davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Today's Short Story
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WASTED PITY

CHE and her husband lived in the
- next fat above mine, and pitied
her. How she could endure to
live with a man who kept such irregu-
lar hours could not imagine. should
rather say regular hours, for he sell
dom came in till morning. 1t would
be 8 o'clock and sometimes o'clock
when he passed my floor. l would
hear door open above, and at times
when my own door stood ajar / could
hear a kiss Of welcome. After that
there would be moving about above,
and sometimes a ripple of feminine
laughter, never a scolding word. es-
capped from their apartments.
Often in summer. when doors and
windows were left open to admit air,
could hear the rattle of dishes. the
drawing of a cork, the clink of glasses,
and knew the couple were having a
supper together.
Surely she must have had something
of the bohemian In her nature. and,
above all, | wanted for a wife a wo-
man Of that kind. ! pitied those men
whose wives must always remain at
home and make their husbands misera-
BILE unless they are always at home
too. What jewel a woman must be
who could receive her husband at all
hours of the morning after he had
spent nearly the whole night carous-
ing or playing poker at his club, give
him a loving kiss and cook a supper
for him. And when this is kept VI
night after night what must the en-
during amiability OF that woman be7
One morning / did not hear the hus
band come in at the usual hour, and
the next day a doctors buggy drove
up to the front door. The doctor went
up to their fat He came every day
for awhile; then a hearse stopped al
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
!, NO SLIT IN FALL STYLES.


Advance models in ready to wear ap-
parel for women now being shown In
the department stores reveal some
very striking effects.
The newest in the two piece garment
Is the combination the skirt of the
suit being either plaid, Of mixed goods
or striped, while the coat is plain. with
collar and cuffs of the material Of the
skirt. Coats are plain. with kimono
sleeves. and trimmed with many but
tons Of cloth or metal.
Skirts for the fall are very much
draped. Many folds of drapery are
placed in both front and back of the
skirt. Early styles in skirts are long
and very much more narrow than any
of the skirts in some time, which is
really saying something.
But, most surprising of all, search
for the famed slit as much as you will
in the fall models and you will not find
it. Some of the skirts have a fold Of
goods resembling a slit, but it is only
there so that the wearer may be able
to take a step or two.
Many of the coats have sashes of
silk with jet buckles. Purple in all
shades will be the raging color of
fashion, while terra Gotta, blue and all
shades of brick color will play part
in Dame Fashions life this fall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
COLOR SPLASHES.

Bright greens, lemon yellow
and a curious but very rich tone
of rose are fashionable and are
being used in one toned effects.
Although navy blue is not a
bright color, it is much worn, be-
cause it is so harmonious with
all the brilliant shades. A new
walking frock is made of navy
blue Grape, trimmed with ma
hogany satin, appliqued with
blue braid.
A lovely gown made of soft
white satin has a wide crushed
belt of white printed with roses
of a rich hue.
A bright shade of golden
brown-especially in crepe de
chine, crepe meteor and canton
crape-is well liked for the out
of door costume.
White dresses trimmed with
fancy silks printed in gay colors
will solve a problem for many
women who realize that they
cannot array themselves in cos
tunes of many colors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
An Old FaVOrite
ARRANMORE
By Thomas More
By Thomas Moore

~ ARRANMORE, loved Arranmore.
E How oft dream of thee!
~ And of those days when by thy
shore
I wandered young and free.
Full many path I've tried since then
Through pleasures howery maze,
But ne'er could find the bliss again
I felt in those sweet days.
How blithe upon the breezy cliffs
At sunny morn I've stood,
With heart as bounding as the skiffs
! That danced along the flood!
IOr when the western wave grew bright
With dayights parting wing,
Have sought that Eden in it's light,
Which dreaming poets sing!
That Eden where tn immortal brave
| Dwell in a land serene.
Whose bowers beyond the shining wave
At sunset oft are seen.
.Ah, dream, too full Of saddening truth!
d Those mansions DER the main
Are like the hopes built in youth
AS sunny and as vain!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
OLD FASHIONED
BEAUTY METHODS.

Homel.b old fashioned face washes
are now being used by the fashionable
women Of England in preference to the
expensive preparations Of beauty ex-
perts," according to an article printed
recently.
Y 1t is asserted that many women take
with them wherever they go big Jars
Of thyme and elder waters and that
others are using distilled water with
out any other ingredient
The simple" method of beauty cul-
ture includes the use of the following;
Distilled water, elder and thyme wa
ters for the face; lemons for bleaching
the skin; buttermilk, both for wash
and to drink; cucumber juice for the
complexion; nettle, dandelion and colts
foot beers TO drink as being good for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

She Knew.
Miss Janet is hong time coming
down." he said to the pretty parlor
maid. perhaps she is-ha, ha-per-
haps she is making up her mind
whether to see me or not"
The maid smiled coldly.
NO" she said, ''it is not her mind
she is making up"
Can You Explain This7
Four men met at the club one even
ing and sat down to play for money.
Separate scores were kept by each
player. When they ceased playing and
came to square accounts they found
that each of the four was several dol
lars richer than when he sat down.
None Of them had lost.
y y
Not Ready Yet.
In storm at sea the chaplain asked
one of the crew if he thought there
was any danger.
"Oh, yes replied the sailor. IF 1t
blows as hard as it does now we shall
all be in heaven before 12 o'clock to-
night"
The chaplain, terrified at the express
sion, cried out, THE Lord forbid"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02


Hughes
r. Ogeby is
variable political the Oglsby
things him
to retur for a
of tipping This shown
which had previously rejected by officials
Francisco mint left by
c.
be by special Of be
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

There is bird that has neither tail
nor wings. 1t is allied to the ostrich
and emu and is known to the natives
of New Zealand, where it is found, as
the kiwi-hwi. Its scientific name is
the apteryx. 1t is easily alarmed and
for this reason inhabits regions COW
cred with extensive and thick beds of
fern, in which it quickly hides when
frightened.
The apteryx has a very long and
slender bill, of which it makes a re-
markable use in supporting itself when
1t rests. The natives pursue it for its
skin, which is very tough and flexible
and much priced by the chiefs for the
manufacture of their state cloaks or
mantles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
eoeeseeeeeeossseeeeeeeess
APPETITE LAGGlNG? BE A
CUBIST.

Post impressionistic food is the
latest.
To show that you are thor
oughly informed in futurist art
J you should enter a restaurant
nonchalantly if you can this hot
weather and deliver yourself of
an order like this:
} Bring me crystallized rose
leaves and cream cheese"
. Or, BE so kind as to bring me
an order of lamb chops perfumed
with violet"
Other really cubist orders are:
Fried chicken perfumed with
carnation.
Pigs tongues and pineapple
!, sauce.
CLANS and lemon marmalade.
Baked tripe and chafed orange
, peel.
) Fillet of mutton with shrimp
} sauce.
; flashed brown potatoes, pome-
: granate flavor.
, Spinach with Roquefort cheese
. dressing.
. Currant jelly and chopped
! green pepper tarts.
Vanilla favored coffee.
) Creme yvette and anisette.
: Broiled mackerel and cranber-
. ry sauce.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

day when be bumped into big burly colored
sarding in dark part of the hail. IL beg yo pardin
jedge" said the of Ham, bowling profusey II cannot
pardon you Thompson is reported to have replied but
will grant you parole"
The Wilson administration agree the subject
of beverage AS widely heraded, Secretary Bryan is
the shrine of grape juice goddess President
Wilson thinks nothing quite equal to the fragrant sun
brewed liquor found in his favorite fruit the orange and
it has become known that Secretary McAdoo is but
termk "hend" Twice every day the secretary's door
tender brings fresh buttermilk to Mr. McAdoos
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
THE WHITE KITCHEN


little table which rolled
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

and large, haDtS, and aSplTu
tons than any other living white incidentally he is
author of the bill granting Independence to the Fpinos
eight years after it becomes law. He has almost
up with the Philippine problem he has served twelve
secuve terms-a longer term of continuous service than
other member of the houseand during at least
those he has been the hsuse committee in
suar AFFAIRS having been among the members Of the
mittee when first into being So it happens that
few to swords with the Virginia congressman
when questions about island possessions Jones
knows his Philippines, and he it. Moreover he
has lot Of finger p facts concerning the little brown
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
WHAT THE JOLLY
FELLOWS ARE SAYING
How Did She Know II?

How Did She Know lt2
Mrs. Brown - Mrs. Jones has the
worst habit.
Mr.. Brown-What is it, dear?
Mrs. Brown-She turns around and
looks back every time we pass on the
street.
Mr.. Brown-How do you know she
does?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02


arriving o'clock half past
William
probably
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Riddles.

What is the difference between bC
and his shadow? The boy can see h
shadow.
Why is a ship the most polite thir
in the world? Because she always a
vances with a bow.
What is the difference between a be
outside of a theater and one within
The price of admission.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
The Water Way.

I'm zackly four years and a half,
En- a mos obedient boy.
like to jump erroun' en- laugh
En- fill the house with Joy;
But though love to clap en- sing,
It's no use how try,
/ never can get anything
Until ! start to cry!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Gossip From,
SUaSbfs16fon

- ENATOR WILLIAM FL. THOMPSON the hoy
senator from Kansas, served long time as
judge in his native state before assuming the
toga AS Kansas is prohibition state, there was
frequently great deal Of trouble with what are known
"booteggers in that section, bootegger, accord
ing to accepted local parance being gentleman who
carries whisky for illegal vendabe purposes around in
the leg his boot otherwise concealed. great many
of these cases before Judge Thompson and he
frequently paroed the offender This made for him
whom told the story the senator which is now going
oo Ind Thomp yvnS Of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

. HE and her husband lived in the
- next fat above mine, and pitied
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Desert Spawned By Aerial Tram

Randsburg, California, July 28.-Buckets travelling at the rate
of 500 feet a minute are dropping into the Saline valley, rs miles
north of Randsburg, and taking out the salt that once wa hauled
over the desert by mules
These buckets, with a carrying capacity of 700 pounds. travel
through the air a distance of 26 miles from the time they leave
Swansea, the headquarters of the Saline Valley Salt Company on
this side of the mountains, until they return laden from the salt
fields. During that time they arr not touched by the hand of man.
So perfect is the mechanism that controls them that the buckets
make scarcely a sound as they travel over the 13-mile tram.
The tram, which is ON of the longest of its kind ever con
structed, is made up of five sections, each working independently
of the others. The tram is electrically driven and 75-horsepower
is generated by the down pull on the west side of the mountains,
which is used to assist the pulling of the laden buckets up the east
side. The buckets, when travelling over the summit of the mount
ain, reach an elevation of 500 feet
The tram is guaranteed to carry 20 tons of salt an hour. and is
so constructed that this capacity may be doubled at any time by
the use of heavier cables.
In order to provide for contraction or expansion the cables are
kept taut by immense weights suspended from them at close inter-
walls. These weights also prevent the cables from breaking should
an extra heavy load be run ON them.
The first bucketful of salt was brought out of the valley on.
charge of the tram for 60 days. AT the end of that time, if it is
still in perfect working order, it will be accepted by the salt COM
pany. The tram cost approximately 100000.
The Saline Valley Salt Company owns 400 acres of mineral
land in the Saline Valley. Salt of the purest kind covers the en-
tire tract The supply is practically unlimited.
upper end of the valley. This water soon becomes a saturated So
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the lands described below. embracing 81. 52
acres, within the Toiyabe National Forest.
Nevada, will be subject to settlement and en-.
try under the provisions of the HOMESTEAD lave
Of the United States and the &C. oi June IL,
1906 ga Stat, 2S3l. at the United States land
office at Carson City, Nevada, on September
q, 1913. ANY sett.e who was actually aud
IN good faith claiming any OF said lsBds for
agricultural purposes prior to January | 1906.
and has not abandoned same. has a preference
right to make a homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications of the persons mentioned
below, who have a preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler. provided
such set Ter or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior IT, September "A, 1913, on which
date the lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person. The lands
are within unsurveyed but what will probably
he. when surveyed, Secs. q and Is. I. IL N.
X As T., NJ. ID. NJ, described by metts and
bounds as follows: BEGINNING at corner No.
l n 30 Ton Granite boulder marked FSMH l.,
located on hillside approximately 20 chains
southeast Of old Lag Cabin, and about 3 chains
southeast from nearest C rner Of old st 'eksde
corral; extending thence n. 76 deg. IS min T..
S.s7 chains: thence n. q deg. w. 26.37 el aims;
hence n. 25 leg. 80 min. w. 80 II chains;
thence s. So deg. 20 min. w. 7.25 CHAINS:
thence : 3 deg. F.. IL. "a chains; thei &c s. ~
ase~45 min. Il. SO. ~ chains 10 the Ilace ~
beginning. Said tract was listed utan the
application Of Geo.ge b. Williams. Of Austin
Neva Ia: List 4-1103 Approved July 10, 1918.
c. NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioned Of
the General Land Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
NJ OTICE

of Amendment Of Administrator Of the Is
tate Of Frank Pastorino. deceased. and for
the Presentation Of Claims Against
His Estate
In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for Eureka County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Frank Past
orino. deceased
/. Frank Pastorino, the undersigned. DO
hereby give notice that I was on the 18th day
II July, A. D., 1918. by the above named
Court, duly appointed Administrator Of the
estate Of Frank Pastorino, deceased, and
have qualified as such; that a summary adj
ministration Of said estate has been duly
ordered by said Court; and further, | hereby
give notice that all persons having claims
against said estate are required to hle the
same, with the proper vouchers and statutory
afidavits attached, with the Clerk Of the said
Court within 40 days from the date Of the
first publication Of this notice.
FRANK PASTORINO, Administrator.
T. j. McPARLIS, Attorney for Administrator
First publication July 20, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Returns to Prison

Carson Appeal: William Dye. who is
serving a sentence in the State Prison
for arson. aud who va allowed to 60
home to Tnscarora, Elko County, to see
his sick mother, returned Monday.
within the time allotted for his absence.
While he was away the Supreme Court
granted an order for a new trial, but
Dye had not heard of this until he re-
turned to this city. 1t is more than
likely that be will be released pending
the trial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

luton and crystallizes on the salt
floor. These crystals are COM
mercial salt without going through
any process except that OF
being broken
The salt is half broken on the
fields before going over the
mountain and the process is com
pleted at Swansea, where ma
chinery is now being installed for
that purpose. Where table salt
is desired the product will be
ground.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Meadow Lark Should Be Protected

Protect and coura the meadow
lark. for its principal diet consists of
cotton boil and alfalfa weevils, grass
hoppers aud predictions ground beetles,
advises the Department Of Agriculture.
While the bird. il is acknowledged. does
some damage TO %sprOuting grain. its
value as a destroyer of injurious insects
l. shown TO be far greater. Further
more, the department calls attention to
the fact hat the birds go most vigor.
abundant. thereby increasing their ef-
ficiency at tine time Of an insect out
break.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
WATER NOTICE
Nj = Application for Permission 70 Ap-
psopriA'e the Public Waters OF
the State q Nevada

q Application Ter PERMISSION
pfopriA,e the Public Waters Of
the State of Nevada
Application No. 49,
N,,;s. !. hereby given that on the llth day
fI-.s 1913. ia scc0rianes with section 99'
cb...sr 40. q the Statutes II 1918 one
Narv A. sara Il Eureka. County Of EUREKA
IA sac ~ Nevada, made Application to the
>,,,s Engineer Of Nevada for permission
20 ,ngropriate the public waters Of the
S..,e 81 Nevads. Such appropriation
! a. b. made from Roberts Creek, Eu-
re-. C unty. Nevada. at a poiat \. IL deg
40 min. W. 1890 feet from the y. w. corner
~ s. q. T. p ~. r. 50 f., NJ. ID. b. &
NJ bv means Of a ditch and two cubic tsei
per s.s,nd j. 70 be conveyed to II OF Ma
Sec "a T. p y, f. 20 +. and SW4 Of NWt
Sec. - T.. p y, r. 81 f., NJ. D. b. & NJ.
by means q a ditch and there used Tor irr'.
cation psrpose.. Water not to be returned
70 stream. DNpv
Signed; w. NJ hbahNh'
State Engineer.
Dat q first publication July >, 1913
Date IF last publication August 2, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

Reno. Nevada, July 22-Fred s.
Ellsworth, a brakeman on the Fernley-
Lassen road. fell under the wheels of
a car and had his LETT leg cut off at
Wadswor,h Sunday. Only a few hours
before the accident he received a letter
from his mother in Pennsylvania ask.
ing him TO give up raiiroading and
come home He had intended TO 20
home August |.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Mine To Sell For S125.0Oo

Eistern capitalists. represented oy a.
J. Burke. have bonded the WiauemaooA
niue. east OF Carson Valley. for ssOsVVo-
Los Angeles capitalists have agreed 20
the mine for sl25.0OO. The
new owners intend to spend $4,000 Ia
Development Immediately.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

What appears TO have been a murder
for revenge III the Wsshoe tribe took
place early Saturday morning when
Benny Pitts, an Indian from Antelope
Valley, murdered jim Jack, a Gardner
vile Indian. Jack some years ago
murdered Pitts mother, and the deed
yesterday came as revenge. The body
Of the dead Indian was found near the
Helwinkle place with the throat cut
from ear TO ear. Later in the day the
murderer vas rounded up and is in
custody of the Douglas County au-
thorities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
MAKE INDIANS sELF-SUPPoRTING

Secretary Of the Interior Lane believes
that tue day for treating the Indian as
a ward has passed. In a letter to Rep
resentstive Scott Ferris of Oklahoma,
respecting the proposed investigation Of
the Indian service, he wrote: The
greatest service we can DO for the Indian
is to set him free; and the Indian b.
reau should be a vanishing bureau"
Secretary Lane thinks that the Govern
meot has mo consistent philosophy
either as TO Legislation or as to admins
traitor touching Indian Affairs" He
wrote. 81 am satisfied from what ex.
animation l have made thai there are
tens Of thousands of so-calied Indians,
whose property to a greater or less de-
gree Is under The control of this bureau,
who are as competent to attend to their
affairs as any men or woman of the
white race. There are thousands of
others Of The half blood who are an ex-
pense 10 the Government. who should
not be regarded as dependent. bat who
should be given their property and al.
lowed to shift for themselves
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Rear -s,.mnede. Sheep

More than 100 sheep were killed lev
DAYS by being driven over . ptee
pice into q stream leading ioio |aSe
Tahoe near Incliue In Nevsds ln-
sheep were stampeded by the bear ~
"a SAID the sheep belonged 30 the hol'
comb Estate in Reno AMI - "
Wheeler, Inc
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Estray Notice

One small brown mule weighing about $50
pounds. with two blotehed brands on left
shoulder. one above the other. and carrying
saddle or pack marks, recently came to my
ranch AZ Duckwater. Owner can recover mule
]. C. ToGNoSI.
Duekwater. Nye County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
n. a. BRoY

Notary Public. Insurance. Prompt at.
tention given 10 typewriting and copy
ing. At Post Office, Erreka, Nevada.
Legal blanks for sale At the SENTINEL
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on tbs
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County tof
the quarter ending June 80, 1918, are
now due and payable 10 me at my office IN hu'
reka and the law In regard to the same wiz 10
strictly enforced. II. @. McTERNEf,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

LAME BULL FRACTION LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence U. ). L. NJ. No,
rs ears !. 3 deg. o. min. 30 sec. 4. 4S4o.gt IL
thence n. 7 deg. 70 min. 4. So.A II. 70 Cor. Ao.2
thence ). 20 deg. as min. L. lI99 50 II. 10 Cor No
5 thence n. Is deg. a. min. l.. 2r5.55 ~. 70 Cor
Nc. 4 thence s. 7 deg. 23 min. W SglZ H. 70
Cor. No. thence s. 81 deg. s. min. W. s2-a u
10 Cor. No. 9 thence \. 5 deg "a min. 4. loee
II. 10 Cor No. ! thence S. IS deg 81 min "
Goa n II. 10 Cor. NO. s thence ). 50 deg. 81 mia
W. O02.G II. 10 Cor. No. i. the place Of beginning