davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
Tex. of the Lesson. Mark vii. ia.

The Bread of Lffe.-The discourse on
this subject is based on the bread which
came down from heaven, and his reply
to the question. What shall We do
that We might work the works OF
God:' In considering his reply re-
member that believing means recciv-
ing John i, IT, or committing oneself
unto him John ii. 24). | am contin-
ually helped by John vi. 81, AS the
living Father hath sent me and live
nv the Father. so he that eateth me.
even he shall live by me: also verse
c.. The words that | speak unto you.
they are spirit and they are life To
many even among true believers ne
and his words are still hidden mamma
of which they have not yet tasted the
sweetness. or. having no spiritual appe-
tite. they loathe the heavenly food.
They have life. having him. but not
abundant life.
There were many in his day, as
there were also in the days OF the
prophets and as there are In our own
time. whose religion is wholly put
ward. In addition TO what our Lord
said about them In this lesson he said
elsewhere, "All their works they do
for to be seen of men" "Ye make
clean the outside OF the cup and OF
the platter. but within are full OF ex-
tortion and excess "Ye outwardly
appear righteous unto men. but with
in TIE full OF hypocrisy and iniquity
Matt xiii. ). 252sL. These are the
men who in the lessioD for today IND
fault With Christ aud his disciples
In Ii Tim. iii. Is. we read that the
end OF this age VIII he characterized
by a form OF godliness without any
power. and truly II Is already visible
enough aud tending TO a greater man
Hesitation of the same.
Inssmuch "a il was foretcld that IL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
His Business Manager
By HORACE G.. WHITMAN

that the ungrateful course he Is pursu
ing
II heard that. The door between this
and my room was open when you said
1t. What is II you wish?"
well. | want TO keep up my friendly
relations with Trask. I've really
brought him out. ! want to make q
contract with him for the new play"
AT what royalty"
"Oh. I'll do very well by him OF
course there are losses to make up on
those I've already produced. I'll give
him $500 down and $50 a perform
ance. ! want to encourage him." Hs
colored slightly.
MIR. Trask has sold a play since be
night for the first time. /. aided by
lawyer, made the contract for It"
You? Where was II tried ?" STAN
mered Reinhart.
Not in America. We have Just bad
a cablegram announcing n very re-
markable hit
You don't mean IT," trying to sp
pear surprised.
80 we expect a pretty good price
for the next. which is nearly ready
How much:7
"Thres thousand dollars down aud
$500 for each performance
II accept your offer"
Excuse me: 1t IL o an offer to you.
Mr.. Trask Will sell no more plays TO
you"
"Sallie." groaned Trask. II think you
are treating me very mean. This four
tain pen is worn out. Why don't yon
give me some money 10 buy another:
Because you haven't asked me-
dear. I'll remember 10 give IL to you
before you go downstairs tomorrow.
And 10 cents for car fare?'
I'm see to it."
Meanwhile MIR. ReinEart was think
ing of the blum he had made. Very
WELL" he said. rising and buttoning
his coat: I'm begin suit under my ION
tracts for losses on the back plays.
Il have already ordered "A suit begun
under those contracts for nonpaymcnt
of royalties.
Mr.. Reinhart paled. Tie had recently
changed his lawyer. The las had
discovered u faw in one contract In
volving $4,000. He stepped 10 ue
door astonisheJ and troubled. As he
passed out he beard Trask say to ms
wife in his usual drawl.
"Sallie. | wish you wouldn't give me
any more two dollar bills. You gave
me II yesterday To pay II dollar ""'
never thought of the change
Il won't trouble you that way asain'
dear"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
~DGAR TRASK was born with a
gift II vas not the gift OF
money making. but the gift Of
-1a,ot,o thai -hirh ~ nrON-

~DGAR TRASK was born with a
gift. II was not the gift OF
money making. but the gift OF
producing that which If prop
eriy handled may lead to such desira-
Bile result. No, Mr.. Trask was not d.
rectly a money maker. He was a play
wright and had produced some pretty
good plays, but he had no business in
stincts that would lead him TO get out
what there was In them. He had sold
several of them without having made
a written contract The profits on
them had been considerable. but they
never got into the authors pockets.
Then he sold a couple more for which
he made contracts, but did not think
to examine his copy OF them. One the
purchaser hadn't signed; the other was
so drawn that the author was easily
beaten out Of his royalty. He hadn't
even business sense or energy enough
to get out OF the clutches of the man
ager to whom he had made all these so
called sales.
One morning he was sitting in his
study when the card OF this manager,
Mr.. Reinhart. came up to him. Mr..
Reinhart. a red faced, portly man with
puffy cheeks. beetling brows and a big
diamond in his shirt bosom. was adj
mitted.
"Trask." he said brusquely. there's
something wrong For five years you
have been Fostering me with your
plays, which ! have put on the boards
10 get rid OF you-mostly at a loss.
The last / brought out. The Mask
did well enough to give you a little
reputation. and | looked forward to
making up some Of my losses. That
was n year ago. since when you have
not been nea me. I've heard you're
ready with another play and are go
Ing TO take II TO some one else. All /
have to say Is that II this Is true I'll
sue you for past losses. which | can
recover"
Good gracious!" exclaimed Trask.
"Howf"
1.-The contracts. Do you suppose I've
been in this business twenty years not
to know how to draw one?"
"Sallie". called Trask In a high key
cd. drawing voice.
A lady entered whom Trask Intro
duced as his wife. shes n sort of
business manager for me now" he
said. she'll talk to YOU
II didn't know hat you had mar
rled." said the manager. surprised.
Yes. I've married" said Trask. with
the same drawl. "Sailie. sit down there
and talk TO Mr.. Reinhart."
What can ! do for your"
II was just saying TO your husband
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
FALL GARDEN WORK.
Things to Do TO Insure Fine Crops sf
Vegetables In the Spring.

Things to Do TO Insure Fins Crops Of
Vegetables In the Spring.
.after the crops are gathered. even
II little patches OF vegetables are left
here and there. our garden Is top
dressed with well rotted COW manure.
and the soil is turned over to the depth
OF twelve inches. writes III. Richmond
In the Country Gentleman. IL Is then
narrowed TO free II from any weeds
that may be left. which are set OF FIRE
II dry enough. so that the seeds may
be destroyed. Green weeds are used
as n mulch about the young trees
where the seeds ear do M harm
After this two coats OF manure are
applied to the soil. II there are any
poor spots a third coat Is given them.
and then the soil is upturned to the
late autumn sunshine and rain. The
chickens are allowed free access TO
the ground. where they find a rich har-
vest II bugs and worms
Winter. or multiplier. onions are set
in the rich. mellow soil, but for the
most part the garden is left undis-
turbed until the following spring.
II the ground is plowed early enough
millions OF young weeds spring up and
are destroyed by frost: otherwise they
would make trouble the following sea-
son.
combined with cor or wheat or
other late crops for chickens. the weeds
stand little chance between the hens
and the frost.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
WIRELESS TIME SIGNALS

Under orders from the secretary OF
the navy. the new wireless station at
Arlington. Va. the largest In the world.
is to send put rime signals TO ell parts
OF the United States and as FAR out to
sea IS the indus Of the station may
reach. There are three steel towers OF
the station. the center one being SO
feet high and making a landmark that
IL seen for many miles in every direc-
tlon. Besides maintaining communiea-
tlon with naval vessels in all parts of
tIle Atlantic. ii was planned that the
naShinc II time signals throughout the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
Not interested.


Cant you get any work." asked a
m of the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food.
Yes. ma'am," he replied. Il was
offered a steady Job by the man who
lives down the road In that big white
house."
That's Mr.. Oatseed. What was the
work? 2"
"He wanted me to get up at 4 In the
morning. milk seventeen cows, feed.
water and rub down four horses, clean
the stables and then chop wood until
II. was time 10 begin the days work"
What did be want to payT'
II dunno. ma'am. / didn't stop to
ask.'-Youth's Companion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
Manex In Reskeenina.

There Is money In beekeeping II Il
is managed properly. B~eekeeping Is
being carried on with both profit and
pleasure by many thousands OF people
In all parts Of the United States. and
while. as n rule. Il is not the sole occu-
patton of those who pursue II. there are
many places where an experienced bee
keeper can make n good living by de-
voting his entire time and attention to
this line OF work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Advocate Of a world movement 10
unite labor ;ndustrially and politically.
James Kcir Hardic. leader OF the Labor
party in the British house OF commons.
has been making another tour in the
United States. visiting the mining Sec
tons OF the cast and west. Hardie has
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12

FOWL TIPS.

Little chickens should be kept
of the grass rs much as posi-
bic when II is wet with dew.
The hen should be we'll fed and
watered. so that she may rest
!. content in the coop. Then II the
; little ones range far enough on
|. their own account TO get damp
! they have n dry mother TO re-
| turn to and will take no hurt.
/ For sore head apply castor oil
! for two days. On the third day
| mix n little coal oil with the cas-
! tor oil. Continue this treatment
! until cured. IL begun rs soon as
! discovered II will cure In n very
! few days.
! IL you have nc green growing
/ feed for your ducks alfalfa meal
| makes n fine substitute. Sprout
! barley is also a good substitute.
/ Do not allow inferior cabbage,
! potatoes and beets to freeze:
! store them for the hens. The
/ time Is near when they will
! need such feeds as added suc-
/ culence to the ration.
Don't fail To provide something
/ TO cover your dropping boards.
! Gypsum Is first choice: good soil
I Is second. Don't use lime. rs IL is
: nm Irritant and viii cause throat
Z troubles. Besides. il beaches
: the legs Of the birds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
o,mon.., psno.rou, to Bees.

Bees can endure dry cold. but not
dampness. More bees are lost In win
tering than by disease. Lack Of ven
tilation is the canse Of dampness in
many hives. The use of foundation
W a great deal Of time and labor
to the bees. Combs cost the bees about
ten pounds Of honey for every pound
OF comb.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
THE WEEK IN HISTORY

Oct. Edgar Allan Poe, poet and
nuthor, died in Baltimore 1910. born
1909: beginning Of the $165. 100000 fire
which almost destroyed Chicago. 1871;
Dir. Oliver Wendell Holmes died 1891.
born 1909.
Oct. s.-.Iohn Hancock. statesman
and leader of the Revolution. died 1898.
born 1881: Franklin Pierce. fourteenth
president OF the United States. died
1864. born 1904.
Oct. 9.-First overland mail from San
% days 4 hours.
Oct. lo.-United States Naval acad-
envy opened at ALlapolis, Nd, 1915:
William Henry Seward. statesman.
secretary Of state 1876. died 1872.
born 1901.
Oct. 11.-President Andrew Johnson
ordered the release of all captive Off
Gals of the former Confederacy ex-
cept jefferson Davis. 1865: Daughters
of the American Revolution organized
1890.
Oct. 12.-Columbus first saw land In
the new world. Rodrigo Triana. COM
mon sailor. was first to cry. Land. ho''
1902; Robert Edward Lee. distinguish
ed soldier and Confederate hero. died.
1870. born 1907.
Oct. l3.-Maryland voted to abolish
slavery Mt once. 1864: Justice Samuel
Freeman Miller of the United States
court died 1890. born 1916.
Oct. 14.-Associate Justice John NJ.
Harlan az the United States supreme
court died 1911. horn 1888.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12

mand. a position which he held at the
time OF his fathers death. He was the
organizer who built into permanent in
stitutions the groups of converted sin
ners who were won and induced TO re-
form as a result OF his fathers popular
methods. The new general in 1885,
married Captain Florence Soper. WHO
served in the Salvation Army in France
and who now Is in charge of the wo-
mems social work in England.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12

Bran Is a very satisfactory feed for
a ration, is slightly laxative and pro-
yides protein and phosphorus. SC neces-
sary In milk production.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY.

Chicago will have an elaborate OBJ
OF Columbus day, Oct. IL. I'M
der the auspices of the Italian-Ameri-
can societies of the city and the Chi
cago chapter of the knights OF Column
bus. The latter was responsible for
the pan-American celebration OF Che
discovery Of America.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
THE ARMY

William Bramwell Booth, who has
taken the place Of his late father as
general of the Salvation Army, is the
eldest son Of the late General Booth,
and was born in Halifax in 1856. Bram-
well Booth has served through all grades
Of the army. rising to second In COM
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12

beer here before. In 1909. when he
had become well known as chairman
OF the labor party In the house OF COM
mons. he was a caller at American
shores. and in 1895 he received a great
welcome from brother Socialists In the
United States. His visit Is to study
conditions among American working
people.
Hardie has had a romantic life. Born
poor. he was a coal miner and though
bis fortunes improved he refused TO
make any great concessions in the mat
ter Of dress. He created a sensation In
1892 when he took his seat In commons
In shabby and unconventional garb.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
w. c. T. U.

The thirty-ninth annual convention
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance union will be held Oct. 10
to % at Portland, Ore. A special train
leaves Chicago a week prior to the con-
vention with delegates. who will be en-
tertained By governors. mayors and
business men at various points en-
route
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
\ couRr.

When the United States supreme
II Oct. - 1t will have
lots 10 do. Among the important mat
ters to come before the corrt are the
government suits against the Reading
and various other railroads. which In
voive important phases Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
POSTMASTER GENERAL F. Fl.
" HITCHCOCK has let IL be
known that the proposed par

~OSTMASTER GENERAL F. II
l. HITCHCOCK has let IL be
known that the proposed par
GELS post plan. enacted into law
when the president signed the new
p~ostofice appropriation bill. viii be put
into operation as quickly as possible
The BournerIevis parcels post plan
becomes effective Jan 1 next. so far rs
the establishment OF the parcels Post
rates and zones to which they apply
are concerned. and an endeaSor is be
ing made 10 have the details perfected
before that time. This legislation pro
vides that fourth class mail matter
shall embrace all other matter. includ-
ing farm and factory products not now
embraced by LAT in either the first, SEE
end or third class. not exceeding eleven
pounds in weight. nor greater IN size
than seventy-two inches in length inc
girth combined. nor in form likely TO
injure the person OF any postal en-
pioyee or damage the mail equipment
or other mali matter. and not OF a
character perishable within A period
reasonably required for transportation
and delivery.
For parcels post purposes the United
States and ifs territories. including
Alaska. but excepting the Philippines.
Is 10 lie divided into units Of area 80
minutes square. identical with a quar-
ter OF the area formed by the inter
secting parallels Of latitude and meridl-
ans OF longitude. represented on appro-
pirate postal maps. and these units OF
areas are to be the basis OF eight postal
tones.
The rate on fourth class matter
weighing not more than four ounces is
to be / cent for each n or fraction,
and on matter in excess Of four ounces
weight the rate is TO be by the pound.
the postage in all cases TO be prepaid
by distinctive postage stamps affixed.
Except as provided above. the postage
on matter OF the fourth class, which Is
to be admitted to the parcels post, is to
be prepaid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
cEocRAPHERs' TOUR


The visit To the United States OF
celebrated geographers of foreign u
tries Is nearing an end. They came as
guests Of the American Geographical
society on the occasion of Its sixtieth
anniversary and the completion OF its
new building in New York The en-
tertaining society has been showing
the visitors the sights between the at
iantic and Pacific coasts, and this
transcontinentai tour will be conclud-
ed with Washington as the last stop
ping place. A day will be spent in
speeding the points OF interest in and
around the capital city. On Oct. II
the tourists special train leaves for
New York. where a series Of meetings
will be held.
The visiting delegation includes some
Of the best known contemporary geog'
raphers in the world. Practically every
leading American university is repre-.
sented in the party. and Professor
william -.Iorris Davis Of Harvard is
director of the tour. which lasts two
months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21

ISOLATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
$40 Manhattan Bldg. President, James H.
Bishop; first vice president, Henry Oest-
reich; second vice president, Joe Majo;
secretary treasurer, Armour Harvey; cor
responding and recording secretary, J. O.
Adams 100 Moth Twenty-fiftn avenue west
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
sTEAMFIITERs UNION; No: 42s-:Meets
Peanut Candy.

Boil one pint of New Orleans mo-
lasses until it snaps in cold water; add
the juice Of one lemon; let boil one
minute, then add two level teaspoon
fills of soda. AS the soda causes the
molasses to rise, stir in the peanuts.
Turn into a buttered dish and cut in
squares.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS COOKIES.
Dougmuts for Snowballs and Fire
halls

Doughnuts for Snowballs and Fire.
= balls.
. One tablespoonful of butter, l cup
full OF sweet milk, 11-4 cupfuls of
powdered sugar, a beaten eRxs, I
>teaspoonful OF baking, powder, il
teaspoonful of salt, flour to form a
soft dough. = ~"..'..- =:
Melt the butter and mix with tho
m; nkr then add the. other: ingredients.
Roll the dough a fourth: OF IAN inch
thick and cut out with a. small bis
cult cutter: Fry in hot lard. For the
snowballs. dip in boiled icing and
roll in cocoanut. For the fireballs.
dip in red icing colored with the
harmless vegetable coloring. Cut
With cookie cutter If you prefer
the hole in the middle Kind.
Sugar Cookies, for Canes and Hearee.
One cupful OF butter, cupfals Of
sugar, 8 supfuls Of flour. 3 4g9s, y
cupful Of sweet milk, tablespoon
full Of vanilla. 5 teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder.
Mix the ingredients together and
add enough flour for q sttf dough:
The canes are sfmpiy rolls of dough.
in cane shape. Hearts can be- made
by paper pattern or cookie cutter,
Stripe the canes with red and white
icing and ice the hearts with red.
Fruit Cooker, for Animals.
One ana one-half cupfuls of susar,
l cupful OF lard, u cup Of New Or
leans molasses. 2 eggs, / teaspoonfu1
Of soda in warm water, cupful of
chopped raisins. 1 cupful Of curra,,ts,
flour for stiff dough.
Work we'll together, roll the dough-,
half an inch thick and cut with ami
NAL crackers. These cookies were
very fat and popular. The dogs, cats
and bears were iced in chocolate; the
rabbits in white, with pink eyes.
Plain Ginger Cookies, for Cartwheels
and Darky Dolls.
One cupful Of New Orleans molas-
ses, 1 cupful OF brown sugar, / cupful
! Of lard, 1 teaspoonful Of soda, 2 eggs
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, tea
spoonful Of ginger, flour for stiff
dough.
Mix the molasses. brown sugar and
lard, let them come to d boil and sci
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21

If you chance to be the doctors
only patient there is no telling when
you will recover.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
Good God. Thngs to Eat for Christmas
and How to Prepare Them Cheaply

cake rack. II you haven't one use
the oven rack supporting it on some
dlsh, so as to allow current Of air
to pass round the cake until it is cold.
When the cake is cold cover it with
an icing made Of powdered sugar and
milk, using from two to four table,
spoonfuls of milk to one .cupful Of
powdered sugar. The icing should be
OF such consistency as not to run
when spread. In a day or two cover
again with royal icing.
Royal Icing.
One egg white, l cupful of pow
:dered sugar and l tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Put the unbeaten white
OF an egg in a bowly add the sugar
slowly, beating constantly with a.
spoon, then the lemon Juice. Put
evenly over the cake and smooth with
a knife dipped in hot water. Decor
ate with Some Of the icing squeezed
through a tube made OF white PAPER.
This IL a very rich cake, but one
desires rich things at Christina slide.
The cake will keep for months and It
may be served at functions later in
the season. e.:--.
1t one desires 4 palmer fruit cake
this il good recipe:
Thre quarters Of a pound Of butter,
i pound: Of brown sosxr, g se4ss, /
pound Of currants, 1 pound Of rais-
ms n pound Of cttron, u pound
chopped nuts, l cupful Of molasses. 1
teaspoonful OF cinnamon. y teaspoon
OF, allspice, u teaspoonful OF cloves,
teaspoonful Of nutmeg: " teaspoon
full Of mace, 2 teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder, 1 teaspoonful Of salt, l cup
full of grape juice. Flour for stifi
batter.
Prepare everything as for the
other cake. Either steam and bake
or bake four hours without the
steamins. Have the oven only mod
erately hot for the baking.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21

,: II the women get. to wearing socks,
where will they carry their money?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS' UNION,
No. II, U. A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's Hall,
112 West First street. President, j. E..
kreager: vice president. j. Harvey: secre-
tary- treasurer j. E. Ribble. 1412 Jefferson
street: corresponding secretary, John Ben
nett 22S East Fifth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
STATESMAN SWAPS
CLOTHES IN CAPITOL
AND GOES TO RACES

WASHINGTON. d. g.. June Rep
re eniative Timothy r Ansberry. a
De nocratic member from ohio. appear
ed on the floor II 'he house wearing
the "loudest' suit of clothes ever seen
in the halls ~ congress II bad a.
many colors as Joseph's coat. and the
CHI ks and stripes added 10 is festive
appearance.
Where did YOU get AZ" asked Repre-
ser tatige William Hughes. another
De nocrat ~ New Jersey
in Belgium. last summer" replied
Mr. Ansberry.
I'll trade you i'm going % the
races. said SIR Hughes
ONE on" said th, ohloan.
few minutes later they emerged
fro-o a nearby committee room SIR.
Hughes arrayed in many eolors and Sir
Ansoerry IN the sombre gray that had
Adorned the form ~ the New jersey
merrber
Mr. Hughes ied hts colleague awas
from the Pimlico race track