davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

climbed into tne l
blue plush chair and surveyed
- the fast filling car. Down at
the far end was a man with a red fez
upon his head, and for the space OF a
full minute X. II. C. p. regarded this
strange creature there.
What's that IA wearing a monkey
hat for. Uncle Harry?' he demanded.
Harry Blake scowled at his nephew
and whispered that the man came from
q country where all wore similar hats.
Are they all monkeysy' loudly de-
manded the youngster. Half a dozen
persons Uttered, and the Turkish trav-
eler rose md went forward to the
smoker. Blake coaxed the boy to look
out of the window.
He was more than ever glad of his
strategy when Mabel Manley entered
the car and took a seat ~diagonally
across from them. 1t is unpleasant to
be in the same parlor car with a young
woman who but the night before de-
clared matrimony to be out of the
question and after having worn one
ring for more than two months.
Blake was congratulating himself
that they would at least be under wal
before Questions made the discovery
of Miss Manley's presence when the
I youngster turned his attention from
the window and sank back into his
J seat.
They're beating u.s." he walled
pointing to a departing local train OF
{ an adjoining track. They're startins
L first, and 1t amt fair"
The tears began to flow at the treach
cry of the other train that dared t.
! precede the one he honored with hi.
patronage, but they dried as Mabel In
s%tinctively started toward him.
There's Miss Mabel" cried the tor
ment. "why amt you talking to her
, Uncle Harry"
! "She doesn't want to be talked to-
|, he whispered.
but you're always talking to her.
: he insisted.
"She wants to be alone" explained
/, Blake.
"She don't" contradicted the youth
r "She's calling me-"
He sprang across the aisle and into
the girls lap. For a moment he nestled
against her shoulder, but it was the
| lull of a false peace.
Are you mad at Uncle Harry" ht
: demanded.
Hush, dear" whispered the girl.
But are your he insisted. 'Why
don't you want him to sit by you ant
hold your hand like you always do"
IF you say such things l shall have
to put you down. she admonished.
But you do" persisted the little
, fend. "And you kiss him too. If you
amt mad. why don't you kiss him."
Blake caught his ~nephew's arm in G
! grip of steel and shook him roughly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
ORIGIN OF THE DAYS.
Where Names Came From In the First
Place-First Saturday Half Holidays.

Where Names Came From In the First
Place-First Saturday Half Holidays.
Saturday afternoon off is generally
supposed to be present day privilege.
On the contrary, however. the Satur-
day half day holiday and even the
Eight hours a day were in force in
the days Of the Roman empire.
Saturday very appropriately takes its
name from the Roman god, Saturn,
who presided over the Roman games
on the universal holiday called Satur-
MALTA.
Curiously enough. says London An.
swers. the names of the remaining
days Of u week are Of Norwegian
origin. Right back in the ages the
vikings and their sturdy f~orefathers
We're SUI w~orshipers. and Sunday
was a special day set apart for its
worship. According to their belief, the
moon was the wife of the sun and
therefore could not be ignored: hence
Monday. Tuesday was named after
the god of war, Thu.
The monarch of the Norseman's
heaven. Wooden. endowed Wednesday
with its title. Thursday is dedicated
to Thor. the god of thunder. Friga,
the goddess Of love, had Friday devot-
ed to her worship.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
In the Realm Where Woman Rules
IN THE SEWING o o

When the drawn work in linen dol.
Hes or any other fancy work Is worn
out and the centers still remain good.
stitch a row of insertion over the drawn
work.
Often in re1xing the hem of the
ready made habit there is an mount
OF cloth left to be cut from the bottom
or the skirt. To finish the hem take the
part to be cut Off and trim u within an
inch of the stitching. Then edge this
inch with narrow lace. IL the hem
flares up 1t looks like a petticoat.
A woman has discovered some use
for the safety razor blades that accum.
ulate where there is a man in the house
who uses them. After they are toe
dull for the razor they can be used to
rip n tight sewing machine stitch and
will be found of great use In the sew
ing room, where braid on children't
garments and other things are to b,
ripped.
One of the popular forms Of embroid
ering towels is by means of darning
Huckaback toweling Is used for thes
designs, as the buck is wove with III
tie tufts or threads. under which tn
needle is passed In darning. The needl
used should have a blunt point an
long. smooth eye. Flower forms ar
often seen on these towels. the edge
and turned back petals of the flower
haipo anhrofdarad I'm satin stitch whil
the centers are filed with darning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
WONDERS OF A WATCH.
Few Pieces Of Machinery More intri-
cate and Marvellous

cate and Marvellous.
A watch, 1t may be stated as a gen.
eral proposition. is the smallest, most
delicate instrument of the same mum
Der of parts that has ever been de-
vlsed. About It's different pieces of
material enter into its construction,
and upward of 2,400 separate opera
lions are comprised in its manufac-
ture.
Certain Of the facts connected with
Its performance are well nigh incredi-
bic when considered az a whole, says
Harper's Weekly. A blacksmith
strikes several hundred blows on his
anvil in a day and, as a matter OF
course, is glad when Sunday comes
but the roller jewel of a watch make:
every day-and day after day-432,0 0'
impacts against the fork, or 15I $50.
600 blows during the course of a year
without stop or rest-some 3,153,G00,
600 blows in the space of twent,
years, the period for which n watch !
usually guaranteed to keep good tim'
But the wonder of 1T does not ceas
here. 1t mas been calculated that I'll
power that move the watch is equivi
lent to only our times the force use
In q ieG's jump. The watch power
therefore what might be termed Il
equivalent Of a foul flea power. Or
horsepower would suffice to opera
10000 900 watches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
The weeks illustrated Story
HANDS
By LOUISE r. u

"You hurtr' he walled. Il want
mamma. l hate you" He rose in
his wrath and began to pound Blake
with his chubby fists. Within him
self Blake swore fervently that never
again would he chaperon a child, even
to oblige the best sister that ever
lived. Questions, firing Of his occupa-
ton, abandoned the pummeling and
began to cry again. The train was In
motion now. but Questions walls rose
superior to the noises. Mabel stood II
as long as she could, then she crossed
the aisle.
IF you will let me have the child,
perhaps l could quiet him." she sug.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
A Bold, Bad Burglar Bug.

There was a bold. bad burglar bug
Who once upon a time
Decided he would rob the clock
And thus this little rhine.
And so with mask and lantern
He started out n night.
But he had scarce commenced TO work
When he got an awful fright.
For II was an alarm clock,
And 1t went off with a bang.
He ran as fast as he could go
And quickly Joined his gang.
He's never since molested
The clock in any way.
He'll not forget that awful night
For many and man a day.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
Romping With the Young Folks
A LIST OF FORFEITS.
Hints Which Will Prove Helpful For
the Young Hostess.

Hints Which Will Prove Helpful Fol
the Young Hostess.
1t is usual to call upon unsuccessful
players to pay Il forfeit. and some
times IL is hard to think of a variety OF
WAYS of doing this. The following list
may be a help in sentencing unfortu-
nate ones who have failed in their eff
forts and must contribute in some 9th
err way to the entertainment of the
company:
Act in pantomime the visit of a doc
tor.
Make a foolscap and place 1t on the
head of the most dignified person pres
ent.
Deliver an grafton on George Wash
ington.
Sing MARY Had a Little Lamb in
operate style.
Draw a picture of any animal called
for.
Tell a pathetic story.
Sing q comic song.
Sing a lullaby to a soft pillow.
Compose q limerick or a four line
verse.
Tell a funny story.
Give an imitation of a small boy
being sent TO bed.
Sneeze in five different ways.
Laugh in five different ways.
Auction Off an umbrella.
Name the things you would do with
a million dollars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

gested. Perhaps you would like to
go forward to the smoker for a cigar?"
Blake flashed a grateful glance into
the clear brown eyes.
There was no one else to bring him
down, SO l promised Nell that I
would" he said. I'm sorry he en-
barrassed you so, but l couldn't help
it. There are some problems still too
vast for his childish grasp-and mine
too" he added under his breath.
He had just settled himself COM
fortably for a smoke when the porter
of his car came into the buffet, his
face wreathed in smiles.
THE lady done say as to how you
was to come back" he reported. THAT
boy sho' enough want you"
With an exclamation Blake sprana
to his feet.
Il am sorry to have to send for you,"
said Mabel. "but Questions seemed to
think that you had deserted him and
he refused to be comforted."
81 hope that he will appreciate ma
now that he has me back" said Blake
grinning.
"l'm sure that he will be good" sha
declared, with a smile. Blake regard
ed the small boy doubtfully and re-
treated to his seat. For a full FIVE
minutes Questions was quiet; then he
began to sob afresh.
whats it now?" asked Blake.
sT uvopf Mise Mabel 80 h1rI go
hand" he sobbed.
"She can't" said Blake irritablN
"You must be good, or ! shall take you
into the baggage car"
II want Miss Mabel to hold my
hand" reiterated Questions in a louder
tone. Miss Manley crossed the aisle.
Perhaps 1t will keep him quiet" shA
said as she sank into Questions chair
and took his chubby hand in her own
slender fingers. Poor little chap, he ID
not used to travelling without Nell"
Hell never travel with me again"
declared Blake ~viciously. Nell thinks
that his inquisitive mind is a sign OF
mental sharpness. I think it's an indi-
cation OF idiocy."
You don't mean that" she cried re-
proachfully. Questions Is a dear, II he
does make embarrassing demands"
II couldn't tell him what the matter
was when I did not know myself" be-
gan Blake. "You just gave me back
the ring and told me it was all over"
81 was at the roof garden" she said
significantly.
what difference does that makeY'
he asked. II was there. too. but that
should not call for such stern dis
cipine."
ut was that party you were with
she explained. Blake's face cleared
Good Lordy' he cried reproachfully,
didn't suppose I was with that
crowd, did you? Those seats at the
tables are reserved. you know, and they
lad the other checks.
THAT chemical blond had been din
too well, and she insisted upon r.
.arding me as one Of the party. 1t was
asier to let her have her way than to
axe chances on a row."
az think / have wronged you" b
aid softly. st am sorry. Harry, but it
as though you Were with the
arty. Then when | saw you In the
later l sem back the ring.
supposed that you had seen me and
ere trying to prove an alibi."
He felt in his waistcoat pocket. and
r a moment Mabel dropped Ques-
ms hand while she let Blake slip the
~ into place. Questions. now sleepy
used for a moment.
It's all right. he murmured sleepilys
cure holding hands" and his eyehdA
'sed again
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
Conundrums.

What is that OF which the common
sort is the best? Sense.
What animal would you like to be
on a cold day? A little otter.
How can you divide fourteen apples
between nine boys IL four of the apples
are very small? By making them into
sauce.
Where are two heads better than
one? In a barrel
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
Johns Joke on Pa.

pa" said John the other day, I
planted some potatoes asst spring n
what do you think anne upT"
potatoes, OF course" pa
"Nup." said John. There came up
a drove Of pigs and ate them al"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
GAME OF QUERIES.
Can Be Made Instructive or Merely
Amusing.

amusing.
Each player has a sheet of paper and
a pencil and is told to write at the top
of the sheet a question Of a historical
nature or one that is pure nonsense.
At the extreme bottom Of the sheet he
must write the correct answer and
then fold the bottom over so that the
answer cannot be seen. The papers
are then passed to the right, and the
players receiving them must write an
answer Just above the folded answer
and then fold the paper down so that
1t cannot be seen. The papers are
then passed again to the right. and an
swers are written and folded down as
before until every player has written
an answer. The papers are then col
and the questions and answers
are read aloud for the Information or
of the company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
LonefelIow's Love For Children.

Awake. he loved their voices
And woye them into his rime,.
And the music of their laughter
Was with him all the time.
Though he knew the tongues OF nations,
And their meanings all were dear.
The prattle and lisp of a little child
Was the sweetest for him to hear.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
Black For Dress Ocoasinna.

While black is not fashionable for the
street suit this fall. 1t is popular for
afternoon and evening gowns. The ma
terials used are satin and tulle, and
these are used In a great variety of
combinations. The black gown must he
all black, just as the white is all white,
and under no circumstances must black
and white be combined.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

See to 1t that you reflect only
that which is beautiful in the
world.
See TO 1t that only beautiful
thoughts mold your features.
Watch that bitterness. envy.
hate. jealousy. malice and kin
dred evil emotions do not work
unseen and paint your face with
signs of ugliness that disfigure
the soul.-Chicago Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

OBERT HENRY CUTHBERT
PEABODY climbed into the
blue plush chair and surveyed
+ho fos& attt.u Do-r ne
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27

The 1913 Indian Motorcycles
are now in, $215, single; s265,
twins. Bicycles and Motor
cycles sold o ninstallments at
Arthur Bailey's Sporting Goods
& Hardware Store.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
MARYSVILLE
TRIMS LOCALS

Every kind of baseball, good, bad
and Indifferent, was dished up to a
bowling mob of dervishes at Robbins
Park Sunday What the Kla-How-
Yahs and the Marysville teams did to
the national pastime was a crime and
what Marysville did to us was worse.
Hunt, the sidewheeler from the North
western League, dished them up for
us and should have gotten away with
his game save for Indifferent support
at critical times. The box score
shows % hits off Hunt, but half of
them should have been fielded. He
fielded his own position cleanly and
did some timely stick work and alto
gether pitched a far better game
than the score shows. Everett played
town lot ball until the sixth inning
and then occurred one of the things
that makes baseball the grand old
pastime it is. With two down and the
score to 1 against us, Hunt started
field bobbles filled the bases and Til
ton threw the crowd stark, raving
crazy by home run over the fence.
A hat full of coin was Tilton's reward.
Then the Kla-How-Yahs tightened up
and played the game for all there was
in it. Twice the score was tied and
it took 16 innings to win Mel Dun
can, who is always dangerous, turned
the trick with three-base clout.
1t was a case all through of too
much Boatman. On one occasion Ey-
erett filled the sacks with none down
and could get over but one lon run
when two scores would have won the
game. In another inning we filled the
bases and couldn't score. Boatman
was a bear in the pinches and his sup
port helped him to tame the Kla-How-
Yahs whenever they looked dangerous.
1t pains us to admit it, but Marysville
showed us up. They out-hit and out
fielded us, IL errors by Everett talk
ing eloquently of our misdeeds. The
Kla-How-Yahs did not show the form
they are capable of, but they had the
| fighting spirit that doesn't give up
until the last man is down. A third
game between these two teams is
eagerly looked for. They are evenly
matched and they put up a snappy
scrappy game to the delight of the
fans.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27

COMES NEXT

Any kind of excitement you want
will be on tap next week. Beginning
Wednesday morning with Pioneer
Day, the balance of the week will be
filled plumb full with entertainment
A parade every day. though the real
big thing in street display will be, of
course, the Fourth. Baseball game
every afternoon. Hydro-aeroplane
flight over the city and bay each
evening around o'clock if weather
conditions will at all permit. If that
doesn't give you thrills enough, there's
the daily carnival at Robbins Park
under the auspices of the Woodmen of
the World. All Everett will don her
glad rags and the latch string will
hang out all week for out-of-town Wis
itors, of whom the city expects many
thousands. We're going to forget
there are such things as business
cares and worries during those four
days and just whoop 'er up! Old
timers and newcomers alike are COM
manded by royal edict of the Com
mercial Club to say Kla-HowYah to
everyone they meet and the human
who doesn't have good time-just
isn't human, that's all!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
BERGER TALKS OF HATFIELDS
ACTIONS In WEST VIRGINIA

Hatfield Virginia possession of the
military
established hghhanded
responsibility
0 his military
repudang military
failed responsibility
agnt on When the
tamped o
We believe
which himself
has been elected the practically
knows nothing question.
Of his blood and flesh of his resh And he t sfvth a I @
system possible
these momanees be robbed their
greedy capitalists live virginia
OF nothing
socialism political mpossy
holding sefeudal and baarc conditions West Virginia
Therefore
confirm the findings drumhead courtmaral
While
understood that the bloody feud between mewoers and the
labor capital in the
governor
socialist committee he set at liberty every mnorer who detained
jail prison for offense connected with that class
some men that had been sentenced long the penna
this nd bod will
Governor Hatfield has promised that
of the socialist party AGAINST the attacks of the BaIdwn % @ ba
to doubt the word in this ability
promise.
Virginia extraordinary
that the proclamation of martial law the
BaldwnFt
The o
in
in
and mine superintendent still in jail without bail
committee left
All in ALL Hatfield evidently
West Virginia fair chance
West Virginia
escape the cnure which his Hrann acts have invited by those of his
countmen who the rights
VICTOR BERGER
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
CALLED TO HIS LONG REST

Jas. Philpott, for many years a
member of the local Union of Car
penters, passed away at his home last
Sunday afternoon and was buried
Tuesday afternoon. He had been in
poor health for year past and his
acquaintances knew he was nearing
the end. Some months ago he re-
moved to Oregon to live with son
but his health steadily failed and he
came back to Everett. He failed
steadily upon his return and his
visits to the Labor Temple became
less frequent and it was seen that he
was going. Jimmie" as he was
familiarly called, was a familiar
figure around the Labor Temple for
years and was we'll known in union
circles. He was a member of the
NJ. W. A. and that society attended
his funeral in a body. He leaves a
wife and several sons and daughters
to mourn his loss.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
GRAYS HARBOR BOYS ARE
AWAKE.

The week of the Fourth will be a
merry one for everybody and for
none more so than the sturdy woods
men who work in the mills and
camps. Aberdeen is the center of an
immense logging district and several
thousand loggers will spend the week
in the harbor city where elaborate
preparations have been made for
their entertainment. The timber
workers locals in Hoquiam and Aber-
deem are alive to the situation and
realize the opportunity to do some eff
fective organization work among the
woodsmen. A joint committee of both
locals has had under way plans for
entertainment for some time, which
will include social as well as propa-
ganda features. President Brown, of
the International Timber Workers,
and President Marsh, of the State
Federation, will spend the most of the
week in the harbor cities.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
NOTABLE GATHERING IN Sc
ATTLE JULY 5-12.

What promises to be one of the
most notable gatherings ever held in
the Northwest is scheduled in Seattle
for the week of July 5-12, that date be-
ing the annual gathering of The Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Corrections This organization is
forty years old and has a present
membership of $500. Its membership
includes many figures of national
prominence in social and reform
work. Among the subjects of reform
which found their earliest advocates
among members of this conference
are: Prevention OF industrial acci-
dent and occupauonal diseases; child
labor laws; minimum wage standards;
eight-hour workday: application of
prisoners wage to dependent family;
vocational training; workmens COM
pensation social insurance The
program for the week includes ad-
dresses by notable men and women
upon subjects of vital interest to Pa
cific people, the subject of present
and prospective immigration being
scheduled to receive special attention.
The State Federation Of Labor will be
represented at this conference.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27

1'".'isIe Weayers, Saw Min wor,.on.
land Woodsmen. "orAers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
RAYMOND, THE CONVENTION
CITY.

You've got to slip it to the little
city of Raymond when it comes to
coping off conventions. Last week
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs in session at Ellensburg, voted
to hold their next annual gathering In
the southwestern city. 1t is reported
that when the name of Raymond was
proposed the majority of the delegates
didn't know there was such place on
the map By the time the young
lady booster from Raymond got
through everybody knew where Ray
mond was and a good deal of the
history of the lively little city.
When the delegates at our own
state federation came to Olympia last
winter, Raymond wasn't even dark
horse in the race for 1914 convention
honors. Everett and North Yakima
were making all the noise and it was
ten to one bet that one of the last
named cities was going to cop. There
were just two delegates from Ray
mond in Olympia at that convention
one from the shingle weavers and
one from the bartenders. What those
two delegates did is history They
were the big noise at Olympia wher
the furry started for the honor o.
entertaining the next session ant
| tba1- mt Dovmopd on tha man in ho,
car letters. Everett withdrew an(
North Yakima and Raymond Tough
it out Those two delegates had done
their work so well that there wa:
nothing to it when the votes were
counted, but Raymond Now Raymond
comes along and entertains a Thousand
Eagles in royal fashion. How do yo,
do it, neighbor?