davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
AUTOISTS CHANGE MIND AGAIN
Further Investigation SHOWS
Road Via Eureka Is the Best
and Shortest Route

Ely Expositor: A change in the route
which will be travelled by the Indiana
automobile manufacturers west OF Ely
has been announced and instead OF going
from here to Tonopah and Goldneld'
to Bishop. California. and north to Lake
Tahoe aud Reno, the tour committee has
announced the party will go straight
west through Eureka, Austin and Falion
to Reno. This change i'll the itinerary
was made on account of the time re-
ouired to pass through southern Nevada
being more than the party wishes TO de-
vote to covering the distance between
Ely aud Sacramento, and for no other
reason.
The Tonopah Daily Bonanza OF the
17th lust. contained a long article with
a scarehead, in which charges were
made that G. S. Hoag. secretary OF the
State Auto Association, had caused the
Hoosier Tour Committee to change 1T
routing, thereby diverting this party
FROM Tonopah and Goldheld. In this
article Mr.. Hoag was accused OF double
crossing the people in southern Nevada
The article stated that a representative
would be sent to Indianapolis immed'
lately in an endeavor to induce this
party to again change its plans and trsve.
via Tonopah and Goldfeld.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

a canadian Pacific railway has just com
pleted its nth planting of trees along the right
Of way IN the prairie provinces. The first
Trees were planted five year. ago, and are now
reported to be from s to ID feet high.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Rebekah Grand Officers

Ross, the mar arrested at Gooding,
Idaho, or a charge OF holding up a sa-
loon, has confessed that he is James
Ross, who escaped from the ~peniten larry
at Carson after serving a year OF a IA
sentence for horse-stealing in Elko
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 5st cents per ounce.
Lead at New York "a. 80 per 100 pounds.
copper at New York, sl45O.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

We always feel like taking off our ha'
10 the man who minds his own business
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

DR.. W. A. Laughlin. pastor Of N.
Presbyterian church at EIko, has u.
cepted a call to the church at virgipi.
City and will take mp his new charga !,
the 10Th OF this month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Elections in Odd Fellow, EncamPment,
and Rebekah Organizations

Elections in Odd Fellow, Encampment,
and Rebekah Organizations
The following officers of the Grand
Lodge o. o. F., at Elko were elected
for the ensuing year:
w. r. Garter Of Reno was elected
grand master; VIM. Curnow Of Reno,
deputy grand mas'er; G. b. Happier of
Oarliu, grand warden; Wm. Sutherland
Of Reno. grand secretary; G.. Novaco-
witch of Reno, grand treasurer; A. w.
Hesson of Exc. grand representative;
John Lothrop. A. w. Holmes aud Au-
drew Mau'e. grand trustees.
Grand Encampment
The following officers of the grand
encampment were elected w. M.
Christian. grand patriarch; E. P. Nc
Lean. grand high priest; H. U. CASTLE,
grand warden; VIM. Sutherland. grand
scribe; r. W. Hesson, grand junior
warden; II. A. Riley. grand representa-
tive; John Lothrop, j. Esgers and A.
w. Hessen. grand trustees.
Rebekah Grand Officers
The Rebskah assembly elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Julia Smith OF Yerington, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. Jacobs, Carson, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Kennett, Elko, warden;
diss Lizzie Mudd, Reno. Secretary
Mrs. Angelina Day. Sparks, treasurer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
GIRL TELLS OF HIGH LIFE
$4,000 Spent for Her Clothes
by Clerk in Few Months.

Miss EHe McMinn testified YESTERDAY
that John {. Schildknecht. the $50 a week
cashier Of the Washburn-Crosby flour
milling company, wanted by the police.
had spent $500 for her clothes since last
Decem5e- She added that she was also
known as Mrs William. j Taylor. or
No. 49j West Hath street, and posed as
Schildknechts wife last summer at the
Garden City Hotel. When examined yes
terday afternoon In the bankruptcy pro
ceedings before COMMISSIONS Gichrist
brought against 3chlldknecht. Miss Nc
MINI said Schildknecht presented her
with pair OF diamond earrings.
And a pianola, too" she was asked.
Yes: one that cost 500"
What were Your expenses III the sum
mcr months
zone hundred and forty dollars a
week"
She SAID that Schildknecht maintained
two automobiles and employed chaui-
feur.
Of saw him on August % for the last
time at the Flatb@sh avenue subway sta
ton. Brooklyn when he said an accident
10 "a friend made II necessary for MN 70
say eooa5y. / cont know where Ia" IS
lo,y. uut ne promised 10 telephone 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
KILLED WHERE CHILD DIED
Proofreader Struck by Train
Suicide. Saws Engineer.

Patrick Barron. for twenty years q
proofreader for The New York Herald.
was killed shortly after midnight yester-
Ca" morning b. train half a mile be-
youd the Chauucey station OF the liar-
lem Railroad. According 10 Sniffen. the
engine driver. Barron deliberately com
mitted suicide by leaplng between IN"
rails when the train was only ffty feet
distant.
sulnen stopped his ensin" within three
hundred feet, and he and members OF the
crew ran back. picked up Barron and
placed him IN the baggage car and then
made al speed 20 the Ard5ley station.
Here an ambulance from the Dobbs Ferry
lIospital took him 20 that institution.
where he died AT hour after being struck.
Two Years ago Barron's slx-year-old
daughter was Killed at the same crossing.
and the father had brooded over her
death lie moved his family 10 Lowcrre
year ago. but on Monday night he left
his home. walked the nine miles 10 the
Chaunccy crossing and waited for the
same train on which he had committed
for ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
JOLTS SUFFRAGE PUPILS
Mrs. Gait Tells Them That Men
Are CIeverer.
HARD BLOW TO HEARERS
Would Be Converters of Ants
Also Get Caustic Lesson
in Oratory.

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-, - 80 o., III. 10. shoe, ,or
-. ,,...,..., ..e..o.I... cha ,o,d
-. 80, 49,. ,,o. aror .n,r women
co. 49,. - t...s,. -. ,,i1 ",b.ra
- -. -. H., ,,,,o,g
~, ,,,.,, ,s
60 10 I. ,,+,ia ,,o,..r,r than a
-.
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-. ta., oo,,,. % You
-, 80 ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, , ,ong wav off
-, =, ,,on,.i,,co
~ e., ,,,o ,..,,
- w. ''7.,' -, =. -.
' ''e' ME 49, 'O'o,' - ,,..'.s
''''"' '''''' '"e ''"'''
me- 49,.
- Idct' SIC Sa."' ""'.e w, nav
''".'! oi @ooo women SieaN' III '''''
country We no o"'9 o"t Wv - an
''"'''' ," ~ N''"" " '' -. 49,.
Nhu every "o"! e"''~'''e" ="
de- t.''r 'r ''u''
Ms '"'' rem -. :,
Soo,'''- - 80" 49,. -. ,ho o,a,.o
"'''''S"ir =" " " - 20 -.
Tue '"P'i' ''o'' '''
seven 'H'fPPS Pui''' VIZ 49,
Sh'W What th'E 'ou'd 90 III "''-"''''N''
suffrage speeches. TWO h"u erNo'S
prostration ana dropped OFT Out al last
thin woman, VINO Sa.d she mao never
tall ed before except to her husband anu
the HeiShoo'' back lh u'e Village III O'''o
whcr" she lived, was 'ed 20 the platform
and murnurcd n,r niue say
The trouble win your spee'n'
marked Mrs. Long crus"'hsF' - mo
you wrote piece ana GOT Up '"''e ""u
said II t" NourSeh- Nou "o" convince
many ANTS that way.
After various o'h'' asp. ~
suffrage so'poo" '"' ''' '''''
d'sSeoteu oE MIS- 'o's' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

Nessina orphan in the Childrens House
in Rome" Mrs Nargulies went on. lie
had the letter f-pronounced e In
Italian-and the letter % He began say
ing them together. 10 is italian for i.
Suddenly that dawned upon Tito. He
dumped his tiny chest. 10" he Surgleo.
70" He had made q discovery This
same little Tito became an accomplished
waitg-for in the Childrens Houses in
Rome tie little children serve the meals,
handling Che dishes with absolute surety.
Tito saw thu others setting the table. and
begged TO try. AZ first he could do moth
ing right: tears Of encouragement ran
down his cheeks: but he kept at il. and
in three weeks ho was serving his small
fellow pupils at meals
Mrs. Margulies first went TO study the
Montessori method in Rome in May. 1912.
She had been a teacher Of the deaf, and
had tried something OF the sort in lin.
tied way with her pupils. Then she heard
what DR.. Montessori was dong with nor
NAL children. and. feeling the possibilities
so much greater with normal than with
abnormal children, decided 10 take that
up. Returning from Rome i'm May she
went back in August, and in January.
ization Of training class for teachers.
There were ninety students in this class.
and siXty-fve were Americans. one or
them was Miss Georgina Jeanneretts who
Is now Mrs Margulies's assistant.
First I was going to have only one
class-children from two and half years
to six" Mrs. Margulies said. but had
to form another for children from six 10
eight. one OF the Montessor beliefs -
fresh air. and whenever the weather al
lows they will have their work in the
yards behind the houses.
This work turns chdrens Daughti-
ness into useful channels. I've had the
parents of tiny children say TO me: i
don't know what to do with my little ones
they're so naughty Well. il was just
"A case OF everything the children did be
ing wrong.
Children must DO thir gs-ard through
doing things they develop their own spe
cial bent-and develop efficiency. tina
quality so lacking in most grown-ups.
I've been wishing sighed Mrs. Mar
Gulles through the trials OF having this
house put in order for the school. which
is 70 open October I've been wishing
my carpenter and plumber and painter
had been put through the Montessori
method. They needed it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

Margaret Hickey. half-sister. and Mrs.
Mary Ann Sommers, sister. He provided
That In the case of the death Of either Of
tho legatees before his own death the
share Of such beneficiary should go to his
or her issue.
Mrs. Sommers died before the testator.
and her share Of the estate will 20 i'm
one-quarter shares to her children. Mrs.
Olive Ryan. Miss Irene Sommers. cha rles
S. Soraners and Timothy Sommers Ms.
Hickey. PaticH II. Sullivan and Lawrence
Mu'igan each will receive enc full quar-
ter If the estate.
The cXocu ors are Patrick II. Sullivan
and Lawrence AtulliP n. The wines e3
were the lat Alderman Timothy r. 81
Ivan CDittle T m. cousin OF the to-
iator. and Henry J. Go dsmiih. who drew
up the will Sullivan made 10 beouest TO
his wife. Mrs. Hcl n sullivan. who del
after the il rum mt va ex Gu cd H
planned that her dover rights IN his re. /
estate would be sufficient to prov d o
her
\ vigorous effort is being made by p
lice Commi siOuor Waldo. the Dep. r.
ment Of Public Chart es and other CT
departments 10 Gnd oct why the body Of
Biz Tim sullivan Wa pe m.ttcd to =.
main 30 long u the L rdh M morSl .
without Identification Nothing dev'l.
oped yesterday 20 clear tn, mystery
There vas a strOng ntmout aTo :
sullivan : fr ends yes erday that he wds
not killed by train, but was dead when
run over by the New Haven train. Wac
evidence thcre was TO back this opini1l
no one would say. but il seemed TO lie
in the ar that there was something
behind the whole affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

furnished with twelve shining, white
painted tables. low enough for child
three years old or so 10 sit al com ort-
ably, and twelve little white chairs.
Along the sides OF the room were low
cupboards. filled with-toys? No; things
more fascinating than toys. because
child can do stunts with them. and what
stunts can one do with most toys. except
10 break them. and be told
Kitty. don't Tommy. DON'T
From one OF the cupboards Mrs. Mar.
eulies took down what is called the solid
inset-a piece OF polished board with
holes OF graduated sizes. and in each hole
plug.
The child OF two and half or three
years sees tire teacher taking these plugs
out and fitting them in. and always-I
have never known II TO fsil-he says,
Let me- lie does it clumsily at first.
but he pegs away at il til Re has learned
TO put each plug unerringly in its right
place. And then how proud he is. lie
doesn't know that he has been developing
his vision and his judgment. He only
knows that he has been having a real
absorbing time.
And so with all the sense training ma
terials that he finds around him. and
which his Unborn desire 10 touch and
handle will lead him TO use. When he
goes to the cabinet and takes this box
of cards wound with coloYed silk-cards
i'm carefully graduated shades-he doesn't
know that in PLAYING with them he is de
yeloping his sense OF color: but he is. Or
il he knows it be doesn't know il as a
task, but as a delightful game. So the
Montessori method makes a game Of
learning arithmetic by means OF num-
bered rods Of various lengths and sanded
numbers on cardboard. Learning 10 write
and read. too. is a game. The child sees
the sanded script letters. handles them
curiousy. traces them with his fingers
is told their sound by the teacher-and
in many case has gone to the black
board Of his own accord and traced the
letters there
II remember Tito. a three-year-od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

Au recipe. appearing a these columns
have been tested
Level measurements are used unless other-
wise stated
mi, department viii be plad 20 answer
an. culina', questions submitted b. readers
and VIII buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New York ITIh-
uuf. 80. i5i Nassau street.
This department Will not be r"sponsIh.G
for manuscript which Is rot accompanied bN
stamps for return. Kindly irclose stamps
s.ith questions requiring an answer by lett r.
write on OIL g. one side OF the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each item.
GREEN TOMATO MTNCEMEAT (b'
request Have ready four quarts OF
chopped green tomatoes. three pounds OF
brown sugar. hair a nutmeg. table
spoonful Of allspice. a tablespoonful OF
salt. a tablespoonful OF cinnamon. tea
spoonful of cloves, two lemons. pound
Of currants and pound Of raisins.
The tomatoes and lemons should lie
chopped fine. Boil tuem together. with
the sugar. salt ami Spices. Until rsdu g !
TO half their original quantity. No water
IS needed Then add TIE currants and
ralsirs and continue 10 cook for two or
three hours Seal lot in s,crlized glass
lars. as one would FRUIT.
When properly prepared THIS makes an
excellent Die ailug and one that f. more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

once upon a time an understanding per
son v-rot, poem called Kitty Don't
the pathetic story Of little girl to whom
her parents said Kitty. don't 50 %
quently that when people asked her what
her name was she iisped in sood faith
It's Kitty Don't
The world is fuIl of poor little KITTY
Donts and Tommv Donts. but there -
certain pleasant house on Washington
Heights where two women who have been
studying the Mont"ssori method in Rome
are going to teach a group OF children
whose last name shall bc do.
Not that they will be- told to do things
That is not the Montessor. way az all
But they will be surrounded by such IN
terestlng things To do-aud VIII see the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
MARRIED AFTER THE PLAY
Jersey Girl WEEDS Lawyer at
Church Around the Corner

After a courtship Of about two weeks
Roland T. Weeks. former law partner OF
Assembly man William L. Coffee. of larry
town. was married on August % TO Miss
Dolores Louise Caceros. OF Orange y. j.
The wedding was kept secret until yes
terday. Miss Caceros. who is the daugh-
ter OF Enrique dc Caceros. spent the last
two weeks OF August as the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard l.. Lockwood i'm Archer
Place. Mr. Weeks met Miss Caccros
there and it was a case Of love at first
sight.
The couple came TO New York 10 at
tend the theatre and after the play Mr..
Weeks proposed that they get married.
Miss Caceros consented. and they went
10 the Little Church Around the Corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
$4,000 A YEAR FOR DRESS
A Few Chicago Women Spend
That-Factory Girl, $500.

Chicago. Sept. l5.--A few women in CHI
caco spend 5000 a year in personal
adjournment according 70 All estimate SUD
mitted at the semi-smnuaI convention oil
the Chicago Dressmakers' Club to-day
The dressmakers say that the average
factory girl spends s. 81 week for cloth
ing
These figures were arrived a. by averas-
ing the estimates made BY the various
delegates. The table reads
A few, $500.
one hundred social leaders $500
Ten thousand others, 500.
Well dressed clubwomen, N,VV0
The suifragist 300.
The church worker, 500.
The social worker. N0t
The stenOSrdphei. go.
Inc shopgirl. So.
The factory girl so.
Tie president Of the club said That many
working girls lose money tecause they
do not know how TO make the'i own
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Postal Card Departments

wholesome than the ordinary mincemeat.
II is very sweet and r.ch in favor. how
ever, and one usually prefers only a sma |
slice Of the pie a one meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

teachers DOING them-that inevitably they
viii want To try their wee fingers az IT,.
too. At least that has always been the
experience IN the Childrcn's Houses IN
Rome.
Neither viii the liberty accorded them
10 do" mean license. ON this point Mrs.
y Reno Marsulies director OF the chill
dren's House-the first real Montessori
Childreu's House New York has ever had
was particularly keen when She talked
To The Tribune reporter the other day.
SO many people imagine that Dr.
Montessori's method means giving the
child license 10 do whatever he likes. 10
give free reign to his desires she said
THAT isn't 80 at all But see here,
She looked about the room which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Pe corned beef hash,
rolls coffee
LINCHEON.-Crcam rice. jelly onr-
let. buns. tea.
DINNER.-Round steak, with tomat )es
on casserole. glazed potatoes, young car
rots. stewed lettuce, orange jelly, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
INTER NETS EARNINGS OFF
Total 1915 Receipts Were S4,429, 23S,
a Decrease Of Sl.224,592.

The annual financial statement OF
the marlborough METROPOLITAN Company.
which controls the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. for the year ended June
90. 1919. showed receipts OF Ai2s,25S. OF
which si.0o9.5S was from dividends OF the
operating company's stock This COM
mares with a total income last year Of
8, IA $50 and III 1911 OF s.. 80 AS. After de-
drcting s3.ci0724 for disbursements there
was a surplus OF s7Ss,oli, decrease OF w.
$50 793. In 1911 the Interborough-Metro-
politan reported a deficit of sls2,oOl
\ resolution was passed at the annual
meeting yesterday reducing the member
ship OF the directors from y TO 10. j. a.
Uutchie was elected to the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
HELD EOR WlEE's DEATH.

Mrs. Mary Nelson. who was struck
with hatiron in her home, at No 10
East lo5d street Saturday night, died in
the Lebanon Hospital yesterday. HeE
husband who had been arrested. charged
with the assault is now held ON q charge
OF homicide TO await the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

STEWED LETTUCE Oy -eqUesO -
Steved lettuce g not only on appetizny
vegetable. but an economical one as well.
II calls for the coarse outside leaves thet
have been left over after the young
heart leaves have been used in salad
Needless 10 say. the leaves must be care
fully looked over and oil those that are
not In perfect condition rejected. Wash
the leaves well. Cover th-m with slight
~ sailed boiling water and boil them
for fifteen minutes. or until they are ten
der Then lift them oct Of the water and
chop them. Put little butter and flour
into small saucepan and mix the two
together Until smooth paste has been
formed Stir in a .ittle water 10 make a
sauce thar VIII form a thin coating over
the lettuce. Add a few drops OF lemon
Juice 10 give IL a delicate zest. and then
stir Il into the lettuce and cook one o
two minutes before serving. Serve piping
hot with far roast and 2 starchy vege-
liable.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-16
BOY DRAWN INTO SEWER
Catapulted Over Gunwale OF
Boat Into Great Pipe.

A four-year-old boy. Leon Dietrole-
WITT. fell into Fresh Greek, at the head
OF Jamaica Bay, yesterday afternoon
and was sucked into one OF the great
sewers that empty there. When tns
tide rises the water floods rapidly intc
the sewer with an Irresistible rush'
Men OF the sewer. fire and police de-
partments tried to recover the body OF
the boy, but the tide came in and "eh'
out again while they looked In vain
The boy was the son OF baker VINO
lives at No. 49l Sackman street. East
New York He set out with his brother
Adam, six years old. and Sam pe'
shessky, five. TO catch crabs with o..
Of mosquito netting. They wake"
down TO the end OF Williams aVenu"
where they came to Fresh Creek. l"e
youngest boy got into boat that wa
tied at the bank and the others e"''
him off. The boat was caught IN
whirlpool and spun around 80 quich'
that Leon was shot over the gun"s'.
His brother and friend saw him sucA's
into the four-foot drain, and "a''.
two hours in a frenzy OF despair wa''"
ing for him to come out again.