davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
WHIMS OF FASHION,.

The new warp print ribbons have
dark rich grounds.
One OF the newest color combinations
is nayy-an cerise.
Bright green and cerise are much
used in silk hosiery.
Ali the new white embrolderies are
very soft and sheer.
Sports coats for young ONE are
made of checked tweeds.
Many evening gowns for summer are
In beaded OF spangled effects.
Bright colors are combined with
white or black in almost all garments.
Collarless dresses will be very gen.
eral this summer. Some of them have
long sleeves.
Bracelet ribbon strapped sleeves are
a pretty note In many of the sheer
summer dresses.
There are indications that hats will
Increase in size as the season advances.
Some In black have red WI
The question of what kinds of lace
will be most worn this summer Is al
ready settled. There Is a very decided
preference for the lighter weights in
which shadow styles are conspicuous.
Most Of the summer wraps have
sleeves cut In one with the body of the
garment. Such wraps are usually col
larless and depend for their charm on
the beauty of the material. The new
brocaded worsteds and cottons are util-
lied for such wraps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
MILESTONE AROUND TREE.
Thrown Away Years Ago. Shoot Grew
Through Its Eye.

A milestone was thrown away by a
miller Mt South Dover, \. L.. a great
many years ago After 1t had lain IN
disuse for some time Il tiny tree shoot
forced its way through the eye OF the
stone and began to grow and wax
strong. Many were the surmises OF
people who watched as to what would
be the result.
A great many thought that the tree
would have the same effect as a wood
en- wedge ON n slab-that Is. split II.
Others insisted that the tree would ex-
pand above the stone. which formed y
collar. and reach q natural height ana
thickness. Ii took years for The tree
to lift the tone and hold 1t suspend
ed a foot above the ground. as II can
now be seen In South Dover.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
DANGER ON EVERY HAND.
More PeriIs Lurk In Africa Than Else
where In the World.

wv " efG WYNN
Travelling in Africa Is doubtless be-
set with more danger than In any other
part of the world, says a st. Paul
exchange. Wild beasts. wild men. pol
sOnous plants. storms. fevers and other
sickness combine TO make a formidable
array.
A recent traveller in Gwallah. a dis
trfct in northwest Africa. encountered
II new danger. Vegetation is very lux
uriant. and when he pitched camp he
noticed that a number of dead birds
lay on the ground.
Before he had time to comment on
this fact four of the dogs. which had
been smelling around. keeled over and
died within five minutes. it was sup
posed that they had eaten some poi
sonous plant. hut this idea was dis
PEELED when three of the natives. who
had slept on the ground. Were found
dead next morning.
Then Ii was discovered that there
was a stratum of deadly gas covering
the ground TO the depth Of three or four
inches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
EThe Week5 illustrated Story
Keeping Tabs on Michler
By CHARLES GLEASON

didn't stay in the town ten minutes.
But | stuck to my woman's disguise.
Well. to do a little skipping in my
story, when the ship Unicorn sailed
from a port In the Transvaal for South
ampton, England, on the passenger
and wife. Two days after the vessel
sailed a man stepped into the office
of the agent of the diamond company
and said that he knew where the man
they wanted was. After securing pa
pers that would give him the 5000
offered for my capture in case it came
through his Information he told the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
SUMMER PILL0WSLIPS.
Light. Fresh Looking Covers Of Vari'
Gus Materials and Designs.

Spring and summer call for light,
fresh looking covers that can be laun-
dered and that fit appropriately with
summer surroundings.
IL you have planned to have ~cretonne
decorations allow for two or three
yards extra when you order so b a
pillows to match will complete the at
tractive idea. These need not be made
entirely Of cretonne. They can be COM
binations Of this material and any 9TH
or fabric. preferably plain.
one of the simplest summer slips Is
of white or unbleached muslin. edged
with a four inch band of lowered ere
tonne or poplin. Long pillows can have
six inch borders ut each short end.
Cut out patterns stitched in borders
on muslins or plain poplins make eff
fective covers. Arrange the stems and
the flowers ut the tops In straight rows
So that a conventional. old fashioned
border effect will be the result. The
flowers should not reach any higher
than two-thirds up. and they should
be about on the same line.
The checked Bingham pillow in all
sizes is a summary feature that Is
good for bungalows or porches. Green
and white. blue and white and red and
white are staple patterns. They can
form entire pillows or in combination
with plain muslin can he relieved.
Striped and plain denims are very
durable. If worked In embroidery,
cross stitch designs or combined with
plain fabrics they are artistic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
C%ONQUERER OF FEAR.
Man Who Can Master Himself Is the
Bravest.

A brave man is not the man who
does not know fear. but the man who
conquers it. As an example We may
quote Henry ~. of Navarro. who is
well known in history as n of the
brayeSt of soldiers. Yet he went into
the battle of lvry with his teeth chat
tering and his knees knocking against
the saddle from simple fear.
But though his body trembled his
mind was firm. and he determined 10
he said To his teeth and knees: "Shake
and chatter away, You would tremble
worse il you knew where | am going
TO take you today!'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
THE BEST OF THEM ALL.

Riches take wings. comforts
vanish. hope withers away, but
love stays with us. Love is God.
Lew Wallace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
Good to scour Tables With.

A securing mixture for boards and
tables Is this: Work into a paste half
a pound of sand. half a pound Of soft
soap and a quarter Of a pound of lime.
Put 1t on the scrubbing brush instead
OF soap. then wash the wood with plen-
ty of clean water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
r.. city chiId's Curiosity.

A little Stun child was enjoying ms
first glimpse of pastoral life. He
watched the farmers wife, who was
nlucking a chicken. He watched the
operation gravely for some time. Then
he spoke: do yer take on thelr
clothes every night, LADY, fouth 5
Companion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
Fishy Forks.

To remove the odor Of fish from
forks first wash the forks in hot water
and then remove from the water and
rub them over with a tiny piece Of but
ter. Wash again and no odor will re-
main.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
Cranberries.

To remove the bitter taste from cook
ed cranberries before taking from the
fire add a pinch of baking soda. Then
skim off the green scum, put through
n sieve and il il ready for use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
The Morning Land.
Trouble doesn't linger-
Life is hard to beat

Trouble dOeSn { I1nger-
Life is hard to beat
In the country of the morning
Where the winds are singing sweet
JOY for the asking.
s. JOY that will abide.
And the world forever turning
To the shining. rosy side.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
NosLEsT DEVELOPMENT.

I've often said that husbands
and wives reach their truest and
noblest development when they
are complementary to each 9th
er.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31
Seal Oil Ice Cream.

The Eskimos make a kind of ice
berries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31

Parasols are novel In shape and handsome in design. One of fashions de
crees this season is that the parasoI should match the hat To evade this rule
economical women buy a parasoi OF neutral color that they may safely carry
with any hat.
Illustrated here are simple parasol for summer use. The upper Is a
quaint shape. with long handle and rover Of Powered silk. The next on Is
turned up about the edge and Is called the hat shape. Ii is covered with dark
blue silk. Underneath II Is a Parasol covered with checked silk n with
plain band around The edge. \ ufhed parasol in green silk is also shown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

ATTEMP has been made to ia
duce Gov. Byrne to switch over
as q candidate for u. S. Senator
against Dean Sterling, but he
asserts he was elected governor
for two years and will stay on
the job. To the accusation that
be is not a good republican and
and left the party, Dean Sterling
says:
Il have always been a Republican.
l am now q Republican. made my
campaign as a Republican for United
States senator. received my nomi-
nation as a Republican at a legal Re-
publican primary. feel morally and
legally bound to the Republican par
ty. / do not now and have not in
the past favored a third party. in
tend to cooperate in congress with
such progressive Republicans as Cum
minis and Kenyon of Iowa, Clapp and
Nelson of Minnesota, LaFollette of
Wisconsin,, Borah eof Idaho, and
others of like progressive Republican
principles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

wherewithsl to make good, but it
10 also alleged that he has writ
ten CERTAIN Iletters which show
that his intentions are not right
in the matter.
E.. W. Erickson left yesterday
for Rochester, MINI; to undergo
an operation for appendicitis
from which he has been suffer.
ing the past four years.
MI. and Mrs. Hal Knight have
been at Fergus Falls, MINI;
where Mrs. Knights father, DR..
Karn of vile. has been un-
dergoing treatment for throat
trouble. DR.. Karn has decided to
spend some time in California
and has already taken his de.
parture for that state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17
French Wedding Customs.

There are many customs associ.
ated with the French wedding which
American brides might copy. One
eel the duties Of the maids OF
honor. An American who attended a
fashionable wedding in the Madeleine,
in Paris. recently was impressed with
the following little ceremony:
The maids passed through the as
sembly Of guests making a silent ap-
peal for aims for the poor. At a wed.
ding where no money has been spared
and untold extravaganza exhibited no
n could begrudge the offering of
silver expected to be dropped into the
dainty "aumoriere." or receptacle of
flmy lace, ribbon and flowers. which
when not in use, was hung on the
arms in lieu of e bouquet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

1T is time that parents realize the
immense importance Of the reading
habit upon the mines of their children.
1t Is during childhood that lasting i'm
pressions are made. Childhood is the
period of Elasticity the period Of ad-
justment. Go with mean people, and
vou think life mean,' said Emerson.
Read impure books, and books which
give false views OF life. and character
Is Dlackened. Many a boy has taken
dis first steps toward a criminal career
rom q bad book; many a girl has be-
gun the downward way to ruin through
he influence Of corrupt literature
suburban Life Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

Mazeppa Notes: South shore
Republican
Mr. Stoddard has exchanged
his farm for one nearer Sum nit
and will move there some time
in March 1t will seem strange
not to have Mr.. S,oddard and
his estimable family in our
neighborhoOd. Mr.. G.. Hanson
has also exchanged his farm for
property in Revlllo, for which
place he and his family will move
in the spring. What mas affected
the old settlers? Are they for
saking Mazeppa?
DR.. NJ. J. Ham mond was down
at Watertown Tuesday assisting
with an operation for appendic'.
tbs upon Miss Anna Redlin, OF
Strouseton. At last reports she
was doing nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

The Grant county Legislative
delegates are sending the Herald
Advance the daily Journal of
house and senate. and any of our
friends interested in legislative
proceedings are invited to
call and look over these daily
proceedings of both houses at
any time they desire, as they
will be kept on file in the Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17
SissetOn Standard:

SissetOn Standard:
VIM. Anderson of Ortley was
or lered by the Circuit Court to
pay his wife certain alimony and
expenses in securing her divorce
from him. This he neglected to
do. and Judge Men ulty ordered
him sent to Jail for contempt and
until he sees fit to carry out the
decree of the court. Anderson,
it is claimed, says he has not the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

es and ferries. and also on tele'
graph ana telephones, and ware
house, grain and grain grading,
and apportionment committee.
Birch--On ways and means,
road and highways and on tenn
perance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

The H~erald.Advance extends
it's thanks to the county com mis-
sioners for appointment as one
of the official papers for the
coming year. The Grant County
Review and Big Stone Headlight
were also named as the other
official papers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17
Subscription One Dollar q Year
Canadian Subscriptions $3.50

QUINCY LEE Morrow, who
has been for q N Der of years
secretary of the state prohibi.
ton party, has resigned from
that position and G. r.. Brown OF
Brookings has been appointed in
his place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

Word recently received by
friends from Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Merry at Los Angeles, Cal, stat
ed that the weather conditions
after their arrival there we're not
of the most favorable character,
and that neither Nh. nor Mrs.
Merry had been enjoying the
best Of health, but were in hopes
of improving as the weather be
came more settled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

In the appointment of commit
tees in the senate at Pierre, G..
S. Amsden from this county was
given the chair manship of the
committee on school aud public
lands, and is also On the educa.
ton. drainage. and the state
affairs com mittees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

On the house committees APP
pointed last week at Pierre the
two representative from Grant
county we're placed as follows:
StOddard-Chairman on bridg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17
Big Stone Headlights:

Big Stone Headlight:
Mayor Douthitt received Off
cial notice last week from the
Minnesota Railway aud Ware
house Com missioner that they
had issued a permit to the rail
road company to locate their de-
pot one hundred feet east of the
state line. This is about as pro-
phesied by the Headlight after
the hearing, and leaves it in the
power of the railroad company to
run their depot platform across
the line and establish the Big
Stone City depot on the South
Dakota side, making one stop for
both depots. AS the Minnesota
commission were reluctant to
t Il e any chances on los ng their
jurisdiction, and as it would be
n acessary for the railroad com.
piny to keep the books separate
for the two stations, even if IN
der one roof, it seems likelv that
This will work out to the salts
faction of all concerned. If not,
Of course the Big Stone people
will have something to say
through their twn State Railway
Commission.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

Summit Signal:
A card from Mrs, O. P. j. Eng.
strOm, who is at present IN a hos
pital at Minneapolis, brings the
welcome news that she is fast re.
covering her health and expects
to return in the near future.
Andrew Peterson, represen.
alive from Roberts country, and
George Stoddard, representing
the west end of Grant county,
left Saturday evening to take up
their duties at Pierre, the coming
legislature
Mrs Jacob Schad returned
home Saturday evening from the
hospital at Roschester, MINI.
She is much improved in health.
Charlotte Raymond returned to
Spearfish Saturday, to resume
her duties in the State school, af
ter spending the holidays with
her parents and other relatives.
A fire, caused from a defective
hue, damaged the Neis Jydstrup
house, occupied by Fred Schaenes
to quite an extent last Saturday.
The prompt response of the buck
ct brigade saved the house and
content is from total destruction
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17
Our Exchan ges

RevillO Item
A deal was consumated Thurs
day whereby the ownership OF
the Item plant passes to Mr.. w.
G. Gilmore, of Revillo, who took
possession the same day.
Herbert Jones and George
Mcintyre departed per night
train Wednesday for California
where they will spend the rest
of the winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

The people of Bennett county. or
ganized last spring. being outside OF
anv legislative district under the APP
Dortionment of 1911. elected a repre-
sentative and sent him to his ses-
sion. His friends proposed that he
be given all of the rights and emolu-
ments of a representative except Il
vote, but upon looking up the prece-
dents il was found that in the session
of 1895 similar conditions existed IN
Gregory and Lyman counties and an
opinion was secured from Attorney
General Crawford, who held thai sucH
representatives could be given no con-
stitutional standing. and they were
given seats without pay and the priv
ilege Of discussing only questions IN
which their counties were interested.
The same courtesy has been extended
20 Mr.. Allen, the Bennett county rep
resentative.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-17

A very important matter to be set
tied by the present session Is the ex-
tent to which the state should 60 in
experimentation and demonstration Of
the ~alfalfas brought to America from
Siberia by Professor Hansen. There
are some enthusiastic persons who
would give him any amount of money
and the utmost liberty for it's exploita-
ton. while others more conservative
way until better results are promises
than present returns justify.
DOANE ROBINSON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
MEETING or PARAMOUNT
IMPORTANCE SAYS SttIsfTAIs

TIE importance Of the joint COM
vention 81 the state good roads aaso-
citation and the county road boards
and commission chairincn, 60 be held
here on May 5 and .. IL indicated IN
the foregoing formal call for the assoc
citation meeting promulgated BY the
state officers.
This meeting Is 81 tho utmost mo-
mcnt ~ ghe cause of good roads In
the state" said Secretary Schwentker
today. The money from the half
million dollars good roads bond issue
viii be available soon and how TO
make the hest Of this fund and other
matters ~ equal importance viii be
discussed The plan 81 having the
county road boards ana commission
ers also get III touch with the NOM
hers OF The good roads association
and the state highway commission is
q splendid one Hnd cannot fnil 20 go
far toward producing harmony ana
cooperation in an counties 81 the
state and between an counties. New
Mexlco has iust fairly begun her good
roads campaisn, We wnnt 90 make
such a succcss 81 ihis meeting that
the campaign win receive q big i'm
petus"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
newspaper MEN IN
SESSION At
CAPITAL
Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting
Of Publishers Association
Finds Organization in a
Flonrishing Condition.

lksf Leased Wire 20 Evcnine Herald. j
W1Aninrfun. April 1d.--tfuneFe and
Representative % runEt % the bis
newspapers III f1n country gathered
here fof fnc twenty .alxih annual
fiet tluR ~ tht .American View spa paf
fenliehcrs' association. They Will BE-
hefe una Ffidaf discussing questions
81 pfiat pHHt iaNuf. advertising, cir
culatlon and a. tional legislation.
III his annual report President e.
bert II raknr. % cleveland. said the
association had the AifErst member
allp IN ~ history lit recommended
tAat members make renter use ~
tne NeeuciutionH cenlgi Office IN New
York. with ~ fnany opportunities for
reformation. THE Taper committee.
aald prfsldenl Hakor. "badt fair a.
see The results 81 ite LONG snd persist
emf efforts given anal expression in
the t'ndefN God biil."
letter was received from chas. &.
Moore. president 81 the Panama Pace
inc exposition. inviting tho association
~ meet lh san francisco during the
exposition there la 1919. The Invita-
ton was referred 20 the committee.
The topics discussed today included
News print paper and wool pulp freo
81 Import duty and "uniform adj
fefiis.ug rate cards and discount
rates
Officers VIII b. eieeted Friday
You are wanled "a the skating
Rink Thursday niein.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
BODIES FOUNG IN
CELLAR YELLED
WITH MYSTERY
ST. Louis Woman insists Moth
er and Sister Were Buried in
Home at Their Own Re
guest Both Deaths Natural.

tny leased Wire 10 Fycning nerald. !
~ i-euis, Apfii 80. Autopsles be-
nan 1udnE over tiic bodies Of Mfs st.
ncsllne kommichau ana her dauRn-
Ter RelrA. which were found Sestef-
dnt ia HE basement ~ their home a.
2aI4 HeUih nroaaway The suTyIt-
ine AZ lighter Merle who said tliat
me buried the bodies In me pase-
nneni because her mother had q fear
IS Iniermrnt in cemeiefs, stir
tifnaH ~ her story that the women
died ~ natural cnuSes The Inquest
wlll heHln tomorrow.
Ine sister Marie. had not been
told lodsy that the hodfea Lad been
taken from the house. and she re-
antntee that should she die. she be
hnflra tstelde them ~ me basement.
Anfnfi~iee today on The bodies ~
Airs hfnefiinr kanmensichau and OF
haf danghirr SELMA. which were
found immHrcd to- cement in The
nneenfeni of their homo Tuesday. corr
N)nfaG ihe post norton physicians
thar both women died Of natural
a. llees
Thia agrees with tho mory told by
Miss hIHfie kpfunif fnIriinu. q sffftif-
inn dauFhieF. VINO said her mother
ard sister died ~ nntVrni causes but
that sff buried them ln the basement
bccaEFf thrf had 4 fear ~ iniefment
4t femptefies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
or DEAD
GIRL TESTIF|Es IN
MURDER TRIAL
Indignantly Resents Attor-
|, ney's Attempt to Besmirch
|. Character Of Sister State
Claims Was Poisoned.

lBy Leased Wire ~ Evening Herald.
Denver. April 23.--.Charles A.
white. a brother 81 Maud White. was
the principal witness Today In the
triad ~ Martin W. TrcsJer. charged
with the murder nl Miss White. lie
s8id he discovered on Nov IS. 1912.
that MS sister had died az Trester's
home. ne testified that Tre,ter told
him that Miss Whites family would
have to share the expenses of her ill-
ness and funeral. White said he offer
cd % psy an tho expenses after he
had taken the body away for burial.
Trrater. he testified. then annonnc.
ga that hs would MOI permit the body
70 he taken away. bat that ne fun-
eFai must hr uelu from his house
White replied Indignantly Ia the
negative "a questions OF tho defend
ants attorney tending 10 indicate that
his sister had been ~ bad character
before eOins 90 the Tresier home.
Xou nFe wanted at the skating
Rink Thursday niNht.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
FRIEDMAN SERUM
HELPED COOLEY,
He SAYS
New Mexico Judge Feels I'm
mediate Improvement After
Receiving Treatment from
German Specialist,

Providence. n. l.. April 2J.--Su-
premc court Justice Alfred Cooley 81
silver CITY, n. Al believes in the en-
cacy of Or. Fuedmanp's tuberculosis
treatment. which was hiministored TO
him in the office oi p locli physician,
Tho justice WAS introduced Oy Lara
Anderson 81 Boston. Omitted States
ambafaadnr lo Japan. who conveyed
him % thls ritg in his private car ape
on learning III the Judges Intention
40 visit Dr Friedman
~ have fclt no ill effects sald
Judge Cooley, and believe there Us
mu1h virtue in the Friedman Nacs
cine Indeed : feet better nov ana
aspect "a continue 10 Improve.
iir Friedman laughed Hi stories
that be Nas negotiating Tor ihe sale