davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19

Golden Textile, | am with you al
ways, even unto the end of the world
Matt. xviii, 2O.
The Lesson Explained. Matt. xviii,
16-20.-The program.
The testimony of Paul In l Cor. XIV.
must be taken In connection with what
is reported in the four gospels about
the resurrection of Jesus. What we
have in these five sources gives us an
idea of the public and private confer
ences and interviews Of the risen one
with his disciples. In the upper room,
ON the shores of the lake of Galilee
and in other trysting places Jesus
spoke words of courage and assur-
ance. The angel had informed the wo-
men that Jesus would go before his
disciples into Galilee Mark xvi, u. He
had said as much to these men at the
last supper. and his words must now
have been recalled by them Matt.
XVI, 32). The eleven disciples"
Those who were nearest and dearest
to the master and to whom he had i'm
parted the precious secrets of the king
dom of God. "Galilee" had always
treated Jesus with greater respect,
even though the people We're too tickle
and unstable to accept his message
compare Matt. XII. 1924. Into n
mountain" Probably this was the
billy region on the west of the plain
of Gennesaret, which was n favorite
resort of Jesus, and where he also de-
livered the sermon on the mount.
They worshiped him; but some doubt
ed" The account is here so condensed
that we can read in this short SEN
tence an epitome Of the happenings on
more than n occasion. "All power"
Jesus took to himself the authority del
egated to him by God. and he assumed
control of the situation 'in heaven and
III earth His dominion Is over the
entire universe. and by reason of his
sacrincial work he has been given n
name that Is above every name Qpbil
II, DID. q We therefore," With
such influential credentials the disei.
pies need not hesitate to enter unon
their campaign. Teach all nations"
Enlist them as the disciples of the
risen and H-ing saviour. "Baptizinc
them into the name" This confession
OF allegiance is a declaration of faith
III the Father" who Is the fount Of
NE the Son" who is the ~revealer Of
II. and 1.-THE Holy Ghost" the imparter
OF iife to the believer. Teaching them
to observe all things"
| Luxe xiv, S6-4s.-The proofs.
The promise in Matt. xviii. % .ro
l am with you always" received pre.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
The Manly Art.

a ~H -wA 49,
Tim EDWARDS was young and
frisky anu full of Old Nick. He
was riding on a suburban train
enc day ON his way to the city
when sn old gentleman of eminentiy
respectable appearance came into the
lear and took a seat beside him. Jim
was reading in a morning journal. an
account of a prizefght. The gentleman
took from his pocket a copy of the
missionary Intelligencer, opened it and
began to peruse it.
"Have you seen an account of the
bout between Andy Sheehan and the
Philadelphia Kid, sir?" asked Jim in a
deferential tone.
mo. l don't read accounts Of such
linhuman transactions"
Il suppose you wouldn't care to see
Ia fight of that kind. But don't you
think If we kill off all blood splitting
affairs it's bad for the military spirit?
If to protect ourselves from a foreign
enemy, and If VIZ young fellows should
get too soft we'd all have to knuckle
under in case of an invasion. For my
part l think the way tie Kid stood up
against Sheehan was admirable. He
broke the big mans jaw and let a
pint of blood from his nose"
At this the gentleman turned his
back squarely on the young man and
buried himself in his journal.
Jim. who had been amusing him
self with the old man, smiled inward
ly, much pleased at the shock he had
given him. When they reached the
city Jim waited till the passageway to
the door was cleared of the outgoing
passengers, then arose to go himself.
On the seal beside him he espied a
pocketbook. 1t must have belonged to
the gentleman who had sat beside him.
and Jim hurried after him, but failed
to catch him. An examination of the
contents of the pocketbook revealed
the name of Howard Spingler and his
address, besides some $50 in bills. In
a pocket by itself was a small photo
graph of a girl evidently in her teens.
Jim fell in love with it on sight.
Instead of sending the find to the adj
dress Jim waited till evening, when he
thought he might possibly get sight of
the original of the photograph, then
went to the house. rang the bell and
told the butler who answered it that
he .seuid yias~te- ee NJ Sringle' he
was ushered into the library, where
sal the ow ner Of the pocketbock and
near by, doing some fancy work, the
girl Of the photograph. When the old
gentleman saw the advocate OF prize
fighting he frowned. Jim handed him
the book and said:
"After you left the train this morn
ing, sir. l found this where you had
been sitting. 1t contained your name
and address, so / am enabled to return
it to YOU"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
NAVY NEEDS MEN

.Contradicting the statements of some
naval men, the unpreparedness Of the
American navy for war was frankly
conceded In an official statement by
Acting Secretary Franklin d. Roose-
welt. In this statement he says:
Mention has been made of the I'M
readiness of the fleet. 1t was true that
during the past two years maneuvers
and battle practice of the fleet a a
whole have, of necessity, been greatly
curtailed. International affairs have
required the use of a certain number
of our ships on foreign duty.
"In many of these cases the depart
ment has found it necessary, owing to
the shortage of men, to use battleships
for duty which could have been per-
formed as well by gunboats or small
cruisers. This lack of fleet maneuvers
is, however, a matter which can be
remedied by a few months practice,
and 1t is hoped that these maneuvers
will take place in the near future.
ITO provide a proper complement for
all vessels of the navy which could
still be made useful for war purposes
would require an addition to the pres
ent force allowed by congress of about
$4,000 men.
Meanwhile the problem is Decom-
ing more difficult as time goes on be-
cause of the vessels under construc-
tion which must shortly be provided
with crews.
For instance, during the coming
year two h~attleships, the Oklahoma
and the Nevada, will take their places
with the feet. Each Of these vessels
Will require a complement Of nearly
1000 men each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
GERMAN THoRoueHNEss

The discrimination with which the
Germans distributed war lines and
acquisitions in the towns they occupied
in Belgium and northern France and
the precision with which they chose the
most solvent citizens as hostages has
been a surprise, but when the details
became known the facts carried their
explanation with them. For instance,
the first detachment of uhlans that en-
man who had left his job as superin-
tendent of an important factory in the
city to rejoin his regiment.
At scissors, when objections were
raised to the exacting proportions of
the acquisitions, the commanding Off
Ger called his aid. who turned out to he
a well known business man Of the
town, who of course knew its sources
thoroughly. you see." said the officer,
pointing to the aid. there's no use re-
sisting, we are posted by some one
who knows
AS long & ms 1887 the topography
of the region in which the battle of
the Marine was fought was carefully
studied by a company Of spies, who
presented themselves even at the may
or's Offices and at the prefectures of
engineers studying the ground FOR new
railway lines. They got all the infor-
nation they wanted. When it was dis
covered that the projected railway
lines were myths 1t was too late.
They employed supposed artists TO
sketch Notifications and supposed fish
ermen to take the depths of streams.
There is probably not a fort in France
that the Germans don't know as well
as the French. and it Is quite possible
that there are river fords indicated on
their maps of which the French gen
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19

LIFE, whether It be hat Of
man or beast, lasts less than
"a a week on the fighting line in
- the European war, according
TO the estimates made by military ex-
perts abroad and high army officers
in Washington in discussing and writ
Ing of the reign of death and destruc-
tion on the continent. This figure,
varying slightly for the various nation
aIities engaged in the conflict, Is a
striking summing up of the manner
in which living creatures are being
hurled by the hour into the vortex of
the greatest war In history.
SO accurately have the averages OF
how long a man or n horse mar I've
In the face of fighting and quick
marching under fire been compiled that
the following table can be given:
Life Of a m~an-French six days;
English. seven days; Russian, nine
days; German, five days; Belgian, six
days; Servian, eight days.
life of a horse-Frcneh, FIVE days;
English, four days; Russian. five days;
German, three days; Belgian, four
days; Servian, five days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
Cost of Cows Board.

Do you know what 1t costs you to
keep your cows? Perhaps you are like
one farmer who said he would nave TO
keep cows anyhow, as he had to have
something to eat up his feed. He APP
parently did not care whether the cows
which ate the feed returned a profit or
not, or, In other words, whether he
MIXED a COW a year for fun or for $50.
-Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19

appearances of Jesus to his disciples.
Peace be unto you A fitting saluta-
ton to calm the distracted spirits OF
the disciples. supposed they had seen
a spirit" The way in which they
greeted the risen Master shows that
they were not prepared for this star
ting turn of events. The fact that this
is reported, not in the least TO the
credit OF the disciples. Is a strong ar
gument In favor Of its truthfulness.
Behold my hands and my feet" They
hesitated and would not believe their
eyes until he proved his actual iden-
tity In ways that convinced them be-
yond a doubt compare Mark xvi, II;
John Xxx, 1923. IAN things must be
fulfilled" The reference is to the
words that he had often spoken con-
corning his death and resurrection and
also to the testimony of "the Scriptures
about the sufferings and triumph OF
the Messiah. Moses, proph.
cts. -" Psalms" This threefold
division of the Old Testament was
comprehensive. Opened he their I'M
derstanding." They were spiritually
dull and took In the facts Of holy writ
only after considerable explanation
and verification. Repentance and re-
mission" The pardon of sins can be
obtained only by those who renounce
their evil ways and rely on the Saviour.
"All nations" This privilege must be
ntarn1 raaa rdIooa - color ar nati0Q.
atty, In the name Of the worlds Re
deemer by those who are witnesses
and who therefore know his gracious
salvation by actual experience.
Luke xiv. 49-53.-The promise.
They were. however. not yet ready
to undertake this work. "Tarry ye.'
They must wait on the Father In
prayer until the Holy Spirit "from on
high descends upon them with the
JUNCTION Of enlightenment and spiritual
power. AS the time drew near for ms
departure they were again assembled
"as far as to Bethany" IN the eastern
slope Of Olivet, another place OF en-
deared associations. Lifted up hs
hands" In the attitude of blessing ne
was separated from them and carried
up into heaven" In a triumphant ascen.
sion. to take his seat on the right nano
OF the Majesty on high tHeb. !, o.
with great JOY" There was no SAD
ness at this farewell because OF inc
glorious prospect that was before tns
disciples in connection with the CON-
ing of the Divine Spirit.
fu4. NHf =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
Care Of Mares.

In mild weather mares must he kept
in the open sheds outside, both day
and night. Each mare should have a
special place where 1t Is tied to re-
ceive its grain feed. II fed from an or
binary trough the more vicious mares
may kick the others and gobble most
of the feed. Roughage may safely be
fed from racks in the yard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
DAIRY LORE.

The COW is the unit of the
dairy industry. Upon her quail
ty It's C depends.
One way to improve dairy
quality is to have better and
more sanitary barns.
Change OF feed Is necessary
for the general health OF the
COW and also for the largest pro-
duction. That's one reason why
green pastures improve the cat
tie.
The dairy COW that makes a
large yield usually makes 1t at
the least cost-that is. the extra
pounds OF butter cut down the
cost OF production.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
BAN ON roy SOLDIERS

BAN ON TOY SOEOIEHS
In al effort to eliminate everything
warlike from the children's minds the
Chicago Political Equality league has
appointed a committee on toys to re-
quest manufacturers to cease from
putting out articles for children which
conflict with ideas of peace. They ask
that toy soldiers for Christmas and all
paraphernalia relating to them be ban
ished. (. sf##A Ef8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
Survey Of the Worlds News

versation across forty miles of air is
easier even than by wire except when
there is lightning I'm the atmosphere.
which has the effect of slightly blurring
the sounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
AGGRESSIVE ENGLISH GENERAL

On the field England's supreme in
command is General Sir John Denton
Pinkstone French, born sixty-two
years ago, and one of England's most
striking military figures. Much was
heard about French in the Boer war.
Success seemed to crown all of his eff
forts, and despite the b~eleaguering
burghers he helped to hold Ladysmith
until it became necessary for him to
reach the Cape.
There he was given the command of
5000 cavalrymen, and that wonderful
race to the north stands today as an
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19

at the Front.
unsurpassed example Of daring and de-
termination. General French and his
men kept ever on, day and night, and
reached their goal, Kimberley, just in
time to save it from surrender.
General French is both brilliant and
persistent. He exemplified these traits
when General o Kiuck, after days Of
battling and sacrifice, asked for an
armistice in which to bury his dead.
General French suspected a ruse and
promptly and CURLY refused the re-
guest, saying as he hammered away
at the enemy's yielding lines, II never
halt a Job until the work is DONE"
This is the man who is leading the
English troops. General French has
imbued his entire fighting force with
his relentless aggressive spirit. Near
" all of the men who are his division
leaders are tried soldiers of more than
nifty years of age. Some of them are
even older.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
OCEAN TALK HELD Ur


But for the war the human voice
would have been thrown across the
Atlantic ocean by wireless soon, ac-
cording to a statement made by II. ].
Round, one Of William Marconi's lieu
tenants, who has perfected a wireless
telephone instrument which has just
been adopted for use in the Italian
navy. This apparatus, Mr.. Round says,
is guaranteed to carry forty miles and
make voice audible at sixty miles.
The British admiralty has displayed
great interest in the invention, and it
Is being tested aboard English ships.
1t makes possible the transmission of
all orders from the admiral to the cap
itains In the fleet by word of mouth,
and should a misunderstanding arise
even during a battle 1t could be cleared
away simply by ringing up the flagship
and talking the matter over.
by multiplying the power and cost
4iness Of the materials" Mr.. Round re-
marked, 1.-THE same device could easily
make words spoken in New York audi
BILE in London, and that is what we
had planned to demonstrate. 1t would
have been wholly a scientific demon
stration without present commercial
value owing to its excessive cost. But
the restrictions governing wireless
communication are so numerous under
wartime conditions that experiments of
that kind are out Of the question"
Mr.. Rounds apparatus is simple and
no more expensive than amateur wire
less telegraphy outfits. In order to get
connection with any particular point a
~selective scheme has been devised by
which an aerial wave of certain
strength sets a pendulum attuned TO
Ike strength swinging sufficiently to
ring a bell at the receiving point. Thus
the caller can ring any Ii of about
twenty different receivers without the
remaining nineteen hearing the call.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19

midas pubic health problem
tally complicated by the fact that OIL.
ing insects are a prominent factor ~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-19
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

Golden Text.-Lo, l am with you al
ways, even unto the end of the world
Matt. xviii, 20).
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

tily decorated with hearts and
cupids. At the close of most en-
joyable evening an elegant three
course luncheon WAS served. The
guests:
Mesdames Maxwell, Jenny, Abbott,
Burgett, Matzen, Billie Mcneil and Goff
Misses Fassett, Van Nostrand, Merchant,
beaverton, Blackmore, Bechtel, Hogate
Munsell, Edith Blackmore and Clarice
Hogate.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gibson en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Loss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Harper, Mrs. Maxwell and the
Misses Hogate.
Howell Davis and his niece, Mrs.
Williams of Chicago, who is visit
ing him, entertained at dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams.
Marguerite Gilbreath entertained
twenty of her little friends Satur-
day in honor of her seventh birth.
day. The children had good
time playing games. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
The Fine Art club met Saturday
with Mrs. Carey Campbell. After
pleasant afternoon light refresh.
ments were served.
Mesdames Long and Mcdonald
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1914.
SOCIETY

Mrs. Dabney entertained at din
ner Wednesday Mesdames George
Wright, Liston, w. II. Goff, Hag-
gard and Neeley.
Mrs. S. S. Heilman was hostess
at a kensington Wednesday. The
guests were number of her friends
OF the east end neighborhood. De-
licious refreshments we're served
Mrs. James p. Veerkamp was
hostess to the Women's club Tues
day afternoon. Christmas greet
ings were given in answer to roll
call, and Dickens Christmas Carol
WAS read in a pleasing manner by
Mrs. Akers, This being social
meeting, "A two-course luncheon
was served Those present:
4ucSthNlfS hhtfHt buutt l'ittb, As1bDS,
Gibson, Novitt, Spear, Van Nostrand,
Neerkamp. Boyd Wallace, &. $. Heilman,
Neeley and Williams.
Mrs. A kimble gave surprise
dinner party Wednesday evening
in honor of her daughter Helen,
the occasion being her birthday.
A very enjoyable time was had by
the following guests:
Misses Ida Mcconnell. Oms Short. Al.
ice stroup, Helen Myers Ruth Batch.
elder aud Hazel Whitmer.
Miss Marie Fogle entertained
Wednesday at pre-nuptial mis-
cellaneous shower in honor Of Miss
Mabel King. The house Was prot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12
BY FAssETTS DEPARTMENT STORE
Making bluff generally
he bluff

II there is a family which you wish to
remember this Christmas, why not send
them box Of appless
You will be able to find in our store
Christmas candies and nuts Of the very
best quality.
Our show windows are very suggestive
Of Christmas. Those Of the different
departments are all decorated with the
Christmas idea in view, and this will
help you in selecting gifts for your
friends.
We received full car OF canned goods
the middle Of this week This shipment
about fills our wareroom and we have
very little room left. II you will inspect
our wareroom and cellar you will appre-
ciate the large stock of goods that we
carry for your convenience.
we can I'VE without clothes,
As everyone knows,
And, still stranger news,
We can live without booze:
But what mans had the luck
To survive minus chucky"
We fitted the new rest room which is
being installed in the town hall with lin
oleum this week.
You can make your Christmas shop
ping much easier by buying presents for
the entire family at this store. We have
such a large and varied stock OF goods
for men, women and children that it will
be an easy matter to select just the right
thing for everyone
Read our Advertisement on the last
page. 1t contains Christmas scene
that will please you.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

Making a bluff is very poor policy un-
less you intend to make tho same good
should you be required to do so. The
more bluffs that you make and have to
back down on the worse you are off and
the less prestige and standing you will
be able TO hold.
Christmas decorations are rapidly be-
ing put in place throughout the store
We are using the green roping and
Christmas trees for the purpose. They
make very nice decorations.
The Christmas Messenger Is little
We desire everyone TO have one, and il
you do not receive copy be sure to call
for it, This is "A very attractive holiday
paper with Christmas stories and pic
lures that will interest both young and
old.
Toyland, on the second floor, is GER
tainly popular these days. There is an
immense stock Of toys, books and novel
ties on display in this department that
must be seen to be appreciated.
Walter Mcintosh stole march on us
Wednesday night and slipped up to Del
Norte, where he became one OF the mar
ried men OF the establishment instead Of
remaining in the single class.
In fancy dishes we are showing an ex-
cellent assortment. They are being dis
played on the north side OF the grocery
department and are conveniently ar.
ranged for inspection.
just twelve more shopping days be-
tween now and Christmas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12
Electrical Face Massage
Electrical Scalp Treatment
And Dry Shampoos

entertained Friday, at the home of
the former, the members of the
Country Whist club and their hus-
bands at an elegant dinner. The
remainder of the evening was de-
voted to cards.
Miss Minnie Kline was hostess
to the Saturday Embroidery club
at the home of Mrs. Maxwell.
After delightful time spent with
sewing and music dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Nye and Miss Maddox en-.
tertained the Monday Embroidery
club at the home of the former.
An elegant lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
The p. f. O. society held their
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fuller.
KINC-McINTOSH
Miss Mable King and Mr.. Wal
ter Mcintosh were married We'd
nesday evening, Decembe 9, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Webster at Del Norte.
The bride came to Monte Vista
three years ago from Illinois and
for the past two years has held the
position of chief operator with the
Telephone company. Mr.. McIn
tosh is one of Monte Vista's popu-
lar young men and is an employee
of the Fassett department store.
The happy couple will be at
home to their friends at their
home on Bronx street.
The Presbyterian people are
making preparations for giving a
Christmas cantata at the church
Sunday night, Dec. 27. The title
of the cantata is "The Manper
Throne" and is beautiful compo-
sition. About twenty-six voices
will be assembled for the produc-
tion and the singers selected will
be about the same as on former oc-
casions, which guarantees the ex-
cellence of the undertaking.
! have hand painted china for sale at
my home. LAURA BECHTEL.
A Conklin fountain pen for
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

just twelve more shopping days be-
tween now and Christmas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

Read our advertisement on the las
page. 1t contains Christmas seen,
that will please you.