davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
The Sunday School Lesson

Text of the lesson, Gen. iv, is. Gold
en- Text, / John Iii, u.
We see in Cain and Abel samples
of all disobedient and obedient people
the ungodly, who listen to and follow
the devil, and the godly, who believe
and obey God. Our Lord himself
spoke of Abel as n righteous man.
whereas Cain is said to be "of that
wicked one" and n Woe is pronounced
upon such as go in the way of Cain
Matt. xiii. 80; | John iii. -: Jude III.
All religions and religious people are
either of Cain or Abel. All who think
that they are good enough and moral
and honest and good citizens and not
sinners. like some others, and thus go
ness and will not submit to the right
eousness of God (Rom. X, 81 are on the
line of Cain.
Those who acknowledge their sins
and plead for mercy because of re
demption are sure to get II. The pres
ence of the Lord was manifest in the
flaming sword mt the east Of the gar
den of Eden. There, or as near as
possible TO it. these brothers came. like
others. TO worship God. Abel came In
Gods appointed way with the sacrifice
for sin. for lit is the blood that maketh
an atonement' and without shedding
of blood is no remission" Q4ev. xvii. IL;
Heb. tx, 22J. Cain brought a more
beautiful Offering than Abel. but there
was no sacrifice for sin, no shedding
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
THERE SHOULD BE NO DULL
TIMES FOR HOME MERCHANT
~ Business 10 slow. Try New Schemes
to stir the People Into Pat
ronizins Your Store.

Nothing wins so well as constant
work. Often we hear a merchant COM
planning about dull times. Perhaps his
neighbor is doing a rushing business,
for the simple reason that his netghbor
keeps busy. If customers are not com
ing in so rapidly as he might wish the
busy man takes time to get buster and
devises some new scheme to bring
trade TO the store.
Perhaps he bushes himself In rear
ranging his goods in attractive manner
on the shelves and In the showcases.
II he finds some of the clerks who are
complaining of it's being dull he imme-
diately gets those clerks busy getting
out old goods and arranging them In a
manner that he can carry on a cleaning
up sale to advantage.
There is always lots of work to do.
How many times do we find merchants
who complain of dullness sitting inside
and vainly ~endeavoring to look through
windows covered with dust and dirt!
How many times do we find the man
who says there is nothing to do looking
at a display Of dirty goods.
Don't you forget tiff you have any
business to look after you have some
thing to keep you busy all the time.
Nothing like keeping busy about the
store. 1t is sure to pay in the end.
Even the novice can keep busy reading
some good trade paper and posting up
on commercial ideas and make a win
ming thereby.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
THE HORSES BOARD BILL.
IT'S Going Up. So Users Of Animals Are
Turning 70 Machines.

One factor which is exerting n pow
erful influence in favor Of motor trucks
is the steadily increasing cost of using
horses. purchase price and mninte-
stable rent, drivers wages and
feed included.
According to reRsus bureau figures,
the valuation OF horses in the United
States has increased 1877 per cent In
the last ten years. while the increase
in number has been only - per cent
The total number M the time OF the
last census was 2~4.0iG.02i.
In the same period the value OF hay
has advanced from $40 per ton TO over
$50. and corn and oats have increased
in value proportionntely. Land values
have increased I'm most sections OF
New York. taxes I'm all sections. and
these are the factors which govern the
renting value OF stable properties.
This same condition holds true In prac-
tically every commercial center.-Sci
entifc American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

of blood, no submission or obedience
to God. The one was accepted. the
other rejected, but how could they tell?
As we search the Scriptures to see how
God accepted sacrifice we learn from
Lev. tx, "a; Judg. vi, 81: | Kings xviii.
80; III Chron. vii, /. that His method
was to send fire from heaven to ron
sumo the offering.
As we see these two men and their
offerings in the presence OF the flaming
sword we must conclude that the fire
touched Abel's Offering and consumed
II. while Gains Offering remained I'M
touched. The sword OF divine Justice
demanding a sacrifice for sin is no
doubt referred to in Zech. xiii, /. illus
trated In Abraham with the fire and
the knife. and in the four passages lust
referred TO and fulfilled on Golgotha.
In the Lords word to Cain in verse
Z the words "Sin lieth at the door are
by Young translated "A sin offering II
crouching." lie could easily have ob.
tanned a lamb for an Offering. but that
would have been an acknowledgment
that his younger brother was right. and
his pride and his rebellious heart would
not suffer him so TO do. See him by
his lie TO God in verse . still further
confessing himself a child Of the devil.
the father of lies (John viii. Al. BY
his further word Am | my brothers
keeperT' he represents all who care
not for the welfare of others, but self
ishly seek only their own.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

JdlpDedTeTS. L dIh piVhN DN
one Of those women who tell peo-
pie il they are being treated bad
Iy. If hear one person talking behind
another persons back | don't scrupie
to tell the person talked about that ne
or she is being maligned.
Last autumn l took my daughter
abroad and left at her school In Gene
va. Then I started for Berlin. l got
into an empty compartment and wait
ed till the train started. Presently an
oldish gentleman got in with a young
ish lady. They was very affectionate
at least the oldish gentleman appear
ed to dote on his young wife, who
seemed to be watching for some one
Then a youngish man with black whis-
kers got In. took a seat directly oppo-
site the wife, and she breathed easier.
1t didn't take me long to find out
that that young Teller and that young
wife were fooling the oldish husband
The old one never turned his head that
they didn't look into each others eyes
lovingly. BY and by he got up from
his seat. came to the window where |
was and sat down directly opposite
me. at the same time taking a news
paper out of his pocket. never saw
such a fool in my life. If these old
men will marry young wives, why on
earth do they leave them In tempta-
ton. I'd like to know? The poor old
husband never took his eyes off his
paper. and the couple at the other side
Of the compartment stopped
flirting.
I sat straight up and tried to frown
,em down. They didn't seem to care
much for me. but once the young wo-
men when her lover put his hand on
hers. drew hers away. east a glance at
me and whispered something to the
voune man. After that they both lean
cd hack for awhile and stopped their
foolin'. But 1t wasn't long before they
was at ii again.
7 couldn't stand II any longer. The
husband was a benevolent looking
man. and | sympathlzed with him
from the bottom of my heart. BY and
by he put down his paper and looked
ont the winder. j began by maxim
some remarks about the weather and
the beauty of the country. He seemed
Inclined to talk with me because he
hadn't any one else TO talk with. ]
purposely directed his gaze to the view
To be seen from the other window so
that he'd see what was goin' on. hut
the miserable things heard me and
leaned back against the cushions.
There. was nothin' for ms to do but
tell him. BY this I'd be doin' him y
service and her. too. for / guessed
there hadn't been anything real criml-
nal between 'em. and II the affair was
nipped in the bud there wouldn't he.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Good Advice.
Don't worry.

Don't worry.
"Seek peace and pursue It."
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives
long"
Never despair. Lost hope is a fatal
disease"
Work like a man. but don't be work
ed TO DEATH"
Spend less nervous energy each day
than you make.
Don't hurry. TOO swift arrives as
tardy as too SLOW"
Sleep and rest ~abundantly. Sleep Is
natures benediction.
Avoid passion and excitement. A mo-
ment's passion may be fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Health
is conta gious as well as disease.
Don't ,overeat. Don't starve. Let
your moderation be known to all men,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Survey Of the Worlds News

NJ. Marks as chairman. The twelve
years experience of the Cancellation de-
partment Of the Civic federation In
dealing with industrial disputes has
shown that in order to reduce the num-
Der Of strikes to a minimum and to
bring about an early settlement when
the strike is not ~preventable there is
need of new as well as amendatory
legislation. both federal and state.
DIR. Charles p. Neill, head of the fed
eral bureau of labor. is the chairman OF
the federal committee. William G.
Rogers of the New York state board
of arbitration is the chairman of the
committee Of the state board of arbi-
tration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

an intelligent interest in the subject.
Mrs. Gould in an interview anent the
presidency said: Il believe hat the
term should be extended to six years
and that presidents should be ineligible
for reelection. The result, l am con-
WINGED, would be a higher standard Of
public service and a greater devotion
to the interests of the people. j have
observed that presidents sometimes
succumb to the Establishments of their
advisers and permit themselves to be
Influenced by their desire for renom
nation and reelection. An additional
two years would give a president op-
portunity for the working out of re-
forms and the carrying to completion
of presidential policies"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Saving the Youna Plants.

Where valuable young plants are to
be left out during the winter wind
them rather loosely with straw and
over this turn a peach basket. By
placing a heavy stone on the bottom
NOW the top Of the basket 1t will re
main in place all winter. however hard
the wind mny blow. and keep the
plant or shrub warm without smother
ing it, as a closer wrapping might
Farm Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Storing Seed Corn.

One of the best places to store seed
corr where only a small amount Is
saved Is in an attic ove a heated
room. The corn should be first allow
ed to dry In an open shed or other
well ventilated place. and then before
freezing weather sets in 1t should be
placed In the warm room, where 1t
will keep In good condition. Farm
Progress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Keep Horses Well shod.

Horses are very much afraid of ice,
says the Practical Farmer, and it Is
cruel ms well as dangerous not TO have
them well shod in the winter. Horses
are often compelled TO draw heavy
loads when poorly shod or not shod Mt
all and when they fall are beaten by
their inhuman drivers. who should be
arrested and punished.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
wh.n the Soil 4. Sour.

II any one Of the several kinds Ut
sorrel is found growing on n piece u
land It is pretty safe to assume that
the soil is sour and needs sweetening
with an application Of lime. Besides
this IL may be that the tract is not
properly drained. in which ease 1t
should be tiled in addition to being
sweetened.-Farm Progress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

Give me the power to love and to live.
Power to listen, TO hope, to forgive.
Give me the grace to be patient. to see.
Give me deep knowledge of thy love and
thee.
Give me the mercy that no words can tell.
Give me the kindness that great hearts
impel.
Give me the power to feel and to know.
AS thou wouldst rave me-fashion me so.
-Ainslee's.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
GOOD POINTS IN A COLT.

II IS more or less a case of
speculation to judge what the
mature horse will be by judging
him as n colt. Even after years
OF close observation In watching
colts mature a great many mis-
takes will be made. There r
certain things that are Indicative
of the colts future. FOR in
stance. expect to find the colts
head large and a little out OF pro-
portion to the rest of the body.
with legs somewhat too long. II
he Is to mature into a good sized
horse. In the draft colt there
should he plenty of size and
symmetry OF body. The bone
should be clean. fiat and finty.
The musclinG Of the body and
limbs should show strength.
There should be an abundance
of muscle, especially at the fore
arm. This Is a place where the
amount Of fat Goes not affect the
appearance OF the muscle. The
youngster should be in minia-
ture a draft horse with the ex-
ceptions that have been stated
American Agriculturlst.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

Moisten Your Corn Fodder.
Corn fodder hat is dry N dusty
will b. improved a little by sprinkling
in the managers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
MRS. GOULD ON PRESIDENCY

While preferring not to affiliate her
self with women who are taking a
hand In politics, Mrs. George J. Gould.
one of the w~ealthiest women in Amer
lea, believes that her sex should take
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
TO SAVE THE sHipWREcKED

A special type of flying machine may
be employed in ~rescuing persons from
disabled vessels as a result Of a session
held not long ago at Newport News,
Va, when about sixty models were
carefully studied by a government
board which has had the matter under
consideration. Other similar boards
met at San Francisco and Manila,
P. /. 1t remains for the quartermas-
ter's corps at Washington to determine
which device shall be adopted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
HYGIENE EXPOSITION

Lima, the Peruvian capital, will next
summer be the scene of the sixth pan
American congress and at the same
time of the fifth Latin-American med
zeal congress.
Anxious to prove Peru's right to a
place in the vanguard of Latin-Ameri-
ian progress, the government and
leading citizens are already co-operat-
ing to insure a success for both con-
crosses. the most important step TAX
en- toward this end being the ~organiza-
ton of an International exposition OF
hygiene to be held in connection with
the medical congress.
This exposition will last from July
81 until Sept. 80. and the executive
committee has invited exhibits from
all parts of the world. The exhibits
will include machinery. drawings. ap-
paratus, etc. connected with the pro-
viding of drinking water. treatment of
sewage disposal of refuse and all 9th
| err matters coming within the SCOPE of
hygienic science.
In order to attract exhibits from
manufacturers of and dealers in nv.
gienic products it Is pointed out by the
executive committee that many South
American cities are without proper
systems of sanitation or have systems
which are in great need Of moderniza.
ton. An exhibition OF this kind. II Is
said. will prove of especial benefit Re
Peru. because its cities and towns
having been built during the colonia
epoch. are in urgent need OF moderr
appliances.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
TIE NEW
cRockER

Scientists are much interested in the
expedition which Donald B. Macmillan
WI lead into Croker Land next sum-
mer for the American Museum of Nat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

Donald D. Macmillan, Who Plans 20
Explore Croker Land Next summer.
orai History and the American Geo
graphical society. The Macmillan ex-
peoition will leave Sydney, Australia
July 20. Macmillan accompanied Peary
on MS last north pole voyage OF dis
covery.
y y
LEssENiNG STRIKES
The National Civic federation has
organized a national department ON r..
oustriai mediation laws. with Narc,,.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
CHICAGO

Two important municipal boons were
taken up recently by the board of edu-
cation of Chicago. The first relates to
the establishment Of an agricultural
school within the city limits. This was
definitely arranged for, and plans then
were taken up for a boarding school
for. deaf and dumb children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
THE HATPIN PERIL

News m from London that the
day of the hatpin is past. The
joyful tidings say that machines in
use in the west end shops of the Brit
ish metropolis cut hatpins to measure.
In the past they were made only in
one or two sizes, six or nine inches
long. as the ease might be. But now
the London shopper buys her hat. and
the saleswoman. with the help of her
benefce,t clipper, cuts the pin to the
exact size. With just a twirl a new
point is turned; another twist and the
pin is polished, ready for use and pro-
truding only a fraction of an inch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
A Kiss In the Tunnel
By EDNA WASHBURNE

p KNOW a great deal is said about
talebearers. am proud OF being
one Of those women who tell peo-
. nle ~ thew are being treated bad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
RECEIVES INJURIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. James Kelly Thrown
From Running Board
of Machine.

Failure properly to turn a corner.
it is said. was responsible for an
automobile collision Saturday after
noon in which Mrs James Kelly. 309
North Twelfth streets, was thrown
from a a machine driven by her hus-
band. sustaining serious bruises. The
Kelly car was being driven west on
North c street According to witnesses
of the accident, instead of making a
wide turn upon reaching Ninth street,
Mr.. Kelly turned the corner sharply,
and his machine was struck by a car
driven by a Mr.. Schaefer of Conners-
Vile
Seeing the impending danger. Mrs
Kelly attempted to jump from the car,
and had just reached the running
board when the machine was struck,
throwing here to the street. Her in
juries, although painful, are not Sc
rious
The Kelly machine was damaged.
the lamps being broken, the steering
gear wrenched and the radiator badly
damaged. Both cars were Maxwells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
Diplomatic Duplicity
Caused Balkan War,
Says President Kelly

Yet these people wiped off the earth
in a contest of arms, the trained and
fighting Turk.
Lauds President Wilson.
"Heroism can be found in other
places than on the battlefield" said
the speaker. Il know of no greater
courage than that exhibited by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan in
advocating their high principles in the
face Of the criticism of European pa
pers."
A great mistake was made by Bull
garia, according to Prof Kelly. "If
the Balkans had stopped when they
whipped the Turks, the settlement
would have proved more satisfactory.
But they turned against the people
who had helped them and took up the
principles of the Turk No truer state
ment ever was made than the one
made by Christ. when he said. They
that take the sword, shall perish by
the sword
Powers are Blamed.
The world must have better ideas
and men must learn to think straight
er to settle problems like these. Right
is going to prevail over might. The
powers in Europe are responsible for
the present situation, and not Turkey
Sixty years ago Russia asked permis-
sion of the powers to protect the
Greek Christians in the Balkan states
England and France considered, and
then backed Turkey against the Chris
tian cause. They signed a treaty that
they would protect the rights of Tur-
key in Europe and the result was the
Crimean war, in which Russia was de-
feated and Turkey established in Eu-
rope. France and England are respon-
sible for the presence of Turkey in
Europe, when she might have been
eliminated sixty years ago.
The balance of power in Europe is
on the wrong basis. The powers be-
heve they are individual units, and
must be warning with each other The
modern spirit is that OF co-operat ton
and brotherhood, and it must prevail
before the Balkan situation can be
settled.
The only solution for the question
is for the Christian people of the
world to see that right ts right"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
PLAN WHITE PLAGUE
COLONY FOR COUNTY
VICTIMS OF DISEASE
Members of Commercial Or
ganization Probably Will =.
Advocate Appropriation.
TO START CAMPAIGN
Meeting on October 13 to
Arouse Public to Neces-
sity of Action
TO START CAMPAIGN

Believing that a tuberculosis colony,
where victims of the white plague can
be properly cared for, is one of the
greatest needs of Wayne county, it is
almost certain that members of the
Richmond Commercial Club will CO.
operate actively with the members of
the Wayne County Medical Society
and the Wayne County Anti-Tubercu-
1osis Society
The Commercial Club committee
which has been Investigating the plan
to establish a tuberculosis colony in
this country has practically completed
it's work, and it was learned today
practically has decided to recommend
to the club that it urge the board of
county commissioners to appropriate
for site, and the necessary equip
ment for maintenance
Plans Campaign.
On October 13, members of the club
will hold meeting At this time some
authority on the treatment of tuber-
culosis will deliver an address. They
will inaugurate a publicity campaign
to arouse the public to the necessity
Of some effective action to check the
ravages of the white plague in Wayne
county
All plans to establish tuberculosis
colony on the grounds of the Reid
Memorial hospital have been abandon
ed, for physicians declare it would be
unsafe to locate it there.
Owing to the proximity of the riv-
er to the Reid hospital it would really
be dangerous to place the tuberculo-
sis colony at that place because of the
mosquitoes, which are quite numer-
Gus in the spring and summer" said a
physician today. These insects are
carriers of disease germs and If tuber-
cular patients were quartered near the
hospital there would be the constant
menace of the mosquitoes injecting pa
tients and attendants at the hospital.
The colony should be established on
some high ground as far away from
marshland as possible
Urge Commissioners.
The first action on the part of the
Commercial club and other organiza-
tions interested in the establishing of
a county tuberculosis hospital will be
to urge the county commissioners to
authorize such an institution. This au-
thority is vested with the commission
ers under an act of the last legisla-
ture.
With the approval of the county
council the commissioners can levy
the necessary tax and borrow money
for such a purpose. Such fund can
be used for purchasing or leasing
site for the colony. building necessary
buildings and maintaining the institu-
ton
Should the commissioners vote to
establish the colony it is believed the
county councilmen would make the
necessary appropriation at their spec
ial meeting in January.
The commissioners will be ap-
preached on the question within the
next few weeks.
Jordan Approves.
81 know the commissioners will not
hesitate to approve of the plans for
a tuberculosis hospital if they are con-
vinced that there is a popular demand
for such an institution" said Secre-
tary Charles Jordan of the Commercial
g(CoOfi0ued IN Papa EIGHT