davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Paris "city of Darkness"

Paris. March C. Paris definitely
abandoned all claim TO the title OF
city OF Light and assumed the
shroud of mourning.
According TO police regulations, en-
phasized by visits from officials to all
business houses. no unshuttered or IN
curtained windows were allowed TO
emit light, aud no cafes or shops
could brighten the sidewalk with gas
or electric radiance in their windows.
Even the windows overlooking court
yards had to be shaded, while the wet
boulevard pavements reflected family
the few lamps burning here and there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Prisoner, Treated as Men,

New York. March s. When a
wealthy philanthropist was made
warden Of Sing Sing prison. the lar
-est jail i'm the world. and given a
free rein to institute reforms which
would better the standard Of convicts.
the nation watched closely. for II re-
allied that another step in prison re-
form was about TO be made.
Thomas Mott Osborne. long a student
Of modern jails. was particularly well
fitted for the place. He himself had
served a term In prison as an expert
ment. For about a month he lived the
life Of a convict. worked with them.
ate with them and slept In a cell sim
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Farm Animals Worth billions.

Washington. March S.-f'arm animals
In the United States on Jan. ] were
valued nj $5,9G9.255.000 an increase OF
sIs.024.0Oo. or i.3 per ceat over their
value Jan ], 1911.
In spite of their rivals. the automo
biies. horses numbered 21,i95.0o0. an
increase of III per cent oyer last year.
were valued at $103.33 per bead. ana
their aggregat. vaire was S2.l"2.lc-''
900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
A k.w Majority leader.

Washington. March s. When the
Sixty-fourth congress assemblies for its
first session IL Is believed that there
will be n new Democratic leader
on the ioor of the house. This viii
come to pass by reason Of the transla-
ton Of the present floor leader. Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood of Al
ALBANIA. 10 the United States senate.
The new leader Of the majority win
in all probability be Representative
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
bringing Man and Job Together.

Washington, March s.-Representa-
tive David J.. Lewis of Maryland. who
is preparing a bill for the creation of a
the postofices should be used to bring
the nan and job together.
MY idea" says Representative Lew
is, SIS that state and municipal employ
ment bureaus should be 'co-ordinated
with a national bureau. The federal
government already has the machinery
to III the federal employment bureau
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Gar Would Change Calendar.

Boston. March s.-Curtis Guild. for
mer governor of this state and also for
mer American ambassador to Russia.
In an interview paid an enthusiastic
tribute TO the worth Of Emperor Mich
olas III. as a mar and an enlightened
ruler. Recent correspondence with
P~etrograd. he said, had informed him
that the ear had started a movement
for a new world calendar. to take the
place OF the Gregorian. Julian and 9TH
er calendars. correcting the discrepancy
Of thirteen days-more In the Chinese
calendar-and bringing the world clos
err together.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Without Vodka Russians Save.

Petrograd. March 6-The comptrol-
Ter of the treasury has announced that
there was no great suffering. although
the war had produced certain economic
difficulties. He ascribed this condition
to the prohibition of the sale of spirits.
In proof of this statement he gave sta
tistics Of the national savings banks TO
show that the people were better OF
financially than before the war.
The number of depositors In Decem-
Der. 1913. was 10000. while In Decem-
Der. 1914, 291.OO0 persons had accounts.
The total amount Of deposits in De
cember. 1918. was 81 100000. In De
cember. 1914. these accounts had in
creased to S42. .000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

Claude kItchin OF the Second North
Carolina district. Mr.. kitchin is the
second man on the Democratic side OF
the great ways and means committee
and IL the usual procedure prevails
will become its chairman. which posi-
ton carries with II the majority lead
ership.
When Mr.. Kitchin first went TO con
gress in 1901 his elder brother. William
w, was also a member of that body.
Later William left congress TO become
governor of the Tar Heel State. Con
gresham kitchin is a native OF North
Carolina and is forty-six years old.
Mr.. kitchin Is q good speaker. force,
full in debate and Is considered one 90
the best parliamentarians on his Side
of the house.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

U~ I'D you recall any person 9TH
err than Miss Emory wearing
n blue skirt In your house
hold:' asked Gilbert, contin-
uing his examination Of Miss Mapes.
mo; but there might have been 9TH
ers. The material is in common use
for mems clothes as well as women's."
miss Mapes. when did you first hear
of Mr.. Shaw's death!'
The housekeeper answered this ques-
ton, and then to my intense chagrin
the prosecutor started upon IA line OF
inquiry which speedily carried him far
afeld. and left me to follow him as
best l could in my amaZement and
dismay. Again and again he struck
the housekeeper's track. but no sooner
was he headed in her direction than
some chance word would divert him,
and he would swerve from the path
and plunge In a blind thieket of de-
tails.
The witness tactics. however, were
even more difficult to understand than
Gilbert's. She had gone out Of the
way to advise me of her occupancy of
Miss Emory's room, but she took no
pains to supply the prosecutor with
this information. She did not actually
mislead him. as far as | could see, but
she gave him no assistance.
Thus the exhaustive and ~exhausting
inquisition continued like the game of
twenty questions" ampliied and ex-
tended almost beyond the limits Of en-
durance. More than once was upon
the point of interrupting. Now it is
coming" I whispered TO myself over
and we again. but as one opportunity
after another slipped by lost hope and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Photo by American Press Association.
Golden Rule Warden Thomas Mott o.
borne Of Sing Sing Prison.

pl: in order to gain an insight into the
real conditions. And after several
months experiment he says:
The prisoners are being treated like
human beings. We have got rid Of
brutality because We realize that the
prisoners are men, weak in spots per-
laps, but we don't know what we
would have done IL we had been in
their place.
The prisoners court. conducted by
the prisoners themselves, does not send
mel to the dark cells. but suspends
them from the League or Golden Rule
Brotherhood for any disobedience."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Alliance att urrentTopics and Events

This consists OF transferring the brides
name 10 the register containing that oil
the bridegroom. She then is supplied
with a photograph Of her husband II
after a physical examination Is given a
passport. In the meantime the nus
band in America has received a photo
graph Of his approaching bride aud Is
Informed Of the date Of her arrival.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

In its extensive p~ostofice department,
whose ~ramifcations reach every nook
aud corner of the land"
Born in Pennsylvania of Welsh par
ents forty-six years ago, Mr.. Lewis
has an unusual history. While still a
child his parents moved to Maryland.
and here young Lewis began coal min
ing. He continued at mining until
1882. when he was admitted to the
bar OF Allegany county, Md. In 1901
he was elected TO the Maryland senate
and In 1911 was sent to congress, to
which he has twice been reelected.
Representative Lewis is chairman of
the house committee ON labor. T11Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Mechanical Speiibinder.

Cleveland. March 9.-Students of the
Case School Of Applied Science are
awaiting the completion by DIR. Dayton
Clarence Miller, bead of the physics de-
partment, of an organ which is to ie-
produce all the vowel and %consonant
sounds in human speech.
DIR. Miller has been experimenting
with organ pipes and so far has been
able to initiate eight vowels and three
colsonants-P, NJ and s.
Recently, says r. Il. Hovey, research
assistant. DIR. Miller made the organ
say. "0h. mamma, see papa."
When the entire alphabet can be imi-
tated all one need do to make a speech
will he pound the organ keys.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
4 Unique Murder Trial as
Described by the Foreman
Of the Jury, In Which Is
Revealed the MostAStound-
ing and InconCeivable Act
Of RascaIity.

Copyright. ls8. By Harper Broa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Japanese "P~icturs Brides" Arriving.

San Francisco, March THE scores
of picture brides" who will cross the
Pacific from japan during 1915 TO en-
bark on matrimonial cas- with the
husbands they never have seen will on
reaching Angel island immigration sta
tion place their affairs in the hands of
DIR. =. c. Haworth. whose appointment
as secretary to the japanese Associa-
ton Of America has been announced.
Before leaving Japan a register mar
xiage is performed by the government.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
A Startling Admission.

ID :: :: : $ s: &: g: !: g &. +: +; +; *: :':; g: e.; @ g.; q; e:
hold. asked Gilbert. cOntin-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

Because | was advised that lawyers
were smart enough to learn what they
wanted without any help from women
folk"
who gave you such advice"
"Mr. BarStow."
Mr.. Barstow? Are you acting un-
der his advice?
For want of better"
let me supply your want by recon-
mending you TO disclose at once any
other facts which you have concealed
up 10 date touching the death Of Mr..
Gregory Shaw"
"I'm not concealing anything
How did you come to occupy Miss
Emory's room. as you have stated!"
'She requested ME to do So"
"When!"
ION the afternoon Of Nov. ."
what did she sayT
"She came to my room and told me
| that Mr.. Shaw had asked her to be-
| come his wife, and that she had re-
| fused him, as usual
"As usual? Was it such a Common
| occurrence"
Common enough. He'd proposed to
| her about eight times. l think"
Tell us what else Miss Emory said.'
Gilbert directed.
"She told me Mr.. Shaw had urged his
suit with greater persistence than ever
| before, and would not take no for an
| answer, the witness responded, "and
when she would not listen to him any
longer he had become very excited and
threatened to shoot himself and her,"
what did she reply to those
threats:'
'She resigned her position and told
him she would leave his house the fol-
lowing morning"
what else did she tell your
..She said he grew terribly angry
when she announced her resignation
and became so abusive that high words
passed between them before she man
aged TO escape from the study, and she
was afraid to remain alone in her
room. That's why h came TO me"
$50 you spent the night with her."
mo. She stayed in my o and !
occupied hers"
Il see. And what time did you
part!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02
9q2ODO@A A Great Mystic Soru 6 nzzedR2rff 6zA72hR

the midst Of some solemn ceremony, possibly
a wedding, when overtaken The ensemble
resembled nothing 80 much as presrranged
tableau such as she had often played at school.
Who Is this beautiful woman?" asked
Hassam Ali, as keeny interested as Zudora
" She Is our ruler, our princess All" he
murmured darting toward Zudora, who was
now STOPPING over the sleeping beauty. THE
memsahlb must not touch !"
But" began Zudora
Ths memsahibs touch would dele her,"
said the man stoically
Meantime an idea had CONE to Hassam All.
He was beginning to sense peculiar heaH-
ness about his eyes, and ho realized with
alarm that this mysterious sleep was oyertak.
ing bin Quietly and uno5served be slipped
from the room md managed after some diff
Guilty md some explanations to reach tho
street Ildora was there alone If she was
clever enough she night extricate herself II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

zudo.A Ia lefl ar orphan Al an Early
age Ter father Ia killed In golJ rnins
h. has discovered Hall an hour after
lehrnlng OF the death Of her husband
Zudofs's mother--a tight rope walker
with circuS--is seized with o vertigo.
falls. and Is killed.
Zudora aud the fortune from the ufns,
which grows 10 be worth s20,0O0, COO. are
left Ia the guardia nsh ~ of Frank KcenA a
circus man. ZudorA's mothers brother.
Zudora. giving promise OF great beauty,
reaches the age Of IL The uncie who haa
at himself up as Hindu mystic and Is
known as HaAssm AL deoidAs In ais
freed that Zudora must lie before she can
have chance TO come into pOssessio
OF uer money, so that II may be- left to
hln the next Of kin, and he prevails upon
the girl to leave her money In hts ha nds
three years longer and nay nothing tOany
one about the fortune. HasSam All sees
an obstacle to his scheme In the pers0n Of
John Storm, a young iawyer Tor whom
Zudora has taken a hncy, ana he com
Inauds he girl TO put The man out Of her
mind Storm comes - ask l1asSam All for
the hand N his niece. Al first the crystal
glzer viii not listen To the proposal but
ZudDra insists that II shs cannot marry
Storm she will marry no one
Wen. WELL says Hassnm All. II you
take such a stand. IN compromise SAve
my next twenty cases anE you can marry
him; fall in a single cns6 and you must
renouncs him"
Zudora, using the knowI Icdge gained
from years OF association with her uncla,
unra ayels bafiiLng mystery and wins her
frat case-Q case Ia which John Storm 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02

not Wen, that was iIassOm AlS
idea
Zudora went Or with bet visual Iuvestlga-
tions, quite obIivious to toe faci that her uncle
Ind deserted her The strange idols fascinated
her, especially the heroic one before which
were grouped the scepers 1t was u monster,
a mans body with no clcphanta bead As she
gn2cd up at ils sinister little eyes she began
~ spe things as through dlm of rain. II
seemed as Il some Invisible hands were fore.
ing her down, down, There wus no feeling
Of alarm no sense Of danger just grateful,
dreamy sensation, not unlike that Of going 10
bed after 5ome strenuous physical eyertlon
The oldest part oi It was that sho was con.
scious Of making no effort to Gght OH this
sleep. AS she fell sh, clulched In ber hand
a little ivory dgurc, small elephant which
had evidently escaped the fingers Of the priu
cess when she succumbed
Now there had grown Ia John Storms
heart M orIentolism doubtless cugpud,rcd Ivy
Lis frequency at The house at llassnm AN
~ 'NHaAnN'h w lHlhUNNA hfllNf va llNkfl 10
Zudoro al those momcah whpn she really was
In danger Ito could not hive uoalygpd this
sensation, but be Immediately surrendered To
Il Hc was lhA ullht In the act OF retiring
when this sense camc to him. lie at once
went to his desk aud wrote a note which he
attached to the earlier pigeon In less than
quarter Of an hour tho bird returned The
message had not been received Storm got
lnto his top coat aud hat and hurried over to
the Keeuc pucc Amcd answered bis ring,
but hesituted to admit tao man bis master had
forbidden the house,
Whore Is your mIStrcas" demanded
Storm
Soc ia out, Sahlb,"
WHEREOF
cauuot tell YOU" said the servant grad.
ually closing the door
But Storm was Ia no mood tor parleymg
lie reaolutely pushed Ls way In. 10 b. baud
there was On automatic,
"You will toll ms where she has rome or
I'm tll youl" he snld making no odou to
lower his voice
Sohib llnssam All will hu me II I tell
you |" waited Amed
don't care what hcl do but know
what IN do II YOU don't answer me where
has she gomez
The curtains stirred little but neither
Storm nor tho servant notlced this uassam
AN pecred forth cautlouoly,
TIE servant saw 10 Stormt eyes species
OF mnducss mud bo was quito certain that
Storm Sahlb would shoot him Va be sld Rap
Idly ho rccouutcd what bad taken place
" Vow taxa mo there Just as soon "a YOU
canr
Very we'll Sahlb but It will be the death
of VS. hoth In The eud
The curtains foil bach gently, aassam an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02

sturnsd to his globe smiling Both Of them
Storm was greatly astonisLed when tbs
Hindu told him that he must be blindfolded.
He refused emphatcally.
Very well, SAhibi shoot. cannot take
you where the memsahib is without bllndfold-
ing you"
Storm saw that the man was in earnest, so
after much grumbling and warning be sub
mitted to be blindfolded Halt an hour later
the bandage was taken from his eyes.
Where is she7" lie whispered to bis guide.
That, Sahlb, is for you to find out i" /; and
With that AIMED turned away quickly.
Storm resoutely moved forward until he
came apon the form OF the sleeping princess
He was rather awed iu spite of his democratic
assurance What In beayens name was going
on here? Where was he2 In Hindustan, iu
the middle Of a mad dreaml Suddenly, even
as be gazed. the woman on tie rug before
tho idol stirred aud siRbed Her dark, sloe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02

In bis opinion to taxa upon yourself to do bis
work. Hindus what can they want. won.
derI
TN sure l don't know, nor care bit
angry at being rebutfed BY her uncle.
When HasSam All stood before his guests
there was some time wasted In genuaectionS.
You arc Hassam Ali, the man WHO sees?"
81 am"
Your servant Lers recommended you to
N sahb we are in the midst Of strangs
mystery In our abode the god Of sleep comes
suddenly and unawnres. Our own god seems
to have forgotten us. This dread thing comes
almost Instantly, and we are taken In sleep
no matter what pose We are in. That we are
hero tonight add not under the evil gods In
6usncs Ia due to the fact that we waited out
side the octagonal room"
The octagonal ROOM" repeated Hassam
All thoughtfully,
You are known to Us as a great yogi,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02


~ Nv Wv '''''' 'V' 'U '' " ""'
Wv ""'' e''''' '''' '''"u'u ''e'P' wa,
' '"N, "a' :" u" NuS''S" '','' was ons
amy ""'''''"''''''' 'u'o uuu 'u''e mas
" ',"' '"''' p"''''' 'uv 's"' "'''
WI" a''''"V'"' u' ''""o0'
'",'u" %" s"'''eo unu uouueu' mere was
u" "'ye"'"'0 'n't 'o'ner app'a,ed TO MN
"''' '"a" '"a'' 1t wou'u Oaul'n from aus
''i'N' Ut ''"'' ,V''p''"'''y' 'er'''" pSy'"o'os''
s"' 'S'"''0' "'''" WIRE ""H'us 'ue'r power
'e'' ''o'o ""' "'o'' ''''uSV as 'he a0''
w.
"'''' w. 'OO ""'''' S''u 'uuo'a'
Hurry then should like TO see these
people beroro they come ou' Of the5 trance"
They went away to got their wraps Before
going downstairs again Hudo"o fondled for a
moment the carrier pigeon which storm bad
given her recently. John had one for himself
The birds carried messages Aside from is
practicaIity It was very romantic and obyiat'
w '"' "'''"N"E "' Vu'""N ouu aetIea W
tho telephone aria And Hudora. was not al
ways sure that some Oh 10 the house was
not listening when abe lelephoned AS Has
ann All never eutersd this room Of hers she
vos quito confident that he kuew nothing Of
Tho pigeons,
When they returned to the visitors they
were greatly nstunlshed 10 lenru that they
were to 20 bllndtoldcd garbod Ia oriental cos
tune uosaam All objected Very well,
then the Hlndua declared chat they would 90
elsewhere TOR aid. They made this decision
Internationally Hassam All bent bis bend to
signify that II they took that attitude be was
ready to submit
Presently The procession Hled ont into tho
street They hurried along tor several blo'kaj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02

Al,
nA0 '''' 'p'''u' '"'" ''O0pe' 'u" 'AUeo
usi " n'' ''''
"'oo'o 'u' S'"o'' at us 'e'' oO' Nv mao
4O' '''OS"'"'' "''' N"' " '"' ou''"''''" 'o''
''.nO'
Nc p''n'o"' 'ooE'o Ut "'u' 'e"lIapr'oy'
snpA'nE ner u'"o' ''S'n'J sue spoke 'ol'y !
ou' 80 'nr vs. DIS Sno"'"E INC intent " 'n'
Hqu,o "0,oS' It "'S"' ~ "''' u''e "''p tue
"'uu "o''ps '"'o"E" 'p' "'''op'
Inc oanuSom' "a"'e wn' had o'cn lying
NJ '"e S'oe Ut '"' princess 40" op'"'' o''
eyes saw Voc N''0nt' wo"0 man talking or
"y'"S 10 w." 10 "' pV'"'r% '"' S'"pof
'p'' ""' ","""' "t""'V' ue sp'aoS 20 us
WV ',''''' ''''''N ""''' !" "'' """'
) r'r'"su'' ne shouted "n''n means
'Of'R"'r
u'ners eanc to We at the same momeuti
and 'ohn N'o'M 'onnd himself In predlca'
men' little to his liking ll' was strong and
sturdy nut ne wa' no m"'ch Tor tue dozen or
80 ''n' H''' 'no'oh" Tie was overcome
""" ""'u ""N "o" ,"' '''aso"u' 'oou' "'
was '"st '",o steer dungeon III 'no oase'
m'n' OF the mouse
Inc sleeping mystery OF this house had im
ebb and uow' evidently Hudoro awoke with.
out any nnnormal euNt Tor her short sleep
and the men who had gone to haaoam AlF'
house also a"oSe Nabok Shan demanded Of
them VINO lols while girl was. Were they
oc'raylhs MN Inoy should die like dogs tn
'na' case Ahey groVe'd ana hastily eF'
planned that sue was 'he niece OF the celc'
ora'ed llassam All aud that sue might be
able to hreHN the power OF tho sudden sleep
oy discovering now II was accomplished
Nhere Is th~ man llassOm AL thenV
demand NoboG shan, who had grown very
suspicious
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
CHE1DAR NEWS o
, ooo 0 90 ooloo 0 0 0 o 0 oo


Prof. Morrison of Richmond, Va,
will be in Cheddar the 9Th, 9th aud
10th, and will give a lesson each
night on short methods In Arithme-
tic.
Mr.. Clyde Kelly, who has been in
the United Stntes Army for the past
three years has returned and will
make his home in Cheddar this year.
MIR. Robert Bryant was a business
visitor to Anderson Saturday.
Misses Josephine and Mamye Price
OF Greenyiile, and Miss Helen Price
of Pendleton, spent the weekend
with their sister, Mrs. Curtis Cope
Mr.. w. ]. SheaIy of Grecnville ad.
dressed the members OF the corn club
and the farmers here on last Friday
night. On account of the very un-
fRyora5e weather the attendance nj
this meeting was not large.
dr. filden Smith of Greenviile has
bought lot and is erecting a, store
room just opposite the G. s.. a A..
station in Cheddar. The building will
De filled with a aSomplete line of mer-.
cnandise ae soon as completed Mr.
smith will also build dwelling bonsa
on the lot IN the early spring.
Mr. John Smith and Mr. F.,tbroc,r
VIII speak to. the people OF cheddar
In the school auditorium nm nov,
SATURDAY night. Both these men are
interested In farm work and a large
sio9u Is expected TO be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
Fool Things We;ra Doing.

Il.
,wiiiskey. Duy
We raise rats and buy corn.
we throw away ashes ana buy soan.
we raise hickory bark and buy rome
Mesraise dogs and buy hoss.
we raise wood and Guy coal.
we raise corn and buy bread.
We raise ticks and buy beef.
We raise weeds and buy vegetables.
We raise niolasses and buy sugar. (
! we raise cotton and buy clothes.
We raise hooksgorms and flies 20
kill people. ). ..'', ~ -
hogs. -.
We raise San Johe scale. .codi.n
moth and bark Iouse to iill our fruit
trees and buy fruit. :.
We raise blaekberrics but are too
lazy TO pick them.
We build school houses but we send
onr children abroad 20 school.
We send our boy Sut 10 hunt with a
$4e gun and $40 dog after 1o-cent
gans, and thea cry hard times.
DO you understand p -EdgfieId
Chronicle.