davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
With the Young Folks
THE FOUR ELEMENTS.
One Who Has Never Played This Game
Will Enjoy Il Most.

A very amusing game to be played
by four or more children. All should
sit in a circle; the player who has been
chosen to commence the game Is in
the middle. Taking a bean bag or soft
ball. he throws it suddenly into some
body's lap, at the same time calling
out Earth Air." Water or
Fire If water" is called the per-
son receiving the bag must name a
fish before the leader can count ten;
If "earth" is called. the name of a
quadruped; if lair" is called. a bird,
and IL fire" he must remain silent.
Should the player name a wrong ami
NAL or speak when he should be 81
lent, he must pay a forfeit and take a
turn at throwing the bag; should he
answer correctly he returns it TO the
leader.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
CHINESE S%IGNB0ARDS.
Poetic Gems to Attract Business to
Shops IN Pekinq.

W. Simpson in Meeting the SUM-
writes: Il saw in Picking a list of sign
boards. and a few samples of them
will Illustrate their general character:
shop of Heaven Sent Luck shop of
Celestial Principles The Nine Felici-
ties Prolonged Mutton shop of Morn
ing Twilight The Ten Virtues All
Complete and Flowers Rise to the
Milky Way
In these signs we can see that the
Chinese can combine the soul of a poet
with the pocket of n shopman. Con-
trast such efforts with The Noted Eel
lie House of the London streets had
one must feel that we are utter bar
barians. Carlisle quotes q Chinese
~signboard. No Cheating Here but l
could not find anything like 1t in the
list. Good and Just According to
Heaven ought to satisfy the ideal no
tions of the author of 'Sartor Resar-
tus.'
The Honest Pen Shop of II i'm
plies that other pen shops are not hon
est. The Steel Shop of the Pockmark-
ed Wang suggests that any peculiar
ity of n shopman may be used to Inn
press the memory of customers. Snub
noses, squint eyes. lame legs and hump
backs might all be used in this way.
"A charcoal shop calls itself the
Fountain of Beauty,' and a place for
the sale of coal INDUCES in the title of
Heavenly Embroidery An oil and
wine establishment is the 'Neighbor-
hood of Chief Beauty n description
and realization of which it is hard to
conceive anywhere in Peking. The
Thrice Righteous one would scarcely
expect from an opium shop"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
CARE OF WINDOW CURTAINS.
Formula For Dry Cleaning Arabian
Laee-Washing II Is Unsatisfactory.

lace-Washing 1t Is Unsatisfactory.
The parlor curtains will soon come
down, and consequently the following
hints are timely: Window curtains re-
quire careful attention If the house
wife Is economical and would make
them do duty for an indefinite period.
The life of curtains Of good quality is
a matter Of years in some cases, but
this long service has been made posi-
BILE only by painstaking handling on
the part OF their owners When the
curtains need cleaning the %inexperi-
enced housewife is likely TO find her
self in a dilemma.
Many housewives own curtains Of
Arabian lace. They realize that a great
part Of their beauty is lost after wash
ing. The ecru tint has disappeared,
and to recolor them is not always sat
isfactory. These curtains a be dry
cleaned in this manner:
Spread a sheet or two upon the floor
and lay the curtains carefully on
them. Mix two parts of boiled corn
meal with one Of salt. With a clean
brush rub this mixture thoroughly
through the curtains. Hang them out OF
doors for n couple of hours and the
curtains will he sweet and clean.
In this simple way they may be fire.
q~uently cleaned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
Why pouah Sours.

There are two reasons why bread
sours. One Is because the process OF
making or the utensils have been un.
clean or the dough has stood too long.
Milk should be scalded and allowed to
cool.
If 1t is inconvenient 10 mold the
loaves just ut the time IT Is believed
the dough is ready it is a good plan to
knead II in the pan again.
This prevents souring, and the dough
will soon rise again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
Steamed Corn Bread.

The ingredients required for this
southern recipe are one and one-half
cupfuls of corn meal and half a cupful
of white -four, half a cupful of butter.
one egg. one t~easponful each of salt
and soda. and two tablespoonfuls of
molasses. These are thoroughly beat
en- together and poured into a butter
ed pail with tight fitting cover. Steam
in boiling water for two and one-half
hours. Then urn out, place on a bak-
ing tin and brown IN the oven.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19

To one cupful or one-half can of
corn add one well beaten egg. quarter
cupful of -four and season highly with
salt and pepper. Drop by spoonfuls and
fry either in deep fat or cook on n hot.
we'll creased griddle. They should be
made about the size of large oysters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19

makes a pretense of sweeping the car
pet with great industry, thus illustrat-
ing the old proverb, New brooms
sweep clean" "A rolling stone gathers
no moss" "A bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush" There's many
a slip between the cup and the lip"
and Its never too late TO mend may
also be acted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19

was very black. and the storm beat
and roared about the train like an
army of demons. The trainmen, meas
ed in their long raincoats, flashed their
lanterns about, examining bookings.
testing air brakes and otherwise max
ing ready for the next run, when sud
denly Pacifica's baby wall from her
car just back of the mail car arose
above the noise of the storm.
1t reached the ears of the engines
walking back by the tender. and
straightway. instead of the screaming
wind and pelting rain. he heard the
voice of his own child calling TO him
from a new made grave in Los An
geles, inc instead of the two glisten-
ing rails stretching away from the
headlight into the gloom he saw the
pleading eyes and outstretched arms
of his dead boy. And the heart of the
brave man came up in his throat, and
he felt coming over him the weakness
after his loss.
"Oh, my Cod" he muttered to him.
self as the p~laintiye cry again smote,
his ears. THAT sounded like little
Bob
And then Engineer Rogers did an un-
p~recedented thing. Telling his fireman
he would return in a minute, he start
ed back through the storm to where
Paciica lay crying and refusing to be
comforted.
Dripping with storm water, he edged
his way through the circle of attend
ants and bent over the train baby's
crib.
The crying instantly ceased. Wheth-
err 1t IA the play of the car lights on
his wet raincoat or the hypnotism OF
love in his presence there was no tell
ing.
The moments followed each other
unnoted, and the Southern Pacific
Overland limited was being held while
her engineer played with an orphaned
emigrant child. Again and again he
turned to go. and again and again the
baby arms were held out in irresistible
appeal.
Suddenly the BAL of the storm out
side was interrupted by a deeper and
more significant roar, mingled with
rending. crashing sounds.
A landslidel Not a trainman but
recognized these ominous sounds. In
stantly a handcar was manned and
went forward to reconnoiter.
A mile up the track they found the
mouth Of tunnel No. 5 completely bar
ricaded by a vast mass of huge bowl
ders and earth and tree trunks, swept
from their anchorage on the heights
above.
Rogers held his watch in the light OF
a lantern. According to schedule"
he said calmly to the grim faced men
about. my fireman and / ought TO be
lying under that pile of rocks and
earth, and you fellows and 200 pas
sengers ought to be furnishing fuel
for your W cremating down yonder
at the foot of the grade. But l dis
obeyed riders to play with a sick baby,
and death missed us by five minutes"
And twenty-four hours later. when
the belated Overland crossed the d.
vide. emerged from the storm into the
sun flooded valleys TO the south and
reached its destination. Paciica. the
trains good angel. carried a purse OF
$500 and thanks in all the languages
TO the sad hearted Russian father who,
with a large contingent from the for
eign quarter, waited at the Arcade sta
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
Riddles.

What Is an old lady in the middle OF
a river like? Like TO be drowned.
What vegetable products are the
most important in history? Dates.
If your uncle's sister is not your
aunt what relation Is she to you? Your
mother.
Why were Adam and Eve a gram
NAUTICAL anomaly? Because they were
two relatives without an antecedent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
Poppy Bread.

The top Of the bread is washed
with a meringue of white of egg and
a little powdered sugar beaten togeth-
er. This is applied when the loaf r
bun is hot, and the seeds are scattered
thickly oyer it. Then set to dry in an
open Owe for a few minutes. The
seeds are fine and adhere readily to
the sticky surface.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
In the Realm Where Woman Rules
:CAKE, BREAD AND FRITTERS :
Balls of Angel Cake.

Cut small. thick squares Of angel
cake and roll them in a frosting made
of the white of N egg blended thor
oughly with n small cupful of powder
ed sugar, and then roll them I'm shred
ded cocoanut.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
Fruit.

Bananas should be hung up. APP
pies may he selected for their weight.
The lighter varieties shrink in cooking
and have not 50 rich n flavor as the
heavier kinds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19

Some charming suggestions for mnadys boudoir or for the invalid pr the
convalescent are given here The Dutch cap is of all over lace with plated
frns Of the lace around the face. A rseo Of pink satin ribbon and a cluster
Of foliage give Il touch Of dior TO the creation.
In the other case the boudotr cap Is of dotted net. with a fnl of lace ovr
the face and a band OF satin ribbon around the head. The negngee is n COM
bnaton of machine embroidery and wide lace insertion. A coarse design in
eyeht embroidery is combined with a roep pattern in blind embroidery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-19
oh. Well.

oh, Well.
Hibbs-What a lot of difference mar
rage makes! Gibbs-And what a lot
of differencesi-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
MASS MEETING
LOWELL TODAY
Will Discuss the Railroad
Depot Matter---Is in Ad-
vance of Early Presenta-
ton to the E. +. and S. w.

A mass meeting OF citizens OF Low
ell and the surrounding district will
be held at the Lowell theater at 2:3o
this afternoon TO discuss the matter
OF securing a freight and passenger
depot for the town.
Final arrangements for putting the
building OF the station up to the FL
Paso & Southwestern railroad will
be made at this meeting. A number
of prominent business men will ad-
dress the meeting.
The matter of asking the South
western to build a depot at Lowell
was first taken up about six weeks
ago. AT that time a petition was
circulated about Lowell and large
number of signatures were secured.
Later il was decided to increase the
scope OF the movement and Jigger-
Vile, Baskerville, Upper Lowell and
the surrounding territory was taken
in. The petition now has between
400 and 500 signatures Lowell priln-
ariaily wants a freight station. I'm
der the present arrangements the
merchants OF that town have TO have
all their freight sent to Bisbee and
then haul it back to Lowell Another
advantage in a station will be in the
mail. This, too. is now sent to Bis
bee and redistributed, making need
less handling and causing delay.
II is probable that at the meeting
this afternoon arrangements will be
made TO present the petition TO the
Southwestern. The petitioners state
that the cost Of building the depot
will be small and that probably one
man could look after both the freight
and passenger business. The extra
business that would accrue. they be-
lieve, would soon repay the railroad
for its outlay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
GETTING FIGURES ON
THE COSTS OF LIVING

E. c. Campbell, appointed some
time ago 10 Investigate the cost Of
living in Bisbee as compared with
such cities as Fl Paso, Denver and
Salt Lake, now has his Investigation
we'll under way and will probably be
able TO report 10 the Commercial club
soon.
IN his Investigation Mr.. Campbell
has sent of many letters Ia cities IL
the southwest asking for Information
relative TO cost OF lodging, rent, gen
eral cost Of food and saiaries paid
In ali the items the average cost
is asked. To compare with the ans
wers received q comprehensive Il
vestigation OF the cost OF living In
this city has been made. In all cases
the average wages paid are taken INT"
consideration. Sufficient replys have
not yet been received 70 make any
close comparison between cost here
and in other cities, but it il believed
that the cost Of living here will show
cry fayorably with that in similar
cities. The report viii include some
Of the most important data yet Sc
cured by the Commercial club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
SPEEDING MUST CONE
TO END IN THE CITY

War on motor cycle speeders has
been declared by the police and the
speed limit within the city limits viii
be rigidly enforced.
Recently there have been many
complaints of the reckless driving.
OF cycles in Tombstone canyon. There
is a good stretch OF road from the wa
ter tank TO the foot of the divide and
motor cyclists and motorists, the po-
lice say, are in the habit Of putting
the clutch into the high when they
strike this strip. The fast driving is
done especially by motor cyclists and
many narrow escapes have been re
ported. Uusualiy there are many
children playing in the street along
this strip and this greatly adds TO the
danger. All OF the section is within.
the city limits and the speed limit
OF ten miles an hour is applicable
Anyone caught exceeding. this Limit.
will BE prosecuted to the full exten.
Of the. speed ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
PAY TAX, BUT
SHY Of SERVICE

A petition, already signed by about
50 househol1ers of upper Tombstone
canyon, is now in circulation asking
that the city extend the present sew
er system to the end of the city linn
its. The petition viii be presented 10
the council at its next meeting.
The present sewer system extends
up Tombstone canyon TO the Lincoln
school Ut is an inch main to the
Brophy residence ard inch from
there 10 the school building. The ex-
tension from the school to the city
limits would be about a mile. EXteR-
sions up Wood and Moon canyons are
also asked. Estimated cost Of the ex-
tension is in the neighborhood OF So
900, which would be almost entirely
for labor, as the city now has a large
supply of sewer pipe at the city ware
house that, the petitioners say, could
be used in building the extension.
The new line is asked for On the
ground that not only has its building
ID ecoIne an absolute necessity, but that
the residents of the upper end Of the
canyon are paying their full share
for sewer construction but are not
getting benefit. On December l, 1906
the city issued $4,000 worth Of > per
cent bonds for the installation Of
sewer system. This line was laid, but
at that time there were few houses
on upper Tombstone canyon and the
line was not built beyond the Lincoln
school. All this section, however, was
within the city limits and those own
ing property there have been paying
taxes on the sewer bond issue. With
in the last few years the upper can
yon section has rapidly built up aud
the residents of the district believe
that, for this reason alone and GER
tainly for the added reason that they
are paying interest on a sewer line
that is Of no benefit TO them, that the
sewer should be extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
ASKING CATTLEAIEN
ABOUT THEIR HERDS

Cattlemen in Arizona are being
asked many questions by the state
tax commission this year. Long lists
OF queries have been made out and are
being sent TO all taxpayers running
cattle.
County Assessor Hughes has re-
celved the blanks prepared by the
state commission and has distributed
Them throughout the territory Tor
which he is responsible. Here is the
list:
List OF questions propounded by the
State Tax Commission, in acocrdance
with Chapter %, Laws OF 1912, whioii
you are required TO answer. Answer
same, make out the affidavit AID re
turn to this Office on or before the
10th day of May next.
How many calves did you brand
eduring the year 1911? In what
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
s. p. LOSES WHARF
BY GUAYMAS FIRE

The largest fire that the people OF
Cuaymas have witnessed in NAM
years occurred when the Southern Pa
ci7c Ardilla wharf burned last week.
Some half dozen cars of coal had
been run out on the wharf for the
purpose of coaling the L. S. 5. Cali
fornia. About O'Clock in the after
noon fire was notices and as the tim
bers We're very dry the blaze was
soon beyond control.
The cars of coal fell into the bay
enough coal however, being dumped
on the wharf to make a bTillian.
blaze far into the night. The opinio
is that the fire was started from
sparks from a nearby pile driver. The
loss is estimated at many thousands
of dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER

Today's market dull and unchanged.
American stocks in London duh and
steady. The big market at present is
in a very bad shape and We would
advise that one should be careful with
their investments. Yesterday we ad-
vised Verde, Sup. & Boston, Giroux,
and Braden, also Greene Cananea.
Many are waiting for Greene to go,
lower, but it is very doubtful if it viii
go below the present price. Greene
according to intrinsic value is the
best on the board, paying rs cents a
quarter and If the trouble had not
been Greene would have paid 35 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
A@Aea4sslGgratAsH~
ARIZONAN lNVENTS
RAILROAD DEVICE

Nosh Hayden, of the mechanical
department at the United Globe
mine, at Globe, has perfected a device,
which he expects will result in the
saving of millions OF dollars 70 the
railroads. lThe invention is an i'm
Iroved railroad track joint.
Mr. Hayden declares that it is only
natter OF time until every railroad
in the country win be equipped with
his device and he is now engaged in
making arrangements to finance its
manufacture.
The patent is on an improved rail
road track joint which viii eventual
ly save railroad companies millions
Of dollars in track labor. besides elm
mating much Of the present wear and
tear on rolling stock. This Is an eZ
pansion joint and at the same time a
continuous rail. In fact IL is so re-
inforced as to make it the strongest
part of the rail.
Dayton Flood Pictures, orpheum
TOnizht
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Western Pioneer.

Western Pioneer.
w. r. Brown. freight and passenger
traffic manager in FL Paso OF the
Santa Fe railroad company, was in
Risbee yesterday Mr.. Brown has been
locking after the interests OF the
Santa Re in this territory for more
than 20 years. As rule he Is a man
who may be depended upon 20 insist
on rates for transpOrtaitno the highest
that the traffic win possibly bear, but
yesterday, when an aEto man de-
handed So 70, Transporting him TO
Naeo he Immediately switched 10 the
very side OF the transportation situa-
ton in Bisbee. Ar. Brown went from
here to Tucson and will visit several
points in the state before returning
TO FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Absolutely Pure

WOMEN--Do you want to vote; if so you must
register Registration closeson May L.. There may be
special elections of Importance between and the
time when you will have another opportunity to register
You cannot vote unless your listed the Great
Register. The time for doing this expires with the
present month. Either Justice Thomas or Justice High
will enroll your the register without cost. Now
do not delay until the time for registration passes If
Won do you cannot vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Returns to Texas Home.

Francis Rooney, brother OF John
Rooney, who came TO Lowell to attend
the funeral of his brother, returned
to his home at Marathon, Texas. last
night. Mr. Rooney, on taking his de
parture. expressed a desire that his
especial thanks be extended 20 the
Elks. Knights Of Columbus, the min
ers fthe district and the public gen
orally who had extended to him IN
limited courtesy and kinness uring
his sad visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Dayton Flood Pictures, Orpheum
Tonight.

brand or brands? How many calves
did you brand in the year 1912? In
what brand or brands?
How many cattle did you sell dur
ing the year 1912? How many heif-
ers? Ages? How many COWS? How
many steers Ages.
From vCGr personal knowledge how
many Of your cattle died during
the year 1912? Age, sex. brand?
From your personal knowledge
many of your cattle died during the
year 1912
A blank for a sworn state ment be-
fore a notary is attached to the list
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Hotel Arrivals.

hotel arrivals.
Copper Queen-F NJ. Irish. Tempe;
c. c. Barclay, Douglas; f. r. Whit
ting, Chicago. F. J. Petach. Denver
A. Strmk. San Francisco; - II. Dren.
Los Angeles; Charles 5. Dawson
Los Angeles; J. II. Huntsman. Tue
son: Joe Newland, Tucson, ] F.
Quinn. ST. Joe. Mo-; c. r. Fox. Chi,
rago; S. C. Wright Boston; II. A.
Shaw. ( lPaso: Bob Rowe. Denver:
". F. CumInins. Phoenix; w. S.
Funck.. Phoenix; ]. c. Smith. can
anea.
Philadea phia-Edmond Theaher,
Tucson: Nj. j. Howe, Nogales; J. J.
Whitaker, III Paso; NJ. w. Taylor,
Tucson. ]. ii Ralston. DOUGLAS. L w,
Norton, Globe; H. L. Nackey. Den
yer: L. Clark. Clifton; y. r. Crole1.
III Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

A favorable termination in the con
troversy between England and the
United States is expected following
the conference of Ambassador Bryce
and President Wilson.
Insurance companies and policy
holders file protests against proposed
income tax law With congressman.
Six foreign nations file protest
against the new tariff bill with Secre-
tary Bryan.
London Gables say that money is
easier there With little confidence,
however, that il will last long.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
TO ALL CONCERNED

Sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned for the sale OF the tail
oring establishment and equipment
known as The Wardrobe raymond
Brown until IL o'clock noon, May
LIST. Said sale win be awarded to
the highest bidder. lie reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids.
III LEO S. BROWN.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
To Be Notable

Odd Fellows in meeting last night
advanced their plans for the elahor-
ate observation Of the anniversary Of
occur on the 26th. A banquet and
other features Of the evening VIII
make the oscasion one of the most
notable in fraternal history of the
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
rar, the fttaehucas.

G.. J. McCabe, Of the Huachucas,
vas N the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. McCabe reports that the Hua'
chucas are quiet just now but that
there IS promise Of increasing actiy-
fly in the mining industry in the near
future. He is developing 4 property
near his ranch home and hopes that
he will be able at an early date 10
put il in the producing class.