davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

those of Joseph after SO long a time
and Eleazar, the son Of Aaron.
Bodies are buried. but people 20 on
living better without them df redeem
ed until the time of the resurrection
bodies. How pitiful to read of "a gen.
GRAFTON which knew not the Lord
Verse 10). and they the descendants of
n people for whom the Lord wrought
as he had never wrought for any other
nation. They foresook the Lord God
of their fathers, did evil In his sight
and w%orshiped the idols of the nations
which should have been destroyed by
them. for the Lord had said, Thou
shalt make no covenant with them nor
show mercy unto them. -" for thou
art an holy people unto the Lord thy
God, 'f' a special people unto him
self above all people that are upon the
face Of the earth CDeut. vii, 80.
Such sowing brings sad reaping ac-
cording to lesson verses II, 10: chapter
Ill, SO, II, 13, and records I'm chapters
following Of similar turnings away
from God.
A very odd thumbs and toes story Of
sowing N reaping Is found I'm chapter
/, Q, Z. The principle always stands,
Whatsoever a man soweth that shall
he also reap" CGal. vi. y. Nevertheless
the Lord raised up judges, who deliv-
cred them. for the Lord was with the
judge verses 10. IS; chapter iii. o, 15,.
We should think that the Lord would
grow weary Of forrivino ond daliver-
ing a people whom he knew would aft
er a time commit the same sins again,
but he is the same Lord who told Peter
to forgive until seventy times seven,
or until the end OF Daniels seventy
sevens, which means the coming of the
kingdom.
They would not hearken unto their
judges; they turned quickly out OF the
way; they ceased not from their W
doings nor from their stubborn way
verses II, 1O. LoEg afterward II was
written Of them. Their doings will not
suffer them to turn unto their God"
tHos. V. 4. margint
In the days Of their kings they mock.
ed the messenger OF God and despised
his words and misused his prophets
I'll Chron. xxxvi, 16), and when the
Messiah came In the fullness Of time
they crucifed him. Yet he said: "How
often would l. -" but We would not"
20 Israel. thou hast destroyed myself,
but in me is thine help II Will heal
their backsliding; | will love them free
ly" Matt. xiii, 81; Hos. Kill, 0; xiv, A..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Persistent Mixer Valuable.

The persistent milking tendency
should be developed in every farm
dairy herd. 1t is the lack of this tend
ency which among common cows re-
suits in low yields. The existence of
this tendency in cows of dairy breed
ing is that which probably has the
greatest influence on high yields. May
Rilma produced more butter fat in the
thirteenth month of her lactation Pc
Rod than in the first month. Johanna
Chene produced 100 pounds of fat in
the first three months of her test and
pa pounds during the last three
months. She did not reach her maxi
mum of milk until seven months after
observation-disclosures Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
BUSINESS FAILURE MOST
OFTEN IS INCOMPETENCE.
Merchants and Customers Should Co.
operate Better During the
New Year.

Are there too many small merchantsi
There are II you count in the incom-
petent ones who start in without the
requisite knowledge for success or the
capital to carry them through.
Regardless Of what merit may be in
the field they occupy, whether there Is
population sufficient to support another
store or not, they start In, pay for
what goods they can and always find
some ambitious wholesaler who is INK
ious to extend credit.
What is the result? Their incom-
potency and lack of business training
lead them into cutting prices below the
safety mark. Their stocks are poor
ly assorted. They perhaps unwisely
extend credits and, instead of properly
marking goods so as to bring in a good
percentage Of profits, charge exorbi-
family for one thing and o little for
something else.
Customers become dissatisfied. Some
turn their patronage to the mail order
houses, others to the nearest large
city.
In the grocery line it can be seen
by any careful observer that the num-
Der of stores is fully a third greater
than they should be in the average
town.
Where there are too many stores
only the well managed ones win and
the others fail. In business it Is the
survival of the ittest as well as else
where.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Practice Talks on Farm Subjects,
GIVE BULLETS PLENTY OF
ROOM TO GROW IN WINTER.
IL is Important, Too, to Keep Them
Out of Snow and Above
Frozen Ground.

In caring for young poultry stock In
winter | try TO give 1t enough room IN
which to develop and then feed 1t more
literally than the older fowls, writes
II. +. Haydock in the American Agri-
culturist. Overcrowding is n OF the
gravest dangers to guard against.
There are two methods of handling
pullets-one so as to get eggs In win
ter: the other so that by feeding they
will be in fine laying condition the fol
lowing spring. In keeping pure bred
stock | find it the best plan to use the
latter method, because where eggs are
scarce in winter they will hatch better
the following spring. and also they are
obtainable in greater numbers at the
time of high prices for Matching pur-
poses.
Where winter eggs are to be pro-
duced it is necessary that the pullets
are Matched early in the previous
spring. This means a smaller percent
age Of chicks Matched, as at that time
the eggs show less vitality. i have
also found 1t more difficult to raise the
chicks. AS eggs command the best
price in the spring. that they do not
hatch well means q greater cost for
each chick. Although these pullets
will lay in winter when eggs command
the highest price for market purposes,
1t will still be necessary to furnish
proper food and care. Even then some
may put on flesh instead of producing
eggs.
l find that the best food Is whole
grain, meat scraps and green food. 1t
is also important that the pullets be
kept out Of the snow and above the
frozen ground, for cold poultry pro-
duces few eggs. With pure bred poul-
try | find 1t advantageous to keep sew.
eral of the best cockerels until spring,
when they can be sold to advantage as
breeders. This, however, would not do
If mixed breed fowls were kept. The
purpose of the keeper must be borne
in mind when managing a flock of
young poultry stock in winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Two New Years Resolutions
By D R.

eye that had begun already to miss
seeing feminine apparel. Jack dotted
his hat and Joined the girl.
Unfortunately or fortunately, as the
case may be, the Mexican girl had a
Mexican lover. Nevertheless month by
month Jack became more and more en-
raptured with her, and the rival low
err became more and more dangerous
so far as Jack was concerned. The girl
was really true to the man of her own
class, but her parents did not propose
that she should throw away the chance
of q lifetime and insisted that she
should throw over the man of her
choice for a gentleman and a fortune.
In November Jack wrote a letter of
twelve pages to his mother, stating
that he was about to marry the daugh-
ter Of a Spanish grandee and explain
ing in detail why the match was a
very advantageous one for him. The
missive threw his mother into a fever,
but she wisely said nothing about the
matter to Miss Kingsbury.
The next letter Mrs. Carmody re-
ceived from her son stated that the
match with the Spanish girl was off
and he would be at home by the end
of the year.
Something had interviewed. 1t was
this: One morning the jealous lover
met Jack riding with the daughter Of
the Spanish grandee." Love and jeal-
ously long pent up burst their bounds,
and the Mexican opened fire on Jack.
Jack drew and wounded the Mexican,
whereupon the girl pulled a pistol from
her holster and opened fire on Jack.
In the scrimmage all three were
wounded. though none of them seri-
ously. Since the girl preferred the
other Jack was d~isenthralled.
Jack arrived at home on New Years
eve. went to bed at 10 o'clock and
woke up the next morning at Z. His
arm was in a sling and a scalp wound
was bandaged. He made the follow
ing resolution:
II solemnly resolve that | will today
propose to Gwendolin Kingsbury and
that If she accepts me l will ask moth
er to lock me up till we are married"
He kept the first part of this resolu-
ton, and since his mother watched
him carefully till the wedding the sec
ond was not necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Review of the Years News

@URPAsSING in importance all
other events of the year 1914,
In America and abroad. was
the outbreak of the European
war. So tremendous In its importance
and so widespread in its devastion
has been this wal Of the nations that
the minds of men could turn to little
else as the year progressed and closed.
II has already run a course OF V
months. Even I'm the United States
such events of importance as the prac-
teal opening Of the Panama canal. the
continued unrest in Mexico, bringing
fears Of American i~ntervention; the
death of the pope and the election Of
his successor: the national elections
and the putting into operation of the
new national reserve banks had to bow
before the interest in the struggle OF
giant nations. Below are given some
Of the principal events of the year:
JANUARY.
4.-siIas Weir Mitchell. famous physician
and author. died: aged 81. 6.-The United
States court Of appeals Affirmed the SEN
fences Of twenty-four officials of the I'M
ion iron workers, convicted of conspiracy
to transport dynamite for Illegal pur-
poses. a-General Simon Bolivar Buck
ner, famous Confederate veteran, -ied;
aged 81. 13.-John Shelton Williams named
to be comptroller Of the currency and ex-
oficio member Of the new federal reserve
board. &.-Direct wireless between Ger
many and the United States established;
kaiser sent first message to President
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

TO the terror or MS Iatner uuu
mother, who were always in
dread that he would marry some one
far beneath his social status.
Jack woke up one New Years morn
ing, and his first words were:
II solemnly resolve on this first day
of the new year not to pay the slight
est attention to any girl for the whole
twelve months. But" here comes a
saving clause, IF l do pay any atten-
ton to any girl it will be only such
person as my mother shall approve"
How pleasant n feels upon making
a resolution! 1t seems as If all past
weaknesses are dead and buried and a
new pure life has opened up before the
resolver. Jack had special reasons to
feel thus. for the night before he had
seer the old year out with a party none
of whom would have been admitted to
his paternal domicile. One of them, q
girl with whom he had been training
for months. Moll Dugan. had been ~
ing in wait for him and during the fes-
tivities had induced another girl to
suggest a wedding with Moll as the
bride and Jack Carmody as the groom.
Having imbibed more than was good
for him, he consented, but was saved
by a friend, who put him into a closet
and locked the door.
1t was the serious contemplation of
this escapade that led Jack, waking up
at II O'Clock on New Years morning,
TO make the resolve mentioned.
To n who makes a resolution with
a saving clause the moment temptation
comes the clause looms up splendidly.
Jack found it dull associating only
with men. so he looked about him for
some nice girl of his w class with
whom he might pass an occasional idle
hour. Miss Gwendolin Kingsbury was
a very ladylike young woman to whom
Jacks mother had introduced him,
trusting that the two might make a
match. 1t made very little difference
to Jack who was the girl, and he be-
came-much to his mothers joy-quite
devoted to Miss Kingsbury. But just
as Mrs. Carmody was congratulating
herself that her sol was about to close
the deal with her favorite her husband
took 1t into his head to buy a ranch.
Thereupon Jack announced his deter
mination to go west and become a
ranchman.
Mrs. Carmody was i'm despair, and
Miss Kingsbury was both miffed and
disappointed. But Jack comforted his
mother by reminding her of his reso-
luton not to devote himself to any
girl of whom she would not approve
and TO return before the end of the
year and fix it up" with Gwendolin.
You see. mother" lie said. where a
man thinks of marrying a girl he
should be sure she is going to be con
slant. III Gwen is fancy free. except
for me, when l come back I'll lead her
to the altar and you can give us a
bang-up wedding"
Jack had no soone got settled n a
ranchman than. cantering along a road.
he met a little Mexican girl canterins
in an opposite direction. She was about
sixteen years old and pretty. When she
came to be twenty-five she would prob
ably be a bag. but beauty is not what
1t will be. but what 1t is. Her costume
was tawdry. but calculated to catch an
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
AROUND THE HEN COOP.

Plan to get a good supply OF
chicks next spring from the very
best of stock you have.
Feed your poultry well on good
wholesome feed, but see that
there is no waste.
Because feed Is high do not
think for II moment that good
results can be obtained from I'M
~derfeeding.
The common grains OF the farm
are the best feeds for poultry.
The dropping boards should be
cleaned frequently. at least twice
n week, and n good absorbent
like gypsum or dry loan should
be frequently sprinkled over the
droppings.
. Meat cracklings with the grease
well boiled out and the crack
lings pressed well afterward Is
; a food relished by hens, and they
:. do well on Ii.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

Keeling islands by Australian cruiser
sydney. 1+-Report that British Dread
nought Audacious was sunk by mine or
torpedo confirmed: crew saved by liner
Olympic. Lord Roberts. famous British
general. died in France; aged 50. 15.-New
federal reserve banks began business in
reserve cities. United States cruiser Ten
nessee's launch fired upon in harbor OF
Smyrna. Turkey. D.-Cruiser Goeben. for
merry German. later Turkish. set on fire
in Black sea battle; both Russians and
Turks claimed victory. Heavy fighting
continued along allies-German lines in
Belgium and France. I.-Turkey ex-
planned Smyrna incident. aging shot was
fired to warn Tennessee's launch against
mines. 23.-American soldiers evacuated
Vera Cruz. Mexico. a-Thanksgiving
generally observed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Cows Like Cleanliness.

1t has been found by actual experil
ment that cows transferred from poor
~insanitary, poorly lighted and ventilat-
cd quarters to a comfortable, sanitary
building, well ventilated and equipped
throughout with modern fixtures gain.
Is to 80 per zen. in quantity Of milk
production alone, TO say nothing of
quality. This is not a theory, but a
fact proved by many tests. :
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
FOR EYE OF MERCHANTS.

This is the time Of the year
when a merchant should clean
up his stock. Get rid Of the
things you don't need around.
Store them away or throw them
into the waste heap and charge
them up to profit and loss. 1915
is a new year, and merchants
should feel the spirit of its near
ness and make everything about
them shine out spick and span.
Everything should shout prosper
ity for you. and prosperity then
will surely be yours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
DECEMBER

2-Celebration Of 100 years of peace be-
tween United States and Great Britain
was begun formally. Federal rural cred
It's commission met in Washington. g.
Socialists from many countries met in
Copenhagen to discuss peace. 15.-United
States navy department in Washington
opened bids for new submarines. greatest
In the world 2s-Eifty-cighth birthday Of
President Wilson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

Points to nMe In selecting beef cattle are the thickness and strength Of
tie thighs, buuocks and forearms Animals deficient in these parts may be
set down 1t nee Is lacking in flesh. Next is the flank. Thickness and
weight Of flank are acknowledged indications of fat deposit in the body, and
in the case of two animals apparently equally forward in condition the flank
test nay show that h animal with a thick flank owes its appearance to fat
and the other, with the thinner flank, 10 flesh. The bull shown herewith is
from the herd of the Oregon Agricultural college
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Classified.

Classified.
Archie-Paw, what's optimists?
Father-People who see only the
bright side of things.
Archie-Then company must be OPP
timists.-Florida Tines Union.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
NOVEMBER.

1.-German squadron defeated British
vessels in fight of Chilean coast. g.
Election day: Democrats retained con-
gress. 5.-England and France declared
on Turkey and bombarded Dardanelles
forts. 6.-Tsingtao. German China. sur
rendered to Japanese attacks. 7.-Russians
entered East Prussia. 10.-German cruiser
Emden. commerce destroyer, defeated at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
JUNE.

13.-Adiai L. Stevenson. former vice
president of the United States. died: aged
e. l5.-Bil repeating Panama tolls ex-
emption clause became law. 16.-Villa re-
belled against orders Of rarranzs. Next
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

TACK CARMODY couldn't meet a
girl without making love to her,
to the terror of his father and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

ENoUH TO REACH
"Why. do you advocate blanket
street-paving bills?"
"To cover the beds of the streets,
of course. Judge.
-O-O
Anyhow we'd rather be the fellow
who claims to have seen the first
robin early in February than to be the
one who won't admit he has seen one
until the middle of June.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
MODERN

by the way, who is, or rather was,
the god of WARP"
I've forgotten the buffers name,
but think it was Ananias.'
1870
Special cable from London says
England's annual drink bin is a bill
lion dollars. That's nothing; over
here we lap up twice as much as that
nearly two billion dollars worth.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
EXIT CALM0EL
No More Nasty, Disagree
able Effects

LlV-VER-LAX is now rapidly
taking the place of calomel every
where. 1t is just as effective,
cleansing the system thoroughly
of biles, toning up the liver; and
making that sluggish feeling dis
appear like magic. Yet it is
pleasant to take, and has none
of the disagreeable after effects
that makes us dread calomel so
much.
Feel fine all the lime. Take
LIV-VER-LAx regularly, and
health becomes a habit.
GUARANTEE. Every gen
uine bottle bears the likeness of
L. X. Grigsby. AMI if it does not
give satisfae ion your money will
lie returned. For sale in the big
SOC and II bottles at all druggist,
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Total
The Young Graduate

This is the season of the young
hopeful who believes he has
learned how to shoot. Armed
with his sheepskin. he starts
forth to conquer. He never
thinks. as a rule, that sheep
skin is too pliable a lever with
which to turn the world from its
course. However. that Is well,
for the superb confidence OF
Youth is necessary at the start.
for the opposition with which the
Young man will meet later in life
will gradually break down his
over-confdence until the normal
amount is left with which to fight
his battle for success. The Jap
anese have some good advice for
the young graduate. They say:
Keep your mouth closed: he who
ALWAYS has his mouth open shows
that his mind is blank. Think
of that at which you are looking;
one whose eyes are always wand
ering tells that his mind is also
wondering. When paying your
respects, look at the person whom
YOU are saluting. A boy should
act like a boy: avoid becoming
eliminate. When il is hot, think
it is cold; wnea it is c)ld, think
il is hot. 1t is a shame TO veal
torn clothes without mendrnp
them. but to wear the torn par'
patched is nothing to be ashamed
of. Know what shame is; III
who does not know what shame
is is inferior to dumb animals
When in good health, train your
self to endure physical labor
when YOU are i'll, however, obe
YOUR physicians instructions. BE
come man useful to your coun
try: whoever cannot be so is bet
ter dead. To these admonition
: of the Japaneeae, we add: u
not be ashamed of your fathe
8 and mother, even if they are III
: educated; remember you helpe
I to put the callouses on your fatf
er's hands and to bend you
mothers back.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Notice of Sale
by Receiver.

Pursuant to an order of the
United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Kentucky
made in the suit of the Camp
Coal Company ct al vs. the Tye
Wheeler Coal Company made on
the 18th day of June 1915 by the
Hon. A. M. j. CochIan, Judge
and etc. will sell to the highest
and best bidder on the terms set
forth below the following de-
scribed property owned by the
Tye-Wheeler Coal Company:
7 mire mules
! lot comnissary goods and
general merchandise.
lot store fixtures
! lot Office furniture and fix
lures.
4 / lot miscellaneous mine sup
plies.
The sale will be held on the
premises of the Tye-Wheeler
Coal COMPANY near the station
of Elys. KY. in Knox County at
1920 O'Clock A. M. Saturday
July the third 90 1915. Terms
cash in hand, or one third cash,
balance in 80 and 60 days secured
by bankable notes and retained
lien on property sold. Bids vii
be received on the above men
toned property in separate lot
and also as a whole the highes
total bids takes the property.
Paul Kennedy,
Receiver of the U. S. Distric
Court for the Eastern Distric
of Kentucky for the Tye
Wheeler Coal Company. z
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02

J. + Ellsworth, Middlesb"r".
Known b"hah"'"ers' ''"''S"tu'''
anu "''''' 80, n,
r,,1, ,.,,aa,s orotb.,sscnri-
Ties. UrThere are none. so state.)
None.
Average number oil copies "' ea'"
issue 81 ms i'D''. .',', ,p
...;.., .I, sn,s.rih,,s durinp the
six nouths preceding the date shwn
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
A Thorough Test
one to onvince the Most Skepti"al
narbouryille Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts
Doan's Kidney pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Barhouryille residents should he
conV inced.
The testimony il conhrmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored:-
II. W. Williams College Hin,
London, KY, says: II had often
noticed while va king In certain
kinds of paints, my kidneys were
irritated. had weakness In my
hack at times aud also bladder trou-
bles, The kidney secretions panied
In passage. Doan's kidney pills
gave me fine relief" statement
given March 23rd, i9Os), ONFR
THEE YEARS LATER, Mr.
Williams said: II use Doans kid
ney Pills occasionally aud they
never fail to give good results"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don'i
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney Pills-the sams
tina Mr. Williams had, Foster NIL
burn o., Pra p:., utalo, Asw
Work
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
G are authorized to announce
Hon. J. B. Snyder

as a candidate for the office
Of Commonwealth Attorney OF
the 34th Judicial District OF
Kentucky, subject to the action OF the
Republicsn party, at the General
P, imary 10 be held August 7th, 1915
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
are authorized to announced
Hon. w. n. Henry

Of Williamsburg, Whitley County,
ms IA candidate for the office of Com
Attorney for the 3ith.
J Judicial District of Kentucky, sub
ject TO the action of the Republican
party at the Primary to he held
August It'll 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
w. HI. Mcdonald

as n candidate for the once oil
Clerk of the Knox Circuit Court
subject to the action OF the kepuDii,
can Party at the Primary To he heiu
Saturday, August 9TH 1910.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
We are authorized to announce
DIR. William Carson Black

~ "A candidate for Republican NOM
ination for member of the State
senate from this district; subject to
the action of the voters Of the dis
trlct, SO expressed at the primary.
TIE IN BLACK, MES A LIVE ONE
AND DoEs THINGS