davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

0ane meo oen 1erlte 6or1pttelle,
Der 9erOens 9rf iprang JON ct
ail6eoelo meo Qfin0er, Nlenneife.
'lp9ten alorig fmoe glemme.
d I'll Batriarferne LOO 5oriet.
telierne iaa rige iom aiIoerne meo
De lepenoe 8anOitrsmme iprans paa
Sarons Sletter, bpor 9groerne
lang Den gamIe 9rsnofoao: gelo
rem. 0 Slide.
d De leDenOe 9anOitremme ranot
oioere oennem Ssraels 9iitorie. De
ranot ira aIippens Si0e til bet
tsritenoe 5olf noe / Ertenen, me.
oens @uo paa Sinai Berg funo.
gioroe BET i'm beIlige 9op.
0e ranot ira Dauios 9almebptte,
0a ban til Sarpens Goner lang
ON gnffen, Der glpOer SUBS Stao
q De leoen0e 9anoitrsmme ran0t
en0nu rigere. ga Broieten %
rnlleoe BET 5erlige 8iIleoe Al 8ul
Der. Der itremmer ira @tt0s utter
meo beliebringenOe % irugtbargs.
ren0e 9an0e til Den belle Soro.
Men emo rigere itIloe De leoenoe
9anoe rin0e ia 8roietensgilleotole
ianot i'm 9irteliggsreIie. % ban
iremitoo. Der fuu0e ii9e oet
prpgfige 0ro: On nogen tsriter
ban fomme til mig.
Sioen ga er De Ieoenoe 9ano.
itremme ira Sen e0i1e ]taaoefiIoe.
Der fpringer paa oct bellige 0ffer-
5iera. 6oor aoriet reites. aaaet 10
ooer Den belle SorO meo 0eIie til
alle Spn0ere. ser teriter eiter 8reI
fe.
Ter par Soneu ON De IeDenoe
9an6Itrsnme. ON 6reIien ira7so
til 9io. ON Interchangeable / Ser
rens 5ieneite. ser loo en- en-
8rmoafforo ioet, Der blea taft
o. Di6net un0er are6sm60et
Observation-Disclosures.
are0smgDet odbueOes ierite 8aa
meo 1aler al Bait. Iboreb9 %
areo5iormauOen Bat. u. >. 5en
len.
6fter al Der oar moleoet meo
Bon % Salmeiong: 1tu beoer oi
Den 6elligaauo, 5tiitet 8uos Sen
bar paa SorOen ct oanoeIigt aiae-
prnoife0e Bait IborebD ooer 1
aor. 10. f-t3, 50or Der tales ON,
At @llos 5olf maa ppre a%ar0angne
% isre Ell oloorlig Stamp mos Spn-
ben, bUis Dc ifaI Haa 5oriettelier
mes 9dno.
9ereiter talte 6ormanoen / Ill.
~fnptning til 3. gloi. IS, 6:
8eIiignet ifnl on ogre. naar on
aaar mo. og Oeliignet ifal On Opre.
naar on gaar no. - Ga bilemon 8:
Sea bsrer ON Din 9prliabe6 % 8ro.
ION on Gar til 0en 5erre 5eiiis
o. III ale DC beIlige
1aleren betone0e 81. a. al @u0s
Self ifiI0e nan Oertil, at De bnooe
FRO til bin1n0en. 3iIlio I'll @u0s
beIIige gern. Sna Dil6e man ie
ilere 5rugter og 9ro0erifabets
tonne glomit uoioloe iig.
Gan ilutteOe me0 at erfIpreare6s
msoet anbnet [ Oen treenige @iios
Rapn og I1ie 8eIiienelien oDer
5oriamIingen, Der baD6e reiit ia.
Nan lang Oerpaa Salmerne:
. itPrfe ariite - og : Seq oe0,
paa bDem ies bpgser. bporefter
Steoets 8rqit Bort. q. R. Sanien
talte / 3iIfnptning til Serb. 1873
Seius ariihis er / @aor og / 8aa
Ben iamme, ia til eOig lib.
4ait. 6anien ilutteoe meo at no.
tole 6nabet ON, at Rsoet maatte
blioe til geliigneIie, life blot, at
Be tilreiien6e mootte iinoe geliig-
nellie men ogian fpreOe 8eIiianeIie
/ Siemmene, boor De fom. Get ben.
ter Ri al eoer; tai til De 5oIf, s
msoer ON Seius ariitus, At ban
mad blipe flor i6Innot os. og mango
Wenneffer iinOe Rel til aoriets
SOB"
acknowledgements
inoleoeoes al BaitOr s. 9aHien no
ira Oroet: r@uo oil, at ale Vien.
neifer ifal 6Iipe freIjt Os fonrme
til Sanobeos e~rfenoelie," booreiter
5ormanoen gap Snoberetning ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10
SET, Der beltaar,
Der 8ues Orb bsiaar sDinOsIis
fGf. 40, 81.
TOrbtfe6elier til gauli
anOrn NisiiOnsrejltr.

0len efter aooen 1iOs 5or-
lob iaqoe 8nulus til 8nrne.
bo5: .2a0er os bog bragg til
bage % beis9e pore 8roore
bDer 9D. 6Dor Di bare ior.
fDnot 6errens 0ro, for at ie,
bporleoes 6et gaar Dem.
qp. o. 10, SO.
9ps aap. 10. 30-41.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
FOR SPRING TRAVELLERS.
Gowns of Corduroy That Are Both
Chic and Comfortable.

For spring travelling wear as well as
for beach ~lounging re the southern re-
sorts there are interesting t%ailleurs OF
white II tan co:duroy-the sort that
Is extremely ligit in weight and about
as wrinkleless IS n fabric can be made.
Because the choker type OF collar has
taken well throughout the winter. 1t
is Incorporated on southern models.
Several designers have faced the col
lars in such a way that they may he
turned back in front and look well,
while Mt the ann time adding very
much to the warm climate comfort of
the wearer.
1t is safe to predict as the weeks go
by the collar OF velvet will give place
TO that Of linen or or silk.
During the last severa years I'M
have learned how to be comfortable
without any big sacrifice of style.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
BLACK N WHITE JEWELS

Not only women, but men are becom-
ing Interested in black and white jew
elry effects.
When first introduced black and
white jewelry was not received very
enthusiastically. At present its vogue
is an assured one. so much so that
many faddists and others who follow
the fashions very closely are having
their jewelry reset to conform TO the
new black and white distinctiveness.
The vogue for black and white jew
elry is spread to include hair orna-
ments, and as black and white Is Il
neutral combination of color these Love
~ new ~conceits for identifying the
couture are becoming alike to brunette
and blond. These effective new pieces
Of jewelry may he procured in sets.
which include earrings. brooches. neck
bands and finger rings, as well as hair
ornaments.
The jewels for morning and after
noon wear are light and delicate in de-
sign compared TO those worn with
evening dress, which are usually SPLEEN
did and massive i'm effect. More useful
Is IA small oval shaped barrette of
rhinestones set In silveride, which may
he had for 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
By JOHN J. MADDOX

needed none, for l saw that the girl
was dying. To stanch that flow OF
blood was beyond my skill. I replaced
the bedclothing md stood over the In
valid, avoiding the appealing gaze of
the others until II was plain that all
was over, then turned away. After
leaving the room 1t seems to me now
that | walked into oblivion. for I was
not conscious of anything TIL I felt
something hot passing down my throat.
l opened my eyes and saw a man hold
ing me. while another man was hold
ing a flask
! don't suppose that my vision, dream
or whatever 1t was could have lasted
over two or three minutes. The men
say me drive by the house they were
In, a few hundred yards below. and.
realizing that l was in danger. started
after NEIL had left my buggy and.
bewildered by u Of the whirlwinds
that came without intermission, had
fallen In the snow.
and managed to get the team and me
to their house, where n cheerful fire
was blazing and after another hot
dose l was put to bed. where i slept
soundly till morning. All that day the
10Y came down. whirling as it fell.
and the next day also. 1t was sew
enty hours before the road became
passable and l got away.
Before leaving l expressed a desire
to go into the house before which l
had beer rescued. The persons with
whom l had been lodged told me that
1t was vacan and the key in possess
sion Of a man and his ~wife-Iiving a
short distance up the road. j begged
them to borrow it for me, which they
did, and l went to the house and en-
tered it.
o m the singular part of my
story. l had certainly not been in that
house before. and yet l saw it just as
l had e it when admitted by the
man who had led me to the bed Of the
stricken girl. The p~assageway was
the same. the room was the same, and
there stood the great four poster bed
stead. But the bed was made up. and
there was no one except myself pres
ent.
| inquired If any murder had been
committed there, but no one remem-
bered any such occurrence. At the
same time | was told that the house
was very old-more than a hundred
years-and much might have taken
place there that would not be known
to succeeding generations.
What is my theory? Well. l nm a
medical man and In my old age am
beginning to realize that there are
many things in the universe beyond
our ken. have no theory, but l do
not believe my vision was a mere
dream.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

Write the following, questions on
cards TALL on n card and have as
many cards as you have guests. Dis
tribute these cards and pencils and let
your guests write the answer next to
the questions. Each answer has the
word corn" in it, and the person an
swering the greatest numbeS of ques-
tons correctly may receive a prize.
l. A corn used by the cookf
.. A corn in which mice like to re-
side?
3. A corn that flies?
4. A corn dear to the heart of a south
erner:
3. An ornamental corn?
6. A corn in which florists delight?
Z. \ corn used in building?
3. A corn that children like?
o. A corn used by carpenters?
10. A corn found on Il tree?
IL. A corn used by musicians? 4
Answers. C~ornstarch. .. Cornerib.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
t was the night that the great

TT was the night that the great
blizzard of 1883 came whirling
down from the clouds. i, a New
York medical man, was out ON
the road driving home In my buggy
chat was before the day Of automo-
hiles) about 1 o'clock in the morning.
The snow grew deeper and deeper. and
began TO get uneasy. My horse now
and again would stop and look about
him, apparently as uneasy as 1. Dumb
animals, though they are more easily
frightened than men, sometimes mani
fest a strong sense of danger under
what may appear ordinary circum-
stances.
There was a large, square brick
house beside the road a few hundred
feet ahead of Inc.
Meanwhile l was becoming benumb-
ed and drowsy. | remember reaching
a point directly before the house, get
ting u of the buggy and laundering
to the door. | hoped to secure assist
ance TO get my horse under cover.
This is the last | have ever been able
to recall of being out in that terrible
blizzard.
The next thing before Inc was the door
opening and a man, very pale and ex-
cited, saying: Come in, doctor. We
were fearful that you would not get
here"
The house was lighted and servants
were moving about hurriedly, just as !
itoH nffan Saon fhAn, dnfnp In honcnS
where some one was very i'll. The
man who admitted me led me upstairs
and into a room where a girl appar-
emily about eighteen years old lay on
n bed. My conductor turned Down the
b%edclothing, spotted with blood, and
revealed towels that were used to stop
hemorrhage.
While thinking what to do l glanced
about the apartment. The furniture
was such as was used during the early
part of the nineteenth century. the bed
on which the girl was lying having a
canopy supported by four high posts.
There We're heavy curtains TO the win
dows. Near a fireplace stood two per
sons, an old roman and a young man.
who were looking ut me appealingly,
and | knew they were begging me t.
save the girls life. noticed that their
dress was old fashioned. They resem-
bled each other, and l guessed they
were mother and son. The mothers
arms were about her boy.
Casting q glance at the man standing
beside me. l saw that he was about
the age of the woman with her son
and judged that he was the husband
and father. On a lounge lay a sword,
and there was blood on the blade. /
formed a conclusion. largely from the
young mans ~agonized appearance, that
he had stabbed the girl.
| had no instruments with me, but |
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
What a Campfire Girl In.

They are not really Indians. of
course. even though they can cook over
Il campfire without getting smoke in
their eyes, and wear tawny clothes and
beaded head dresses. If you were to
meet a band of them I'm the woods you
wouldn't need TO tremble for Your
scalp, for it would be a 10 TO l shot
that the small woodland maids We're
campfire girls, and campfire girls are
every bit as helpful and desirable
young persons as boy scouts. Indeed.
they are the small sisters of the boy
scouts. They know all sorts of lore
about outdoors. and they have learned
TO love it. Hikes are n regular part
OF campfire work. a work that Is as In.
teresting and beguiling as good play.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
MODERN NECESSITIES.
Queer Things Which People Of Today
Find Use For.


Zone of the reasons for the cost of
living" observes a wise clubman, lilies
in the fact that people buy wholly I'M
necessary things. l had a conversation
with the proprietor of a novelty shop
in Fifth avenue Il few days ago. A
shiny object had attracted my atten-
ton. and inquired about'its use.
Those said the proprietor. ARE
gilded pincers TO pick up letters one
has placed on the letter scales
land that ivory stick. carved and
forked at the end:'
People use that 10 fish out things
they have dropped into carafes.'
THAT square of morocco about the
size of a nut: what is that for:'
That's a tampon-used to press
down stamps after sticking them oni
envelopes
THAT ornamental box with a whole.
battery of little brushes
Those are TO clean other brushes:
brushes TO clean hairbrushes. brushes
to clean to~othbrushes.' New York
Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
A Place For the Boys and Girls
Do YOU KNOW GEOGRAPHY?
Here Is a Game That Will Test Your
knowledge.

This is an amusing pastime. A lead
err is chosen, and all the other players
are given pencil and paper. Then the
game begins. The object is to see who
can think of the most geographical
names beginning with a given letter In
Il certain time. The leader
the letter To be used. For instance. he
says a" whereupon all the players
begin to write as fast rs possible geo
graphical names beginning with a"
At the end Of two minutes, or what
ever time has been decided upon as
the time limit the leader calls time"
and the players must all stop writing.
Then the leader passes on TO another
initial, which he in the same
manner calling the time limit on this
letter as he did for the first one
1t is o a good plan to name letters
in alphabetical order, as this gives the
players some advantage. Instead. the
leader should jump from place to place
in the alphabet and thus confuse the
PLAYERS and throw them off the track.
Usually il is enough to take ten or iif-
teen letters before ending the game.
Ii should be announced at the begin
ming that there must be no going back
on the list. but when time is called ON
a letter it is finished with, and the
player must not add any more names
to the list which he has written under
il. At the close of the game a prize
may ha given IN the Dlayer who has
written the most
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
THE PRINCE AND THE ADMIRAL
Former Wasn't Dressed For Dinner and
the Other WouIdn't Recognize Him.

The admiral commanding the British
Mediterranean squadron a number Of
years ago gave a dinner to the captains
of the feet at Malta. BY Gas most OF
the captains had reached the flagship,
been received on deck by the admiral
and ushered below. Next the Duke Of
Edinburgh arrived. The admiral re-
ceived him and, keeping him in con-
%versation, continued to pace the deck.
All subsequent arrivals were duly ush-
cred below to the saloon. but still the
admiral kept the duke on deck. At
last it occurred to the duke that the
dinner hour had been passed, and he
ventured to inquire if his host was
waiting for anybody.
Yes replied the admiral. Il am
waiting for the captain of the
Instantly the duke took the hint, call
ell for a boat and made posthas te for
his W ship. He alone among the
captains of the fleet had turned up in
ordinary evening clothes, forgetting or
not knowing that the dinner was off,
ciai. On his return TO the flagship in
the quickest time on record and in full
uniform the gallant but infiexible ad-
miral was still pacing the deck and,
~deprecating his royal highness' profuso
apologies, conducted him to dinner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Fashions and the Household
OUTING COSTUMES.
SUITS In Shepherd Checks, ssrses and
Homespuns Popular.

Homespuns Popular.
Since out Of door life constitutes n
particular feature Of fashionable spring
resorts 1t Is not astonishing to find trim
suits and dresses prominently featured
for the southern wardrobe. Chief
among these may be mentioned the
trotteur costumes made Of homespuns.
shepherd checks. striped serges and
.gabardines.
Among the comparatively new suits
are those composed of Tyrolean cloth.
which Is. in fact. a fieecy sort of jer-
sey cloth. the same as is used for the
making of sweaters. Suits of that fab
ric are especially attractive in white
and In cream. since they afford a mark
ed contrast with the dull colored cloths
in general use for the winter garments.
Other than the white they are 10 be
had In the very popular sand colors.
pale gray and in certain tones OF
green. brown and blue. The white ma
teriai Is supposed to be washable. but
the average woma will prefer not to
risk the water process ard will send
the garment to the dry cleaners when
1t first becomes soiled.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
BOY SCOUT COMPASS eAME.
Those Competing Must Be Guided Only
by the Magnetic Needle.

Competing scouts start from a base
line. each with a different compass
hearing given him, TO a flag some dis
lance away-not necessarily straight
IT, front of the scout.
Each competitor has a basket over
his head or n broad brimmed hat with
paper or linen hanging down all round,
so that he can see only the ground at
his feet and the compass in his hand.
but cannot look ahead.
BY walking exactly on the given
hearing he will reach the allotted point
ii may he a fiagpole, or a mark or
stone, or a coin OF the ground.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Strengthening Round Shoulders.

An excellent exercise to straighten
round shoulders-very good for girls or
women who have to sit a good deals
performed by placing n thin stick or
wand across the back and letting 1t run
out through bent elbows. The arms
are bent so that the hands rest on the
chest. Keep the arms and shoulders
pressed back and down and walk
about the room in this way for five or
ten minutes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Cheese Eondue.

One and one-third cupfuls Of soft
stale breadcrumbs, one and one-half
cupfuls of cheese grated fine. four
eggs. one cupful OF hot water. one-half
~teaspoonful salt. Mix the water,
b~readsrumbs. salt and cheese, add the
yolks thoroughly beaten; into this mix
ture cut and fold the whites of the
eggs beaten until stiff. Pour into a
buttered baking dish and cook thirty
minutes i'm a moderate oven con nHsr
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Good Nioht. Harry.

80 many men marry for moneys
she said. You would not marry me,
for money. would you. Harry
NO." said Harry ~absently: II would
not marry you for all the money in the
world"
And he was mazed when she
exclaimed, "Oh. you horrid. horrid.
wretch.'-Houston Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Oysters on Toast.

For a dozen oysters cut twelve disks
fround pieces) of toast and twelve
disks of boiled ham, a little larger than
the oysters. Top each piece of toast
with ham and put the oysters on the
ham dry, season with salt ard red pep
per. put a bit OF butter on each and
bake in a hot oven for about three
minutes. Serve hot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
IMPROVING CoIesIaw.

Coleslaw is greatly improved by the
addition Of a few leaves of parsley
chopped fine with the cabbage or two
or three stalks of celery chopped with
the cabbage. A rich mayonnaise should
always he used for slaw unless a
French boiled dressing is preferred.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

What did jobs wardrobe consist Of?
Three wretclied comforters.
When Is the worst weather for rats
and mice: When it rains eats and
dogs.
What word is that which deprived of
a letter makes you sick? Music.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
When Preparing croquettes.

To make the beaten egg In which
you dip c~roquettes go further use hot
water, beating all the while.
The proportion Is three tablespoon
fuls Of water 10 one egg.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
ELEGANCE OF EMeRoioERiEs.

Rich embroideries will be much
used for girdles.
Eyelet embroidery will be much
used on white batiste dresses.
Hand embroidered underwear
increases in desirability.
Dull gold and metal embroid-
cry appears on many dressy chif-
fon or lace biouses.
Embroidery in dull gold or sill
yer appears on black or colored
net or chiffon gowns.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Religious


Pastor Lives In Church Tower.
The Rev. william Milton Hess. pas
tor of Trinity Congregational church.
New York city. and his wife are living
in the queerest of all Hats" 1t is in
the tower of the church and consists
Of three 10 by 10 rooms. one above the
other. ~
Mr.. Hess is building a large school
next door to the church. for which he
Is both architect and superintendent.
and it was to save the time Of going
back and forth that the new home was
devised. The tower and belfry had
been Inhabited only by birds, ana the
officers OF the church voted $1,000 for
alterations.
The pastor has his study at n side
Of the choir loft next the tower door.
The stone walls were covered with
smooth plaster. and maple flooring was
laid. The latticed windows, which had
been nailed IN, were glazed and hinged.
The stairways took up too much space.
so box stairs Of original design. occu-
plying only three square feet Of space,
were put In.
The dark top Of the belfry has been
utilized as a storeroom for trunks, etc.
There Is no stairway leading to 1t, and
articles must be hoisted with ropes and
pulleys.
The fiat is fitted up with cleo
trio lights and gas and with an electric
stove for cooking. Heat is supplied
from the same boilers that heat the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Hess say they
would not exchange their nat for any
other in the city.
Religious Wave In Germany.
The London Times prints an account
Of war conditions in Germany written
from Lubbock by "a well informed cor
respondent who has an intimate knowl-
edge of Germany from the inside"
The correspondent. who says the Ger.
mans are preparing for a long war.
tells of a religious wave which has
swept over the country since the OPEN
ing of the war. the kaiser leading the
way. In every telegram. In every mes
sage. the .Almighty's name Is mention
ed. The Roman Catholic churches. es-
pecially along the Rhine and in south
ern Germany. are never empty during
the day. 1t is pitiful to hear the quiet
sobbing Of women in the churches and
TO see the black dresses. l have never
witnessed a more touching service than
in Cologne Cathedral on Sunday morn
ing in the middle Of October. The
priest happened to mention the de-
struction of the Cathedral Of Rheims
and n heartrending sob was heard
among the worshipers. There was a
long silence and then the priest knelt
down and ended his sermon with q
prayer for peace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
SOME PULLING "CORNS."

3. Corn crake. 4. Corn cake. 5. Cornu-
copia. g. Cornhower. Z. Cornerstone
8. Popcorn. g.. Cornice. 10. Acorn. IL.
Cornet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

An adjustable hat lining which may be fastened to the inside of the crown
and which is supplied with a band OF rubber to be slipped owe the head to hold
the hat in place is a millinery novelty. 1t does away with the necessity for
pins and holds the chapeau most securely in position. The device consists of
a silk or satin hat lining with n tuck applied about a inch from the outside.
Through the tuck a rubber band is slipped. ad this is adjusted to fit the
row of the head. This clever novelty vas invented by Ora Che, the famous
millinery designer.