davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-08

to marry him when the war began.
That postponed matters, and Manner
ing, chafing under the delay, could
only continue to administer the af-
fairs of the kingdom, as the represen-
tative of the British raj. He had not
a single white soldier to maintain his
authority, for they had all been with
drawn. Meanwhile the annual festival
Of the goddess Kali was approaching.
aannering had a shrewd idea OF
what was brewing in Bundapur. Hs
had. in fact, had frank talk with old
Muzzer. He had shown him what 1t
was no use showing the old king, be-
cause the priests word alone could
decide the issue. He had explained to
him that England's might, temporarily
withdrawn, would fall after the war
with fearful force upon rebellious
Bundapur. Let Muzzur declare for
England and rich would be his re-
ward.
The old priest smoked and listened,
and. while Mannering was wondering
at his silence, a shower OF stones
came through the windows OF the resi-
dency, thrown by the turbulent, IAN
atical mob without. The priest rose,
smiling. "You see," he said. THE de-
cision is not in my power, sahib. Tho
people are very much attached to the
faith of Kali, and they want to be
free. Only one thing can keep them
loyal"
What Is that?" asked Mannering.
The priest leaned forward conf
dentially "If the sahib will also ac-
cept the faith of Kali, the people Will
hear his words" he said.
When he was gone, and the few
native servants had dispersed the
mob, Mannering paced his room, think
ing. He was a sincerely religious
man: he believed that to become an
idolator would have certain spiritual
consequences; he knew that 1t meant
the loss of Mary Trevethan, whom
he had loved since he was boy. But,
If a man should sacrifice his life for
his country, how much the more should
he not sacrifice his soul for her, and
the woman he loves?
The struggle lasted all night. At
dawn he sent for the priest.
"Muzzur," said Mannering, prepare
a proclamation for the people stating
that have decided to accept the faith
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-08

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ernally and externally. Price Csc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Physician in Trouble

AS a result of the case of H. l..
Groot, who was sentenced by Judge
Averill in the district court at Tono-
pah recently to serve a term in the
State Penitentiary of one year for
burglary, the sentence being de-
ferred after a number of physicians
testified that he was temporarily in
sane through the use of cocaine, DR..
j. A. Roberts. a Tonopah physician,
was arrested on the charge of writ
ing prescriptions for morphine for a
habitual user. A number of drug
gists testified and asheaf of prescrip-
tons, written by DR.. Roberts, was
placed in evidence. The court found
him guilty and the case was continued
for sentence. Under the law the
minimum sentence for such offenses
is a fine of 500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Mrs. Thomas Griffin
Buys Mcintosh Ranch

Elko Independent: The estate of
the late George Mcintosh was sold at
public auction Monday at the court
house. There were but few bidders,
but the bidding was keen. Mrs.
Thomas Griffin and Gerald Griffin
were the principal bidders for the
ranch, and they ran the price up
from $4,000, the first offer. to S8725,
Mrs. Griffin bidding that amount and
the ranch went to her. The ap-
praised valuation of this property
was $4,000.
The stable, tools, wagons and har-
ness were sold to Mr.. Thomas Grit
fin who bid for them $1450.
The % head of horses, mules and
colts were not sold as the bids we're
not regarded as sufficiently high.
The sale was conducted by Judge
Curler, who proved himself quite as
efficient an auctioneer as he is a prac-
titioner of law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Killed By Lightning Near Toncpah

Frank Roschaller was killed by a
bolt of lightning near Tonopah Fri
day evening. He was riding with
Brick Mcintosh on the seat of an
auto truck from Goldfield which was
hauling meat to Tonopah. In a
binding flash the auto and its occu-
pants were struck and Mcintosh was
knocked unconscious. When he re-
covered he found the auto afire about
20 feet from the road. The body Of
Roschaller was in the car and was
pulled from the burning machine by
Mcintosh. Roschaller had been
struck on top of the head by the bolt
of lightning and was horribly mu-
tilated and must have been instantly
killed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
TOO MUCH SYMPATHY
WASTED ON CRIMINALS
Judge Criticises Self-Appointed
Experts-Says Crimes Are Not
Result Of Mental Defects

The average criminal is far
from being the mental defective
pictured by the present day psy-
chopatic criminologist, Marcus
Cavsnaugb, Judge of the superior
court, asserted in a recent speech
at Chicago in which he criticised
self-appointed experts and the
modern theory of curing criminals
by kindness.
ave are being taught that
crimes are the results of mental
defects and that consequently
God alone is to blame and the
theory of punishment is wrong"
be said. "The effect of this is to
destroy the sense of personal re-
sponsibility.
at would be difficult to find a
body of men and women possessed
Of minds more active and intelli-
gent than those housed in the
county Jail. The fact is these
persons are lazy and selfish, but
not defective mentally.
at is true the criminal is I'M
educated because education re-
quires work and hard work. The
most convincing evidence of good
character is the calloused palm.
The police need not watch the
man or woman much who works.
TOO much sympathy has been
wasted on the women of the
streets. She is not mentally de-
fective. She does not want SYM
pathy, but wants to be let alone.
She knows perfectly that she
could 60 into numberless kitchens
and be certain Of clean food and
a place to live and good wages.
But she does not want to work.
at is true that she also is un-
educated, but for the same reason
that the thief is uneducated. She
was too lazy and selfish to ac-
quire an education. 1t is high
time o ~stop coddling criminals.
Stern and infexible handling is
the way to stop the pernicious
activities of the young criminals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24

~forbidding him to enter France or n
In the army. He offered to his
exile later IL be were permitted TO fight.
After the French refused TO accept
his services as a soldier the duke
sought to enlist In the British. Bel
gian and Russian armies. but the mill
tary authorities of those countries, out
of courtesy to the French government,
refused to accept him
He then appealed to Premier viviani
for the right TO enter the Foreign le-
gion. but the premier held that such a
step was impracticable. for he would
be sure to be recognized. and the gov
eminent would be compelled to expel
him from France under the law direct
ed against members Of former French
reigning families. The dukes home Is
In England.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24

In the death of Col. William Rock
hill Nelson, editor of the Kansas City
Star, the journalistic profession
loses one of its most valued members.
Colonel Nelson was a natural born
journalist and built his paper from
nothing to one of the most infuen-
tial in the country. The fact of the
Stars immense popularity may be
accounted for by the fact that it was
ever on the side of the under dog"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Nevada's Guests Not Well Received

According to the Reno Gazette it
was recently reported that visitors
to the Nevada building at the San
Francisco Exposition were not re-
ceiving all the attention they should,
and the result was the Board of Com
missioners' decision to send its secre-
tary to the building to help receive
guests and keep things running
smoothly. Mr.. Perrin will have the
assistance of Mrs. Jewett Adams, of
fetal hostess at the building. and
Mrs. w. A. Massey, who is in charge
of exhibits of home economies, both
of whom have been on duty in their
respective capacities since the fair
opened.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Death Of Geo. d. Allen,
Pioneer of Hsmi]tm

George H. Allen died on Apr;l :,
1915. at about 10 o'clock a. m a, L.
home in Hamilton of heart failurs
Mr.. Allen was one of the old rss;
dents of White Pine County, comm.
to Hamilton in 1868 and having res;S
ed there eve since. He came to ~.
State in 1864.
Mr.. Allen was born in G~roveland
Livingston County. New York. a.
the sth day of September, 1912.
During all the time of his residencs
in Hamilton he has had, by hi.
honesty and attention to his business
the respect of all who knew him
He was engaged in mining most Of
the time, and leaves some valuabls
mining claims in that camp. For
many years he was the local agent O;
Mr.. Cutting and looked after hi
large interests there. He is sur.
vived by four sons, all of whom hav
attained the age of manhood.
The funeral took place on April |,
at 2 o'clock p. m, and was conducts
by r. A. Dean at the house and a,
the cemetery. The funeral was at.
tended by the entire population Of
the camp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24

R. Wells, who, with James Steel,
escaped from the Clark County Jail
Thursday, April s. after committing
a murderous assault upon the under
sheriff, was captured last Monday
morning about 60 miles from Las
Vegas by a deputy sheriff of Arizona.
Steel, Wells companion. was cap
tured near Las Vegas shortly after
the escape.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ORLEANS
Duke Has Tried TO Enlist In
Various Armies.

The French government has refused
the request OF the Duke Of Orleans that
he receive permission to enlist in the
Foreign legion under an assumed
name. The pretender TO the throne OF
France is practically a mar without a
country, and none Of the allied nations
Will accept him as a soldier.
Early In the war the duke sought to
have amended the law passed In 1886
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
No Alien Teachers Need Apply

Alaw passed by the last Legislature
prohibits any board of school trusee
or high school board from employing
any teacher who is not a citizen Of
the United States. This should be
borne in mind by school trustees.
However. the law permits trustees
to continue the services of any
teacher at present employed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24

j. F. Mcneil. the discoverer of
Rochester, is the defendant in a suit
instituted in the Winnemucca district
court a few days ago by the Roch-
ester Mines Company. The COM
plant alleges that j. H. Causten
paid the defendant the sum of $500
for a lease on the company's prop
erty and that he refuses to turn the
money over to the plaintiff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24

Frank L. Bradley of Austin is un-
der treatment at a Winnemucca hos
pital for a compound fracture of the
right leg. He had a miraculous escape
from death, the Reese River Reveille
says. when one of the half-ton water
pipes being shipped to Round Noun
tain fell from the pile and rolled over
him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24

chief executive OF the Chinese republic
that excited the most interest In gov
eminent circles was this:
We have received formal communi-
cations by mail confirming cable dis
patches received some weeks ago in
which the Washington authorities as
sure US that Japan does not intend any
aggression"
Yuan Shfh Kai has had internal trou-
bles besides his difficult foreign rela-
lions with Japan. DIR. Sun Vat Sen.
the southern political leader. who was
the first provisional president Of the
Chinese republic. has begun to be ac-
tive again and has been denounced In
a mandate. signed by President Yuan
6hih Kai
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
GRAZING PERMITS
BRING 100000
Secretary of Agriculture Esti-
mates Increase Of 100000
Over Last Year

Receipts for grazing permits on
the National forests for the sea-
son Of 1915 will contribute to the
public revenues approximately
81, 900, or about 5000. 900
more than last year, according to
an estimate made from the allow
ances just authorized by the Sec
rotary Of agriculture. The forests
this year will furnish forage for
1,983,775 cattle and horses. g.
TAI, 025 sheep and goats, and o.
040 swine, the figures indicating
a material increase of meat pro-
duction on the goyernment-regu-
lated ranges.
The increase of 92,656 cattle
and horses over the allowances
for 1914 is accompanied by a de-
crease of 120,8S1 sheep and goats,
showing that in many parts OF
the West sheep are giving way
to cattle. 1t is thought that the
recent high price of beef has been
encouraging many farmers and
former sheepmen to go into the
cattle business, though it will be
the first time in the last five years
that the allowance of sheep has
not increased over that of the
previous season. There are To-
calities, however, where the de-
mand for sheep range is far in
excess of the supply.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
TR0UBLOUS TIMES IN CHINA.
IL 10 Threatened With a Revolution
While DEALING With Japan.

The publication Of an alleged inter
view with President Yuan Shin Kai Of
China. I'm which he was quoted as in
dicating that assurances had been CIV
en- by the United States to the Chinese
government that the great war would
o affect the integrity Of the Chinese
nation. has recently attracted much at
tention in official circles In Washing
ton The particular expression Of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Charges Are Higher

The grazing charges are slight.
ly higher this year. In the West
the rates have been fixed at 48 to
80 cents per head per year fol
cattle and horses, and IL to Is
cents for sheep and goats; in the
East the rates are from IS cents
to $3.50 for cattle, ST. to 80 fo1
horses, and 25 to 40 cents fol-
sheep and goats. Pigs pay from
20 to 43 cents in the West and sc
to 80 cents in the East.
The grazing allowances indi.
cate the relative Importance Of
the stock business in the various
parts of the West in which the
National forests are situated. The
forests in District 2, which en-
braces Colorado. Wyoming, South
Dakota, Nebraska, western Kan
sas. northern Michigan and north
ern Minnesota, are allowed the
largest number of cattle-522,-
$50 head, and next to the largest
number of sheep--1, 1897, 500 head.
Utah High In Sheep
District 4, comprising Utah,
southern Idaho, western Wyom-
ing, eastern and central Nevada
and northern Arizona, the second
largest number of cattle-431, $50,
and the largest number of sheep
3,335,860; District l, comprising
Montana, northwestern Washing;
ton, northern Idaho, northwestern
South Dakota, 1850 head Of
cattle, and 1904, 500 head Of
sheep.
District 3, comprising Arizona
and New Mexico. 418. 900 cattle
and 905,800 sheep; District 5,
embracing California and south
western Nevada, 212,280 cattle
and 508,050 sheep; District 6,
comprising Washington, Oregon
and Alaska. 159,25O cattle and
1,2SO, 500 sheep; District 7, which
includes Arkansas, Florida, Okla
homa and the States in New Eng
land and the southern Appalach-
ian region, where forest reserva-
tions have been purchased by the
Government, 46,135 cattle and
1850 sheep.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-16
EXPERT OPINION

The John Deere line of hay rakes,
mowers and binders now on display
in our sample room are attracting a
great deal Of favorable comment from
our best class of farmers. The farm
er is the man whose opinion on farm
machinery would be taken in any
Court as that of an expert, and the
testimony that is coming to us every
day confirms our, judgment Of the
John Deere line. Nothing pleases our
salesman more than an opportunity
to take you through our sample
ROOM w. F.. Powell and Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-16
WARNINGTO MOTHERS.

sDia1Theal diseases are q greater
hazard for q Minnesota baby in his
comfortable home than are the shells
of the enemy for a foreign soldier %
the firing line, according to statistics
compiled by DR.. III. A. Bunrs Of the
State Board of Health for the Mimi
esota Public Health Association.
Diarrheal Diseases kill more babies
in the four month period from July
LIST to October 31st, than do all dis
eases combined in the other eight
months. Bottle fed infants head the
list Of these victims; next come the
babies who are being weaned during
the warm spring and summer months.
Mothers can prevent most Of this
terrible slaughter of infants. The
mother is the one person in each
home upon whose shoulders this re-
sponsibility must rest. All mothers
are anxious to save their babies; that
many do not know is apparent from
the number of death certificates re-
ceived, especially during the summer
months.
Nursing babies never die of diarr-
heal diseases. The mother who nur-
ses her baby practically insures it
against death from diarrheal diseases.
Every mother should nurse her baby;
tuberculous mothers are the only ones
whom physicians nowadays excuse
from nursing their babies.
Diarrheal diseases of Infants re-
semble typhoid fever; both are due to
an infection, chiefly of the bowels;
both may be given to others through
exchange of bowel and bladder dis
charges by contact or by flies; both
are attended by high death rate.
Diarrheal diseases killed 6,167 babies
in Minnesota during the past five
years, while typhoid fever killed only
1852 people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-16
RENOvATING HINT.
How to Use Some Stains For Pine
Floors

How to Use Some Stains For Pine
Floors.
How can the ordinary pine floor be
made presentable without covering it
with a carpet: This is problem which
is perplexing many housewives
A number of stains and varnishes
which have proved satisfactory for
such floors have been worked out by
students in household management in
the home economics department. at TIN,
college Of agriculture university OF
Wisconsin.
Before applying the stains the floor
should be carefully smoothed With
sandpaper or steel wool If the floor is
soft or very old fill the pores of the
wood and all cracks with !, filler A
good paste for this purpose may be
made from whiting or starch mixed
with either oil or turpentine. Shellac
varnish is often sufficient if the larger
cracks are first filled with the paste
mixture. The floor should dry for
twenty hours and be sandpapered for
4 second time before the stain is APP
piled.
Here is q good method for giving {,
pine floor a pleasing finish. with a
slightly yellow maple color: Apply
two coats Of mixture of one-h:llf
ounce burnt umber, one quart of raw
iinseed Oil and two and one-half
ounces Of yellow ocher. Allow the floor
to dry yell and then wax
70 give !: floor !, good brown tinge
make a stain of one pint boiled lin
seed OIL one tablespoonful burnt unl-
Der. one pint Of turpentine. one table
spoonful sienna and two Tablespoons
fuls chrome yellow. This stain will
serve as a filler as wellas ;sfinish{on
a smooth floor With no cracks Amply
two coats and then wax. tsls
For light finish for a pine floor APP
ply ammonia before the filler to pene-
trate the wood and darken it slightly
After the filler is dry sandpaper and
apply two coats of varnish, rubbing
each coat with powdered pumice stone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-16
'TI'll!sfifEN
&npNl5UPBO GARD
.EGoLEss CAKES

SilngeTDrea0 InKe one al,it.xl NHMI
full OF butter. one halt cMpfu. ut sugar.
One-half cupfui Of molasses anu add
the following. sifted: Two cMpfnis Ut
-four. one teaspO0nful ut soda. one tea
spoonful Of ginger. one half teaspoon.
full Of cinnamon and One-fOurth ten
spoonful Of salt. Add one. half cupful
OF not water last. Bake half IN hon,.
Water Cake.
Chocolate Cake. Take one cupful OF
sugar. one cnpfui Ut warm, water, one.
half cupful OF butter and pinch Of
salt Sift two cupfuls Of tlonr with
three teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
add to above mixture -four and bake.
Take two squares of chocolate. four
tablespoonfuls of sugar, four table
spoonfuls of milk. one.half teaspoonful
Of butter. Melt the chocolate. sugar.
and milk together in bowl and set In
hot water When smooth add the but.
ter and stir thoroughly Flavor with
vanilla Spread on the cake while
warm.
Eggless Fruit Cake.-Take level
teaspoonful Of soda and dissolve in a
tablespoonful Of warm water in mix
ing BOWL add a cupful Of thick sour
cream, a half cupful of New Orleans
molasses and one cupfn of soft brown
sugar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved
and add three cupfuls of -FOUR, tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, half nutmeg
grated, satspoonful Of ginger and a
pinch of salt. Beat until smooth and
stir in one pound of raisins that have
been Toured with two tablespoonful
of -four. Turn into pan and bake
Without Milk or Eggs.
Economy Cake. Take one cupfui OF
brown sugar. one cupful of wafer. one
cupfui Of raisins. one cupfui; OF cur
rants, one third Of cupfni of lard.
one quarter of Il nutmeg. two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon, one-quarter of tea
spoonful Of cloves. One-quarter Of q
teaspoonful of ginger Boil these in
gradients three minutes. cool, then add
one .teaspoonful of soda. dissolved ia
hot: water, one and one-half StTIpbftils Of
flour. sifted. to which has been added
OuC Htsll VI DuhlAS5 ilV"'
der. Bake in a moderate oven:
.,s. Clog Alnanacs.
In early times in England the people
J used what were. called clog almanacs,
which remained III use till the begin
ming Of the eighteenth century An old
writer thus describes them:
This almanac is usually a square
piece Of wood containing three months
Oh each of the four edges. The num-
Der Of days in them are expressed by
notclles the first day by a notch with
a .patulous stroke turned UP from it
and every seventh by large sized
notch, Over against. m:ny of the
notches are placed on the left hand
several marks or symbols deli6tfng the
golden number or cycle Of the moon.
The festivals are marked by symbols
of the several saints issuing from the
notches. :