davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28

Walter Richards Wrsss u His Fsshsr's
Death and Famity's Expssisses }
in Belgium

Old time residents of this section
will be interested in the following
regarding the family Of William
Richards. formerly of Ruby Hill, who
left here with his family about 30
years ago for the East:
His wife died some years ago and
he recently passed away at his home
at Milwaukee. Wisconsin. His sec
ond wife and a step-daughter left
America early last Summer for a
European trip and at the breaking
out Of the war were residing in Bel
GUM. They were unable to leave
there and were compelled to endure
some Of the hardships OF those
stricken people.
Walter ]. Richards. residing in Mil
waukee. a son of the first wife, APP
pealed to our State Department for
assistance in obtaining their release
from Belgium and their return to
this country. This was finally
brought about and they reached
their home at Milwaukee in July,
after more than a years absence.
A recent issue of the Milwaukee
Journal contains an interesting &C.
count of the privations and hard
ships the people Of that country
have undergone. as related by Mrs.
Richards and her daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
Low RATES TO ELkO RODEO
Rate Over Eureka-Nevada Railwa y Eu-
reka to Palisade and Return 500

Rate Over Eureka-Nevada Railwa y Eu-
reka to Palisade and Return 500
Effective September z low round
trip rates will be in effect to Elko.
in connection with both the Western
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads.
Fare. Eureka to Palisade and return,
$500. The above rate is a party
rate and will not be effective unless
there are Is or more passengers.
Train leaves Eureka at Z a. m. Sep
TENDER Z. Returning leaves Palisade
8:45 a. m. September 10 or Is, as the
party may choose. No baggage will
be checked on excursion tickets.
Tickets will be strictly non-transfer-
able.
w. R. REYNOLDS, Agent.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
RUSSELL ADVOCATES
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Total Abstinence Lecturer Hopes to See
Congress Aid Project

congress AID rroJect
Preaching total abstinence, with a
mention of good roads on the side,
the Rev. Howard H. Russell. founder
and one of the superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of America,
arrived here Thursday as previously
announced on his water wagon
tour" of the Lincoln Highway, from
New York to San Francisco.
He addressed a large audience at
| the Presbyterian church that even
ing. which was pleasantly enter.
tanned until its close. DR.. Russell is
an intelligent and agreeable speaker,
and being thoroughly imbued with
the temperance spirit. talks and
advocates temperance throughout
his meetings. and his I" rail-splitter'
quartette's barley corn songs will do
much toward %furthering the cause.
The quartette which furnishes the
music at DIR. Russell's meetings is
composed of students at Ohio Wes-
lyan University, Ralph Heathering-
ton, Howard Booker, Charles Nc
Connell and Willis Liggett. They
style themselves 1.-The rail-splitters, y
after Lincoln. The audience was
particularly well pleased with the
young mems singing, their voices
being most harmonious. showing
careful training and practice. and con-
siderable natural ability was dis
played by them in the way they
rendered and handled songs of the
popular order.
.'I'm certainly enthusiastic about
the Lincoln highway and as a citizen
| will do everything | can to induce
Congress to makea Federal appropri-
alton for the road" said DR. Russell.
Il have come all the way from
New York on the Lincoln highway
and have not missed an engagement"
he continued. Il am accompanied
by a quartette and we are travelling
in two automobiles. We have ex-
pert chauffeurs and have had no
mishaps. The worst that has hap
pened to us was to be late at two
meetings. hope some day, with
Federal appropriations and the aid
of women's clubs and other organi-
cations, the Lincoln highway will be
a superb roadway. lined with trees
and flowers, from coast to coast. l.
am talking good roads a bit at my
meetings, although most of the time
is devoted to the subject of temper
ance."
DIR. Russell heads what is known
as the Lincoln-Lee division of the
anti-saloon league. One of his chief
points is that the great Lincoln was
a total abstainer. DR.. Russell said
there are now 3,40O. 900 members Of
the Lincoln-Lee division.
The Rev. DIR. Russell and his sing
ers have held meetings in cities and
towns all along the route of the Lin
coin highway. From here they will
go to San Francisco for a series OF
meetings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake wer sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
Harris and Fine shipped one car
load of ore from the Marine mine on
Adams Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
Mr.. Harry Fl. Stratton and Miss
Rebecca Eccles Married at
Ruby Hill Monday
Evening

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eccles
on Ruby Hill Monday evening, Au-
gust %, when their eldest daughter,
Miss Rebecca, became the bride of
Mr.. Harry H. Stratton of Cherry
Creek, White Pine County. Nevada.
The rooms were effectively decorated
with pink and white festooning and
ferns intermingled with pink carna.
tons and sweet peas.
At s o'clock the bride and her at
tendants entered the parlor to the
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Mrs. A. T.
Taylor, little Lois Taylor as ring
bearer preceding the party, the bride
on the arm of her father, Mr.. Thomas
Eccles, followed by her bridesmaid
Miss Alice Stratton, sister of the
groom, Mrs. Edgar Sadler, matron
of honor, sister of the bride, as
sembled under large white wedding
bell, where they were met by the
groom and his best man. MIR. John
Eccles, brother of the bride. Rev.
Ernest H. Price of Elko united the
happy couple in marriage, using the
impressive ceremony of the Episco-
pal church.
The bride was handsomely attired
in one of the latest Partisan gowns
of white brocaded satin combined
with silk chiffon and Spanish Chan
lilly lace. Her large tulle veil was
arranged far back on her hair under
a band of orange blossoms. and she
carried a bouquet of white carnations
and lilies of the valley tied with
white ribbon.
Her bridesmaid was becomingly
dressed in a beautiful gown of pink
messaline and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations and ferns. The ma
iron of honor wore a beautiful gown
of pale pink chiffon tafetta made in
the new empire effect and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations and
ferns.
After congratulations and the best
wishes of the guests had been ex-
tended, a sumptous wedding supper
was served, when merriment and
pleasure were mingled and many
toasts drunk to the long life of the
happy couple.
The newly welded couple were the
recipients of many beautiful AND
useful presents.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eccles OF
Ruby Hill and one of Eureka Coun'
TVS native daughters. She has beer
a successful school teacher of this
section of the State. and has beer
teaching at Cherry Creek, White
Pine County. for the past six years
She is of pleasing address and per-
sonality and has many friends
throughout this section.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Stratton OF Cherry
Creek and is we'll known over the
State. He is a prosperous young
rancher and stockman of Butte val
ley, where he has recently bought g
large ranch adjoining that of his
father.
George Kennedy of Lamoille val
ley, Elko County. a brother-in-law OF
the groom who was here to attend
the wedding, took Mr.. and Mrs
Stratton to Palisade Tuesday in his
auto, where they took the train fol
California and will spend their honey
moon in visiting the expositions ano
other points of interest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are a
follows:
Silver at New York 46s cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. S17.50
Lead at New York 81. 60 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
TYPEWRITE
Service Company of Sacramento, Cal

Service Company of Sacramento, Calf
c. e. Chase
Will be in town about August 28th,
equipped to repair ALL machines,
Typewriters, Cash Registers or
Adding Machines; Carrying Rib
bons, Carbon Paper, Paper, etc.
If any one wishes his services please
phone this office and you will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
soRM.

At Tonkin. Eureka Comfy, Nevada, Au-
gust 5, 1915, to the wife of Bernard Damele, a
daughter.
In Eureka. Nevada, August %, 1915, to the
wife of n. p. Morgan, a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Henderson Dewar, native of
Elko County, As years of age. passed
away at Elko Tuesday evening from
heart trouble. She leaves a husband
and nine children to mourn her loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28

The Washington hand press on
which the first paper published in
Tuscarora was printed has been pre-
sented to the Nevada Historical So
ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

member of this choir and among the names of other past "children" are those of Orlando Gibbons, Henry Purcell, Sir John Goss and Samuel Sebastian Wes- ley. When their voices break the chil- dren are awarded as an acknowledgment of their continuous good behavior the sum of sl50 from the lord chamberlain, and a Bible and prayer book from the bishop of London as dean of the chapel royal. The children take part in state concerts, too. appearing in the handsome old world costumes already described
 One of the most interesting of cere- monies held annually in the chapel royal Is that of the epiphany offering. On Jan uary the Kings representatives atten1 at the chapel royal to make the ancient offerings of gold, frankincense and myrrh. Conducted by the sergeant Of the vestry. silver wand In hand, he Is met at the altar rails by the bishop Of London, who takes from him bag of crimson silk decorated with gold tissue and tied with gold strings.
 Three white paper packets, sealed with rcd wax, are found within the bag, con talning respectively small quantities oi incense and myrrh and five and twenty soverelgns. which are distributed later among the poor of the neighboring par ishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
OKUMA'S PASSING
 PLEASES CHINESE

Picking. August 25.-(Special correspon-
 dence of the Associated Press )-Chinese
 officials and Chinese newspapers regard
 the announcement of the resignation of the Okuma cabinet in Japan as an in-
 dication that the Japanese public diss D. proved of the attitude of Japan toward China.
 The Picking Daily News, discussing the Japanese abinet furry says: "The Tosio
 authorities may choose to announce that the resignation of the ca bnet was due to disapproval of corrupt practices in electioneering. but those who have fol- lowed the trend of events in that coun- try. especially since the presentation of the Japanese demands to China will st.s- pect that the causes are to be found in the public dissatisfaction rega rding the outcome of the negotiations between the two countries and the public dissatisfac- tion regarding domestic politics" The Picking Daily Gazette says, under the Caption. "The End of Sinister Cox
 ernment'' "A single sentence is enough to express our view of the passing of
 Count Okumas cabinet It Is proper that
 a government which shall be remembered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
PRAY FOR PEACE IN AMERICAN MISSION Part of Regular Daily Serv- ice-Urge Workers to the
 Rural Districts

Karuizawa Japan. July c9.-(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press.)-Prayers for the restoration of peace form the prin- cipal feature of almost daily services held here by American missionary bodies. It is the keynote of the summer schools and conferences. At the same time the missionary organizations are studying the means of furthering their evangelistic work in Japan and throughout the whole orient
 The Rev D. S Spencer of Nagoya, who delivered an address this week before the Pan-Methodist conference, urged the mis- sionaries to reach the rural districts The rural class, he said, represent 10 per cent of the total population of Japan This specialized work could not be done by the old methods, he said. nor by work CTS who did not understand the special l field in which they were placed. In oroer to accomplish its duty in Japan. the | Methodist mission instead of a total oi 1 36o workers of all grades, should have 22O ordained men, 22O single women. 1l'Oo( 1 Japanese evangelists and 40 Bible women he said.
 The Methodist missionaries. pr. Spen.
 cer explained, were about. 20 per cent o1 | the total missionary force In the em
 pire Figuring the population at 6o,V0' l 0O0, the Methodists might DC saio to DC
 under obligation to evangelise at ieas | II 0OO, 900 souls. As a matter of fact. thu
 total membership of the Japan Methods
 church in 1915 is 15.157, and this repre-
 scented 40 years of effort. He added
 Now I do not suggest that these smal
 numbers mean failure. But there IS an
 other side to the problem. When we oe gan our work the Japanese people mum
 bered 35,O0000o. Our Methodist task hal
 therefore grown from 100000 to Il ,OooO0o To say nothing of the original S.00O0Oo-
 we have never gotten within wireless ois tance of the increased population ant without some Fundamental change for thu
 better We will never get there
 1 The way out of the difficulty. in hi'
 opinion. was to reach the rural communi
 ties and to fit the methods to the class | to be evangelized. The missionary mus
 be practically helpful. Community In terests must be started. as, local circum
 stances permit-perhaps beginning with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Married in Historic Church

London, August 25.-(Special.)-Mo visitors to London pay a call at Bartholomews church, Smthfield. It
 not, however, despite it's great histol interest, a popular church for socie weddings, yet one of the cleverest gil in English society. Alethea Gardner, n been married from there to Godfrey Fr son of the late sheriff of Somerset al Bristol. Alethea Gardner comes of Il commonly talented parents Her moth' before her marriage Lady Winifred He bert, is well known authority on Erl fish history. She has to her credit biography of George Villiers, second Du of Buckingham. and a life of Jam' first Duke of Ormonde. Her father, Lo Burghclere, created a baron in 1895, q point to an English translation of t Georgics of Virgil. Besides he was pApl inent in politics in the nineties and
 one time was president of the board
 agriculture. He Is in the steamship but ness. being a director of the famd Peninsular and Oriental Steamship col pany, which has played so large a pd in the development of the far east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
MRS. M'CLE[LAND GAINS SEVEN LBS.
 IN SEVEN DAYS
Spent $500 for Medicines and Could Not Walk a Block From Her
 House

Sometime ago I read the testimonial Ensley and she described my condition exactly" said Mrs. Cora McClelland, who resides at 2220 First avenue. Birmingham, Ala, in talking to the Tanlac man. .tso l made up my mind right then to give it trial. When I told my husband I was going to take Tanlac he objected and re- minded me that I had just had a pre- scription filled and only taken about three doses of 1t. But l told him the medicine was not agreeing with me and l could not stand this trouble much longer, and that l was going to take it, anyway.
 For more than four years I suffered with bad digestion and nervousness, and during that time my husband spent more than $500 for medicines of different kinds. During the last P months l have lived almost entirely on little milk egg and toast and things of that kind, and have been able to eat very little solid food. I fell off from 135 pounds to 10S pounds and got so weak I could scarcely do any house. work. Most always after eating a lump seemed to form in my stomach and my stomach was so tender l could hardly bear my clothes to touch me My pains extended from my side to my back and I had to lie down a great deal In fact, was so weak l could not walk a block from the house. l also had a touch or rheumati tism, because my arms and shoul- ders pained me great deal. These pains made me extremely nervous and even the sound of the street cars nearly drove me wild
 "Now. since taking this Tanlac, I am just like different person My appetite is just fine and yesterday l ate the best dinner I have eaten in four years The bacon and beans asted just fine Just to see what Tanlac had done for me l went to the store and weighed and found to my surprise that I had gained seven pounds, an average of one pound day. I am not nervous like I was. and if my husband did not wake me up of mornings I honestly believe I would sleep all day.
 .'I am going to take six bottles of Tan lac and say good-by to all other medi- cines. I actually believe l have taken more medicine in four years than any other woman in Birmingham. and the one bottle of Tanlac did me more good than ell the other medicines combined.
 You may publish, if you wish, what l have .o1d you and I will take pleasure in telling any woman who may call to see just what fine medicine Tanlac is and what it has done for me. l am going to the country for a few days and will be back Friday, but I am going to take my Tanac with me-.
 Tanlac is sold exclusively in Birming- ham by Jacobs drug store and Patton- Pope company. under the personal direc- tion of the .Tanlac representative. It is also on sale in Bessemer by the Pegram- Patton Drug company and at Ensley by D. W. Morris Drug compa ny.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
ACID
 SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
umstism and Kidney Trouble
K R E ID

Inst because you start the day wor- r,ed and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head. burning and hearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day begins, do not think vou have to stay In that condition.
 Those sufferers who are in and out of he'd half a dozen times at night will ap- preciate the rest. comfort and strength our treatment gives. For every form of bladder trouble. scalding pains or weak ness it's action is really wonderful.
 Be strong, well and vigorous. with no more pains from stiff joints. sore mus cies rheumatic spffering, aching back or Kidney or bladder troubles
 The williams Treatment conquers kidnev and bladder diseases. rheumatism and all uric acid troubles. no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you have never used the Williams Treatment we will give one soc bottle (32 doses) Tor your own use free. Contains no alcoh ol or habit forming drug. Does not affect the heart address, and 10c to help pay distribu- ton expenses, to The Dr. D. A Williams Company, Dept. AS, New Postoffice Block, East Hampton. Conn You will re- ,eive by parcel post regular soc bot lie (32 doses). without charge and with out incurring any. oblfgatlons. One bot tle only to a familyfor addresA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Wales Likes the Front

London, August 25.-tSpecial )-The Prince of Wales was anxious all the time he was at home to get back to the fighting line again. He's too serious for anything. He made a new will while he was here leaving most of his personal things to his mother and sister the Queen and Princess Mary. He's frightfully rich for his income has been accumu- latng for a long, long time. Like his mother. he is very careful and does not care much for luxuries He really hasn't vice in the world, only being easily bored if he's talking to ladies or con- genial people. He's mad on machinery and would almost give half his inherit ance to fly As his parents won't all low this he thinks the next best thing Is driving like mad a motorcycle or a car. Poor Sir John French has his hands full with the responsibility of caring for the heir to the throne, but they're awfully good friends and brother officers and Sir John does take some of the awful youth ful seriousness out of his charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

American Indians live longer and en- Joy good health because they use only Natures therapeutical agents-vege- table remedies. roots barks and herbs.
 Webster's Wonder Worker is ration al treatment for constipation, indiges- tton. impoverished blood and general debility; torpid liver livener. removes make you sick; is a quick relief for stomach trouble, headache. dizziness and that tired feeling. Is very good SYS- ITEM TONIC AND APPETIZER; builds ,lp and strengthens. w. w. w. is some times called "Vegetable Calomel" Can habits; eat anything you like-3 w. as sists nature, cleanses the system and blood all without disagreeable effects. No need to take nasty calomel, which ,s form of mercury.
 Websters w. is compounded in such Q form as to be acceptable to the stom- ach, Is easily taken by young and old It is good for father. mother and babe like Remember it does not salivate. INV is purely vegetable
 This coupon will save you 65 cents on q one dollar bottle and is good at all the 1veryt Drug Stores: 1Oo-l11 North 2Oth stfeet, Dirming ham, 1901 Avenue E. Snsley,. Ala; 134 Third street. Pratt
 If you cannot call. telephone any of the Averyt Drug Stores and they will send messenger boy at once.
 Out-of-town customers can get w hy parcel post or express from Averyts the money back plan. If you are not satisfied with results. after having used me bottle according to directions. re- turn the bottle and get your 3b cents.
 ". A. WEBSTER MEDICINE co.
 Averyts Stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Nurses Visit Crimea

London, August 3l.-tSpecial )-Repre- sentative of the British Red Cross have just returned from a visit to the prin- cipal health resorts in the Crimea and Caucasus, where they have been arrang- ing for quarters for convalescent soldiers from the Dardanelles district. It is sig nificant of British confidence in an ap- proaching decision in this war theatre that this trip should be made at this time, although soldiers can be sent until the Dardanelfes have been opened One of the British delegation expressed the opinion that South Russia would prove an ideal spot for the treatment of wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

kindergarten, or other educational meas ure; or seeds may be brought in for the
 farmers, new kinds of fruit introduced
 better water supply or sewers put in and
 friendly attitude of helpfulness shown that will bear fruit all down the years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

by Chinese as deriving it's infamo power from the exercise of duplicity a tergfversation should end on the vulg note of bribery and corruption"
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
PROBABLY COULD Do WORK
Soldiers Occupation In Civil Life
Certainly Should Have Fitted
Him for the Job.

Real war conditions sometimes give
rude shocks to the professional soldier
trained to arms in the well-ordered
days of peace. Here is a case in point.
A Prussian landwehr company was
being mustered into service and there
were many things to be done. Uni
forms, equipment, rifles, were to be
distributed, rolls prepared, reports
made out, and quartermaster's lists
checked up. The captain had his hands
full. He ordered his first sergeant
to find noncom, who could write
neatly and figure a little. The first
sergeant was equal to the emergency.
Corporal Kammermeyer was prompt
Iy summoned and crisply detailed for
duty as company clerk. The corporal
reported to the captain, who looked
him over with a mixture of wonder
and distrust.
so you can figure, corporal" he
said.
"A little, sir, at your service"
The captain still looked dubious.
What is your trade in civil life,
anyway" he said.
Il am professor Of mathematics,
captain" was the reply.