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

selves are put. IF thy brother
be grieved." Christian consideration
should. however. constrain II to re-
frain from certain courses Of action for
the sake Of the brother who has NOT
been educated up to the point Of Chris
tian liberty. Destroy not him Win
thy meat" The original reference
was to partaking Of meat that had
been offered to heather gods when
some Jewish Christians more especial
ly thought should not he eaten. Pau
declared that there was no virtue ID
the god nor In the offerings made. But
he was willing TO respect the scruples
of these Christians lest by his asser-
ton Of too much freedom he might
damage them and the cause of Christ
Your good" The freedom Of con-
science, If exercised lovelessly. will get
"A bad name and even do much harm
The Christian who insists on having
his own way should be ashamed of him.
self. He has forgotten the spirit OF MS
Master. who pleased not himself.
verses lt-=l.-A worthy ItSoiNc'
The essential matters do not consist
in eating and drinking. which give
pleasure only to the appetite. They
are not really beneficial unless used
with discrimination. "All meat Is
clean. but not all eating" Kingdom
Of God'-the new principle of life III
troduced and exemplifiai by Jesus
Christ and pertaining to the reign Oh
God owe human life. Its elements are
"righteousness'-rectitude Of spirit tp
ward God and man; '~'peace'-an III
ward poise that gives balance II mar
mony to life; Joy In the Holy Ghosl
-gladness and happiness because Vi
the indwelling OF the Spirit. Those
who have surrendered their lives I"
Christ have an experience OF satlsiac-
ton which the world n neither give
nor take away. Acceptable to Gou
and approved OF men," IL was salu
of Jesus that he advanced "in favor
with God and men" duke II, 90. Ing
true Christian will not cause splrltuai
and moral scandal 10 any one. WIN"
make for peace" DO not endanger Tue
peace and progress of the church ny
a thoughtless assertion Of freedom
but endeavor to do everything 10 eur
fv" md build up Christian cnarac'e
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

IN had she not been cross eyed.
She did not know that the
trouble could be corrected and suffered
the blight on her beauty with becom-
ing patience. She would sometimes
use one eye, sometimes the other.
Ruth had three suitors-Nr. Sanders,
a well to do merchant; Mr.. Atwater,
an attorney in good practice, and
George Carter, a young fellow with
nothing in his pocket and no prospects.
The first two were elderly n unat-
tractive. Atvater was favored by
Ruth's father, Sanders by her mother
and Carter by Ruth herself.
II tell you, ma" said Mr.. Inwood to
his wife while he vas shaving one
morning, Ruth is going to take At
water. Did you notice last evening
that she paid attention to everything
he said, scarcely glancing at Sanders!"
"Pshaw, par replied the lady. Ruth
was using her left eye. That kept her
face turned toward Atwater. She was
really looking at Sanders"
Then followed the usual wrangie
whenever the parents got on this sub
ject.
1t so happened that Mr.. Atwater and
Mr.. Sanders made up their minds to
settle the matter between them on the
same evening. and it so happened that
Ruth had that day received a long ad-
monition from her father as to the fol-
" of letting slip so desirable a sutton
as his ~favorite and a similar admoni-
ton from her mother as to the object
of her own choice. The poor girl was
In n state of mind bordering on insani-
~ when the maid announced Mr.. San
ders. Ruth went into the parlor in
tending to accept him and thus put an
end TO the matter. Sanders. who was
n nlain business man. had barely seat
ed himself before he began his pro-
posal with a statement of his affairs.
He was coming to the point when Mr..
Atwater stepped into the room.
Sanders. who suspected Atwater's in
tention. set his jaws firmly and was GO
right on when he discovered that
the young lady was looking at his
rival. Atwater. who had caught the
-
direction of Ruth's other eye. supposed
she was looking at Sanders. The lat
ter stopped speaking. m h former
maintained silence.
Ruth" said Sanders presently. IF
you will give me your attention for a
few moments longer ! will leave you
with MI. Atwater."
I'm listening" said Ruth.
"As | was saying" Mr.. Sanders
went on. there is enough for COM
fort, nothing for display"
Meanwhile Atwater had caught the
eve that was turned in his direction
and. supposing that Ruth was not at
tending to his rivals words. began to
speak.
pardon me for intruding." he said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
A BABY OF MANY TITLES

The two-months-old baby boy OF the
Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe is
the first child with American blood In
his veins TO be born in London TO all
the hereditary titles of Great Britain.
except those held by the royal family,
of course.
The Roxburghe baby, whose title is
now Marquis of Bowmont and Cess
ford, will, If he survives. eventually be
Duke of R~oxburghe. Earl of Rox-
burghe, Earl of Kelso, viscount Brox-
mouth. Baron ~Roxburghe. Baron Ker
of Sessford and Caverton in Scotland.
Earl Innes in the United Kingdom and
q baronet of Nova Scotia.
Besides Roxburghe. only the Dukes
of Sutherland and Westminster bear
all the titles from duke to baronet.
The Duke of Marlborough. who mar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
When to Diversity.

We know farmers who live In the
drought country who have plenty OF
feed for the coming year and whose
losses will be reduced to a minimum
by intelligent diversifcation. They
have not placed all their reliance on
any one crop and have Asked no crops
not suited to their climate. kafir,
milo, sorghum, silage and some cotton
have been safety paintings for Them
and they will suffer less than the IN.
fortunate people who did not diversif.
or who did not diversity practically
Farm and Ranch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

Verses ia high motive.
sss None Of us liveth to himself.
We are bound to each other by an end
less chain Of relations and interrela-
tions and also depend on each 9TH
err. This is especially so of Christian
people who belong to a brotherhood.
live INTO the Lord" seeking his
honor and guided by his spirit of for
bearance and patience and making his
will the rule of our life. I'VE are the
Lords We have been bought with
the price of his precious blood and
should therefore live in worthy graft
tude to him who has done so much for
us Il Cor. vi. 20; | Pet. /. Is. 19. That
he might be Lord The purpose of
Christ's death and resurrection was
that he might be acknowledged as SUI
preme fer the sake of his deed of re-
dempton. If we give him the arst
place his will and not ours must have
the right of way in Il lives.
Verses J0-16.-A sensible view.
If we are responsible to the living
I<OIu we nave no TlSEt 10 De ceilSOllOuS
and pass judgment on the actions Of
others or TO 'set at naught," treat
with contempt, any brother. The final
verdict, which is also impartial. will
be passed at ''the judgment seat of
Christ" How dare we. then. assume
a prerogative that belongs primarily
to him? Give account Of himself to
God" 1t will not be None by proxy.
but each individual will speak for
himself. Judge this rather" Instead
of a faultfinding and criticising spirit.
which Is generally one OF overweenins
conceit, let each one determine on the
Tar nobler course. that he will not "put
a stumbling block" in the way OF his
brother Christian. The questions thai
disturb the conscience of some people
caused no anxiety TO Paul. lie had
been freed from the bane of mere ex-
ternal acts of legal obedience. Moth
Ing unclean Of itself" All Gods crea-
lures are clean (Acts X, 15). The I'M
cleanness depends on the depraved
nses to which things good in them
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
A GOOD PIT SIL0.
Six Essential Points That Must Be
Kept In Mind.

SIX ESSentiat Foihho '"ef "Sst -
Kept In Mind.
There are certain points that must
be kept In mind when constructing a
pit silo I'm order that II may give the
best satisfaction when completed. In
brief, they are as follows:
First.-The silo must be located in
firm. dry and well drained soil and
therefore is not adapted to humid dis.
tricts.
Second.-The silo must have a curb
extending a few inches above the
ground and a little below the frost line.
Third.-The walls should be plaster
ed from three-quarters to II inch
thick.
Fourth.-The walls should be washed
with a cement coat to maxi them an
tight and water tight.
Fifth-The walls must be absolutely
perpendicular and smooth so that the
silage will settle evenly.
Sixth.-A covering must be provided
that will keep ont dirt. trash. domestic
animals and children and also provide
for a free circulation Of air. From
Pamphlet on Pit Silo. Extension d.
vision. Agricultural College, Manhat
tan. Kan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
POULTRY YARD AND PEN.

Let the chickens have plenty
of free range.
Houses must be Kept sanitary
and the fowls free from yermin.
1t is the even, steady thrift or
our stock that makes them pay
a profit.
Lice are working havoc, and
too severe measures cannot be
adopted.
The comb not only denotes egg
laying. but the general condition
/, of the hen.
In making an egg ration do not
, forget a liberal allowance of sun
} shine.
, \ cold draft will stop hens lay
, ing as quickly as anything In the
, world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
h~YpRoPLANE FERRY

An aerial yacht company Is planning
to institute a h~ydroplane ferry service
between San Francisco and bay points,
and the scheme is the outgrowth of a
newly invented craft designed by Silas
Christofferson.
In model this flying boat is similar to
the Curtiss hydroplane. 1t is designed
to carry two passengers besides the
pilot and will be luxuriously finished in
mahogany, with deep upholstered seats
not unlike those Of a motorcar.
Instead Of the usual pontoons a reg
ular boat has been provided, which can
be instantly detached from the flying
apparatus, so that in case of accident
the boat a be driven through the
water under its W power.
The hull is twenty-four feet long and
three feet wide, with a floating ca
pacity Of 1000 pounds, divided into six
air tight compartments. The engine,
which is set in the boat, is a Curtiss
eighty horsepower model, and the pow
er will be transmitted to the propeller
by chain.
The boat is entirely covered over, ex-
cepting the cockpit, which is protected
by a rising hood, affording absolute
protection from spray. The engine is
equipped with a self starter, and the
plane is provided with an electric light
ing system. The exhaust from the mo-
tor is so arranged as to heat the seat
ing space in Ease of cold weather.
1t is expected that the hydro feet
will continue to expand. as San Fran
cisco bay affords great opportunities
for this style of craft.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
Soil. For Growing Carrots.

Carrots do well on most any garden
land, but a moist. deep, loamy, fri
able soil is preferred. The gardener
should try to grow the carrot quickly
in order to secure tender, sweet, uni
form specimens. Avoid hard, dry.
crusty soil. Seeds may be own in
rows by using a hand drill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
THE PURITY CONGRESS

The seventh international purity con-
gress, opening at Minneapolis. Mimi.
Nov. I, will continue until the 18th.
The congress will be held under the
direction of the Worlds Purity feder-
alton, with the cooperation Of govern
ment officials. various societies organ
lied for social uplift and eminent re-
formers and philanthropists through
ont North America and foreign lands
The ongress was invited to Mime
apoIis by Governor Eberhart, Mayor
Nye and the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION. b. b. Steadwell Of Lacrosse.
Wis. is president of the Worlds Puri-
ty federation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
Survey of the Worlds News

ried Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. is nei-
Their a ~viscount nor a baronet.
One Of the first congratulatory tele-
grams the Roxburghes received at
Chesterfield house, where the baby
first saw the light. was from the king
and queen, who were delighted that an
heir to the dukedom was born. The
duchess is Queen Mary's favorite
among American peeresses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
SENATOR ROOFS pousLE

Eihu Root of New York has a double
in the house of representatives at
Washington. He is John Peters. who
was elected to congress from the Third
Maine district. Representative Peters
wears his iron gray hair like Senator
Root.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
SCHOOL FOR cRiPPLEs

Philadelphia has a public school for
cripples, recently opened. A red bus
calls for the crippled children each day,
and they recite their lessons in a spe-
cial classroom. Seats are designed for
the comfort of the afflicted children,
and a kitchen is provided, where n
luncheon may be cooked for them, as
they cannot go home at noontime like
the other children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS

The United States Good Roads asso-
citation will hold a convention at st.
Louis Nov. 1915, when a movement
for federal assistance in road construc-
ton will be launched. Governor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

ter Walls Of Gatun Locks.
building an immense lake to receive
the overflow. The Gatun locks, built
at m expense at this point Of
the canal, are seventy-ive feet nine
inches high and 1000 feet long.
Colonel Goethals, remarking on the
engineering strength Of these giant
monoliths, said that anything which
would destroy them would obviate the
necessity for the canal by destroying
the whole isthmus.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

Golden Text-It is good not to eat
flesh nor to drink wine nor to do any
thing whereby thy brother stumbleth
from. xiv, 21).
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN VOTERS

In order that members may be thor
oughly familiar with the ntricacies OF
the ballot and effectively exercise the
right Of suffrage recently extended by
the legislature, the Women's club Of
Salem, ILL.,. has organized a school OF
politics for instruction in the practical
facts of political life.
Don't be in a hurry to run for Of
fice," the class was advised by the In
structor, who pointed out as a good ex-
ample the refusal of Jane Adams to
make the race for mayor of Chicago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

TATITH the last remaining bar
NV rier lifted in the destroying
w by dynamite of the Gamboa
dixie, the completion of the
Panama canal now Is mainly a matter
Of dredging.
The Gatun locks, which control the
workings Of the canal on the Atlantic
side. have proved in remarkably per-
feet working order. The Gatun lake,
originally intended to be about ITO
square miles In extent, covers an area
of more than 200 square miles. This
vast body Of water was constructed to
overcome the obstacle to the construc-
don OF the canal caused by the con-
slant o~verfiowing of the Chagres river,
which halted the efforts of the French
engineers in the early days. Instead
of trying to dam up the river the Amer
lean engineers conceived the plan of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

Major has formulated a definite pro-
gram covering this subject and Will
call upon the convention to adopt 1t.
He has invited the governor of every
other state to attend.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
COURTESY socIETY's AIM

A society called the Courtesy league,
in which membership Is exclusively for
men, has been formed in London. To
be truly courteous in this age of hus-
Ting and of unusual Impotence is the
aim of the league. as explained by
Raymond Arthur Price Pierpont, its
honorary secretary.
'It is not an ordinary or conven
tional league he said. For instance,
it has no headquarters, entrance or
membership fees. rules. meetings or
badge. The distinguishing mark of a
member is that OF passing a statue in
the street he shall face it. doff his hat
and bow low to the ground. This has
been done and will consistently be
done by our members. A small crowd
Is usually attracted by the action, and
our league member makes a speech to
them, impressing on them the almost
forgotten virtues the league advocates.
These are threefold:
"First.-Reverence for the great of
all ages and all climes.
acknowledgement for the dead.
"Third.-Honor for the living.
1T is not readily recognized that dis
courtesy is a greater evil than 1t ap.
pears to be to the casual mind. 1t neg.
atives all the virtues of courtesy, and
courtesy results in calmness of thought
equipoise of mind in times of difficulty
patience and strength of character
We are losing these things as a com
munity because of the general deca.
dence of old time courtesy"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15
cUPID's WOES IN CITY

Statisticians say that In New York
city there are 100000 unmarried men
and OF these $4,000 are men
and the remaining 400, 1000 women past
their twenty-fifth birthday.
The statistics set ministers and So
cial workers thinking and wondering
what they can do TO bring these lone
some members of the human family
together. The chief reason for their
not being married is that they do not
have the opportunity of meeting. The
women work In the daytime, and most
of them retire to hall bedrooms or at
the best to third story fronts at night.
The men also work In the daytime,
and, though the freedom of the city
is theirs at night, thousands of them
are lonely and would welcome a place
to meet women of their own sort.
Social centers, counting parlors, night
schools and settlement clubs are
among the means being used, but all
too ineffectively, according to the fig
ures given above, to bring lonely men
and women together.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-15

~ UTH INWOOD was a very pref
ty girl, or would have been
had she not been cross eyed.
She did not know hat the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

I
that a defective lamp or equipment
was no excuse for an infraction of
existing regulations. The fine was
settled
Cutting corners on downtown
streets by auto drivers is matter
that of late has received the atten-
ton of squad of police officers with
the result thai a series of complaints
are soon, to be drawn up in which the
names of q number Of well known To-
cal business men and others are pre-
dicted TO figure with more or less
prominence Taking station at the
corner of Alakea and King streets
some evenings ago, Special Officers
Chiffon and Ferry took the Numbers
of cars that passed this busy and
congested section Of the city.
1t is pointed out that section
;wenty-nine of city and county ordin-
ance No. IL covers point where ex-
cessive speed at street intersections
is discovered.
ID. B. Case paid fine of five dollars
and costs for no nHmberson lamps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

| lack of interest shown indicates to
| me that this committee has not the
backing of the party to the extent
necessary If we are to do. the work
that is ahead of the committee" he
said. He declared that he believed
| the lack of interest means lack of
confidence in the committee and said
that the. thing to do probably was to
resign As told above, this was not
agreed to by the committee, and the
plan for party rule revision was de-
cided upon
Chairman Won Damn said:
"a few of the communications be-
fore us are criticizing this county CON-
mittee and the majority are endors-
ing individual county committeeman.
From many precincts we have not
heard at all
Very little or nothing is said
about confidence or lack of it in the
county committee or any of its Off.
GERS.
in no way can we take the ex-
pressions before US as endorsing the
committee as whole The lack of
interest in all precincts, the small at-
tendance of last Fridays meetings
throughout this island, although 4
matter of vital Importance to our To-
val party organization was to be dis
eussed, convince me, that this com.
mittee as body will not find the
necessary support and cooperation
among party workers in readjusting
and reorganizing the party, 1t is
therefore my opinion that for the best
of our party the county committee
should resign in body to make room
for an entirely new set of officers and
members, elected by our rank and
file. perhaps under new rules to be
drafted by the Republican territorial
central committee. Rules which might
be made to conform in spirit with
the progressive and liberal ideas laid
down in the lately enacted primary
law.
81 for one. am perfectly ready and
willing to resign"
Last nights meeting was well at
tended and much interest was shown.
The committee was a good deal at
sea as TO what course to follow for
the present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Ferry were on the watch for yiolators
of the existing municipal regulations.
Mr.. Kearney admitted. thai his car
had been travelling at rather high
rate OF speed. With view of secur-
ing expert testimony, Prosecuting
Attorney Chillingworth set the case
over until next Tuesday morning.
In dealing with the case of w. L.
Haney.~who was arrested some even
ings ago for operating his, ear with
but one side light. the presiding
Judge believed that Haney was guilty
or a violation of the law and there
fore assessed him five dollars and
costs. Haney stated that he had
occasion to relight the lamp on sew,
eral occasions. The court decided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

A large number of Pasadena and
Los Angeles, CAL, residents viii visit
Hawaii during the coming month, &c
cording to a communication received
by the promotion committee from DR..
John w. Wadman, who is at present
visiting on the mainland. Dr. Wad-
man further informs the committee
that tourists from Santa Barbara and
Santa Monica viii soon invade Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

With a view to making complete
arrangements. for the second annual
conference of all territorial business
organizations, the special committees
appointed by the chamber OF COM
merce to confer wit hthe committees
Of other civic bodies, met yesterday in
the Office of f.. G. Atherton and de-
cided to invite the commercial club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Several Of the. members OF the
Young Mems Christian ASST citation,
In company with four secretaries,
liked out to Manoa Valley this Rfter-
noon with view to securing several
bushels of the luscious Ohia. This is
the first of a series Of short hikes
which has been planned for the boys
by the secretary Of the boys depart
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

and the merchants association each
to appoint a committee Of two to meet
with the chamber Of commerce We'd
nesday morning at ten O'Clock in the
rooms OF the chamber. At this time
q committee will be named to take
charge of the arrangements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

"Honolulu-The Crossroads of the
Pacific" is the title Of an excellent
piece of advertising matter compiled
BY Lewis Garrison Of this city and is
sued yesterday. The publication Is In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Edward Woodward, clerk of the
house Of representatives. today COM
pleted the final bit. OF. his work In
connection with the legislative session
and formally; turned over the effects
to superintendent j. w Caldwell, Of
the public works department. who
viii have charge of the throne room
until the next Legislature eonvenesJ
LOCAL.. saS w