davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
IROsclAD RULES IN ANY
BUSINESS ARE DANGEROUS.
Hs~ Ore Merchant Lest . Csstr-er
Fer TIE Sake 81 ., Ir--
s-ssre ss-pae-

OF al i-o1clsd rules in business only
ere : e. 70 lie Up 70, and that Is 70
hare 10 ssch rules
Fifteen years III /. man wishing 70
order |. suit q clothes entered . cer-
.ssn tailoring establishment and be
cane interested Il what today vocal
q r6nhe.d check
i admire that b sid hut ] new
81 were anything Ike il before and
want my wife TO see H. Cut ne q SAN
ple-jnst an inch square win do
lin sory. but IL is against the rules
Of the house 10 cut samples said the
salesman
-whsf-nct even an inch square,
The man walked into another tailor
shop on the same block and for fifteen
years be has beeD getting his clothes
there-fOrry-fve suits in all
How many samples would tailor No.
/ have given 10 get an order on forty
FIRE suits Of clothes:
As I. Is he'll never get the chance b
hand ore samples II be were the
last tailor in C~hristendom probably this
customer would prefer the latest styles
IN fx leaves and shoestrings Z the
original pinhezd check
In business the only rules that count
are made by the customer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
The Sunday School Lesson

Christ and the glory that shall fol-
low" verse ~ and | Pet. 1. III. OF
which he spoke TO them as he walked.
opening to them the Scriptures and ex-
pounding to them IN all the Scriptures
the things concerning himself verses
:, 81. ! think we may be certain tina,
he did not fail to expound Gen. iii, Is.
II. "a; xxi, ;: Ex. xii: Lev. xvi; Num-.
xix; Deut. xviii; rs. xii; lisa. lii. and
who can tell how many more. Is IL
your custom when you read your Bible
to pray. Lord. by thy Spirit, open TO
me this Scripture:
He made as though he would havs
gone further when they reached the
end Of their journey. for he does not
intrude unless desired. Ii was not
difficult 10 constrain him TO abide. for
he is glad To enter every door that IS
opened To him verses -, -: Rev.
iii, 3O. As he sat at meat with them
he took bread and blessed and broke
and gave to them. aud he was known
of them in breaking of bread verses
80, 81. j5i. He convinced the disciples
that IL was himself by showing them
his hands and feet fverse 39l. As they
knew him he vanished out of their
sight, so shall we do when We shall
nave obtained our resurrection bodies.
They rose up the same hour md
started back 10 Jerusalem with such
a heartburn as they probably had not
known before. Compare the inward
burning Of rs. xxxix, 3: Jer. XXX. %: Job
xxxii, 1920. The eight mile walk
back To the city did not seem long to
them. as they no doubt ~rehearsed all
that lie had told them. They found
the disciples and others gathered to-
gether. talking of his resurrection
and OF how he had appeared 10 ST.
mon; 50 they told their wonderful
story. and as they spake Jesus him
self stood In the midst of them aud
saith unto them. Peace be unto YOU
verse 36l- The two men were sad as
be joined them in their walk. and he
cared and spent several hours com
PORTING them by the Scriptures. The
disciples are terrified and affrightee
and troubled. and he quieted them by
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

TT was Easter Sunday morning
when a train stopped at a little
country station, a single passen-
ger alighted. the train went on
and the man stood looking down upon
a broad valley dotted with farms. The
sun poured forth a genial warmth; the
air was balmy; chirping birds were
hopping about among the trees on
which the buds were swelling, the
more advanced bursting their leaves
Twenty-Five years have passed since
the man. then a boy of fifteen, had
locked upon that valley. in which he
had been born and up to that time
had lived. During those two and a
half decades il had not changed. Here
and there was a house which had gone
up since his departure, but he counted
not more than half a dozen Of them.
Down there to the left was his fathers
farm. the same as he had left ii, ex-
cept that it had lost its spick and
span appearance. The apple trees in
the orchard had grown, and forest trees
near by had been saplings when he
left. The well, the poultry house. the
woodhouse. were there. but they look
ed dingy.
The man seemed to hesitate at leav-
ing the station. As a boy he had been
grasping and had quarreled with his
father because that father would not
give him what money he wanted to
spend and had gone away determined
to get money of his own From that
day to this he had ignored his parents.
but he had got all the money he could
spend and much more. From time to
time he mad so far relaxed from his
business as to remember the parents
he had left so ungraciously and plan
some tim. TO make them a visit. But
the passion of money getting had got
him in its clutches, and he always de-
ferred his visit to a more convenient
season.
Just at this time preparations for
Easter had had an effect upon him that
he had not experienced before. He had
climbed the hill of youth, stood upon
lit tItSt VI ibiduit Il ala iVphtfA
down into the valley of old age. Then
he remembered his home. and it seem
ed dear to him. He had accumulated
SO much money that he didn't know
what to do with it. A shame came to
him at remembering how he had treat
ed his parents and his neglect of them
since.
At last he descended from the sta
ton platform and took a winding path
across lots-that same path he had
trod ON that memorable day he had
left his home without taking leave of
his parents or any friend. He crossed
the same bridge and walked through
the same lane to a side door of the
home Of his childhood.
His father he pictured a sturdy man
with black hair and whiskers. his
mother the tidy middle aged matron
be had left her.-As he ~annruached
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

Text of the Lesson. Luke xiv,
1885. Golden Text. Rom. viii. 81.
There were five appearances of the
risen Christ on the resurrection day.
to Mary Magdalene. To the other WON
en-. TO Peter. 10 these two men and
later to the ten CThonas being absent,
As they talked OF him and of the
things which had happened Jesus him
self drew near and went with them
verses 13-1Jl. :.
The men asked il he was a stranger,
because he did not seem to know the
great vents Of the past few days. and
they told him all verses 1920. evil
IDENTITY with much sadness and disap-
pointment. They talked as IL they
had never heard that he was Il die
and rise from the dead on the third
day. though he had repeatedly told
them that IL would be even so luke
tx, -. xviii. 3l-34l. Ii Is written con
corning John. whom Jesus loved. who
leaned upon his bosom, that even he.
as well as Peter. knew not hat Jesus
must rise again from the dead tJohn
TX, 81. This should lead US TO ask
ourselves in all sincerity II we are
really believing all that is written con
cerning his present ministry. his com
ing again and his Kingdom aud our
share by grace in IL all.
He told them that their difficulty was
that they did not believe all that the
prophets had spoken and were there
fore foolish men verses -. a6l. and
that evening he said TO the eleven and
those gathered with them. that all
things must be fulfilled. which were
written in the law of Moses. and In
the prophets. and in the Psalms con-
corning him verses 33. Al.
Many OF these still unfulhlled proph.
ecies are today wholly neglected or
s~piritualized into mere nothings. Take
for example Israel becoming a right
eous nation, Jerusalem the throne of
the Lord, his feet standing again upon
the Mount OF Olives. the nations ceas-
ing from war. Israel filing the earth
with fruit, the whole earth filed with
his glory lisa. il. 4: XII. o: xxxyii. 81.
The whole topic Of all Scripture may
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
GIVE RUNT PIG A CHANCE.
IL Is Possible to Make II Into a valu.
able Hog.

Thste are some farmers who econ
mend killing all the runt pigs. This
might be a good plan when hundreds
OF pigs are farrowed every year on
the farm. However. IL the pig crop
is small and the price Of pork con
tinues on the ascending scale IL will
pay TO give the runts extra care and
develop them into good hogs. .
IL the runt IS left with the herd he
will no doubt always be a runt. but IL
separated he may make a good hog.
1t is best TO put the runts together
in a pen and give them the sloIss that
are rich in milk. Ii will be well to
put some bran and shorts in their slop
and TO soak the corn given them 50
that it will be easily diyested.
i tried this plan OF feeding with a
runt pig a neighbor gave 10 my boy,
says a correspondent Of the Farm and
Ranch. When marketed he was IA,
and fine. II was not long until he show.
ed but little evidences Of being a runt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
Survey Of the Worlds News

VII compete Tex Jsne in What vii
rrotntzy - the greatest test fer -
durznre Ger bod Tie terms y TIE
rare are xirerent from any ever f<<cre
made II a swimming race The sE@
nen< T. a tzfrbe 20 q 1nsa- - both
swimmers must swim lack ard fsrh
l<-e1 chsrie<-own bridge and Bo<
ton light Until one o. the other f. <9rc-
I'd 20 czsf- When one gives Up the
ether-if he CT she goes farther fesn
TIE one who su--eode-s has so1e-xil
i~rozne the champion and get the
U0ney-
Both Miss P;to1of and Eionsky have
placed a ffrr dollar forfeit According
10 the terms Of their agreement each
must deposit $40 more at least ten
days before tbe rare The winner viii
get $500 Miss PffoDof IL ranked as
q the best women swimmers In
this country IL not in the word
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

sTockMAN NOTES.

Feeding a little linseed meal
oc~caslonally % stock is beneh-
cial. Keeping the system regu-
lated.
Water the calf often. He will
not be so Liable 10 gorge himself
with milk IL you do.
Buy a boar OF some reliable
breeder who has been working
for years to get the correct
shape OF a pig and who is pre-
pared 10 furnish the shape you
desire.
Don't forget to provide plenty
OF salt for the sheep. Also mix
in some good worm powder.
Experiments have shown that
the greatest gains in fattening
!. are made by young stock when
two TO four months old.
!. Keeping the cold out Of stables
! by excluding all fresh air Is en-
!! dangering the health Of stock.
/ Fresh air. without cold drafts,
! is what Is desired
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

-HE coznisso1er Es1ersl q,
tuuIrrzfisn- Antbo1y Cam
netr- szys that unless con
ess zpprop-1sf@ more Doney
for TIE Support q tire inDizr1tcn
service rsols-fozs of the h-s are
bozrd 10 occur
In0ezs~d s-ppsopdztions AID . hr-
ger force Of c1cers in the seTe-zl Sta
tons a. wen a. at the main cnos and
more public health surgeons and infer-
pre<eu- be szys- are necessary 70 make
possible q sborouxh insperrSoa and a
more stnct enforcement Of the law
A to japanese immigration be ex-
presses doubt ss Z whether the pho
togrsph- brides after barring gore
through . marriage cereno1y By
proxy, recognized a. lezsl in japan
are really entitled 10 admission He
says be does not beIieTe any such
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
VALUE OF THE MARINES

Recent events In Mexico have again
brought the marine corps Of the United
States army into prominence
This corps Is an independent branch
of the military service, serving gen.
orally under the direction Of the Sec
Rotary Of the navy The corps may
be detached by order Of the president
for service with the army. and on varl-
Gus occasions parts Of the corps have
so served The authorized strength of
the corps is 346 officers and 9.3o1 en-
listed men, Among the duties of the
corps are those Of garrisoning the Pan
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
We Are All Alike.

Il don't believe In talking about 9TH
er people behind their backs" she said.
Neither do l." replied her friend Il
wont even listen 10 what IL said about
other people behind their backs"
Have you heard the latest rumor
about Mrs GladwinT
NO. Is there another rumor about
her: What is III"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

The half ton Of butter per year COW
is now represented in nearly all the
breeds, but such performances are by
no means common yet. The 800 pound
Of butter cow is still a good PROPOSE
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
Peasant. Use Electric Lights.

In Stavanger. Norway, even peasants
and fishermen use electric lights. The
engineer of the municipal electric plant
has organized a class Of housewives
for instruction in the use Of electricity
heated cooking apparatus
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

anna canal zone and furnishing garri-
sons for navy yards and naval sta
tons; also TO serve on board all battle
ships and armored cruisers Of the navy
and such other vessels as may be d.
rected i'm attachments of not less than
s per cent of the strength of the en-
listed men of the navy on said vessels.
The new head OF the corps, Major
General George Barnett. recently APP
pointed. is a native OF Wisconsin and
in his fifty-fiftIi year. He was educat-
ell at the United States Naval academy,
from which he was graduated in ISL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
KEEP YOUR WORD.

Every sign in your store Is a
word directly from you 10 your
customer. IL you value a repu-
fation for veracity be careful
that every word on every card
is properly chosen to express
Just what you would say IL in
personal conversation with the
purchaser.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

ten Bureau Needs More Money.
marriage IL binding upon the United
States in the administration Of immf-
grafton laws and also that there IL no
treaty with Japan o. other arrange
nent Whatsoever that provides for the
recognition By the United States Of the
20 called marriage Of a woman In ia
pan with q man who map be in the
United States at the alleged date of
the same"
During the last fiscal year immigra-
ton to the United States, amounting
20 1,197 S2 aliens. was larger than in
any fiscal year since 1907. The years
net increase in population from immi-
grafton, according 10 the report is s15.-
318 az compared with a net increase
for the preceding veal Of 401SsS. The
number Of exclusions was 1898
= Z
HELP FOR GRAY HAIRED
Mrs ]. Borden Hartman Of New
York city. resident commissioner Of
industrial relations, has made public
o letter from George W. Crossett, sew
enty eight years Of age. of Cleveland.
o. who has a scheme for aiding gray
haired men who are unable TO find
work.
Mr.. Crossett IL honorary president Of
the Young Old Mems association Of
Cleveland and told OF q movement
started recently by several elderly
wealthy men of the city.
Elderly men who have been laid
aside only because their hair is gray
are entitled to some consideration" he
writes. I'VE In Cleveland have or
ganized an association 10 help this
class ind work, and we have between
800 and 800 names on u books We
have found places for sixty already.
where they are earning a living.
The men are trained in their line
and Jet are kept from positions be
cause Of their gray hairs. The story
Of the gray haired man, strong, able
and willing to work, denied ever a
hearing because he is old, is one Of
the worlds tragedies"
NoRWAyvs CENTENNIAL
Visitors numbering 10000 are ex-
pected ut Minneapolis. Mimi, in May
for the American centennial celebra-
ton Of Norway's independence.
Under present program arrangements
May 10 viii be devoted to reunions
and meetings Of members of BygdeIags
and other Norwegian organizations.
On Sunday. May IL, exercises BETTING
the day are to be held, while on Mon
day the real celebration will take place.
r =
WOMEN NOW PROPOSING
That the women are doing their own
proposing is the reason to which John
II. Mack Of the Chicago marriage H.
cense bureau ascribes an increase in
marriages in Chicago.
"Tfmes have not been good, but mar
riages for the last six months have in
creased Is pes cent over a year ago
says Mr.. Mack. Il tell you, the girls
are proposing"
The Rev. NJ. p. Boynton Of the Lex
ington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Chicago, said:
Il have evidence that many women
are proposing, especially widows. l
think as soon as society is differently
constituted, when people come to be-
lieye that it is woman's right to choose
aud make known her choice, women
generally will propose"
A SWIM ITO THE FINISH"
Rose I'itonof. Boston's greatest wo-
man swimmer. and Harry Elionsky.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
STRIKE

Ten tbo7szDd people viii 70 CIT On
strike and with their household goods
camp on TIE streets Of Montreal on
May /. 1915. unless the legislator. and
the city council do not before that date
pass laws sboiishing the yearly lease
and moving day
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
DIXIE SHAFT UNWILLING

Rapid progress is being made b. the
various committees Of the Arlington
Confederate Monument association for
the unveflinx ceremonies Of the nonu-
mert In the Confederate section q Ar
lington National cemetery April %.
Colonel Hilary A Herbert. secretary
Of the navy under the last Cleveland
administration, is president Of the as
socfation-
The cost Of the monument viii be
about 10000. although the sculptor.
Sir Moses Ezekiel Of Rome. confribut-
ed his work as an expression Of lore
for the lost cause" He once was a
cadet at the Virginia Military insti-
t1te- The shaft and the casting Of the
bronze figure cost $4,000. 20 which
will be added $4,000 for t~rznsporta-
ton and the cost of erection This will
be paid by contributors from the sew
eral chapters Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18
EXPOSITION WILL BE COMPLETE


When on Feb D. 1915. the gates of
the Psnama-Pacifc International ex-
position are thrown open TO the world
It viii be no half finished affair, with
working men burrying from all sides
10 put the finishing touches on exhib-
it's This statement Is made by Charles
C. Moore. president Of the exposition
-Ali construction work Is fully up 10
time" he said. -and the schedule calls
for the completion Of the exhibit pal
ace by July i. One Of them, the great
machinery palace. is practically com
pleted now; several more viii be I'm
ished by May and will be ready for
the installation of exhibits by July L.
active work has begun in the con
cessions district On the many beautiful
and elaborate structures TO be created
by concessionaIres. and plans for the
mer state buildings and for the
paviIions Of the foreign nations are
now being submitted and rapidly ap-
proved"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-18

A SWIM ITO THE FINISH"
Rose %I'itonof. Boston's greatest wo-
man swimmer. and Harry Elionsky.
he young giant Of New LaQslRn. Conn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

form and validity Of the surety bond
AS such.
Mayor Boatright said today that
he know Mr.. Wood would ask such
action by council, but didn't know
what the point of h was. He said
he supposed Mr.. Wood was intent on
Derfecting the appeal Nrom the de
cision OF Judge Raynolds. who issued
a sweeping injunction restraining
either the mayor or Thomas from
attempting To put the latter In Chief
McMillin's place until the courts had
passed on the claimants title.
The mayor said Thomas had for
mally Withdrawn or resigned, aud
he himself couldn't see cithcr what
.tdvantage Was TO lie IN gett'gg the
bond approved or carrying through
the appeal. Mr.. Wood had told him
1t was best TO nav the bond sap
proved, he said. and SO he consented
To the proceeding. lie said he had
assumed that the matter ended with
Thomas withdrawal, particularly a.
the injunction appeal would not
establish title 60 office even If sus-
tanned.
The bond was referred by council
last night 4 Acting city Attorney
Robert VI. Crews for examination as
to form but II b. doubtful II Il will
receive any consideration from the
council
In spite OF Mr.. Woods assurance
that the approval OF the form oi
bond would not affect the question
Of Thomas title at the time he set
up claim TO the office OF marshal. the
majority are wary OF the proceeding
II was said today that az the next
meeting the whole question 0f Thorn
! as appointment would he squashcd
by "a Reconsideration of the vote al
the first session OF h new council
when Thomas name was presented
The supporters OF chief McMiliir
have votes enough and to spare toi
the passage ~ a resolution OF recon
sidoration. aud for a decisive vote
against the appointment when II
comes NJ for action again after re
surrcction from The archives.
\ motion to reconsider must. oI
| course, come IRON one OF those wh'
voted Ia favor of the confirmation
but since hat vote was taken tw'
members who cast ballots for Thorn
as have aligned themselves with tn
McMilhn supporters. 50 that tina
parliamentary necessity offers no oh
staclo "a the reconsideration plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
SECOND ST.
REASSESSMENT
AFFIRMED
Protests from Several Proper
ty Owners Unavailing; The
Santa Fe Protests Bill for
Water Used Fighting Fire.

Protest by several property owners,
at the hearing on the roassessment for
the south Second street paving held
by the city council last night, Was un-
ayaiiing. The assessment was affirm
ed. the resolution adopted declaring
that the benefits were in excess of the
levy. r. }. Passmore made a speech
ir connection with one OF the written
protests filed, and Dr. Sol Burton also
spoke. The question as 10 What effect
tho delay consequent on rcassessment
would have on the date of payment
was referred to Acting City Attorney
Robert n. Crews.
The usual reports were received at
the regular session succeeding the adj
iourned special session devoted to the
hearing.
Chief MeMnlin's report for May
showed that the police department.
had collected $40 fines. Tho police
made sevonty-six arrests and 49,
meals were served az the Jail, seventy
two OF which we're TO "ioeeers."
city CLERK Hughes report showed
the following collections: Occupation
tax. $500; milk permit, SO; drivers
nconse, s.; wholesale liquor license.
ss2S: retail liquor license, f2,2s3;
miscellaneous, t1ff.
The net IRE loss for the month was
s.. according 10 Fire chief Jacob
klein's report, The total loss was
$685. and Inc Insurance paid amounted
90 s630.
Eighteen building permits res I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

scnting improvements estimated at
fts,t9J were issued. city Encincar
Hiaddlug reported
city Treasurer Al Goodrich report
ed a balance in an funds of ftl.t6G 55.
Of this ~ta.9g7.2t was In tho gcncrli
fund yesterday.
The Santa Fc management filed a
protest against i blll of tt0i Tor water
used in nrhtinR the recent nro at the
s%torchouse. Tho company, Division
superintendent summers cummunica-
lion said. paid o. fixed rate ordinarily
and tho contention b. tlnt the city
should pay Tor the water used 40 me
IRE. Tho company. az a property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

% think the mayor should he
restrained from interfering with
the transaction az business by
this council. He ~ CO%ntiifially
trying Ca impede the majority,
and the time Inns rome to put u
stop to Il. We are here tu de- the
business of the city. W. try 90
do IL. hut the mayor does his best
Ca prevent ~. lie Eau he
stopped. aud I think action
should De taken to do u. 7 have
talked with n number of lawyers
on the subject. and they all tell
me that hc eau be restrained.
lie should be-"