davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

Text of the Lesson, Judg. iy, 4-16.
Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, II.
In order to manifest himself to the
nations Of the earth We are told In the
Scriptures that God chose Israel and
brought them unto himself that they
might be unto him a kingdom of priests,
ministering unto Him and finding In
him their inheritance Eek. xix. 4-6; III
Sam. vii. %; Ps. cxlvii. 20. The end
of the story, after centuries of failure
on mans part, will be that Israel shall
know him as never before, and all ma
tons shall know him through Israel
(Ezek. xxxvii, 81. %, %; xxx, Z. 81,
%, %, 2S, 20; Kill, Z; Jer. i'll. III.
In all the past history Of the world
since Adam sinned, whether before the
call Of Abram or since the birth Of Is
rael as a nation or during the present
age Of gathering a people for his name
from all nations, those who have known
him have been comparatively few, the
vast majority doing what seemed right
In their own eyes, which Is always evil
In the eyes of the Lord (Judg. Iii, 4,
IL; iv, l; xvii, 6; xxi, 90.
The Lord is always looking over the
whole earth to find any n who is
whole hearted for him, who will walk
before him and be sincere, as he ex-
horted Abram to do I'll Chron. xvi, 81;
Gen. xvii, u. To that end he is ever
proving his people to see If they will
turn to him alone or TO their own
thoughts and ways (Deut. viii, 2. 3. 16;
Judg. Ii, %; iii, j. 4; lisa. ", 8, 81, and
his cry will ever be, '.Oh. that my people
had ~hearkened INTO me and Israel had
walked in my ways Ps. XXI. 49,
So full of compassion is he that when
people are in trouble because of their
sin. If they turn to him with the whole
heart, he hears them and sends deliv-
france Uudg. Ii, 1G; ill. o. 10, 81. The
rest which he gave Israel from time
to time chapter Iii. IL, 30) might have
been theirs all the time il they had not
turned to their W ways.
Our lesson today shows us the Lord
delivering by the hand of q woman,
Deborah. the prophecies. and also
using another woman who feared God
more than man and preferred to stand
with God at any cost. Jael. the wife
of Heber, the Kenite (chapter iv. 4. 5.
II, 2D. Let the sisters note for their
encouragement the stories of Huldah,
the prophecies; Priscilla. the teacher:
the daughters of Philip. the host of
women who publish the word of God
and those women laborers in the Cos
pei whose names are in the book of
life Oh Kings xxi. IA: Acts xviii. 20:
xxi. 3. o: Ps. xviii. il. r. ": Phil. iv.
p. Let the brethren be better believers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
"Femaie Bread.r

~southerners are VIGOROUSLY fond Of
hot rolls, but they have C. CONNECTION
called Sally Lunn which is even more
highly priced among them. 1t is not
the sort of thing one has every day. IL
Is for special occasions.
Uncle William" said the housewife
TO the much spoiled old family servant
who presided over most of the domes-
tic arrangements-.Unc' William. don't
you think It is about time for us to
have some Sally Lunn:"
"Naw'm, Miss May. naw'm. Don't
let's have none er dat. / amt never
had no fancy for dat female breadr'-
New York Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
LUNATIc WITH PATIENCE.
He 6ided His Time For Escape and
Practiced For IL.

FfdcttCed for ".
Senator Harry Lane. who is also an
VI. d.. was once superintendent of the
Oregon State Insane asylum. One
day he was telling a group of his col
leagues some Of his experiences while
there. He said when he took the iob
he ordered the walls around the insti.
tuition torn down. arguing that II any
real lunatics escaped they would be
detected and returned. but that IL any
escaped who could not be detected
they did not belong there
~ patient came along one day" he
said. 'and began n performance that
was new to all of us. The inmates OF
the asylum were turned out on the big
lawn each morning for exercise. Well.
the man | was talking about immedi.
ately began to run on n dog trot from
one end of the building TO the other.
The patients having specialties of their
own didn't notice him.
Back and forth he went. not only
on the first morning. but on every
morning for months and months. He
wore u path along the side Of the asy-
lum. We couldn't help but admire
his perseverance. He certainty stuck
TO his job. But n day Mr. Man. the
moment he was let out. wriggled away
from the crowd and started across the
fields. Guards followed in pursuit.
Trained for months. and that had been
his game all along. he rapidly made
monkeys of the guards. He'd let them
and hen he would sprint. SO he van
ished. and we never heard Of him
Against. Logis Post Dispatch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Bayonets Not Obsolete,

The bayonet Is used in warfare as
muc as ever. Its chief value is its
moral effect upon a line of troops. The
reasons why a comparatively small
number are actually killed by the bay
onet are that those charged flee before
down or fall back before the concen-
trated fire. The hand to hand conflict
with bayonets is comparatively rare
because one or the other side n given
way before grips are reached. The sol.
diers In the United States army are
trained in this type Of fighting.-New
York Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
WOMAN AT HER BEST.
Some Hold That She Is More Beautiful
After She Reaches Maturity.

There is a beauty quite apart from
y~outh-the beauty of the mature wo-
man. Some there are who maintain
that beauty does not reach the zenith
under the age of thirty-five or forty.
In n measure this Is borne out by the
events of the antique past. which may
likewise be parallel with instances of
our own day.
Helen of Troy appeared on the seems
Mt the age Of forty. Cleopatra was past
thirty when she met Antony. Aspasia.
married TO Pericles when she was thir-
ty-six, was a figure brilliant In her
world for thirty years after. When
Diane de Poitiers was past thirty-sir
she won the heart OF Henry H., and he
was but half her age.
Anne of Austria was th~irty-eighe
when described as the most beautiful
woman of Europe Mile. Mar was her.
aided as the greatest of beauties at
forty-fve. and Nine. Recamier was ac
her best between the ages Of thirty-fiva
and fifty. Mime. de Maintenon was
f~orty-three when united TO Louis, and
Catherine of Russia was thirty-three
when she took her seat on the throne
which she occupied for thirty-fve years.
All these ome were world famed
for their beauty and ave the lie direct
to that toothless old saw that buzzes
the power of sweet sixteen The dew
of youth and complexion OF roses, 10
must be admitted. sometimes combine
In n face that Is unmoving, irrespon-
sive, utterly lacking In the expression
which goes to the making Of a perfect
ly nodded visage.-Bohemian.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

The reason for Jack Johnson's recent
furry Of matchmaking was said TO be
that he lacked funds. IL this was so
Johnson must have broken the spend
thrift record. Although not an active
champion. Johnson's earnings are COM
puted at close to 100000 during the
| six years he has held the title.
This sum represents the takings from
eleven fights and also includes theatre
cal engagements. Although johnson
has been fighting for thirteen years, Ii
was not until he won the title from
Tommy Burns that he was able TO lay
aside II surplus. Previous TO that he
| lad led a hand TO mouth existence. al
ways in debt TO his various managers,
| who succeeded each other in rapid sue
| cession.
But with the title in his possession
Johnscn's fortunes underwent a great
| change. The 5000 he received for
beating Burns, although a small frac-
ton of the purse. was the largest sum
he had earned up TO that time. For a
time johnson was modest in his de
mands. He was satisfied with 5000
| fol bouts with Victor McLaghlen. Jack
O'Brien. Tony Ross and Al Kaufman
Then came the match with StanleT
| Ketchel. BY that time Johnson had
| gained considerable assurance. and he
| demanded and received $4,000 for his
end.
But 1t was the Jeffries match that
made Johnson's fortune. In all he was
paid $4,000 which included his share
Of the purse. the moving pictures and
advertising privileges.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Less Fox Hunting In England.

The London Standard says the ex-
tent to which hunts have been affected
by the war was indicated at the an
nual meeting of the Essex-Suffolk hunt
at Colchester.
Ii was stated that ten masters OF
fox hounds were serving in the Somer-
set and Devon yeomanry. now quar-
tered near Colchester. and 100000
horses had been drawn from various
hunts tflis year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

the story of the marine division, Of the
pioneers and of the artillery, which
formed the backbone of the heteroge-
neous army of landwehr, landsturm
and reserve formations intrusted to
General Won Beseler to attack II of
the strongest fortresses in Europe. 1t
is n story of easy victory where hard
| fighting was expected and of desperate
resistance in formidable positions
| where little trouble was anticipated,
of volunteers in life preservers cross
ing moats and rivers with hand gre
nades to attack the intrenched Bel
gians, Of assaults twice abandoned in
the face of impossible infantry fire, of
pioneers swimming rivers by night.
displaying almost unbelievable bravery.
to lay bridges for the storming infan-
try.
Had to Cross Wire Fences.
Fort Wavre-St. Catherine was a diff
cult nut for the German forces to
crack, a moat about fifty yards wide
and elaborate wire entanglements
Charged with a high tension electric
current, according to German ac-
count, making the fort apparently al
most i~mpreCnable to direct attack.
Nevertheless volunteers I'm plenty were
found.
Working like beavers since the start
of the war, the Belgians had converted
this natural obstacle into a veritable
fortress. Successive lines of trenches,
shelter pits and bombproofs had been
built for the infantry, positions for the
field guns were scattered everywhere,
wire entanglements had been laid even
in the flooded portions of the river val
ley, the water also hiding deep trench
es dug at irregular intervals in all d.
rections, and everywhere before the
lines were dug "wolf's holes" deep
conical pits filled to the brim with
mud which hid sharp steel spikes to
impale any n stepping into them.
Fifty-four heavy guns from the forts
were brought to this line and mount
ed behind earthworks.
The Germans gradually fought their
way to this line and then intrenched.
the hostile trenches being separated by
the width Of the flooded valley. So
vigorous was the fire that a head could
scarcely be shown above the trench
without drawing a fusillade. and the
German and Belgian riiemen resorted
| to the time worn expedient of holding
up their caps to draw the enemy's fire
and give themselves a chance to get in
an aimed shot.
Artillery Cleared the Way.
The position was found to be 81 for
midable that the German lines were
retired from the river hank. and to
the German artillery was given the
task of reducing the Belgian lines suffi-
GENTLY to permit the infantry to re-
sumo the attack with some hope Of
success. The infantry fire was finally
beaten down and a crossing forced
near the town OF Lierre. which lies in
the middle of the flooded district. Ger
man pioneers swimming across under
cover of darkness and laying bridges
over which the infantry and field ar
tillery dashed.
With this success the Belgian de-
Tense practically collapsed. The Bel
eian troops fell back rapidly from their
| river lines, abandoning their heavy ar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Soccer Club. Give 100000 to War.


The soccer clubs throughout the
British Isles have contributed $1OO.OO
to the Prince of Wales national relief
fund. Every club in the country has
made a response. from a percentage Of
gate receipts, practice games. special
donations. and lately ever the players
themselves have consented to give up
) per cent of their salaries. which Is
sent forward weekly. The English and
Scottish Football association head the
list with a donation OF 5000 each. fol-
lowed by the Durham +. A., $1,000.
and the Irish and Welsh associations.
$1,000 each. while the big league clubs,
such as Everton. Chelsea and Totem
ham Hotspur have contributed owe
S. 1000 each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
ABSENCE.

WHEN I think on the happy days
W spent wi you. my dearie.
And To- what lands between US lie
How can | be but eerie?
How slow ye move. we heavy
hours.
As We We're wac and weary!
IL was ma sac We glinted by
When ! was wi my dearie.
Anon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Hard to Learn.

The Arabic alphabet has twenty nine
letters. each OF which is written differ
emily. according as 1t stands alone or.
in combination with other letters. at
the beginning. middle or end of a
word. To learn the alphabet. there
fore. means ITO memorize 4x29=116
different signs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
choynski pislikes Present Puss.

Joe Choynski. the old time fighter.
who is now director of an athletic
club in Pittsburgh. has a poor opinion
Of the present crop of white heavy
weights. Choynski did his fighting
when the number of topnotchers was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
herzoa Plans For Next Year.

Charles Herzog is devoting time to
planning the reconstruction Of the Gin
cinnati team for mex season. Dur
ing the early part Of the season the
Reds made an excellent showing, bob
hing up i'm the first division and stick
ing there for a considerable length Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

tiiiCit Nv SCfCiai Nhi Euti's aht
the Germans. who had hastily in
trenched themselves to repulse the ex-
pected counter attack, We're able to
bring forward their heavy artillery at
once for the attack on the inner line
Of forts and the bombardment Of the
city.
Work of the Pioneers.
The construction corps of the Ger
termed pioneer corps. In addition to a
special training in the use of boats,
pontOOns, tools. etc, they are trained
in field work of the most technical and
exacting kind. Their education has
been most thorough. and no expense
has been spared to get them up to a
high point of efficiency. In times of
peace they were turned loose in great
woods and swamps and given all the
experience of actual warfare. They
We're especially taught in the use of the
AK and cross AK. The work of the piO-
neer corps is regarded as the hardest
in the army. The men are subject to
all kinds of exposure. They have to
work in rivers and swampy lands, and
many of them die of pneumonia.
Turning to the field of actual fighting
we find that the man Of science plays
a great part in directing the artillery
fire, which has been so effective in the
European war. Much of the artillery
work, especially with the big guns,
is done by means of indirect firing. In
this the guns are sheltered behind q
knoll or ridge. or. If necessary, sunk
in pits. From any point of vantage.
where he can best see, the battery CON-
mander directs the fire. 1t Is not nec-
essary that the gunners have more
than the range, time of flight and d.
rection of fire.
How the Guns Are Aimed.
The battery is completely concealed,
just as the eunners annot see the
enemy. 1t is necessary, however, that
some prominent object. to be used as
ali aiming point, come within range of
their vision. The officer at the obser-
walton position can see the aiming
point and the target and with a spe-
cially devised instrument extends
imaginary lines from both objects to
himself. measuring with mathematical
precision the angle thus formed and of
which he is the apex.
The gunners aim at the aiming point
and defect their field pieces the num-
Der of degrees shown in the angle meas
urement, thus training directly upon
the target which they cannot see. With
the range properly gagged. the trajec-
tory of the p~rojectile carries 1t over the
ridge directly TO the target. Conceal
ed. or masked batteries. because of the
use of smokeiess powder. can be To-
Gated only with great difficulty. save
from an aeroplane.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Topics of the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL

By SQUARE DEAL

time. Little by little they settled down
until they reached bottom. Cincinnati
fans have all the confidence in he
world in Herzog and are confident that
he will organize a team that will be
beard from for next season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

large and 1t required ability and STAN
ina to make any impression. He
thinks that IL he were in his prime now
there would be no question as TO who
Is the best white man. and those who
remember his former fights are inclin-
ed to agree with him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
FRIENDS.

| tried TO count my friends one
day
Since that day / have walked
in awe.
l stopped my counting In dis
may.
For, stretching far, in long array.
Still friends and friends | saw.
And then | said. all c%hokingly,
And faint with weight Of hap
piness,
Dear God, I pray that I may be
The man they think me-noth-
ing less.
oh. let me be until life ends
The man they think me, these
my friends"
Mary Carolyn Davies in
Youths Companion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

tillery and several machine guns, and
the Germans. who had hastily in
trenched themselves to repulse the ex-
pected counter attack, We're able to
bring forward their heavy artillery at
once for the attack on the inner line
Of forts and the bombardment OF the
city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR

Text Of the Lesson, Judg. iv, 4-16.
Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
WILL REPRESENT
PHILIPPINES At :
AD CONVENTION

On his way to the mainland to rep
resent the Philippine Islands in an en-
ergetic campaign for wholesome pub
licity, Robert f. Murphy, a resident IN
the tFar East for the past IL years,
spent a busy day in Honolulu during
the stay of the United States army
transport Thomas Murphy has been
long associated with the newspaper
game in a business capacity with the
Manila Daily bulletin. While here
he was given details concerning the
Honolulu Adj Club. He was made more
fully acquainted with its aims and
purposes.
That the merchants of Manila and
business interests generally are alive
to the substantial results of high class
publicity is shown by the Manila AID
Clubs election Of a representative
to the convention of the AID Mems AS.
ISOLATION of the World to be held at
Chicago in June.
This will be the first occasion on
which the Far East has been repre-
sented and it means much in publici-
ty way to the Philippine Islands.
Murphy said that business gener-
ally in the Philippine Islands was on
the increase. One Of the most seri-
Gus drawbacks was the inability to
secure bottoms to carry away the
products. The withdrawal Of all Ger.
man vessels and many British ships
from the carrying trade has of course
seriously interferrcd with trade all
over the world, and Manila feels it
keenly. However, a good showing for
the year will he made and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that 1915 will be the
banner year in exports
The tendency for several months
past, he said. has been Increased ex'
ports and decreased imports with the
exception of rice, which for January.
1915 showed an increase Of $500
over January, 1914 Exports for Jan
uary, 1915, show an increase of about
$2.000.000. over the corresponding
month of the previous year Thirty
one thousand tons of Copra and $4,000
tons of hemp were shipped last Janu-
AIRY and it is estimated that ST. ,0O0 600
worth of sugar will be exported dur
ing the present year.
The failure of the Jones bill to pass
Congress, news Of which was received
at Manila early in March. will not af.
feet the economic affairs of the
islands, according to Murphy. Recent.
~ noticeable Indifference as to the
ultimate granting Of indppendencp
has been observed among the think
ing FilipinOS The diSannointmout
therefore was net painful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
EASTER CANTATA
ISFEATURE At
CENTRAL. union

Music levers of Honolulu spent a
most enjoyable evening at Central
Union church Sunday night, listening
% the splendid presentation of the
Easter cantata, "FtreHn Death to Fife"
by Bartlett, as rendered by the double
quartet of that chuT ch under the di-
rectiOn of Miss Edith c. Garfield, or
ganst. This composition, a recent
production CT the author, was given
fer the first time in Hawaii Sunday
and is thoroughly modern in its feel
ing. The composer is not known to
the general public but musical critics
predict a glowing future for him. His
style is so fluent, ,melOdiOus and sym
pathetic that It makes an instant APP
peal to artist and audience and all
who heard the CaNtata were enthusiast
tic in their praises. All the chorus
work was capitallv done, the ensemble
being excellent, and the solo work was
brilliant The makeup of the choir is
as follows: Miss Edith Garfield, or
ganist and director. Sopranos, Mrs.
&. l.. Hall, Miss Clara e. Pearson.
Altos, Mrs. G. S. Weight, Miss Lucy
Keoff. TenOrs, Mr.. T. l.. Bolton, MI.
J. d. French. Bases. Mr.. &. A. Brown
and Mr. l.. G.. French.
The prologue, baritone recitatiVe.
which was improssiyely given by Mr.
George A. rOWn, precedes Part |,
The .CrucifiXion. AS is appropriate,
this division is full Of rich harmonies
and somber. majestic cadonces. Part
II. The Resurrection. introduces the
bIithe note of JOY and hone and in ex-
nuisite and dramati" fashion DOrtrays
the events Ct the first Faster morn
ing. The hhrpttO 2s we'll as the mu-
sic is we'll worth while and the ar
is varied and diversified.
An enumerat'O on CT the notable fea-
lures Of tho program would end in
recitation Of tn" cantatA. On
the request CT those who desired to
hear this beautiful music again and
those who were unable to hear it
night it has been decided to
repeat the performance next Sunday
evening"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Long Reach. Cal. where she has been
for the Fast month, anH has written
to- the promCt:Cn committee for more
literature Gu Hawaii to illustrate her
stCrCn!A;COn talks.
Her first concert will he gwen un-
der the auspices of the Teachers and
Parents Association of Long Beach,
hut she will also make tour Of Cali
fornia high schools, telling of Hawaii
in story and song.
With all Hawaii has to offer with
her great industries she should have
an exhibit which would interest the
public" writes the singer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, luStrr, charm
and get rid OF dandruff-Try
the moist cloth


To be possessed OF read OF heavy,
beautiful hair; SOFT, hlStrOuS, fluffy,
waVy and free from damdrutf is mere
ly matter of using a little Dander-
The.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nIce, sort udIr and lots OF It. Just
get a - CeIn bottle Of KnOWltOn' 8
Danderine now all drug stores rec
ommend it--appIy d little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearancc of. abundance; fresh
ness, tiuffluess and an incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
YOU cannot rnd a trace of ddndrutt
OF falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new halr-tlne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderlne IS, We believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer Of
dandruff and cure tor itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. mOisten a
cloth with a little Danderine aid
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair. will be ,soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments-a de-
Iightful surprise awaits everyone who
Il les this advertisement.