davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Mother-Now go kiss nurse good
night and let her put you to bed.
Little Helen-Don't want to. She
slaps folks that try to kiss her now.
Mother-Why, what a story. Helen.
Helen-Well. you ask papa if she
don't.-Jack O. Lantern.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Simple Direction. For s~hearins.

Put the sheep Oh its rump. Begin
on the briskct and shear the belly first.
Always shear from right TO left and
turn the sheep from left To right.
Shear the head and neck by upward
strokes and the remaining portion of
the sheep by horizontal strokes. Keep
the skin tight where shearing KANSAS
Industrinlist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Let your customer know that n per-
sonal interest attaches to nina real
personal interest that is not measured
wholly by his orders and his dollars
and you will win in return that close
personal association and active support
that builds up business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
YOUNGEST CONGRESS COUPLE

The youngest wife of any member of
the new Sixty-third congress is Mrs.
Clyde H. Tavenner, wife of c. H.
Tavenner of Cordova, ILL.,, Washing
ton correspondent and the Democrat
ic congressman from the Fourteenth
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Survey Of the Worlds News

position of ships along the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. He says it is also plan
ned 10 follow the movement of trans
atlantic liners ms far as possible and
make daily reports.
Through the Arlington station.
which has been able To reach across
the Atlantic. says Commander Billiard.
''it IS believed that much Of the trans
atlantic traffic can he followed closely.
In any event we Fan increase the use
fulness Of the governments wireless
system and furnish much information
TO the steamship companies. At first
the system will he an experiment, but
we expect TO perfect it within a few
months so that it will he one of the
most important features of our work"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
NEW DELAWARE SENATOR

Willard salisbury of Wilmington,
who succeeded Henry 4. Richardson,
Republican. as United States senator
from Delaware March 4. is a member
of the Democratic national committee
and was one of President Wilson's per-
sonal advisers during the last cam
paign.
The senator comes from a family
long prominent in the political life of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Delaware, his father having been Unit
ed States senator and later chancellor
of the state, while an uncle was COVER
nor, and another uncle served many
years i'll the senate as a colleague of
Thomas +. Bayard, who afterward be-
came secretary of state and ambassa-
dor to England. Mr.. Salisbury. follow
ing a family tradition, is a lawyer and
an astute politician. and his ambition
has been to wear the toga of his father
and uncle in the senate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
DEADLY TO AERoPLANEs

An apparatus has been devised by a
Frenchman which, if all that is claimed
for it is substantiated, may have an i'm
portant bearing on the aeroplane as an
engine of war
General Hirschauer of the flying
corps has received a communication
from the inventor Of the apparatus,
DR.. Cousin. n scientist, who has recent.
.ly been experimenting with this de-
vice with Jules Vedrines. the aviator.
He informs General Hirschauer that
the apparatus, which Is small and sim
pie and "a be carried i'm a soldiers
knapsack. by provoking disturbances
of the air will cause any type of aero
plane to capsize. ven if it has ascend.
ed to Il height of more than 1900 feet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Two Kinds and Both Good.

The poets lay for Easter
Is the sweetest poets make.
The old hens lay for Easter
Is a lay that takes the cake.
Washington Capital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
MRS. WILSON'S SECRETARY

Miss Isabella Hagner. social secre-
tary for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, is thor
oughly c%onversant with all the laws of
precedent in Washington and the
White House. She is not only II men,
Der of an old and distinguished WASH
ington family. but served for seven
years ms the social secretary Of Mrs.
Roosevelt and now is one of her init
mate friends. After the Roosevelts re-
tired Miss Hagner returned to her
place i'm the state department. from
which she had been assigned to assist
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Golden Text-Now hath Christ been
raised from the dead. the first fruits
of them that are asleep IL Cor. XIV, 2Ol.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

@ROFESSOR SOTHN0S LATlL-
LIER, IA French astronomer.
has cast the horoscope of VIM
cent Astor. In it it is shown
h the cardinal sign Of Libra Is IN
the ascendant and Cancer is culnllhat-
ing. The ruling planet is Venus. with
Mars a factor i'm all matters of destiny
Three times during his life, his horo-
scope declares. he will be threatened
with loss of his wealth. On the thiru
occasion it will be swept away. IL
tells also that he is menaced with Ill
health.
If he would be guided by his horo-
scope he will be cautious during the
early part of the coming summer, Tor
he will experience then for the first
time deception and intrigue in his So
cial and business relations.
IL the horoscope speaks truly ms
arst serious love affair is at hand. The
girl under whose influence he IS to fall
is dark and tall. wealthy and of his
own caste. but his mother will object
to their marriage, and, though his en-
gagement VIII De dHiouhSth CAV
spring. he will not marry this girl.
The girl whom he is really to marry
a red haired, charming. domineering
young person, out of his W sphere
and with no ~money-he will meet in
the early part of 1914. But she Will
mass out of his life until 1916, when
they will be suddenly and secretly mar
ried.
The stars do not say how long his
welded life with this girl will last.
though they tell that her domineering
disposition will lead him to spend most
of his life away from home, and they
promise that in his twenty-seventh
wear he will come under the influence
of a second woman older than he.
Half of his wealth will disappear in
the great panic which the stars fore
tell for the summer of 1915, and this
will be but the first step toward the
loss of all his millions.
The crisis of his health will come in
his thirty-seventh year. About then
he will meet the woman who becomes
his second wife. She will be of the
masses, says Professor Latillier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
TO eEAUTIFY CHILD LIFE

A trust fund of 10000 to be used ito
beautify and brighten child life" at
Emporia, Kan, was provided in the
will of Captain l.. T. Heritage. 1t Is
specified that the income from the fund
is to relieve suffering among children
and to supply to worthy youngsters
suitable clothes to attend school and
Sunday school without being forced to
show the 'badge of poverty"
Captain Heritage was a bachelor.
with a great fondness for children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Mrs. Clyde n. T%avenner, Wife Of a
Representative From Illinois.
Illinois district. Mrs. Tavenner only
passed her twenty-first birthday on
Nov. 80. and her congressman husband
is but thirty years old.
y
RADIO TO REPORT SHIPS
4 system of radio reports To keep the
maritime world accurately posted on
the movement of all coastwise vessels
carrying wireless apparatus is being
planned by the navy department at
Washington.
Commander William ii. G. Billiard.
in charge of the naval wireless. says
that the proposed system cUntemplates
announcements every noon 0f the exact
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

ing and Americans were supposed to
stay on the Texas side OF the river
After exchanging a few words with
the guard they kicked out his lantern
bundled the astoniSbed sentinel into n
ditch aud proceeded gleefully iuto the
danger zone
Mr. Macpherson would not express
himself one way or the other on the
subject OF intervention Most OF his
countrynen In Mexico today take the
same view. he said those that ARE.
now shouting the budest for ~interven
ton. he %intirnated. are those who have
had some special privileges granted to
them Ivy some one OF the leaders and
WHO. realizing that they are not going
TO get what they were promised. are
demanding marines and cavalry.
lie said that il there were ~interven
ton It would mean years of guerrilla
warfare ahead Of the United States he
fore Mpxhro would submit. Our TROOPS
would find themselves engaged IN al
most perpetual struggles With the
very lowest type IN the country. the
halfbrced Ynuui Indian and peoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Get MESSAGE
1000 MILES
Receive and Send from Gre
gory's Big Apparatus.

A wireless telegraph equipment as
large and powerful as many CONNER.
cial apparatuses In use along the At
lantic coast and on steamships is be-
ing completed at the home OF John
H. Gregory, at 1877 High street. foi
the use OF his son Arthur. 1t has
been constructed SO as to send and
receive messages. A trial YET erday
showed its receiving qualities to
some extent, when although partial
ly completed, messages sent from
points 1900 miles distant could be
heard.
1t Is intended to have the appa-
ratus completely installed by Satur-
day OF this week. The Gregory
Wrecking and Contracting Company,
OF which John II. Gregory Is the
president and general manager, ex-
poets to put the wireless apparatus
to commercial value, by receiving
news OF wrecked vessels through 1t.
AS Mr.. Gregory is engaged In the
business OF purchasing old and
wrecked vessels. 1t ts OF value to
be procured.
Arthur Gregory. who is a high
school student, will be the student
and operator of the apparatus. For
the present his father will only al
low him to receive messages. Con-
sidering the danger apparent with
the sending OF messages, Mr.. Greg
ory does moi feel disposed to let his
son use that part OF the apparatus
until he has procured a commercial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
PROCRESSIVES
WITH WILSON
State Leaders Praise Stand
Taken by Governor.

Trenton. Feb. 19.-The Progress
sive party is to be absorbed into the
Democratic party under the leader
ship of Woodrow Wilson SO long as
Mr.. Wilson follows his present pro-
gram. IL such leaders of the revolt
from the Republican party as Ed.
ward B. Osborne. Bull Moose leader
Of New Jersey; Everett Colby. who
invented the new idea" movement
In New Jersey; Amos Pfnchot, one
of the seven sacred meal ickets OF
the colonels cause, and George l..
Record, former corporation counsel
Of Jersey City. have their way.
These men are regarded as among
the 0 important leaders In the
second class of the Progressive move
ment on the Atlantic coast. There
Is only one in the first class. He
ia the candidate and lives somewhere
on Long Island.
Ptnchot, Osborne. Colby and Re.
cord spoke at the Lincoln banquet
in Montclair recently. They all
agreed that II Mr.. Wilson practiced
as he preached, they would support
him In national politics and would
YIN with DtlioS at II
his example in state politics.
Pinchot said: Nothing else that
Wilson Is doing to-day land he seems
to be doing a great deal) deserves
the backing of progressive minded
men In all parts as does his simple
and vigorous trust policy In New
Jersey"
Osborne said: 81 am glad to see
Wilson In control of the Democratic
party. There will be no need in the
future for a Progressive party If Mr..
Wilson follows his present statement
OF his Intentions" p
Bull Moose leaders i~pclipe-ttefr
ears tnXar1 1ne Outlook offices with
the general expectation of hearing a
roar from a certain party. II the
voters of the party go to the Demo-
cratic standard, they asked each
other, where will the candidate get
of?
Great curiosity is expressed to
learn the views Of the others of the
seven sacred meal tickets. Clifford
Pinchot, Perkins, Munsey. McCor-
mick. Cochrane and Revell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
MADER0 OUT; MEXICO !
CITY QUIETED DOWN

tion and tod the news. lie was cared
for by his wife. an Englishwonan wtu
Sas sen for
Meanwhile Huprta had taken StprS 10
tng Enrique Greer. former ambassador
10 Washington. aud Tomas i;ranIff
General Rlanauct from the lpsiuniiig
Of the revolt hHd figured as II doubtful
quantity He had been one nf the oil
GERS most trusted iy President Madcro.
having been sent with the crack Twen
ty-nintb H. .ilion and other troops Ia
Tolicn. In the state of Mexico. 10 ron
troll the ZnIntistns In this work he
had much success. Keeping these reiteIs
from carving the marnuding to the
gates of the capital.
When Felix Ilinz began his revolt
Blanquei wHS summoned 10y Madcro to
the capital with most of his men II
was thought that on him would devoive
the chief command Of the federal
troops. because even then there were
doubts whether General Iiuertn would
actively support the cause W Madero
II WAS %Iiuertn. however. and not Rlan-
quet. who for the time being appeared
wholly loyal.
BANQUET did come 10 the outskirts of
the capital with part Of his soldiers.
and from time tn time various reports
were spread NJ his activities and inten-
lions II WINS reported on behalf Of the
government that he WIS being kept
outside to hold the Capitalists under o
trnl and prevent II rear attack IN the
federal forces The Diaz supporters. on
the other hand. said that he Ind or
fered HIS support to the rebels II was
being held IN reserve by them.
Alleged Desertion to Dian.
There was n circumstantinl story that
Bon officers and men OF %Blanquet's roin-
mnnd lind gone to the arsenai and
Joined Dinz. but TINT the sTpBnia ndrr
had moi gone with them DIM was
said to have chosen from them eighty
picked men to help him In the citadel
and TO have sent the rest ont to operate
elsewhere and N the federHls
wherever JsssfhI. These men were
credited with the Fighting that mate
rally advanced The lines OF the rebels
The Officers who went over we're said
10 have given disturbances to Diaz that
banquet would Join him whenever as-
sistance might he needed. II Is known.
however. that Dia2 expressed the INrr.
sonal opinion Tint Binnu,net would he
found on the side OF the government.
IL was the general opinion here TINT
what BlnnuIiet reoIIy did wus IN re.
main outside to await developments Of
the fighting NJ that he could throw his
men on the side Tint WAS likely TO win
1t is believed that for severnl days he
had been In hiding at the capital. keep,
Ing In toiich with the situation through
trusted men md Mt times commitment
Ing with the rival leaders. II In known
Tint piaz sent some communication to
him in II letter on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
LEHlcH VALLEY ORACLE
TO PREDICT NO MORE

From the rumors, intermingled
with the smoke OF the coal train en-
gines being waited around In the VI
cinity OF the Lehlgh Valley Railroad
coal docks, Patrick Kenny. the fam
our oracle OF the valley" has re-
signed his title, position and pro-
rhetic fame to make way for a
younger a%spirant, Conductor Charles
P. Daily, Of the A. 8. & r. shift.
1t Is said that Mr.. DAILY has known
Paddy" Kenny for many years. and
that the former has imbibed some OF
the latter's genius In foretelling the
conditions OF the elements. He, 1t Is
said can presage the evolutions OF
the clouds and tell when the sun is
feeling bright and happy. But. not
w~ithstanding so the rumor goes, they
all, to be safe, get Paddy" Kenny's
opinion in the matter every time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
HEINLINE QUARTET TO
Give CONCERT HERE

The last Of the series Of entertain
ments in the winter course under the
auspices OF and for the benefit of the
Y. M. C. A. will be given tomorrow
evening at Sis o'clock in Goodwill
Hall. The Heinline Quartet. COM
posed of the following artists. will
entertain the large audience which is
assured: Miss Fannie Heinline, on
the banjo and mandolin; Miss Pearl
Skillen, banjo and stories; Harry
Schultz, banjo and songs; Frank
Shaffer. banjo and songs.
These artists are fully equipped
and prepared in every way to present
to the public a musical and literary
program of the highest and most
pleasing character. Their perform
ance, unique and novel. never fails
to delight their auditors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

When Ambassador Wilson Ieurnpd %,
what mud been done he sumiionpd q
meeting % rhp diplomats md spuir oi
the leading mel of The country. tnclui-
NPvtcTn sympathy IN his bpliaI ,Lud
! PERHAPS VI nruusing Mexican fury to -
p,'ni where's massacre OF Americans
! wooId have r'-sr'ted
Wlfh the MndrrO government fallen
md General Huprta prnrlaimed presi
dent of Mexico Il deceived $50 Henr,
1--we Wilson American ambassador
government for the protection of
Americans '%hrun"hnut that republic.
VIII, many Ameri"ans derd from IN.
bullets " the ~rurtpnding forces IN IN,
CITY uf Mexico with hundreds wound
pd aud thousands homeless because of
the slaughter that resulted from the
slirptine In the streets. Mr.. wilson.
first duty was to treat with the new
president for nmeiioration OF the cundi
sinns Imposed on Americans aud uihe
foreigners. especially since the revolu
rion entered Its last stages.
This government will take no concerr
over the choice Of II successor to l'resi
dent Madeira save that sut b successor
Will have to demonstrate his ability to
maintain stable government before pn-
litical recognition can he given To hnr
by the United Suites.
There Is reason 10 believe the active
efforts of the United Stntes govern
rent in preparation for meeting II mill
try emergency in Mexico We're due 10
,IIne extent to the discovery that Ma
acro had been trying to revive his
SnnIng cause by systematic circnintion
throughout Mexico OF n report that the
American government Ind decided to
land armed forces on Mexican soil Tor
the purpose Of intervention. Whatever
desire the Taft administration had to
maintain n feeling of friendly neutral
lily toward MAdero wns dissipated by
that discovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
CRITIC OF THE STATE
NORMAL VISITS HERE

Miss Kate Stout, critic from tn.
State Normal school at Trenton, Wis
tied the Normal school pupils who
are taking a course in observation In
the public schools here, Yesterday.
Miss Stout observed some OF the stu
dents teach different classes, and
expressed herself pleased with their
proficiency. Principal Joseph Wal
ker conducted her through schools
Nos. ] and 7. after which she visited
the grammar school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Woman in Serious Condition.

Mrs. Annie Chopa is in q serious
condition at her home. 1913 Chauncey
| street, rs the result of shock sus-
tanned when John Wiewursik shot
, at her Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
PRESIDENT TAFT RELIEVED,
Hope Government 10 In b. Mar

Hope ee~srnm.n. 10 In Mas
~L5 TO Control
Washington. Feb. 0.-Prrsident Taft
and his cabinet were much relieved
when they learned that President Ma
derO Of Mexico was ont Of power md
hat there was n possibility TINT the
Mexirap government WINS In the grip
Hf n man able to cOntrO, aYnirx In thNt
tepnbiic. vt ienst so far ~ the III fety
81 American residents was concerned.
They were inclined to credit General
Hnrrtn with ability to keep his conn
tryn,s.n fr"m cndaneerinE Foreigners.
and th~v were glnd Mnderu ro longer
was president ri Mexico. hecrusp they
had rt44n"p to believe his recent policy
waa nlerncing TO the lives and pr,rs-
rrty Of United States citizens dwelling
/ his ronntry MIR Taft end hts nd.
User. had Information that Madero
had nssst fhe possibility NJ American
intervention 40 n means Of stirring
put under arrest all the friends of Ma
der who might make trouble. H.
dined III the Central restaurant with
Gustavo Maderu. brother ~ the presi.
dent: Generals Angeles and 1)eigadu
p:.d others He left them AT noon with
out Informing them what was going
on. Al the pnlnre he learned OF the
success OF banquet In capturing Ma
derv. Taking II guard at twenty-five
men. h- returned IL the restaurant and
placed the whole party Of diners under
arrest.
Huertn was then proclaimed provf
sional president. and he niid %I}lnuuti-t
got into communication With Ola,
through uieSsrngers In an endeavor t.,
arrange peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

WHAT TO WEAR II the Iersssteat
and inslstenf question with all women
and, i'll lesser Scgrcc, with Nil .n~n-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Retail Clerks Add Members.

The local branch Of the Retail
Clerks International Protective A
ISOLATION last nigh, elected seven
new members. The organization
will soon secure permanent quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
SOPHOMORE PENNANT
ONCE MORE IS MISSING

The red and black sophomore pen
nant has mysteriously disappeared
for the third time from its regular
hanging place In Miss Jane Huford's
class room In the high school. On
other occasions the seniors and the
freshmen have boosted of the treas
ure, but this time the sophomores
have no clue whatever. Glass detec-
tives are working hard on the case
and expect soon to show up the gull
ty party. 1t was the sophomore
pennant which was the source OF the
memorable incident of Halloween
might.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
0. H. HOLDS ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Election OF officers took place last
night at q meeting OF Division No.
3, of the Ancient Order Of Hibern-
ians. J. A. Clark was chosen presi-
dent. Matthew Egan. vice-president;
Peter Lahey, financial secretary; II.
P. McArdle, recording secretary; P
]. Burke, sergeant at arms and Jere-
miah O'Brien sentinel. One applica-
ton was received and one transfer
a made.