davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07

the afternoon of the Fourth hal to
be postponed and all these contests
took place commencing at 8 a. m. on
the 9Th. A list of the different con-
tests and the winners follow:
First Horse Race, all classes or
more to enter. 3 to start. First
horse, $4,000; second horse. $1,000;
won by Tom Barry's brown horse;
second. d.. J. McLaughlin's bay horse.
Mountain Climbing Contest. prize
500 %; won by Walter McNaughton;
second prize, $500 Andrew Pastorino.
Bronco Bucking Contest, prize
$4O.O DO; divided between Elmer Hyl-
ton and George Adams.
Mems Foot Race, prize $500; won
by Lee Hylton.
Boys Foot Race ia years or I'M
der.) prize $3.50; won by Michael
Vaccaro, Jr.
Girls Foot Race IA years or un-
der,) prize $3.50; won by Pearl Nc
Naughton.
Potato Race. prize $500; won by
Ulmont Pastorino.
Ladies' Nail Driving Contest. prize
$500; won by Margaret Kitchen.
Ladies' Foot Race. prize $500;
won by Margaret Kitchen.
Boys Sack Race, prize $3.50; won
by Edward Evans.
Pie-eating Contest, prize $3.50;
won by Willie Austin.
Wheelbarrow Race, prize $500;
won by Joe Kitchen.
Second Horse Race: No entrance
fee. Winners of first and second races
barred. prize $500; won by Victor
Venturino's sorrel horse.
Blindfolded race for boys, prize SIS;
won by James Laird and Claudio
Evans.
Three-legged race, prize SIS; won
by Will Fraser and F. G. Ross.
Egg race. prize $3.50; won by
Mabel Moore.
Old Mans foot race, prize $500;
won by William Evans.
Mems Blind foot race, prize SIS;
won by George Halstead.
Second Mems foot race, prize So. so;
won by Abe Laird.
Foot Race run backwards. prize
$3.50; won by Alex Gregory.
The Moving Pictures
The Eureka Theatre drew large
assemblages to the plays presented
on the screen Tuesday evening. We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday even
ing. Following Tuesday evenings
entertainment the children were
rendered a free dance by the manage
ment. which gave pleasure to the
children and amusement for the par
ents and adults present. At the
conclusion of Thursday evenings
picture show a social dance held a
large number together until 2:30 a.
IN. Miss Ada Mcbride at the piano,
Harry Faul playing the violin. ac-
companied by the drums played by
w. R. Reynolds and James Rattazzi.
rendered the music for this social
party, and also the children's free
dance.
DEATH CALL CAME SUDDENLY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07
Eureka's Two-Day Celebration
Large Number of People From This and Adjoining Counties Join
With Us in Celebrating Independence Day and Express APP
probation of the efforts Made to Make Their Visit One
Round of Continual Enjoyment

dependence, w. A. Barnes.
Song, "Our Banner" Choir.
Grafton, N. p. Morgan.
Song, America" by the audience.
The singing was under the super
vision of Mrs. N. P. Morgan, who
was also the accompanist.
The large and attentive audience
seemed to have assembled with their
hearts filled with the true spirit of
patriotism, for they showed this
feeling in frequent and responsive
applause throughout the exercises.
The appeal that has been made to
the American people to stand to.
gether and fight for a democracy
whose ideals and existence is threat
ened, seemed to have stirred the
feeling within and to have generally
brought forth the right American
spirit and desire to assist in the re-
sponsibilities and difficulties now
confronting this great nation.
The National Committee on Public
Information recently made a strong
appeal to the American people to
conserve their strength and forces to
maintain American principles and
form of government, and urged that
we celebrate Independence Day this
year on a patriotic plane of earlier
times. and our people responded to
the call. Mr.. Morgan's address
touched along the line of thought
and suggestions made in this national
appeal, and asst contains many points
that will bear reconsideration and
study. it is published in full in to-
days SENTINEL.
Eureka Wins in IL I~nnings-Score 10 to.e
Oft times the event of a Fourth
of July celebration is the one for
which the least preparation has been
made. Such was the case in the bal
game between the Shelton and Eu-
reka clubs.
A telegram stating that the Skel-
ton team would be here on the
Fourth caused a hurry call to be is
sued and a team was picked up to
play them, although there had not
been a game played here this season
The lineup was:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07

The game started off in Eureka's
favor. but Shelton soon evened mat
ters and took the lead. which they
held until the eighth inning when the
score was tied. While there had
been plenty of excitement during the
game, everybody was in now and
doing their bit both in playing and
roofing.
The ninth and tenth innings were
blanks. and in the first half of the
eleventh Shelton squeezed in n run.
Eureka came to the bat keyed up to
the highest pitch, with loads of en-
enlargement and advice coming
from all directions. v. Merialdo hit
as usual, but was thrown out; Laird
singled; Rebaleati singled; Gather
singled; Rebaleati forced7out on Sec
ond; Rattazzi hit. scoring Laird and
Father. Score 10 to 8.
While all did we'll, there was one
player that stood out prominently
Gregory, of the Shelton team. When
a pitcher stands up to eleven Cruel
ing innings he is going some, and
when a boy of 10 years does it. It's a
Ease of hats IN the air.
The Rescue Hose Company Ball
LII
The Rescue Hose Company's ball
held in the Eureka Theatre on the
night of the Fourth drew the usual
large attendace. Everybody went
for a good time, and had 1t, The
Lobster Club Band rendered the mu'
sic. and most of those present re-
NAMED until the termination OF the
dance at $3.50 a. m.
Sports and Prize Winner.
Owing to the added feature OF the
baseball game between the Shelton
and Eureka clubs. the programme
Of sports scheduled to take place on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07
c BREvITIEs.

IlUlIuCs
train from a three weeks vacation
trip in California.
r. E. Phelan, mining man of Salt
Lake City, was an arrival in Eureka
this week for an inspection of mining
conditions in this and adjacent dis
tricts.
Captain ]. P. Donnelly and Louis
Heck were arrivals here early this
week from Reno and have since been
looking over mining conditions in
the camp.
The SENTINEL last week in men,
t;oning the immediate surviving rel
atives of the late Miss Rachel Rand.
omitted that of Miss Mary Rand,
her next younger sister.
The match horse ace of half a mile
between Tom Barry's brown horse
and d. j. McLauglin's bay for 500
a side, was run on Main street on
the Fourth. The brown horse won
easily.
TX. Anderson was an arrival from
New York this week and will be en-
ployed by the newly incorporated
company, The Eureka-Croesus Min
ing Company. now known here as the
Connolly mine being operated by
Major H. G. Catlin.
Some one who needed a good Ford
tire touched Ross Plummer's car off
on the night of the Fourth for an
extra while the a was standing in
front of one of Eureka's hotels.
Sheriff Mackey tried to locate it the
next day, but without success.
Chris Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. johnson of Eureka. ar
rived by auto last Saturday from
Tonopah. He was accompanied by
his wife and they remained here sew
eral days visiting before proceeding
on a vacation tour to the coast.
Clarence johnson of Eureka was
appointed County Surveyor by the
Board of County Commissioners at
their meeting on Friday. The Coun-
ty itself just now needs some survey
ing work done and Mr.. Johnson was
prevailed upon to accept the position.
G. B. Bale and family. former Eu-
reka residents who have been living
at Oakland. California, for the past
year, recently located at Ely, Neva-
da. They came owe to Eureka by
auto Wednesday for a visit to Eu-
reka friends and to attend to some
business matters.
Will G.. Walker. a former Eureka
boy who is now located at Ely, Ne
vada. passed through Eureka last
Saturday by auto en- route to Tono-
pah for a visit with his mother. He
remained in Eureka several hours
visiting with old-time friends before
proceeding on his journey.
The SENTINEL has learned that the
following Eureka County applicants
for teachers certificates who took
the recent semi-annual examination
passed successfully and have been
granted certificates to teach; Mrs.
G. z. Morse and the Misses Stella
Gianoli and Ella Hildebrand.
The sporting blood of j. A. Bailey
and H. G.. Wedekind reached a bet
ting point here on the Fourth re-
garding their ability to u 100 yards
in record time. They put up $500
each to make the contest interesting
and the judges decided that Mr..
Bailey won-but only by a daylight
finish.
The new bridge and approaches re-
Gently put in by the county under the
supervision of Pete Carletti at the
creek crossing near Alpha is said by
residents of that section to be a first
class job and one that has been bad
ly needed there for years. This oss
ing is on the main road to Palisade
and Beowawe.
H. G. Catlin, who with Eastern as
sociates is doing extensive develop
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL ofice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07

Legal blanks and mining locations Tor
sale % this sfies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07
Sports and Prize Winner.

Owing to the added feature of the
baseball game between the Shelton
and Eureka clubs. the programme
of sports scheduled to take place on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
|"
i friendship

This store looks upon its patrons
not merely as customers but as
friends. People purchase here be-
cause they have a friendly feeling
for this store.
The causes which develop this
friendly feeling may differ, in fact,
they are sure to differ. Ones
friendship for the store is the re-
suit OF finding good values; an
others is the result of efficient
service and courteous treatment,
and so on.
Naturally this friendly feeling on
the part of our patrons is recipro-
Gated ON our part. And this spirit
Of mutual friendship is an impetus
for greater service and an incent-
i've to ever-increasing endeavor TO
make this store a place where
every visitor will feel perfectly at
home.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost OF a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
Of two fresh lemons into bottle con
tanning three ounces Of orchard white
Care should be taken to- strain the
Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
sallowness, freckles and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage it
laily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
he, roses and beauty of any skin.
It is wonderful to smoother rough,
red hands.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
oWENs-LANcASrER.

A marriage Of much interest was
that of Miss Marguerite Owens and
Mr. Kenneth Osborne Lancaster
which occurred at s O'Clock last night
at the presbytery Of the Catholic
church, Rev Father Reiss officiating
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Owens, and is a yery
charming young woman, who has
spent practically her entire life here
The groom is sterling young man
end also has many friends here and
elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs lancaster
will be at home to their friends at
their pretty cottage near the Taylor
Cook mill, on north boulevard
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
No. 6 6. 6 6

This lie prescription prepared especially.
Tor MALARIA og Ct@lLi5 q. FEVEE.
Five or six doacs win break any case, aud
II taken then sc tonic :ha Fever wilt not
teturn. II acto on the liver better then
Calomel end Dies not Grpe cs Ricllan. '@n
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Frost, of Mem
phis, and Miss Josephine Gaffin o.
Jacksonville, are the guests OF Judgc
and Mrs. Max Isaac.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of Said Coun-
5y:
The petition of S. H. Brown, OF the
state and city of New York. and S. X.
Brown, Mike Brown j. E. Lambright
and Paul Morton of Glynn county,
Georgia, respectfully shows:
/. That petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to be made a body cor
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Mrs. j. II. Roberts arrives tomorrow
from Pavo, Ga, to be the guest Of
DR. and Mrs. j. sydney Roberts, Oh
Norwiwcwh street. for several days
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Mrs. G. N. Rogers is visiting in
Lulaton and Waycross.
Miss Miriam Dent is the guest of
friends in Savannah
After visit to relatives in Savan-
nah, Miss Ada Thompson has returned
home.
Miss Buford Aiken has as her at
tractive guest Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M Humes ant
children leave the latter part of the
month for Toledo, O., where they viii
reside in the future.
Sidney, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s
Levison, who had his nose operated
on Tuesday, is doing nicely. to the
pleasure of his many friends
Mrs. j. Simpson aad Miss Trnia
Simpson leave tomorrow Tor sayan
nah, where they will be the guests Of
MI and Mrs Geo. NaNab.
Miss jamie Dart has returned to
Waycross after short visit to her
father, Mr. William Dart, and sisters
Misses Sadie and Rob Dart.
Mrs. j. II. Roberts arrives tomorrow
from Pavo, Ga, to be the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. j. sydney Roberts, Oh
Norwiwcwh street. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Frost, of Mem
phis, and Miss Josephine Gaffin, Of
Jacksonville are the guests OF Judgc
and Mrs. Max Isaac.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Miss Ethel Clayton, who came to
Bruns,wiwck short while ago with
a SSZapany of World players and is
present on st. Simous, making scenes
for a forthcoming release. will be fea.
tured in a great photoplay at the Biiop
today entitled "The Bondage of FearY
Miss clayton is one of the most pop
ular actresses that comes to the
biiou, and her many admirers will be
delighted with her in this delightful
picture.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
LEARN nc DANCE

All the new dances taught in class
by Mrs. r. Z. Moegling. New adult
class starts Friday, March %, at S
m. Children's class, Mondays at A
p. m. Enrol' now. Phone 17S.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
ALTAR GUILD MEETS.

The Altar Guild Of st. Marks church
will meet this afternoon at o'clocl,
with Mrs. j. j. Wtmberly at her home
on Gloucester street All members
arc urged to attend
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
U. D. c. TO MEET.

Owing TO one of the Red Cross class
meetings this afternoon. the u. d. c.
will not meet, but viii hold a meeting
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. P. w Fleming, OF
George street
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

WE ALSO MAKE
Window Guards, Area Gratings
Balcony Ratings, Iron Stairs and
Ladders, Roof Trusses, Marquises
Ornamental Doors, Fire Escapes
Water Towers, Fences, Sidewalk
Awnings, Vault Doors and a gen
eral line of Structural Iron Work
Send for illustrated circular and
prices.
THE FLORIDA METAL PRO
DUCTS CO,
Jacksonville. Florida
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
OYSTER RoAsTs AND DANCING.

OYS Elk RUNo . NNU UNNCINO.
Lanier's Bath House is prepared to
furnish oyster roasts and music for
dancing to private parties. Reason
able prices according TO size of party.
Phone 790 or 7S9 for information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19

Nho youched in lhe name 3i lAe Nhol.
tml under his command SHAT ny
arm would betall any menbar q lhe
family
The first request made BY 't
,mperor was that he be allowed 90
see his wife hut this was refused
There are reports that he even CON
templated suicide but eventually was
induced by his companions to "'ep'
his fortunes calmly and submit TO ,hs
Inevitable His last words as emporo''
are said to have been that he had
beeu betrayed by those he trusted
most
The Times correspondent says he
as been told the former rair viii
have to reside in The Taurus palace.
in Crimea with his family bnt even,
ually Will be allowed to so % som
entente allied country probably Iw.N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
GUTHRIE COLLEGE DEBAT-
.ERS BEST TEAM FROM D c
G G B G and Oklahoma City
Visitors Spend Enjoyable
Evening

The most enthusiastic crowd that
ever assembled at the Capital City
Business College heard the debate
last week Resolved That For
eign immigration should be Further
Resticted between the team from
oklahoma City and the Guthrie team.
The school from the south chartered
a special car and chaperoned by Mrs
Earl Ferguson. Miss Mcintyre, II G
Shinn and Ewell Rhoades, arrived in
full force at 7;30 O'Clock The Guth
ue c c b G faculty students and
guests, welcomed the visitors and
the program began at once. Miss
Eleanor Hunter. Earl Brown and Car
I'm Donahue took the affirmative side
OF the question and the visitors
Messrs King, Miller and Chandler
the negative side. The arguments
were well prepared and well deliver
ed and the dcison Of the judges G
w Ball w L Gragg and Elmer Fer
guson OF Oklahoma City, was two to
enc in favor Of the home team The
debate was followed by a rapid car
collation. test won by Guthrie three
tc two, and by speed test in type
writing between Mr. Teyeto, native
born japanese from the Oklahoma
CITY school and Mr. Osborn of Guth-
rie Again the Guthrie student won
oui and the assembly room rang with
The cheers OF the victorious ones
The musical program consisted Of
longs by the soXtotto, Misses Ethel
and Coldio Woolf, Alma Wulff
NIossrs Floyd Ban Earl Brown and
ONO Douglass violin solo by Miss
Ruby Woolf and America by the
audience A reception was held af-
ter the contests and refreshments
served and the visitors had such q
good time that they were forced tc
run 10 catch the lO.a0 car home
They have challenged the Guthrie
school for another contest i'm the near
FIXTURE. this time for dramatic read
,,,np
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
0OLEY KIDNEY pills
Il h..NAcM lna.l5 AAn aLhD W
ePEUtl SESSION or
CONGRESS- 70 AUTHORIZE
DECLARATION or " ar

IcoNmNIlr rnoN rNor ONE

tcONr1NtIE rRON rNGT ONE)
vas on her way home in ballast when
sunk
Stopped Once Before
While on her last voyage from New
York the city of Memphis was halted
III the Scilly islands By q Germm
submarine whose captain demanded
10 see the papers she carried. a
mate went aboard the U-boat and
yas informed that masmuch as the
\merican carried eontrahand car
o She ought to be sunk but that
because America and Germany were
- Friendly relations she might pro-
..ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19
War 70 End
Armles sunport M RuIe

rclegams from virtually 20 Dom
handlers have been received a,suunc
the support of the government guar.
anteod u advance hy Co., NpmaI
AleNie,t ,hici OF s'all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-19

flno r1e Laador no1yorol l5c mo-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

row, privation, separation, poverty and
all the pangs attendant upon war. 1t
is to the mothers and the children,
bereft of husbands, brothers, fathers
and relatives that our thoughts go out
In deepest sympathy, and we are pre-
vented from being wholly merry. Foc
the men on the ~battlefields of blood
drenched Europe we would wish that
peace Of which the herald angels sang.
The Christmas of 1917 cannot be IA
Merry Christmas" when the spirits
Of u brothers and sisters cry out to
us from across the waters. For the
sake Of the children, who are Innocent,
who are lacking In understanding, we
would seem merry, but sincere and
whole-hearted merriment Is impossible
this year to the Christian who is sin
cere with the anthem: son earth
peace to men Of good will"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS IN WAR
TIMES.

"Glory to God in the highest; and
on earth peace to men Of good will"
the strain the herald angels sang OF
the fields Of Bethlehem, Is caught mp
again, and our hearts are touched
afresh with the wonderful story Of the
birth of the Christ Child, our God and
Savior.
We hear again the angels message,
Behold, / bring you good tidings of
great JOY, that shall be to all the pei
pie, for, this day, is born to You a saw
Tor, who Is Christ the Lord, I'm the city
of David. And this shall be a sign
unto you. You shall find the infant
wrapped in swaddling clothes, and laid
In a Manager" Wonderful message Of
hope, Ell! We realize now how the
commonplace things and humble dee.ls
of life were made the instruments OF
God for our salvation!
The story Of the birth Of Christ
should be told again by every Chris
tian mother the world over.
But though we may celebrate this
Christmas with a semblance of joyous.
ness, there will be In the hearts of the
more understanding "A wonderful sym
patty for those who are suffering sor-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

Die 8ei6reibuns Seiner G~igenibafi
ais mt - oh Su 81 go,
T. ooer ~langiam" pber .beipnbers
etfri9", ETC., etc, 5u be5eidnen biit,
Die Sra9e Der Gbonnements . e.
8 ablung ioate eigentIid gar nift
inter Gbriitenmeniden. unb nift
llnter liar soentenben 8ei6dftsIeuten
uno a%nitdnbi9en Ienifen beiproten
iperoen miiilen. gr1tens ipirb Der
ielbita6tenbe 3eitunesperleger. peIfer
tpeib. bab er yRaare fiir's 8eIb"
liefert. iih nidt als gcttler bebanoeIn
laiien. Iu6 Der 8erIeeer fatbpliI6er
Seitun9en bon Bertb lit iiber
Die 8eit 5intpee. in fpeld)er er iein
boles, sutes &edt auf 8e5ablung fir
8elieferte .8aare" uub selieferten
Sienit (benn als iol6e tpirb i'm
u ehdft 8 leben lnb i'm q es
r | d c, Die eeihdftlihe Seite bebanz
oelt) niht 3u ipabren fpeiB. Senn
es iolte ieber Weni6, Rann, Srali.
Singing ober Sunefrau iib betpubt
iein, bab es unebrIi6 lit bic
Sienltleiltung (uno 5tpar BEL Der
tatboIiiten Yrefie banbeIt CO iih piels
fat nm SienitIeiituns in boberen unb
bDhiten @ertben) an5unebmen, aber
ben 9obn, Die 9~e5ablung bafiir 5u pers
tpei8ern. Serner ihuIbeit gu es aud
Der Sahe Der tatboIiibeu TreHe.
tpelfe %ebeniotpenie obne finan5ieIIe
llnterifiibung eriNieren lam pie
Seine @emeinbe, ober Der 8iidof
ober Yrieiter ODER Die fatbpliifen
Riiiionen ober elm tatboIiifer @erein.
limb tpenn bieie Rreiie INNER
I it nngs q + 9 e r, b. +. inns
nler mebr enttpideIt tperben iou bann
limb bod crit Defenders 8elber fir
announcement uno Nn5eieen notbis,
tpie 8lir5 unb gut, Iieber 2eier.
lei 10 freuuolih unb feb, tpeni9itens
bon Seit gu Belt, tpie es nit Seiner
announcements >8esablun9 itebt, B. b.
Oh Define Setting aud I'M goraus bes
5ublt lit. Siebe mad hem Sbre"
obeu auf Settle 1.