davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
The MARKETS

..... paid producer. for fruits
81 ves0,es daily by J. W Goodwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

LIVE STOCK

ron sALr-oNE spAN or HORSES,
= sound ana true. 400 pounds each
ono set harness. now ono drop box
serinH wagon. all firHt class shape,
very ch8p, Inquire ut western
LAYING ITEMS ron SALE CHEAP
Phone sidney fatb.
WANTED no BtfY A SMALL TEAM
Of horses James Henry. SAG west
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

RUSSELL II. FARRELL, 429 y. Y.
Blk General practice. estates.
laws, husband and wife; consulta-
Ron free. Elliott 2SS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

TILIKUu DYE WORKS.
High class work at reasonable prices
We know how. Phone Elliott 2SH2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

LADIES' shMrLE nNIs. AZ
traordlnRry values. for 81 to s.
Ladies' Sample Hat store. over
panfnres Theatra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
BANKS
BILLIARD-POOL TABLES
BONDS, WRNTS. MTGES.

WI BUY AND SELL
Warrants bonds. mortga yes Estab-
lighed 20 years. III Bailey Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
ON improved or vacant property. any
amount $50 TO $500: long or short
time; easy payments; no delay
Sturtevant & Co. sl2 noston Rlk
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
vASSAR DAISY CHAIN

Daisy chain members have been an
nounced at Vassar by the sophomore
class president, Miss Margaret Wagner.
They are:
JTherese Balm. ~Canajoharie; Mary
Bryant. Riverside, ILL.,: Mary Goats,
New York; Dorothy Cobb, New York;
Elizabeth Glenn, Franklin, Pa; Vivian
Quincy, Berkeley, Cal; Katharine
Hackney, ~Johnstown, n. Y: Florence
Hamilton, st. Louis; Ellen Hasbrook,
Kingston. n. Y; Dorothy Holt, Detroit;
Grace Horney, Dover, \. j.; Dorothy
Hyman, Chicago: Matilda Roster,
Pleasantville, \. Y; Margaret Leech,
Newburg: Theresa Lesher, Rye, n. Y;
Frances Marburg, Philadelphia; Muriel
Miller, New Haven; Jeanne Mordorf,
Brooklyn; Bertha Shapely, Leominster,
Mass; Marjorie Stuart, Germantown,
Pa: Helen Strait, Montclair, n. j.; Mil
dred Sutton, Yopkers; Elizabeth Van
Brunt, Brooklyn; Margaret Wagner, st.
Louis.
The class marshal is Nancy Moore of
Poughkeepsie, \. Y.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
Senior Berean Sunday ScboolLesson

rative up to the time of the final dis
closure skinner. They knew not
him. They had not the remotest
thought that this man clad as an
Egyptian dignitary could be their long
lost brother. "Ye are spies" This
was a natural charge since Egypt was
exposed to attacks on the east by Ash
atics, and q close watch was therefore
set on the eastern frontier. THE ma
kedness of the land"-not its famine
stricken condition, but those places
that were d~efenseless. "All one mans
sons" They hardly expected to be
greeted in this severe manner. and in
their anxiety to prove their innocence
they furnished full details Of their
family history, little thinking that
such information would cause them
even greater trouble. "And one is
not This reference to himself must
have stirred the emotions of Joseph,
but he showed remarkable self control.
Verses 1+17.-In bitter bondage.
Their confidential explanation seem
ed to make no impression, but rather
to eomplicate matters. Hereby We
shall be proved" Their assertions are
not sufficient. They must furnish n
more practical test or. falling, they
must pay the penalty. "By the life Of
Pharaoh" AS Pharaoh liveth.' The
king of Egypt was revered as n god,
and the oath by his life was a com
mon form under which the obligation
was taken to speak truthfully. . .
Except your youngest brother come
hither." They were surely in a bad fix.
There was no escape from the hands
Of an oriental despot. They must be
confined in prison until one of them
goes back home and returns with the
youngest brother. Three days" They
were imprisoned for three DAYS that
they might talk over the situation and
decide who should be sent home. At
the second interview Joseph decided to
keep one of them in custody as a hos
tage till they returned with BENJAMIN.
He said to them that since he feared
God he would not act with Injustice
and treat them with suspicion. He
therefore modified his first decision
and retained Simeon. while the others
were dismissed with the clear under.
standing that they must bring Benja.
min with them. The brothers are all
reminded Of their guilt in the selling
of Joseph. but Reuben takes credit 10
himself for the compromising advice
he had given them and which they had
rejected (Gen xxxvii. 23). Their re.
marks to each other We're. made in the
| presence of Joseph. and they little
knew that their words were under.
stood by him. 1t all touched him tc
the quick. but he was determined Il
have things take the proper course
| and await Developments. 10 A.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
MERE GLIBNESS OF TONGUE
DOESN'T MAKE statesmen.
Courtesy and intelligent Showing of
Merchandise Things That Count
In Drawing Trade.

When an old employer of statesmen
said that Il real salesman is one part
talk and nine parts good judgment he
hit the nail squarely on the head, says
an exchange. The real salesman talks
comparatively little. but what he says
counts. He uses the nine parts judg-
ment to tell him when to use the one
part talk. Most people are not inn
pressed with much talk. Many people
whose trade you want are more favor
ably impressed by a listener than a
good talker.
The good talker is like Squire Per
kins' old gray race horse. 1t could
travel at a wonderful clip, but 1t fire.
quently carried him beyond where he
wanted to go.
The gifted talker frequently talks past
the point and actually defeats his own
purpose.
When people come to the store they
come for merchandise. The clerk who
meets them pleasantly. waits upon
them ~courteously. shows them the mer.
chandise intelligently and adds any lit.
tie attention and courtesy possible will
undoubtedly hold their trade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
H0MICIDES FAVORED SUITORS
Murder Is Regarded as Good Form In
Papua.

The etiquette of murder in Papua Is
set forth in j. II. r. Murray's book on
"Papua, or British New Guinea" The
author. who is u brother of Professor
Gilbert Murray, is lieutenant governor
of the country. The only explanation
for some murders he says, lis simple
lust for blood. Some natives of the
Main range. for instance. who should
have been reasonably civilized, cut the
Threats of two runaway carriers and
could give no justification of their act
except that their victims looked cold
and hungry Murders for the sake of
%avenging the death of persons killed,
supposedly by puri puri, or sorcery, are
numerous and, one might add, not
without analogy in our W colonial
history.
More interesting and of a distinctly
higher class, so TO speak, are the muir
ders that are committed from motives
of vanity, for the sake of social dis
t~inction or in compliance with the de-
mands of local etiquette. In some dis
tricts there are certain feathers which
none but homicidcs are allowed TO
wear. and these insignia are of course
objects of ambition to the gilded youth
of the village. 1t does not seem to
matter who is killed or how-to sneak
round a tree and kill a baby would
apparently entitle the assassin to the
same consideration as to kill a man in
a hand to hand ight-but the girls are
apt to discourage the advances of men
who have not earned the badge of
homicide, and this fact is sometimes
put forward by the accused in mitiga-
ton of sentence
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
BOY SCOUTS L

Sir Robert S. $. Baden-Powell, chief
scout of the British boy scouts, has
invited the Boy Scouts of America to
attend the third national rally of the
Boy Scouts Association of Great Brit
ain in Birmingham, England, July , to
8, inclusive. 1t is likely that several
troops will go from this country to
England to attend the rally and per-
haps participate in the scoutcraft ex
hibition.
The leaders of the scout movement
have asked that all scouts who are
planning to go abroad this summer try
to arrange their dates to be in Bir-
mingham during the rally. Scoutmas-
tiers should write TO James Il. West,
chief scout executive. in New York
city.
The rally will have three important
parts. There will first be a demon
stration of activities of scouts in honor
of King George. Secondly will come
the display of the activities of the sea
scouts. The third will be the scout
craft exhibition. The exhibition will
illustrate the various industries and
handicrafts in which scouts are obtain
ing proficiency. There will be displays
of the work of scouts in first aid. in
carpentry. dairying. electricity, garden
ing. pathtinding and the like.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
PLANTING OF CUCUMBERs.
Put Some Rich Farmyard Manure Into
Each Hill.

The usual time 10 plant cucumbersis
the first week or SO in June. The soil
must be very thoroughly worked into
n fine, loose loan. and an abundant
supply of fertilizer must be used.
Plant the seeds in hills about six
feet apart each way. Plenty OF seeds
should be used, for ii is better TO thin
out the plants than to have a poor
stand.
Cultivating may be done by band OF
with one horse and a small pillow II the
patch IS large enough. After the vines
begin TO run cultivation should be
stopped. The vines will completely
cover the ground very Dol after they
begin TO run
Cucumbers usually are free from dis
ease. the two greatest pests being mil.
dew and a small insect which some
times comes In swarms. attacking all
kinds OF green vines. These insects
can be killed or driven away by sprink.
ling the vines with wood ashes. Spray.
ing with some fungicide. such as Dor
deaux mixture or potassium sulphidc.
will usually prevent mildew. provided
1t is applied promptly.-kansas Indus
t~rialist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24

SOWeth, That snail ne also reap NNal'
vi, y.
Verses 3-5.-In search of grain.
Joseph was invested with his high
office and given the name of Zaphe-
nath-paneah, which means 1.-THE god
speaks and he lives" 1t doubtless had
some reference to his skill in interpret
ing the dreams. He was also married
into one of the noble families. The
names. which he gave his two sons
showed that his faith in the God OF
his father was stronger than the faith
of his wife, who was a worshiper or
Ra, the sun god. She may probably
have beer converted to her husbands
faith. Manasseh means making to
forget his misery. Ephraim means
ito be fruitful in having a family.
These were blessings for which he
was grateful to God. The granaries
were duly filled during the years of
plenty. When the famine began the
people called upon Pharaoh in their
distress, and he directed them to his
viceroy, who supplied their needs. 49,
The famine was felt in the neighbor-
ing countries, where the news had
also gone that there was an abundance
in the land of Egypt. The family of
Jacob were among the sufferers, but
his sons seemed perplexed as to what
to do. They were clever in conspiracy,
but they had no wits when it came to
providing in an emergency. At the
suggestion of the aged father the ten
brethren went down from the land
of Canaan to Egypt. LEST peradven-
ture evil befall him." Jacob could not
trust his youngest son, Benjamin, with
his other SOM and so kept him at
home. 49,
Verses 6-13.-In serious trouble.
Many years had passed since Joseph
had been forcibly taken away from
home. He is now 'the governor over
the land of Egypt and regulating its
affairs at a time of great crisis.
Bowed down themselves before him."
His high position required that such
reverence should be shown not only
by the natives (chapter xii. 43). but
also by foreigners, because he rep
resented the authority of Pharaoh.
"He knew them" The ten brothers
had not changed. so that he recognized
them at once. made himself strange
unto them He did not reveal his
identity for several reasons. "Spake
roughly unto them '"rhe strange
mixture of harshness and magnanim-
ity in Joseph's treatment of his broth
ers. the skill with which he plays al
ternately on their fears and their
hopes, the struggle in his mind be-
tween assumed severity and real afec-
| ton, form the chief interest of the mar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
PracticalTalks on Farm Subjects
SOIL INCUBATION BEST
FOR ALFALFA SEEDING.
In Some Cases u Is Not Needed, but IN
Others It Is Beneficial to Growth o'
crop-SuppIyins Bacteria.

Where the soil Is very rich and prop
erlv drained alfalfa may grow WITHOUT
incubation, although in that case the
plant takes its nitrogen from the SOIL
instead of from the air. says Professor
Il. A.. Moore of the agronomy depart
ment of the College of Agriculture OF
the University of Wisconsin.
Wherever sweet clover grows album
dainty, however. alfalfa will be inocu-
lated naturally. as the alfalfa ana
sweet clover bacteria are the same.
When there is any doubtregarding tue
presence of the proper alfalfa bacteria
soil from an old alfalfa or a sweet clio
YER field may be used.
For best results one ton of earth per
acre should be scattered Immediately
preceding the sowing of the alfalfa
seed. This should be scattered on
about eight or ten square rods or the
field and the plot then sown to alfalfa
The year following the seeding SOIL can
be taken from this patch where the IN
| fected soil was scattered and used for
the incubation of larger areas.
Another plan would be to mix the IN
! fected soil with the alfalfa seed, by
which method n small amount OF soil
will inoculate Il considerable area.
Where the soil is acid an application
of two tons of ground lime rock or one
half ton of hardwood ashes will mate
rally help in getting a good catch oil
alfalfa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
EXPERT ON LABOR

Judge William l.. Chambers. chair
man of the arbitration board in the
wage controversy between the locomo-
tive firemen and fifty-four eastern rail-
roads, probably has helped to settle
more disputes between capital and Ia
Dor than any other a in the coun-
try. He is a Georgian by birth.
The most unusual experience l ever
had in arbitration was on the Denver
and Rio Grande road about four years
ago." said Judge Chambers. "The fire.
men on that line, mostly running over
mountainous territory, had demanded
an increase, and l was chosen M of
three arbitrators. After hearing testl-
mony for several days I decided that
without being familiar with the region
through which the road ran | could not
properly grasp the situation. So | sug-
gested that we be given time to go
over the road. Arrangements were
made for a special train of an engine
and four coaches. Railroad owners,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
THE LONDON HORSE SHOW

The coming international horse show
in London will not conflict as In
previous years with the Ascot. 1t VIII
be held in Olympia June 10 to 80 n
promises to be a splendid climax TO the
social season. The management Will
expend S25O,O00, offering $4,000 in
prizes, a total greater than ever be-
fore.
The decoration scheme is to be most
elaborate. 1t will be modern and floral
in color and harmony. There will be
a series Of trcllises, fcstooned with
live roses. inclosing an enormous dark
green shell with Il background, light
ed by thousands Of invisible incan-
descents. In the center of the f~cstoons
will be gold vases of roses lighted from
within. Below, surrounding h arena.
will be an Adam style border in gold,
the coping hung with roses. Dozens
of chandeliers. also in the adam style,
will be festooned with roses.
King George intimated that he will
attend the show several times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24

invariably beautiful, tnOugn
how a girl with high check
bones, straight. coarse hair
and Indian features can be beautiful
is puzzling. The heroine Of this story
was not only a full blooded squaw.
but her dress was so u~nbecoming that
had she had any beauty it would have
been killed by the costume. Her shoes
were Il mans castoff india rubbers,
her skirt was the short flannel under
skirt of white woman; her blouse a
a mans shirt.
This costume was appropriate to a
miners camp In which Juanita, or
Wanny. as she was Familiarity called
a name given her by the miners be-
cause they couldn't pronounce her real
~name-spent most Of her time. she
took no pride In dress because she had
no one to dress for. While miners are
proverbially respectful to women of re-
fnement, they treated this aborigine
pretty much as they treated each 9th
err. Indeed. she was made the scape-
goat for everything. If anything was
lost Wanny had stolen It: If anything
went wrong Wanny was TO blame. II
was 'Wanny, get me this" or "Wanny.
get away from here" She was the fag
of the camp aud at the same time was
always in the way.
One of the men, and one alone. real
lied the state Of affairs and one day
suggested TO another who SEN Wanny
a mile for some tobacco without giving
her a cent that she should be paid for
her work. Wanny stood by and heard
the suggestion. the reply, the hot
words that followed. and saw Jim
Burns. her defender. punch the head of
Tom Archer. his antagonist. The bat
tie may have been drawn. Such bat.
ties usually are. though the heroes of
stories who defend luckless maidens
always come out victoria There was
one result of the fracas. however
which was permanent. 1t was under.
stood that thereafter when a man or
dered Wanny to do anything for him
he must pay her for doing II.
Wanny from this time received feos
varying from a nickel to a quarter. Al
her first appearance i'm the mlnars,
camp after Jim Burns Intervention she
Wore a real calico dress and her hal,
was braided and tied with a yellow
ribbon that had held together a hnndlo
OF cigars. No n suspected the causo
OF the tidiness but Jim Burns. and bo
would not have suspected it had he NO,
noticed a peculiar expression in tho
girrs eyes the very next time she look.
ed at him. Jim considered il an oxnroy.
sion oil gratitude. 1t was more tha,
this. The wild creatures heart had
been touched with love.
Jim Burns paid no more attent;on 30
Wanny than before. That he had froad
her from oppression was no reaso, ~
ne should be called upon to change ~
bearing toward her. He had no ne e.
a little squaw whom his asson,a.oa
treated very much as they would trea,
tne1r horse or their dog. Wapnv maSa
no enort to secure his notice ~oIno
ABOUT apparently as Indifferent 70 h,s
attentions as before. Jim was ra,has
! pleased at this. He took no cred,t " y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
A MUSIC CONGRESS

A musical gathering representing the
best musical talent of the world and
lean music is an idea which Charles
Wakefield CadmaD, celebrated for his
idealization of Indian music. has sug-
gested to the Panama-Pacific Inter
national exposition officials as one Of
the big attractions for 1915. The OBJ
ject of the congress will be to show
America and the world at large the
promise Of musical creative art-its
struggles. achievements and possible
future. Music organizations through
out the world will be invited to par
ticipate in the series Of concerts for
1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
rMMEDIATELY surroundedby mas

-MMEDIATELY surroundedb by mas
sive oaks, with the Connecticut
river flowing in the valley in its
rear. H~arlakenden House. the
summer home Of President Wilson,
stands i'm one Of the most attractive
spots in picturesque Cornish. n. H.,
fifty miles north Of the Massachusetts
boundary.
Three sides of the mansion form a
wide court, the approach being on the
side away from the river. South OF
the mansion is a scmicircular terrace
overlooking the Connecticut. acceSsi-
BILE only by passing through the house.
Two pergola-lik porches flank the ter
race. and one Of them forms an ideal
outdoor dining room.
Heavy oak paneling in the hall sug-
gests a baronial castle. The hall is
Jacobean In style. The reception room,
with its rough hewn oak timbers, has
a fireplace at one end with oak mantel
and paneling reaching to the ceiling.
On either side are wide, low backed
carved settees.
The music room. leaulnS out u Tue
terrace, is in one wing. In style 1t Is
of the period of Henry ii. chateaux,
with decorated ceiling beams. 1t is
beautifully paneled in dark wood, with
high backed settees here and there
merging into the panels.
Adjoining this is the billiard room,
while next to this is the study, finished
in rough oak, containing paintings in
oil of great Americans. Like the hall,
the study is Jacobean.
All in all, the house is widely known
as an admirable example of a thor
oughly comfortable modern country
home. Winston Churchill found his
New Hampshire home an ideal retreat
for a busy literary man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
GENERAL INFORMATION.

} Deep plowed land has a great
Z capacity for storage of moisture.
} 1t takes two years to destroy
Z all the cockleburs in any field.
} 4 heavy crop of weeds viii
3 check the growth of the clover a
3 great deal.
3 A clover sod turned down
3 makes an excellent foundation
) for a corn crop.
3 The ground for sweet clover
5 seed should be prepared the same
Z as for alfalfa or clover.
5 Hay stacked in the open loses
? 20 per cent of its value by spoil
5 ing on the sides and bottom.
Z Rotation allows or assists ma
} ture to repair her waste places
: and incidentally facilitates the
? war with weeds.
8 Among plants requiring large
. amounts of lime in the soil are
. alfalfa. clovers, peas, beans and
. vetches.
. Protein that is grown on the
. farm is often palatable
, than that which IS purchased In
? concentrated form and is also
> chcaper.-Farm Progress.
=
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
Survey Of the Worlds News

conference on horticulture which will
he held at the Pennsylvania School OF
Horticulture For Women mt Amber
this month. The conference will bring
together women from all over the
United States who have achieved sue
cess with flower. vegetable and fruit
raising. IL is hoped by those inter
ested that the conference will result in
a permanent organization similar to
the Woman's Horticultural Internation-
al Union of England.