davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

MaFN Jane smith, of Main street.
 1zab"1h. x. J." is selected bct.u,1sc M'lNS arc so common and there arc so many smiths in the world that ,forc seemed no reuSOn for a miNup. Like WISc lh" trio hit upon Main street as her place of residence because "eyery town hHs a Main street." Had the plan worked, the supposed benedict would have received lots Of .vcd- ding gifts, including silver. icwclry and cut glass which i've could pawn Hnd secure enough to live in luxury Tor d week. Schemes went nwry, however, and though the presents did come. they were all for the bride and presented an barrassing array of hhgerle. At this most trying momeut 4 telegram arrives announcing that the rich uncle is in town, about to Stttl for Bermuda, but will stoD off, NlSr tue bride and groom and per- sonally give his wedding present., Sllh ultaneOuslN, an attractive young woman is injured about the ankle in an auto wreck in front of the doctors office and at last he has a patient. Like wise, the lawyer sees grounds tor a suit. and he has a case. The young woman is brought into the office, is treated by the doctor, who falls in love. The first climax comes as she announces her name as Mary June Smith. of Main street. Elizabeth, N. J.'/ Further plicatons arrive when the western uncle breezes in and the girl, good sporr that she is, per mits the deception to continue tenn porarily to shield the young man. Things happen thick and fast and nI nJi even to the point where the uncle has the bridal suite on the boat fixed to1. his nephew and bride. Other charac- ters and numerous other funny situa- tions of genuine humor crowd into this really good play and, of course. the ending is quite satisfactory to all concerned
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Is Madge's Guess Correct!

Is Madge's Guess Correct?
 These" as little Mrs. Durkcc took
 their wrappings and laid them on bed beside me, revealcd% them Ives as dozens of roses with the ex- Bsite varied colorings of the hybrid Is. I caught my breath in amazed lniration at the beauty and the pro- lion of the blossoms. H thought they would make you up" carolled my neighbor. "But |orsot, poor dear, you can't sit up. you know, though. I'd change 8ccs with you to have some of these lopen to me-"
 IIts very evident you never had n 0ctured rib," Lillian chawled. and Asurmised that she did not like her the offering of the flowers from \ Ajor Grantland or little Mrs. Dur A's persiliagc concerning it. RDid you?" The little woman gave q sly, mischievous glance which suscd me.
 RNo,' Lillian responded promptly NJ I've seen thcm in action enough AknoWthat Il few flowers wouldn't t compensation for it. SA few f1owers," Mrs. Durkcc Billed. Goodness, the man must Ne bought the florist out. Aren't t ay the most exquisite things, #dge?" - -. SThey are beautiful, indeed,' l an < bred, but the very profusion of the Rsoms troubled mo- I did not want ljor Grantland to buy out florist A mo. no matter what the truth or N little neighbours assertion that he J himself responsible for my acc:- 3t.
 8 8Wherever will you put them ?' she
 He'd. looking around the room per-
 Eedly
 8katie will bring you whatever you 8d in the way of vases or bowls, Replied. ''Will you arrange them N me?''
 Mrs. Durkee's Request.
 Now, in our little circle, Lillian.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

the Mexican border and then to Eu- rope and then---but we are not gong to let you hate us like you do the fellow at the theater who tells you what i5 going to happen next. .}
 The Keith vaudeville program is headed by "Clubmates,' very har- monious quartet of singers. Lake X .Asaki offer a sensational Japanese novelty and Ward X Bell score with their witty songs and talk. Mack Sen nett's original beauties with Ben Fur pin in Uncle Tom Without the Cabin" take care of the comedy part of the program.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
MY HEA.,i and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRIsCN'S NEW pHAsEOF
 Revelations 0f q Wife

With her highly trained color acn#', is the final authority on tue arrange ment of any decoration. fu' ] guessed that this particular task was not one to Lillian's liking. on nc other hand, I was sure that 'I''IF M'S Durkoe, who possesses '| "'1' ''iO' knack in this direction, was WI" |" dclvc into the mass; of f1ASr'nt ''oo'',
 Her FlunncSs, however, l"oN'' dubiously at Lillian.
 'IDoesn't Mrs. tudcrWoou asked.
 "\o Mrs Underwood do'Sn l. Iill,an h,shcd back with almost ' t.,,1, at nottinces in her manner "Nv patient is keeping me ''''N nuv,. ron src." she added moro +%" ciousIv. and you always do 'o so cxuuisitely and IoN' ''c ,>,,,., much that it would DC ''
 you from them , i,,,ho,.
 ..you,vc said it." my little nelShno' asserted slangilN. '\oN' l\'''e. t,,rnod hrislllv to the waiting gll'l ana in another moment was toh" p,.'~'' lost to everything else put hcr uh oN- tiOnS. ~
 "\ov remember, Katie, those DIE Chinese things in the living room a'" that big copper bowl" Mrs. DurNe2 called after the girl as she went out Of the door.
 Is Katie Careless?
 "Just T minute, KatieI Lillian followed the girl out of the door and heard a low coIloquN in the hall 10 word of which I could catch. Th>n Lillian came back and bent over nc gain.
 "ls there anything else l can do for vou?" she asked tenderly.
 T'Where is Dicky?' asked l was ashamed that behind the inquiry was the vaguely piuued thought that again Major Grantland had made D1cky anpear neglectful by his own prompt ness.
 "DicSv is-alt--risht," Lillian said slowly. and I gained the impression that she wished subtly to reassure mo for more than Dicky's physical well being He has gone to see after the car. and---other matters
 | looked quickly at Mrs. Durkee. She was too absorbed in sorting the roses to hear Then I glanced ap- DG0llnS1E al i|Ilidt' HcilS 'Sll' 1iSi St'' to my lips.
 Did Dicky apologize to Major Grantland for his language?' l whi3- pered.
 "Royally," Lillian whispered back You know Diclys way when he realizes that he is in the wrong.'
 l closed my eyes, relieved of a great worry and a lesser one. l had fell that I could not bear my husband tc i, be so boorish, and I vaguely criticized ! Major Grantland's taste in sending mo flowers in the face of Diclly's anger Mrs. Durkee's disappointed voice made me open my eyes again quickly "Oh, Katie!"s she was saving. " ou have left rdownstairs the thing I most wanted--that exquisite tall Chinese thing with the blue and white color. ing"
 - no can find anywhere Katie declared stolidly, and l distinctly saw 1 her glance. meaningly, at Lillian Wher Mrs Durkee had returned to her task L. put things together jumped at ,t conclusion. Lillian must have in structed Katie to seorete that vase and to keep it away from Mrs l Durkee. But why?
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Fat People
 Get Thin

Best safe home method Get a small box of oil of l>orsin the drusg gist's Follow plain directions under si00 guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs, or more whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly. lsstingly. in plain wrapper, free; write i'd Korein Co, A-71s, station FttNew York, N. [.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

evening testified. The other two acts take well with the audience.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
Proposals for Purchase
OF School Bomb

Sealed bids marked sBids for -
Palissds School Bonds Gill Be rers;-Sa
the Board Of County Coumir~ions-
reks Couaty. Nevada, until the acd ~
june. 1913. st the hour Of 1000 o,eIo~k ID
Of aid day, 1t the ofEce Of the Cis,I
Board q the court house In The town
reka, County and State Aforesaid. n, a. y
chase Of PAiissde School district M. 49,
which sid bonds bear interest AZ he - =
per oszs per annum; interest payable J,j.Izs
1913. and se~misnnuaily thereafter on 49,
LIST asd July Let OF each year. The bood. g
Be issued On The Dad day Of June, 1913. fo,siss
sum al $4,000. exclusive Of i-ptsrest. ~
bonds shsl1 - each for the sum ~ s1s y
and shall be numbered from I b. NJ in,-I1
the dates Of maturity are a. follow. ~
2 A.4.5, 6. payable July LEE, 1871: Ma.
9, 10. IL. II. payable July LIST, 1871: Ma -
IA. Is. 16, IL. Is. payable July 1st, Isa3. NJ
10, 20, q. n. -. ~. payable july Ist isss.
and No- Is. %. n. %, -. 80. payable ~
LIST, 1875. Interest and principal u.vshis z
Gold Coin of the United States
The provisions Of IAN Act suthorir;.s a.
Board Of County Commissioner a R,..Is
County 20 issue bonds for the CONSTRUCTS. =
. school house and equipment thereof a a.
town Of Paii~ade in said county" Apuro,sS
March ii. 1913. provides for levyiug ana I'll
letting annually . spscial tar on ali tie ~.
able property Of PAlisade school district M /
for the purpose Of paying the interest and =.
firing the bonds - they become due. sud 4.
faith and cresit Of Eureka County b irrrvc~
ably pledged TO the prompt and ready psr.
ment Of said bonds and interest thereon =.
cording TO the terms. conditions and Ten,
thereof, by special tar on al the taxable uroo
erty within the boundaries Of Eureka Counfs
The Board reserves the re BIT to reject =,
or all bida
r McCHARLES
Clerk Of the Board IL County Comminiooeu
Dated 1t Eureka, Nevada, this sth dsv \
Nay. 1913.
Data Of FIRST publication May 10. 1918.
Date Of last publication May 81, 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
Dealers In skirtA

President Nelson Of Smith college,
whose humor Is much enjoyed by the
young women Of that institution. has
recently told of an amusing experience
which he had when returning home
from a speech-making trip. While In
the observation a he and a drum
mer" were trying to pass away the
time with a chat. Just as the train
was nearing the presidents station.
the drummer" in a final burst OF con-
idence. said, MY lines skirts; what's
yoursy' As he picked up his luggage
and hurried out. Doctor Nelson called
back: SOS mine"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
GETS HER.WISHEs
BY ELLA n. PEARcE.

All. the preparations were completed
fer Anne's.wedding and Anna herself,
giving a lingering. wistful glance at
tn. rutapread bridal fnery in her pref
~ po1i, turned TO her mother with q
ssa Ok relief
Syer5Aing' ready and ahead Of
tina Aren't We wonderful. MumsieE'
TIN, suddenly dueking; her Head In
a c~,tnitaIly chiIaish way. she slipped
to oder woraan's side. and wound
loviag arms about her.
-So SON. deafest-so :sGonr" she
muimEred. with a.catch in..iher young
voice.
Mrs Leeds genuysstroked"the slim
ing head ons her shoulder.
-l,verythinEt has gone spIendidlg.
Anna.~ The mother spoke wi.h prae-
teal crispness- She would notlet hes
OWE voice quaver. ~And 1 SUPPOSE my.
little girl is very happy now"
Anna lifted her. head and hes .eyest
wer, twinkling.
Not absolutely happy. Munster
She tapped of her words on upheld,
A-%~Ac- Ourr AHOs IICr"luIte Illuk>>
more l need Il make me. absolutely
happs."
way, Annal" Mrs. Leeds lo6ged.
anxious. 81 can't imagine what You
have III mind What more could. YOU.
wish fGT
'sTbere are three things" repeated
Anna Firstly, / wish Van Tred@ell
woulT taIl in love with somebody else"
Whats the second wish. AnnaTr'
Il wish Lois Mather was comingc to
my wedding
Lois AatherT" Mrs. Leeds looEed
puzzled "Why, I haven't heard you
speak of her lately"
'Bu I've thought a lot" said Anna
quickl,,.
$50 you want an Tredwell to for
get you and Lois MatheK TO forgive"
"Anc'scome TO my. wedding" inter-
rupted Anna lightly. .But of course
she won't. And there's my third wish.
What io' you suppose it fs?r
Mrs. Leeds shook her head.
well wish that someone win give
me a. sFklet dssbp for a wedding pres
emit" . NJ
Then tAkSs. Betds5la Ighed mirthfully.
-Anna,! Arnad You are such a chifd!n
She iat losg ,sfter her. mother had
gone downstairs and thought over their
late converse It'll: .
Anna was. deeply in love with the.
man Shit was te marry. Butsshe could.
not help RENE nleEing ysn Tredwelrs
boyish n%ttentoni: lis. ba sinful gsllan-
tries; his bitter disappointment at the
end.
Then he. boarding school friendship
with Lois &sther. How delightful and
satisfying that had been while 1t last
ed No girl since that time had e
been the understanding friend, the en-
PERTAINING companion Lois Mather had
been.
Mrs. Leeds brought a letter to Annals
room in 1le sunset hour.
"A big box has come. Something
Grated" she informed her daughter.
AShall I have Josh open 1t for your
Yes. And I'll be right down"
Anna was or sning her letter with a
queer expires Ion on her face. It was
from Lois Mather.
I've heard of your coming marriage
and the neN7s set me thinking Of old
times. Amt, dear" the letter ran.
And 1t sesr,ed to me you would like
70 know Of my new happiness, too. III
never had a..ffend like you,A Anna"
Anna wink ID back a ready tear.
He's a MIR from your own town.
a Of you n aghbors- Isn't II stranger
But the nonsnf Van Tredwell and I
met 1t wss . case Of love at sight.
You know how. those things happen
sometimes m was Van who told me
OF your efsagernent- va1 can't get |
avav inst n,u. ~: |
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
Fishing and Hunting HOties

Notice Is hereby given that all persons IN
Eureka County are warned against killing
game or fishing out Of season. or 6shing OF
hunting In Eureka County without . license
therefor.
The Fish and Game Law makes IL the duty
OF the Deputy County Fish and Game Warden
to enforce and cause the prosecution Of any
violation Of the Act, and - such officer give
public notice that NO fAvoritism will be shown.
MARTIN MAHONEY,
Deputy Fish and Game Warden Of Eureka
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
Silver Not To Fall Below
One Dollar Per Ounce

A strcng price seems to be the outlook for silver, according to
opinions expressed BY fnanciers and economists The Boston News
Bureau prints the following opinion;
Senator Pitsman of Nevada believes that the price of silver viii
rule at q dollar q n ounce O above for the next 20 years The Sena-
tor, who was in this city, said:
Under the Pittman Act the Treasury melted down and sold
to the British government for account of India nearly s3OO.OOO,OOO
in silver dollars at sI01 12 an ounce These coins will some day
have to be replaced But the Government will not commence the
purchase until present demand for silver has abated, and that may
not be for some years Furthermore. Il is hardly expected that the
Government viii be able to complete its buying in q year or two
Its purchases viii cover a longer period than that
" In the meantime the price of silver cannot decline below 81
an ounce, as the Pittman Act compels the Treasury to buy metal for
recoining silver dollars at not less than that figure / do not be-
leve it will advance much above sl25, for immediately the estab-
lshed parity of silver dollars is threatened. as it would be if the
price tended to go beyond s1.29, the Government would again inter
fere and renew the embargo on the export of silver.
W may, therefore, expect the price of silver to range some
where between the extreme limits of 81 and sl29 for perhaps a
period Of 20 years."
with all the restrictions on the export of silver removed by
both England and the United States, the western silver camps are
looking for a grand revival o. the white metal" states the American
Mining Congress bulletin "Costs of supplies. which in some phrases
have reached $50 per cent, and labor, which still holds against re-
auctions in wages, viii temporarily prevent a boom condition, but
labor-between 65 and 20 per cent of the total cost-will no doubt
meet the readjustment conditions and share in the promised pros
perity. Thirty years ago silver sold at 80 cents ar ounce. Low
costs made silver mining a good investment, and finds of rich ore
created bonanza stampedes-and fortunes.
To-day go cents would produce a profit for the big producers
of mixed ores, who devalop silver as a side ISSUE but even 81 is
not attractive and snye, miners found increasing costs ate u the
profits and destroyed the lure of the game. The Government is
slow In returning the silver loaned to it during the val and inaction
has been so marked during the past six months that even China's
offer of s1O6 last week failed to encourage big movement Wages
win 60 back to a reasonable scale, based on costs and profits said
a leading silver producer at the American Mining Congress head
quarters, and the open market will bring silver to 81 10 plus before
long, and then you viii see many of the old camps come to life and
the big producers unwater their neglected mines. 1t will be a big
day for the West when that happens
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
WATER NOTICE


N0tics,of Application for Permission TO Ap-
IRropriats the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada
Application No. 5s7.
Notice is hereby gwen that onuthe 9Th do,
of May. 1918, in accordance with Section
59!s, Chapter l4O, of the Statutes Of 1913. thu
Lynn, Big Six Mining Company, . corpora
tio?,. Of Salt Lake City. Lounty Of Weber.
anad' State of Utah. made application 4
the State Engineer Of Nevada for permis-
sion..to'sgpropriats the public waters Of tn.
State' Of Nevada Sueh appropriation IL 4
De msdesfrom manned spring. situate in Eu-
reka County, Nevada. at q point in the SE1
OF SN.Is Sec 2, T. IS N, k. 80 E., ii. ID. b.
& NJ, BY. means Of pump and pipe line. ant
one cublc.foot per second il 70 be conveyed T.
NWtNEf, NW4NW&. Sec. Il, T. IS s., r.
so T., M. ID. b. d M, by msAns of pipe line.
and bitches, and there used tor mining and
domestic purposes. Water not to be returaeo
to stream.
Signed: j. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication May II, 1918.
Date Of last publication june IA, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission to AID
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada
Application No. 5s93.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th da,
OF May. 1913. in accordance with Sectioi
81, Chapter 140, of the Statutes OF 1918
one L. b: Williams. of Elkc. County of EIko.
and States of Nevada, made Application
to the State Engineer OF Nevada Tor Der.
mission to6appropriate the public waters OF
the state of,Nevsda. Such appropriation b
TO be made from Creek in Unnamed Canon, .,
q Pointin tbe:SEtSWf. Sec. q, 7. q n, r.
40 EN-. D.B. { NJ, by means Of . dam,
and ~ cubic feet per second Is TO be conveyed
to WaSE3. EASW4. Sec. 8, wSNE}. ia
NW4, Sec. Ut. % N, r. 4sE., IL. D. B. 4
NJ; ~ means Of bitches, pipes or aumes snc
and there used for irrigation and stock water.
ing purposes from April LIST until Septsmbs,
LIST OF each year. Water not to be returned I.
stream.
Signed: j. @. SCRuGHAu
-. State Engineer.
Date OF hrst publication May IL, 1918.
Date OF last publication June IA, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31

TO-.
-Ohr- cried Anna. dazed BY the sud
den surprise Of the news. Van r
well ana Lois Matheri Met-ngag-
ed-LoIs coming to her weddingi sne
turned TO the letter again
The present is Vans, but the ides
Is mine.- were the next words she read
Men never know what to buy Tor
weddings. But I remember how fond
you were Of old-fsshioned things
and
Mother called Anna excitedly over
the railing. SIS that big box open YETI
Is IL from vsn7 Don't tell mel know
what II Is before l see It."
She hurried down the stairs. talking
breathlessly. Mother. the strangest
thing has happened. Vans In love with
the incest girl ever. Lois Mathers
coming to my wedding. AndEshe told
Van to send that-she always thought
of the right thing"
YES. There's your spinet desk"
nodded Mrs. Leeds.
For a moment Anna gazed at the
mach desired new gift Then. with
Van TredwelT's card In one hand snd
Lois Mather's letter In the other. her
head dropped to her mothers shout
DER and happy tears flowed "Just to
prove how happy I am" murmured
Anna.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
MINING TAX

Notes 10 hereby given that the taxes on tbe
the quarter ending March 81, 1918. ere
now due and payable 10 me Il my ofics IN b
rska and the Law In regard o. the same viii o.
strictly enforced. W.. HOOPER,
Asssssor % Eurska County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
NOTARY PUBLIC

4 nave been commissioned = Notary Public
In and tor Eureka County. Nevada, and win
promptly attend to all Notary busines. o..
Tered. Once In srsrrsEL building, Eureka
MRS. 4. A. SKILLMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong, m~etal-clasped Manila Envel.
opes suitable for sending ore samples and
machinery parts through the mails.
Tor sale at the SESTIsEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31

FOR sALE-The remaining household
furniture in Union Hotel; also lumber
doors and windows of Hotel building
and out building. Must be sold al
once Will be sold cheap for cash.
GEO. W.. SNYDER, Union. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
BABY BABY CHN.

breeds; also Matching eggs. ETC. Buy
your chix, from q man. that has livet
in your State q long time and thor
gonghly understands handling ano
shipping themsin this, State. Chicks
propsrlyskandled andoshipped are hall
aalsed Write rs forsprices, etc. Til,
.G. A. Archibald Poultry s. rroduc
Co.,.R. y. Box 7i6. Reno, Nevada. J-25.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
Classified Advertisement

FOR SALE-Good sized cedar fencink
posts extra large cedar posts, one ex-
ira large iron wheelbarrow, several
200 gallon barrels or hogsheads. APP
ply at SENTINEL Office.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Organization of the Battalion of Cadets

Leonard Herwig, William Fields, Northcutt Ely. Irwin Harrison, Leslie Price Howard Hildreth.
 Regularly Commissioned
 These officers are regularly com missioned in the first regiment, Arizo- na Cadet Corps, which has member ship of about 1500 men distributed throughout the high schools of the state. Phoenix high school is one of the two schools of the state that has enough men to have a battalion. which battalion is designated as the P. H. $. Provisional Battalion A. c. c.
 At the officers school only commis- stoned officers and first sergeants are admitted, so. to train the non -com- missioned officers in the duties of their respective grades, another school is held-the non-com school.
 Battalion drills are held on the ath- letic field of the high school which is somewhat inadequate as the battalion in line extends entirely across ii lengthwise. At one side of the field is a. flagstaff up which the flag is hoisted at ''reveiIle" and lowered al retreat every day.
 Good Progress This Year
 Progress this year has been most satisfactory but it is nothing to bt compared with next year if all plans work out. Effort is being made tC have the government establish a junior reserve officers training corps in th' 1 school. This does not mean that any l boy in school will be in the army or a the call Of the government but it doe! ] mean that clothes and equipment vii
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

ant and no higher. And the faculty instructor will act as a commanding officer.
 modified form Of service record has been adopted by the A. c. c. regi- ment. Tn this way they may keep track of the cadets when they change school or quit. 4 company return must be forwarded to regimental head quarters each month.
 Appointment of officers and non cons are made by recommendation of company commanders and instructors Co the headquarters where they are ac- cepted or rejected as the commanding g officer sees necessary
 A great deal of work is being accom- plshed by the cadet officers in the Phoenix battalion under the supervi- sion ot Capt. C. D. Jones. commanding officer. and Lieut.. W. W. Carpenter adjutant
 To distinguish a cadet from sol dier the cadet wears gray band on his left sleeve between the elbow ard shoulder, ana also a white hat cord The different officers are distinguished by their insignia. A second lieutenant wears one disc, d first lieutenant two discs, and the captains wear three The major, being more distinguished wears a diamond shade disc Military training was first instituted in the schools in 1917. A law was passed by the state legislature com. polling all schools to take up military training All students over the age ot