter In Wisconsin re-
main below freezing, while in fruit re-
gions OF Montana. Washington, Colo
RADIO and New York the fruit buds are
subject to alternate daily freezing and
thawing temperatures during more
than half the winter. Moreover the
lowest recorded temperatures at Bay
deld are no lower than IN the Bitter
Root valley, while Milwaukee and
Madison have shown no lower tenn.
peratures than North Yakima and
Montrose. Colo.
Though cold, the winters in the
Bayfield, region are clear and pleasant,
the first trace of snow occurring gen.
orally about November /, with the
ground remaining continually covered
from December / to April / In the
average year. These dates also ap-
ply to Door county. AS result OF
this excellent protective covering, the
soil often remains unfrozen. The
average number OF days showing q