davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

r, peoxawe Precinct No. For 1914
oook Murphy ,
Dawkins Bush Mistnss
Fulkerson FA ashoney w
Florio Iiu"
Goblin Percy sun sanes
uusa.sr Iohn shultes George
Hughes Joe stnsA
Howard Ben p Sniee'y g"
Hinckiey FIG Isls.rn
Hinckley g W lhaye,
80 ri Van siclen AZ
Leonard y + vossAS
Lindsay n MeOet
wenceslsn Cd
TIE Registry Agent will receive oolec.ons y
the RICH to vote on the part oil any person ress
tered until 8 o'clock P. N. on the TENN us' P'O
vious 80 tie DAY 0: election. u.tv an
An persous whose names may De erroheousiy ."
tered in the above list are requested 10 sppesr :
the Registry Agents Office and have sara el'o'
corrected. rrs,
dated at my office this 2O,h day Of August
A. ID 1914 r q 49,
Registry Agent, Beowawe Precinct No. ., hurek'
county, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19
- The -
Scrap Book


Mr.. Brian g. Hughes. New York's
irrepressible practical joker. has been
at it again. He was up pretty late at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19
List Of Registered Voters
In Prospect Precinct No. S-For 1914

In Prospect Precinct No. S-For 1914
AIrsnchino Alfonso Ford @
Afranch1no Z &C GfbelIiLi ! outs
Bergman Edward Mario Bernardo
CsrdinalliJ John A Tombini Tony
Csrdinslli Guido A Tsmietti Joe
Franchi Joseph Tortorolo Fred
Vaccaro Mike
The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right TO vote on the part Of any person regis
tered until 8 o'clock p N. on the tenth day pre-
vious to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be erronsously en-
tered in the above list are requested to appear a.
the Registry Agents office and have said error
correcte
Dated 1t my office this 20th day Of August
A. ID 1914. e. G.. u. A~FFRANCHiNO,
Registry Agent. Prospect Precinct No 8. Eurek'
county, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19
4 T~hesehtfuI Wife.

After weeks of waiting and longing
for the sport. rods. reels. gan. creel
everything was in readiness for .
weeks trout fishing. The young wife
smiling joyously. hurried into the
room, extending toward her husband
some sticky. speckled papers
"For goodness sake" he exclaimed
what on earth are you doing with
those old fy papers,
II saved them for you from last sum-
mer." she answered You know you
said you always had to buy dies when
yOu went ishingy'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

want to come around after everybody
else had been there. Then he got
angrier.
why said he, I wouldn't send
you to Hoboken, let alone the Klon-
dixie
well. said l, don't get into q
frenzy about It. l just called here to
tell you l couldn't co."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

o mighty, mighty river. flowing down so
deep and calm.
With the mills upon thy fingers and the
ships upon thy palm.
Tell me why thou never failest. never
growest weak and small.
But with ever swelling current bringest
down thy wealth to all!
Quickly then tho river answered: Praise
the little mountain spring.
Ever sparkling. ever gushing. for the pre-
cious gifts l bring.
Far away among the forests. where the
moss lies deep and COOL.
Thar the mill huns In a crevice and the
ship swims In Q pool"
James Buckham-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

List Of Registered Voters
Precinct No. 1-For 1914
or FL Lswry william
L Lesser @
Looney Edward
LAM Peter
ter LaniV
hill Laird william
liam Lewis Frank O
IN Loofbourrow William
"A Morgan M
!, Minoletti J J
c Min-letti Julius
J w Murray J,mes
9 Mahoney Martin
Peter Morris Harry
Iohn M-rialdoB
N Msu Otto r
8 Merialdo
Morrison Daniel
Vim Miglfo q B
"A Martimlci Lorenzo
Harry Murphy M p
Marcioc ii Sisto
los Morris David
Mike Msckey James
VIM Mileno Juan
~ VIM Morse Clayton
A Meister ] II
dgar McTerney Fl C
Ienry Sr Mechanics r
.srry Jr NJ Bride VIM j
Mcbride Frank
McNsughtoD ]
Mcbride James
tbs Nostross Charles 8
lex Nostross Daniel Jr
O Nostro-a d K
GA Oroz Leandro
Merrill N Psroni Phil
Antoine Porch A X
d A L Pedrioli Paul
Russell william Il
lillian Repetto John
+ X berts @ M
10 Michael Rebsleati J B
- Reynolds spencer
On Geo 8 Ruben W
@ Romano James
ugust Romano Toney
and Chris Reid ~
4 Repetto Bortolsme
70 O Ratio Nick
George Reynolds W r
Julius simms Clay Jr
S~ustanovich Frank
Skillmsn z A
psiey " sehaefer Peter
Isaac ShortiDo Sam
't.e Ferdinand swick Will
Hiram Sara Isadore
Adams II Taylor VIM Il
BRAN ToRnoni j
Y Taylor A T
,wrence Tenvoord APP
mes V~enturino John
VIII Jams John l.
iward Whitmore Edward.
Wittke A Z
bit A Zunino Antoine
)rAm Zadow Vim
Zadow Ruiolph
Agent will receive objections t
to vote on the part Of any person regis
til 6 o'clock p. n. on the tenth day pre-
the day Of election.
,rs.ns whose may be enormously
10 the above list are required to appear
Agents ofic and have said error
4.
at my Office this 10th day Of August
IA. L. W. CROMkR,
Agent in and for Eureks Township
No. l, IN Eureka county, State Of Ne
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

List Of Regtstered Voters
Mineral Hill Precinct No. 6-For l91 A
Brufey B Mcleod David
Brufey X v McGflliyrsy Angus
Brufey T A O'Donnell John
Ferrsri Paul Plummer A
Flynn Joe Plummer l.
Gilbert j Porter Albert
Haddow John Ruch Bart
Kearns Tom Trembsth VIM
Munich william Thatcher LR
Mcleod Milton Weber Paul
The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote on the part Of any person regis
tered until 8 o'clock p. NJ. on the tenth day pre-
yious to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be enormously en-
tered in the above list are requested t. appear \
the Registry Agents Office and have seid error
corrected.
Dated at my once this 10th day Of August,
A.. ID. 1914. b. ii. BRUFFEi.
Registry Agent. Mineral Hill precinct No. 6,
Eureka county. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

List of Registered Voters
In Ruby Hill Precinct No. 2-For 1914
Bartine Fred Kitchen Thomas
Eatnorne william Moyle tdwsrd Jr
EcclesThos Martin William N
Flavin Edward Martin John r
Fiaviu Geo A Martin Charles
fine John Martin Phiisip
Fin- Stanley M0yls Edward
Harris william McNAughton John
Jury James II Northey Robt
Jury Thom.s Rosevesr Leonard
Jury Richard Rosevear Elmer
Kitchen John @ Rogers l Ii
Kitchen Hiram Triple Sol
The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote on the part Of any person reeir-
tered until o O'Clock p. N. on the tenth day pre-
vious to the day o. election.
ALI persons whose names may be error eou-ly en-
tered in the above list re requested to appear at
he ~Hegistry Agents ONCE and have said error
corrected.
Dated at my ONCE this Goth day Of August,
A. d. 1914. J. H. JURY.
Kegistry Agent. Ruby Hill precinct No. 2. Eu-
reka county. Nevsds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19
List Of Registered voters

In palisade Precinct No. 5-For 1914
A,da,son Andrew Mesaows Elmer
Bailey George Marold huaoiPn
Brooss Clifton J. q - Meriaido
Baglyn So Mieheienu s"
Carroll Joseph 49, miller "
Cook Frank Msroia rishs
Canepa miller Auoipn
r,n,er Id McPhls John A
.,,o.s McKinnon Miles
Dovuey Daniel Pratt Z W
Ebert John W 49, Porter Eesoh
Ebert HF hequsS
Enninys Harry hommel George
Fsrr.r n Runner WI
Fillmore N l. LII haipe nj
Fas Uender W g kslne WmS
Flyun J A Jr Rslne James =
FIyrn NJ ROBBERS Richard
Gilman n Rand ID b
GaIdsnv Rand Charles II
Girardi samS S12 Rand VIZ
Groves X ID Sexton Jn
Hal. Frank q Sexton Henry @
Hansen j A sfi Ahtone
Huebner William Sin Bernardo
Hooper Il II SIR JonnA
Howarth X G siri Dave
Hoop.r III Stevens FL
Hawkins n Taylor AZ
Hawkins Fred Trelosr Roy
Hawk ms Harry Thomas NJ z
Hswsins William Trout Leo
Hasler John Melty n =
zones william Walker CS
Jones wendell Ward Arley d
Jones Evan w Ward Lyle
Jones Alma Woodbury. J II.
Jones' tynu= Westiall John
Jewell Il Ward Merle
Knight Evans Jesse whitmore n A
LemuonsJA Williams Henry b
Nuilison q II Yats VIM .
Young J W
The Registry Agent will receive objections
I 9 right to vote on the part OF any person re
istered until 8 O'Clock p. NJ, on the tenth day pr
yious to tie day of election.
Ali baranna whose nameR NAV be efTO0eOu6I
entered in the above list are requested TO sppel
at the Registry Agents office and have said ERE
corrected.
Dated st my office this goth day OF Angus
A. ID. 1914 j. Nj. Y J.f.
And e~x-ofhcio Registry Agent, Pslissde precin'
No. g.. Eureka county, Nevada.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
BIS OF news

Charles Kramer, 49, 1858 Wallace
st., jumped from third story window.
Slightly bruised. Arrested.
Louis Patmont, pastor who oppos-
ed liquor interests and was kidnapped
at Fort Dearborn Hotel Near col
lapse.
Henry Carlson, IS, 1851 Rokeby
st., slashed throat. May die.
Four young burglars surprised
breaking into store, 43L N. Clark st.
Captured after pistol battle. James
Tempera, 16, who escaped from de-
tention home, one of the four.
One hundred made homeless by
apartment house fire 18th and Eggle-
tsone aY., found refuge with neigh
bOrs.
Or. G. H. Meyer seeking $500, 900
endowment for Wesleyan University.
George N. Willis, S., Saratoga Ho-
tel, found dead in room,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
P. S.-"Four Observation-Disclosures
will you have, boys?"
NAV YORK sTocK MARKET

New York, May 25.-Business was
light in the stock market again to-
day. Openings were firm. Union Pa
ciac was a quarter off, but quickly
0recovered. Canadian Pacific was
down a half to 1884.
The only ACTIVITY was brief rally
in Missouri Pacific, which advanced
nearly a point Trading continued
duh through the session.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
MAN is FATALLY BURNED IN
MARSHALL FIELDS

Marshall Fields new building on
Wabash avenue was the scene Of the
fatal burning of j. A. AsbeTy, a
painter, yesterday. He lived only a
couple of hours after being removed
to the West Side Hospital.
Asbery was painting around a
Commonwealth Edison Company
switchboard in. a basement room
when he met with the accident that
caused his painful death. ~
Workers in an adjoining room
heard a fearful shrek of agony. They
rushed into the room in which Asbery
was working and found him rolling
over the floor moaning in great pain.
An ambulance was summOney and
the burned man taken to the hospital
He soon sank into inconsistencies
in which state he law until his death.
An inquest will be held over his
body at the hospital tomorrow. The
coroner will seek to determine if dan
gerously exposed wires caused his in
juTies
Asbery was 40 years old. He lived
at 2340 Lincoln az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
HERE'S TO YOU
BY Jim Nance

BY jim Nance
A nice cold sWig of beers all right;
A flash of malt will pass.
A nip Of ale just hits the spot;
Some cherry wine is class.
Some folks may feel about that way,
And call them fine as silk.
But when the weather's hot as fire,
Me for some buttermiIk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat advanced. Corn futures
narrow. Dat prices started bad but
recovered.
TopAY's HEALTHooRAM

iOBAI y F1EAE lF1OOFNHIW
The Infant Welfare Society Of Chi
cago has any number Of free milk
stations where poor mothers may
get fresh, pure milk, and where they
are taught how to care for their
babies. This plan can be followed in
every city where the question of pure
milk is an issue during the summer
weather.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
Ontario offers $4,000 for the first
discovery of radium in the province.
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather with probably
thundershowers tonight or Friday;
rising temperature; east to south
winds becoming fresh; Decoration
Day fair and moderately cool, with
fresh winds. Temperature Wednes-
day-Highest, Tsi lowest, 90.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
REGRET MR.. OESTREICHER
IS TO LEAVE WILMINGTON

The many friends Of Emanuel
ocstreicher dealer in surgical and
veterinary instruments and hospital
and sick-room supplies, who has sold
nus business, regret that he is to
leave Wilmington. MIR. Oestreioher
has been in business IN this city for
twenty years. and by his close ap-
plication, his honest and fair-dealing
methods he built up a trade that IL
unusual in his line. especially In
city the size of Wilmington. He
started from a small beginning. and
gradually enlarged his stock and his
facilities until the business grew to
such an extent that il compares fav-
orably with similar business in anv
city Mr. Oestreicher personally
gave his attention to the business
and took a pride in dealing fairly
with his patrons, who included phv.
sicians and nurses as we'll as the
general public. He owned the store
property and residence at No. 200
West Seventh street. which he sold
along with the stock and good will
TO William Gies. OF Philadelphia.
After trip to Europe. Mr. Oest-
reicher Will live in New York city.
where he owns some properties.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

pressure viii be reduced to about
three pounds for heating. while the
high pressure steam will be used for
sterilizing purposes and cooking
throughout This does away with
the present system Of using gas and
viii be big saving TO the operating
expenses of the hospital. The re-
turns from the heating system will
be carried back to a drip pump and
receiver located in the new power
house, which viii act also as a boiler
feed pump.
A combined garbage ineinerator
and hot water heater will also be
installed which will be of annie
capacity 10 supply all the buildings
with hot water. This utilizes ali the
garbage and adds another feature Of
great saving TO the hospital. as the
garbage is used for fuel for the heat
ing of the water
Two houses on the southwest cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Washington
streets have been purchased by the
hospital and are being turned into
home for the nurses The heat and
hot water will be supplied to these
buildings from the new power house
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

ly piled materials. such as duyetyne
velvet or plush viii be used for
these aud will. no doubt, be as effec-
tive as the capes in the lighter-weight
materials The winter wraps will un-
doubtedly be closer fitting than the
summer ones. The attractive summer
tailored suits are being made with
these cape wraps, and many dresses
in such materials as heavy, coarse
linen and pique are made with capes
Of the same.
A great deal Of hrocaded silk is be-
ing used by young and old. Evening
slippers are made Of the same ma
terial as the gown, or in cloth Of
gold or silver. one Of the fabrics
handsome enough to wear with these
exquisite gowns.
The trend Of hair-dressing seems
% be toward the knot at the nape of
the neck, or high and close to the
head. as most of the new hats are
very closely-fitting turbans.
Fancy ornaments, such as tiny
feathers in diamond-studded mounts,
are worn in the hair. These orna-
ments cannot fail to be the most pop
ular ais they far surposs those worn
in former years
The manufacturers are working
overtime to make new feather fan
cies of numidi and ostrich with which
10 trim our hats. And our old friend
Dobbin viii no doubt come in for his
| full share Of popularity
| It is a far cry from the little bird
in a tropical forest, to whom we are
so indebted for our aigrettes, to the
stable with its shaggy named and
| long-tailed horse; but from the horse
in the stable comes the greater part
of the wonderful imitation aigrettes
which are replacing so effectively
/ those obtained at the expense Of the
/ birds life This same hair is used
/ for the horse-hair braids and trim
mings which wear so we'll. Beware
/ Of limitations, however. for the imita-
1 tious get sticky and soon lose ali lus-
ter oftentimes getting torn if the
least bit damp.
The veil worn during the spring af-
ter the mode called "harem" Is the
forerunner Of the present style. We
will no longer be snugly pinned into
our wells. These come ia a variety Of
meshes the most popular being bor-
4 dered with dots or lace For the de-
yotee OF the heavy veil, heavy laces
are arranged on a light elastic pinned
around the chin and very tight in the
back, the top Of the veil with its elias
tic edging being SO placed at the
end Of the hat brim as to make it posi-
bic for its wearer when she wishes to
eat luncheon to drop it down from
the top without otherwise disarrang-
! ing its adjustment,
p. Ross & Son, Inc, 2O6-t0 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms Of the latest Paris. London and
New York styles from which the
ladies OF Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices.
/ 10 and Is cents.e
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Some charming gowns have been
made with shoulder capes and Henry
IV capes of Chantilly and embroid-
cred net. A black cobweb lace coy
ers a waist Of cubic design, subduing
the harsh crude colors into an artis-
tic creation.
Another frock in which lace is used
in an unusual combination has a
bodice of lace simply draped. while
the skirt has the tunic of Chantilly
with a circular velvet band at the
bottom. The lower skirt is also Of
lace, and velvet belt with gorge
GUS velvet rose completes the cos
tune.
After lace comes maline. which IS
richly handsome In black, yelling a
gown OF oreme-colored lace. glrdled
by a brilliant sash
Organdy is having a great vogue in
farls. II is used for tunics on gowns
OF satin, in both black and white.
and is trimmed with bands of satin.
and-Shades Of Past Hot Summers
bands Of fur
Whole organdy dresse are worn a
great deal. especially with the charm
ing eoatees OF taffeta and faiIle SILK.
The very newest Of these little wraps
are made Of black chiffon velvet. The
materials of winter have invaded tbe
summer Will the fabrics Of summer
dare face winter?
Two simple but charming summer
models are shown IN my Illustrations.
The first is dress Of striped gIna-
nam and plain ohambray An en-
tlreiy new note Of trimming possi-
bilities Is shown IN the striped einq-
nam, with It's stripes placed cross
wise instead Of the usually accented
method Of having them 20 IN and
down. The raglan sleeves are OF the
stripes, while the front and back Of
the waist and the straight tunic are
Of plain tan chambrav.
silk dress is never amiss in one's
wardrobe, for It will save many an
hour az the ironing table. and il All
ways ready for emergencies. In the
second illustration is shown A dress
Of blue taffeta. with an underwaist
and pleated ruffles extending across
| the back TO the edge OF the front.
Of white crepe de Chine, stamped
with a, charming pompadour design.
This Is q frock which may serve as
a suggestion for many different ways
Of using materials IL would be
charming in an one color. and would
also be striking If the treatment of
the materials were reversed. and the
taffeta used for the runIes and Inc
crepe de Chine used for the front
Of the skirt and overwaistl
For evening wear and dancing the
frocks arc very plain. with long
straight bodicos. which have little az
no trimming upon them The skirt
IS its own trimming, usually being
cut in a very bouffant effect. The
little fish-tail train seems to have
had its day, for most Of the frocks
just clear the floor OF course. here
and there We see a dinner gown with
a round-cut train, but even that is
arranged so that Il may be easily
disposed Of II the measure Of the
dance allures too strongly
Capes are having wonderful
vogue. which will undoubtedly last
into The winter and be adapted to fur
for the colder months AT present
they are lined with brilliant and
heavily brooaded Innings. Soft. thick
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
FASHIONS AND FADS
Chiffon petticoats are worf


Chiffon petticoats are worn.
Soutache trimmings are returning.
The newest skirts have fitted
yoke
Organdy and rufles have returned.
The new gray blue taffeta is be-
coming,
The white wash skirts are holding
their own.
AS yet the blossom at the belt is
fashionable.
Each new blouse seems sheerer
than the last.
The return Of the large garden hat
is heralded.
Flared cuffs are made to wear with
the fiaring collars.
The flower-trimmed nat enters
with the warm weather.
The lace mantle is the latest fancy
OF the Parisienne.
Feather fancies are rising higher
and higher on the hats.
Very popular is the combination
of oystertcolor with black.
White taffeta is a popular material
for afternoon gowns.
With the white suit is worn the
dark blue hat of velvet or silk.
The simple white corduroy suit is
most suitable for beaeh wear.
Lingerie gowns are fashioned with
long basques and ruffled skirts.
The new corsets are very large in
the waist and very. low in the bust.
Black and white gowns for evening
wear are in great favor at present.
In leaps and bounds the lines of
the silhouette are flaring toward the
foot.
The white buckskin boots are all
most as popular as the smart low
shoe.
Charming is the combination Of
twined colored embroidered tulle
with black.
The gay angoTa sweater is a smart
garment for a cool day on the beach.
Flounces having taking the place
oil the puffs, bid fair to rout the
tunics
Black satin will come forth into a
smart and very popular vogue very
shortly.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTFD

Acting Building Inspector Maier to-
day issued tho following permits:
Elwood Souder, alterations To No,
1908 Broome street, $500,
a z fladley, two dwellings on Penn
vlYauia avenue. west of WOodlawn. 81.
0DO each
Same contractor for a garage, same
place. 5000
Thomas j Day porch at No. 200g
Delaware avenue, $40.
Thomas y. Day. extension to No. 1901
Lowering avenue. 5000.
Frank p Webb caeriaee house, No
g35 Nandeyer ayenue, 1900
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Organdy Gowns With Velvet
CoafeeS a Summer Fantasy
Tendencies in Summer
Gowns and Cape Wraps
HORSE-HAIR AIGRETTES
AND THE NEW Wells.

NEW YORK, July In the early
part Of the season taneta gowns with
little trimmings, complicated and BIZ
zarre cuts and shapes, together with
the vogue for combining colors and
fabrics. made it seem that lace and
embroidery were relegated to the
chimney corner But as the season
has advanced there has been a de-
cided change, and lace has come into
the foremost ranks OF Dame Fash
ions faithful guards.
Chantilly embroidered net. and me-
tallic laces- gold, silver and silver
combined with steel are among the
newest and most popular of the
MeaNes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
WOUND STILL DELAYS TRIAL.

Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court
this morning continued the case Of
Robert Taylor and Benjamin Crutch-
field, colored, charged with breaking
and entering. until July Is. as Taylor
is still in the Delaware Hospital
Taylor is the man who was shot in
the leg by Officer Robinson while the
man was trying to escape arrest fol-
lowing the breaking and entering Of
Or. Murrili's residence last week.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
TsCAPFs WITH 4 WARNINC,

Samuel Toreaker in City Court to-
day. was charged with improper con
duet towards Eva Foreaker. ager II
years, OF No S04 Bennett street. The
case was dismissed as the evidence
was not sufficient 70 hold him for
court Foreaker was scored for his
conduct and cautioned 70 be more
careful in the future.