davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
NoRTH SIDE NINE LoDE
LANE BULL FRACTION LODE

Beginning at Cor No. /. whence U. 3. L. NJ. No
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20 Cor. No. 9 thence n. s deg AZ min. Il. lW@
II. 70 Cor No. ! thence s. IS deg 81 min "
Goa II IL. to Cor. no. 8 thence ;. ~ deg. " mM'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

Beginning 81 Cor. No. 1. whence L. 5. L
No. 40 bears . s DEG. % mia. 4. 595z,ss
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No. Z thence 5. . deg IS min W. 7s1 " q. 10
Mol, the place VI Beginning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

Beginning At Cor. No. whence U.s.L.MN
1ls Dvsrs 8 4 deg. ~ min. ". 44ST. 70 IL . Inss.
.. - des. As MIA. l.. ooU. Us 10. 10 Cor. No. 49,
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&c. % Cur. No. 4, the pIscs of D-gi4h.ng.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whe.ce L. !. In \
2Zs bears .. Z aes. % min. =. A4zy w n ,n.,
.. % deg. 40 Min. n bss.4 al n. ~ Jor. 40
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5, thence h.5 deg. % nin l.. ll4s.ls IA !, q.
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Oor. No 5 thence 5. . deg 81 min. - see
llOI .5s u. 10 COr. No. q thence 5. ~ deg. a. M
W. $50. Ia Il. 10 Cor. No. /. the place VI SeeisLi,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Game In Shadows.

Divide the company of players into
two parts, one part of which it to be
the audience, while the other half acts
in the next room. The acting half
must guess and perform a certain oc-
cupatiOn which the audience have de-
cided on among themselves, but do not
tell to the acting half. AS a guide the
acting half should be told the number
OF letters in the name of the trade. Be-
tween the two rooms a sheet should
be drawn so that the shadows Of the
players may fall where they can be
seen in the next room. If the occupa-
ton is guessed the sides change places:
II incorrectly guessed another trial is
made. For all shadow games the play
ers must act between the light, which
should be placed low, and the sheet
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31

too straight a stOry-but Mile. Dever-
oux sent the coachman to me, who
was willing to tell things that cast a
stain on the maid and left the cook
no reputation at all. Armed with this
testimony, l made a pretty good Offset
against the value Of their evidence.
Indeed, l succeeded In putting them
in a hole. I felt sorry for the maid,
she seemed so terribly cut up about
what the coachman said about her,
but, you see, my sympathies, both indi-
vidual and professional, were with my
client.
"The case was the first wherein l
came out with any especial eclat. I
made a vigorous attack on the two
conspirators, as I called them, for at
tempting to incrfminate q beautiful
and modest scion Of the old noblesse
OF France. who sat weeping in the
prisoners box. I turned the sympathy
from the real culprits to my client.
My summing up was a surprise to my
friends, who said they had not sus-
pected what there was in me. When
| got through the jury without leaving
their seats brought in q verdict Of
not guilty. Then the congratulations
We're divided between the prisoner and
me. I said to them all:
off I had not been convinced of
Mile. Deveronx's innocence l could not
have done it.
From that day I resolved tt con-
tinue in the branch Of the law for
which I had shown such adaptability.
II have lever been so nearly in love
before or since. I suppose it was that
my whole being had been enlisted in
saving from disgrace a very attractive
woman. Had Mile. Deveroux remain
ed in America long enough for my
passion to bloom l dare say l should
have yielded. but as soon as the trial
was Over she began to make arrange
ments to return to France. How she
was to raise the money to do so I did
not know, for she had nothing to offer
| me for a fee. I should have declined
to take any fee. but I did not have the
opportunity. Indeed. l would have liked
to offer her the means with which to-
return to her native land, but felt
Il sensitiveness about offering her
money.
"WelI. she sailed away, and about a
month after doing so l received a let
ter from her and that spoon. She said
that what had grieved her most was
not being able to pay me ny fee.
Would | accept an heirloom of her
family-a spoon that had been in the
possession Of n who had died on the
guillOtine?
Il accepted the precious souvenir and
showed it to a number Of my friends.
Finally l showed it to a person who
knew more about it than | did. 1t he.
longed to Il set Of silver which Mile.
DeverouX had been acquitted through
my efforts of stealing"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Fashions and the Household
THE HOME D%RESSMAKER.
Some Simple Lessons In Cutting, Fit
tina and Finishing.

If the coat is inclined to lare awav
pin several small, dartlike tucks about
o%ne-quarter of IN inch deep at the
front edge and sloping to a point about
two inches back. over the bust.
The canvas is cut accurately alOnc
the line of basting thread. The slashed
edges are brought together and q piece
Of muslin sewed over them to hold the
edges together and the canvas in
shape. The fullness in the cloth is dis
posed Of by gathering the edge to fit
the canvas. after which it is dampened
and shrunk with Il hot iron.
The front edges Of the coat and
those of the lapels must be tapped. At
the crease Of the lapel, toward the in
sewed to the canvas
The front facing and that for the col.
lar must be cut to fit the coat, and if
the coat has been altered the safest
way is to lay the strip Of cloth to be
used as a facing over the fronts Of the
this position before cutting it out. The
facing should extend about three and
one-half inches inside Of the center
front line.
The collar facing, if of cloth, should
be cut without a and from the
cross grain Of the material. Velvet
should be cut on the bias.
After the collar facing is fitted join
the ends to those Of the front facings
and press the seams open. Basic the
facingS to the canvas Of the collar and
to the fronts of the coat about two
inches from the edges. Turn in the
edges of both the coat and the facings
and basic them together ready to
stitch.
With this finish the buttonhOles are
worked through both the facing and
o material.
If a fly finish is preferred leave the
edge Of the facing of the right side sep
arate from the coat below the lapel and
the facing will form the fly. Turn the
edges of both the coa and facing in
to match the rest of the coat, and on
the edge of both make q stitched finish
that corresponds with that on the left
side.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
A Place For the Bows and Girls
THE FROG AND THE FOX.
"Be Free From Faults If You Wish to
Correct Others"


An extremely lank frog tool it into
his head to pass himself off for a doc
tor, and, going out OF his marsh, pro-
claimed that he knew how to cure all
sorts of evils. The animals assembled
about him.
"FriendS." he said, mo longer have
any fear of illness. | have an infalli-
bic remedy for the radical cure Of the
most inveterate. 1t is a universal spe-
cific which | discovered after more
than fifty years of practice and ex-
p%erience. l wish to make it public for
the good of the animal race"
\ fox. examining closely the figure
of the frog. said to him. with an air Of
contempt:
Gossip. learn at least to speak. Your
jargon is not Ineligible. Now tell me,
| pray. how you dare to pretend to
cure others when you are not able to
cure yourself of your hoarse voice,
your thin cheeks and your body full Of
bliSters?'
Doctor, cur thySolf, is a proverb
verified in this fable. One ought one
self to he free from the faults which
II wishes to correct in others.-From
the French of Perrin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
WASHING AND IRONING.


After washing busters dip them in
Kerosene and dry them in the open air.
Use very little bluing in washing
laces, for the lace absorbs a great deal
Of blue.
Fine linens and all pieces Of hand
some lingerie should be wrung out by
hand and never through a wringer.
In washing Iaces that have become
stained with perspiration first wash
them with cold water and soap, and
after the stains are removed put them
into warm water.
When washing blue calico rinse in
water in which a few cents worth of
alum has been dissolved. Then rinse
in clear water and dry. A hot iron
will impair the cOlOr of blue goods,
but the color will sometimes return.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31

7 frlenu Ben WILCOX IS q law
yer, n clubman. an athlete
and in college pulled stroke
oar on the university crew.
He keeps his athletic trophies and SOU
venirs of all kinds in his bachelor
apartments at the Westmoreland. One
day l was moving about inspecting
them when l came across a large and
deliberately made spoon.
"Souvenir Of some affair Of the
hearth" l asked.
NO" he said. "In that spoon Is a
story off,
Don't tell the end first. If you're
going to give me the story. begin at
the beginning"
He filled and lit a pipe and acceded
to my request.
when l was beginning to practice
law l did what most young lawyers
do. spent my spare time in court,
for the sake Of experience. One day
Il young FrenchwOman-Lucille Dew
erOuX, q gOverneSs-was up for trial
for appropriating her employers jew
els and other articles. Having no cOun
sci, l was assigned to the task Of de-
Tending her. | conferred with her, lis
tening to her story. ~endeavOring to
make up my mind as to her guilt or
innocence. Suddenly she said:
"'You cannot do my case justice un-
less you are convinced Of my innocence.
and in that You do not believe. l am
in a terrible situation. My father was
one of the noblesse Of France. his IA
Their dying in the Place de Revolution
in Paris in the reign of terror. Sup
pose / am convicted. How can |. with
the blood that flows in my veins. en-
dure to go behind bars? And in
France? What would those have left
there suffer on learning that l am a
convict? The circumstances are strong
ly against L To prove my limo
renee is impossible. My attorney must
understand this and. believing in it.
throw himself feelingly into the case
to induce the jury to believe as he does
despite circumstantial evidence
There was lots of practical sense
and knowledge Of s!ch matters in this
= "tt' ''"A ~ V ~ llIl III a
young and pretty m | told her
to give me her version Of the affair,
which she did in SO straightforward a
story that she succeeded in convincing
me that she was the victim of a con.
spiracy Matched between the cook and
the maid in the house where Mile
DeverOuX taught the children French
l admitted that I believed in her limo,
n and would do my best for her.
l could rot but sympathize with her
or account Of her unfortunate situa-
ton. while l was drawn to her by her
beauty and natural ability.
L save her it was necessary to i'm
pugn the value of the testimony of
the maid and the cook. I could not
break the testimony itself-they told
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Cleaning Tables.

The mixture here given is said to be
n of the best agencies in securing
boards and tables. Work into a paste
half a pound Of sand. half a pound of
soft soap and a quarter Of a pound of
lime. Put it on the scrubbing brush
instead Of soap, then wash the wood
with plenty of clean water.
TO remOve stains from polished wood,
trays OF tables caused by heated dishes
salt is very good. Spread it over the
marked place and leave for an hour
or more, then rub off with n soft cloth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31

CHOCOLATE PIE.

Shave two squares of choco-
late into two cupfuls Of milk,
set dish into kettle Of hot water
and cook until chocolate is we'll
melted. Beat smooth with egg
beaten and cool. When cool add
yOlks of two eggs and one
whole egg and one-half of a cup
full of sugar and one teaspoOnful
of vanilla. Bake slowly in open
crust not previously baked.
When cool frost with whites Of
two eggs, beaten stiff, and one
half Of a cupful of sugar.
Brown in oven.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Mendine Worn Spots In Carpets.

When a hole is Worn in your carpet
rug whip owe the edges of the hole
with yarn matching the cOlors in the
rug. Then, also with yarn. fill in the
hole with very tight crocheted stitches,
using Il plain stitch. Then over this
work little loops of yarn that will cor
respond to the loops in the weave Of
the carpet itself.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
~ Apprenticed My Son."

Each says in turn, II apprenticed my
son tO"-any trade he may choose, say
Il greengrocer-'and the first thing he
sold was an A" The next one asks,
"Was it an applet" NO" "Was it
an %apricot:" No" Each person in
turn has one question. At last one
may ask, WAS it an srtichoke?'
Yes" The One who guesses rightly
10 the next one to apprentice his son.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Game Of %Jingling.

This game used to be played on vii
lage greens in England. a piece Of
ground is roped off. and the players are
put in it blindfolded. the jingler, who
has a small bell fastened to his arm,
being the only one who can see. The
other players then try to catch him,
guessing by the sound of the bell where
he is. The n who catches him be-
comes jingler.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
A Use For Old Silk Stockings.

\ woman who is hard on her silk
stockings utilizes the tops for bags
for her shoes and slippers. When the
runs and holes get undarnable the tops
Of the stockings are cut off midway
of the leg and the lower edge sewed
across in q French seam,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
laces and Benzine,

Never clean rare old laces with ben
zine, as is the common practice. Ben
zine, which is a great grease remover,
will take the natural oil out Of the
lace and make the threads brittle, stiff,
and liable to break into holes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Believing Her Innocent
BY EUGENE HOLMES BURKE

mr. friend Ben Wilcox Is a law
yer, clubman. an athlete
and in college pulled stroke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Declares Verdict Farce.

Washington, September 19.-Senor
Perez Romeo. brotherin-law of the
late President Madero and confidential
agent here OF the Mexican Constitu-
tionalists. to-day characterized as n
farce the report of the military trib-
unal on the killing of Madero ana
Suarez.
From Independent channels and
from all evidence that we have gath
cred" he said. I'VE have learned that
Major Francisco Cardenas frequently
mas boosted in many public places that
he had killed Madcro himself, yet he
was never even taken Into custody.
"All our evidence shows that both
President Madero and ice-President
SuareZ were assassinated in the ma
tional palace before being taken to the
Denitentiary''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TO-DAY

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue of day
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now. It
is Just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

Tucson. Ariz., September 19.-Robert
Vail, Uuted States consul at Guaya-
mas, denied to-day charges made by
refugees at Los Angeles that he and
Lieutenant Henley, of the cruiser
Buffalo, stampeded them into deserving
their Mexican holdings in response to
President Wilson's desire.
Those Americans who wished to re-
main in Mexico stayed there" he said.
81 merely showed them President Will
sons note to the American representa-
tives in Mexico. There was no attempt
to scare any one. Those who desired
to leave Mexico locked their doors and
departed in twcnty-four hours
Vail probably will return to Quay
mas overland from this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Assassination Not Punishable.

MEXICO CITY, september l9.-The
deaths OF the late President Francisco
| Madero and Vice President Jose Ma
Tia Pine Suarez were not brought about
by punishable crime, according to a
decision pronounced by the military
court here to-day. The investigation
lasted six months. 1t was started by
the military commandant of the Fed
cral district Immediately on the con-
clusion of the ten days battle in the
streets OF Mexico last February, which
resulted In Provisional President Huer-
"a coming into power
The result OF the comma dants in
curry was followed to the permanent
military tribunal. which continued the
examination of witnesses.
Among the witnesses was Major
Francisco Cardenas, who commanded
the escort which conveyed President
Madero and Vicc-President Pine SuareZ
from the national palce to the peni-
tertiary. Two subordinate officers of
rural guards and residents in the
vicinity of the Jail also were ex-
2 mined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
skirmish 1. Reported.

Eagle Pass, Texas. September 10
Two of band of about seventy five
men. dressed as civilians. but believed
to be the advance guard of Federal
army, marching on Piedras Ncgras.
provisional capital Of the Constitu-
tionalists. were killed and others were
wounded to-day in a skirmish with
Constitutionalists outpost twenty miles
north Of Piedras Negras. The sup
posed Federals were put to flight Sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

Honakcr, Va, September 19.--Ben
Childress. well-known farmer of
buchanan County, was Killed last week
In peculiar manner. He !wrs on
steep hillside pulling fodder when his
Two sons, who were digging after
ground hog further up the hill. dis
lodged heavy stone. which, rolling
down the hill. struck him with terrific
force In the face. his death being al
most instantaneous. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Refuse to Send Them BACK.

Washington. September 19.-Sccre-
tary Bryan to-day denied the appeal
OF refugees who recently arrived at
San Diego. Cal. from Mexico. asking
that they he sent back at government
expense. The secretary telegraphed
the Red Cross at San Diego to that
effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
saturday. september 20, 1sls.

Oats and Vetch.
II will SOW oats
about September 10.
VIII it do to SOW
vetch seed with
them to make win
ter and spring pas
ture for hogs? How
IN u G. II Sc Z d a II
acre. II you can
get pure seed OF
the hairy vetch. 1t
may do to SOW
with the oats IL
tho whole crop is
IN he devoted TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
What the
Contest Is

1t consists OF sevenseven published day
this paper and each picture representing the title
simply tell what book titles picture represents when all
even-seven have been published your
You will find this simple game large
And get all the pictures published Con-
Catalogue and Answer Book
Start to-day. You win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
4 Word to Business Men

since nave been editing columns for tbo f,u
nave urea especially
10 know" ana nave invited Man.
letters ask me TO tell them to
ana I'VE STOCK such can ansna
mem noiVe me writing OF personal is not fair 70
auVeruseFs VINO pay should adverta
Columns any one irIn comnee ,h ieoo
winch farmers all Virginia pase
reaong we should have bou.a nv"
In the things that farmers at dea
in home canning OF fruits ,r
know where best to buy tin 800 iIe 10
and grass seed and to then, siai
certain style or pillow or cultator mill or wha wv
want me 10 te thcm where TO Gnu
contains my replies TO their
ments OF the houses that deal
certainly be read Tor there VIII
serving 1T for reference ana pre-
line tneS VIII Keep me and
hesitancyin referring houses bat rnr nave
nc paying for the ' "ha thcy want
have written personal 10 2,s2s letters from .
W. r. MASSEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Safeguarding the Contest


charge the
winning sets
By
the Booklovers' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
.D|Az IS WAITING
CALL TO MEXICO
In Poor Health, but Declares He
Is Soldier. Always Ready
to Obey.
sLAY'Ne NOT PUNISHABLE
Military Court Renders Decision
i'll Assassination of President
Francisco Madero.
STAYING NOT PUNISHABLE

Paris. September 1e.-General Felix
Diaz who has Just returned here from
Biarritz. told the Associated Press to-
day that he had seen dispatches from
Mexico City In the Paris newspapers
announcing that he had been sum-
moned back to Mexico by President
Huerta, but that this was all he knew
about the matter. Thus far. he said.
he had received no order Of recall. and
would remain in Paris until he did so,
holding himself in readiness to start
at moments notice.
Il am soldier. and always am pre-
pared to so anywhere at any time in
obedience to my superiors when 1 am
ordered added General Diaz.
Asked If President Huerta would
support his candidacy for chief execu-
tive of Mexico, General DiaZ replied
that General Huerta would take no
interest in the election beyond that
of seeing it properly carried out. He
seemed confident. however, of the sue
cess of his candidacy, for which he
declared his friends in Mexico were
now working hard. He also was opti-
mistic with regard TO the Situation
in general in Mexico, and thought that
everything npW pointed 10 lne carry
re-establishment of peace.
Dinz I'm Poor Health.
During his stay in Europe, General
Dlaz has been in poor health. He
complained that he had never recov-
cred from the risors of his three
months Imprisonment in an under
ground cell in the old Spanish prison
in Vera Cruz after his successful at
tempt to foment a revolution of last
year.
According to one of his secretaries,
General Diaz believes that the cool
ness shown him during his trip up the
Pacific Coast to Vancouver was due
more to suspicion OF the motives OF
his mission to Japan than to any an
taGonism by the people because Of the
part ne took in the overthrow of Ma
dero. He said General Diaz had as
serted that friendship for the United
States would be one of the cardinal
points of his policy should he attain
the presidency of the Mexican repub-
lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION, RATES.

Daily and Sunday by carrier. CSC
a month.
Daily and Sunday by mail for three
months. s1.5o.
Price of paper per single copy:
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