davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT


United States Land Once,
Elko. Nevada. April 18th, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Richmond Eureka Mining Co., whose
postoface address is Eureka. Nevada.
by l. H. Rogers. its Attorney in Fact.
whose ~postofhce address is the same.
has hled al application for patent
for the lode mining claim called the
La veta lode mining claim. situated
in Eureka Mining District. Eureka
County. Nevada. aud designated by
the deld-notes ard odicial plat on file
IN this ONCE as Mineral Survey No.
1878. said Mineral Survey No. asia
being described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. / Of the
claim (from which U. s. Mineral
Monument No. l on Ruby Hill bears
north 81 deg. .o7 min. west 1888
feet distant), and from said Corner
No. / running south 43 deg. Is min.
east 500 feet to Corner No. 2 OF the
claim; thence north 81 deg. 81 min.
east 1oe7.4 feet to Corner No. 3 of
the claim: thence north Is deg. Is
min west 500 feet to Corner No. 1 of
the claim, and thence south 81 deg.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
O45S2

United States Land once,
Elko, Nevada. April 18th. 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Richmond Eureka Mining Co., whose
p~ostofice address is Eureka. Nevada.
by ]. H. Rogers. its Attorney In Fact.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Coats in the fashionable
bloused, wrapped or draped sill
houettes effected by smart
women these days. Beaver,
squirrel and fox add a touch
of luxury that is irresistible.
PaIais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
WOmen's Sports Hose
Children's Sports Hose,
3 Pair. 81

Slightly irregulars of SOC and 75c value.
Boys aud Girls Y Wool Mixed Sports
Hose, with fancy roll tops. Sizes 7 to 10.
Popular two-toned color combinations. At
pair, 81.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
S. Chiffon Velvet and
Duvetyne Bags, So
POPULAR-AND IN COLORS
TO HARMONIZE WITH YOUR
NEW COAT OR SUIT

Made of good quality striped or plain
duvetyne, also chiffon velvet, all silk lined.
Mounted on dainty engraved frame, fitted with
purse and mirror Some with center compart-
ment Colors black, brown, beaver, and
navy. At $500.
Palais Royai-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Dozens OF pretty aprons, In checks, stripes or plain
percsics rickrsck trimmings; some have pockets;
wide belts all cut full; pink. red, green blue and
tan. Basement Day at Soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Early Sunday morning fire of un- known origin started in the barn of Frederick Meyer. The barn was completely ruined by the flames which gained considerable headway before the firemen arrived at the scene. There were no hydrants near Mir. Meyers home and the firemen formed a bucket brigade in an eff fort to save the house from deSruc- tion. The cattle were saved but the farm implements were destroyed and the damage is estimated at about $7s0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Officer Held For Murder of
 Dr. Rathenau

Berlin. June 26-CI. N. S.)-A Ger Iany army officer who said he was rst lieutenant Karl Tillesen, was ar .sted at Flensburg, today. on sus- tcion of compIicity in the assassina- on of Foreign Secretary Walter Ra- ienau. He was attempting to cross ie Danish frontier when seized.
 Berlin, June 26-CBU the A. P.)- title headway has thus far been lade by the police in their efforts to all the motor from which For gn Minister Rathenau's assas ssins red the fatal bullets as they sped by s automobile
 A score of alleged eye witnesses to le shooting or persons who claim to ave seen the bluish-gray car as 1t aited in the vicinity of the foreign Iinister's villa in Grunewald have tiled to give sufficient tangible in ,rmation to enable the authorities pick up clue,
 The direction taken by the assas- nS' car is a, matter of conflicting tes- mony, some of the observers claim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Local Knights To
 Exemplify Degrees

Tomorrow evening in the club rooms of the nights of Columbus, the first and second degrees will be ex- emplif1ed. The candidates who are admitted to the society tom orrow. together with those who have been given the first and second degrees previously will be given an oppor- tunity to secure the major degree in colonial hall. Fairfield avenue. next Friday evening.
 A degree team from New York has been engaged to put on this degree. About 70 candidates will comprise the class for the third degree after which an entertainment to the mem- bers of the society will be given at the club rooms on Washington ave- uue.
 State Deputy of the Knights oi Columbus John F. Callahan has ap- pointed Attorney Hugh J. Lavery dep uty for district No. II of that society The other deputies named by State Deputy Callah han are as follows:
 Francis A Ford. manufacturer, of New Haven. Deputy for District No. 1
 John F. Tenders postmaster, -Meri- den, Deputy for District No. 2.
 Lawrence F. Kennedy, official ot me Photographers Union, Hartford Deputy for District No. g.
 Edward W. Mullen, merchant of Putnam Deputy for District No. 1.
 Paul B. Kennedy, treasurer of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

facing death, but who for runately discovered the right remedy in time, and which brought her back to health and normal strength:
 Miss Rena B. Crossland,
 Kempt, Queens Co.,, N. S.. writes: "I feel 1T duty as
 we'll as a privilege, to tell
 of the wonderful benefits 1
 derived from the use of pr. A. w. Chase's Tonic Pills.
 In March, 1917, l had
 anaemia of the brain and
 the mental and physical
 suffering l endured IS inde-
 scribable. had treatment
 from three doctors, and for X twelve days was uncon- scious: while for three
 months was fed and cared
 for like an infant. My
 mother was so anxious for
 me to use. Dr. A. w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

ESTABLISHED 1865
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Nervous disorders are on the increase. Men and women compelled to go out into the world to battle for a living quite often neglect their health to such an extent tha, a breakdown IS the inevitable result.
 Such neglecr is criminal. In many instances It leads to fatal consequences. When you have moody spells, feel depressed, begin to have dis taste for business or social duties, when you cannot sleep at nighe-these are sare signs of nervous ailments and should be checked.
 Read below of the experience of one woman who, according to her own testimony, was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
cLAEMED RECOVERY
 WAS ALMOST A MIRACLE!
Woman Facing Certain Death from Nervous
 Disorder Discovers Remedy in Time

Chase's Tonic Pills that she
 crushed them and baked
 them in my food. After
 using two boxes I could feed
 myself: and after using them
 for two months, my health
 improved so rapidly that
 doctors and friends said my
 recovery was a miracle 1
 cannot recommend Dr. A.
 w. Chase's Tonic Pills too
 highly, even to those who
 seem to be facing death. ' pr. A. W. Chase's Medicines are on sale at all first class drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, See that portrait and signature of A. w. Chase, M.D., are on every box. This trade mark IS your protection against limitations and substitutes.-AdvcrtIse- ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
NaUy CrezU, Regatta Choice

The intercollegiate sport season ill reach the brilliant climax to- orrow on the Hudson when the an- dal intercollegiate regatta, will be eld.- College rowing experts are pick g the Navy to win, including Coach enEyck of the University of Syracuse few- In addition to TenEyck's unqua1ifi- I statement that The Navy is the lily crew on the river,'' here are the her opinions as to the outcome:
 John HoYle, of Cornell-"I like the avy best. but Washington and Lyra- 1se must not be overlooked"
 Ed Leader. of 'washington-"Th avy or Cornell"
 Joe Wright, of Pennsylvania - Cornell or the Navy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
FAIRFIELD

Yesterday John E. Boyle was walk ing along the beach in front of his home and he uoticed something nov ing in the water. Upon investigation he found a deer which had been drowned He pulled 1t ashore and sought permission from the State Game Warden to keep the deer but as the skin and antlers are not fit to be used at this time of year he was requested to bury the animal. Mir Boyle said this is the fourth found at Fairfield Beach within the last five years. It weighed approxi- mately 140 pounds
 There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts of St. Thomas church this evening at the school. Several inn portant matters are to come before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
THE BprDGEPORT TuMEs

Aetna Nut Co.. Of Southfngton, Dep uty for District No. 5.
 Edward A. Brennan. merchant, ot Litchfield, Deputy for District No. 6.
 Edward J. Real. merchant, of Wa terbury, Deputy for District No. [.
 Thomas c. McCloskey. assistant postmaster. of Danbury. Deputy for District No. B.
 John F. Hennon. manufacturer, of Jewett City Deputy for District No. g.
 P. r. Day, insurance agent, of New London, Deputy for District No. 10.
 NJ Edward Haggerty, general man ager of the Greenwich News. Green Mich Deputy for District No. 1Z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Dick Glendon-"Cornell, but Wash ington is fast"
 A prominent Columbia man-"The Navy or Cornell"
 Times and courses for the races follow:
 4:30 D. m.-Junior varsity race, two miles: No. 1. Cornell; No. 2. Columbia; No. 3. Penn; No. 4. Syra- cuse. (Penn crews may interchange positions.J
 5:15 p. m.-Freshman race, two miles: No. l, Cornell; No. 2. Syra- cuse; No. 3. Columbia; No. 4, Penn.
 6:30 p. m. - Varsity race, three miles: No. l. Syracuse; No. 2, Co., lumbia; No. 3. Washington; No. 4, Cornell; No. 5. Navy; No. 6, Penn.
 Times above are daylight saving. ing it sped toward PCtsdam. Then the car is said to have carried a Hamburg auto hceIse shield.
 The top Of Rath. nau's car was down when he left home, making htm a fair target for the assassins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Wednesday evening members Of the Stratf7eld Athletic club will hold a dance at Fairfield Beach. A large crowd is expected to attend this affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Arthur J. Bennett of Fairfield will marry Miss Regina Burns of New York Sundty evening at St. PauT7 church in New York Following the ceremony a reception will be given at the Harlem Casino. The couple will then leave for a tour through the south. After the honeymoon they win make their residence in Fairfield. sr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

The work on the road which is To- cated in front of the Fairfield Public Library has been completed. This work was begun several weeks ago and has made steady progress up un- til the present time. The purpose of repairing this road was to do away with the sharp turn at the corner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

the Scouts and as this will proba bl. be the last meeting for the summer arrangements will be made to partici- pate in the parade on the 4th of July
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

sumptuous volumes, however, there
is set of Aliases Off we wish to
be pedantic-Atlantes of the eigh-
teenth century. These are almost
yard square, bound in red kid, edged
with border of arabesques in gold.
Each map is inclosed in charming
rocco border, fantastic, fairylike
maps. They seem to be made to
dominate the whole library, and were
no doubt exposed to view on special
stands or tables, so as to give char
acter and majesty to the rest Of the
library.
1.-THE greatest prize in the purely
literary part of the collectio" IS be-
yond doubt the grand quarto edition
of the complete works of Voltaiie in
thirty volumes. illustrated. in mottled
~salami" leather, with backs, edges
and covers cleaning with a brocade
of gilt. Then there are the works of
Dorat. who belongs to the literature
of enlightenment of Voltaire's times
the Fables allegoriques" in an edi-
tion which would tempt a bibliophile
to sell his soul for the love IF living
with them.
"a great sensuous. semi-intellec-
tual ecstasy took hold of me when I
turned over the leaves of a splendid
octave edition of Samuel Johnson,
with the famous engravings f Rome
by Rossini. And a kind of melan-
choly when 1 caressed the pages of
the Paris journal des ModeS"-full
of quaint hand colored fashion plates
of the fashions of 1S30-a dozen vol
umes or more.
"The most interesting records of
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
A Vanished Royal Library

dancehall. The hall has become
for bales of blankets, for mirrors,
whole rows of mirrors, which were
hanging against the wall and were
full of sort of eerie life-of memo
ries, 1 suppose. And if you chance
to open one of the tall white enam-
eled double doors you will see only
more doors, and behind these still
other doors. Actually an old
SchloSs. haunted, or under ban.
Suddenly you find yourself blum
dering into another mysterious room
and all about you the bright gold
glinting titles of rows upon rows OF
books. / assure you a library of
more than three thousand volumes.
They had been buried, so to speak, for
years in dust, abandoned in an unfre-
quented room in the disused wing of
the castle. They had been stored
here ever since the death of the great
lady who had been their owner, and
who had died decades ago.
"The library had been fourded by
Gustav Adolf ". Of Sweden. who
vas deposed in 1909. and he had be-
queathed it to his granddaughter,
German queen and daughter Of the
Prince of Vasa. Thence it had passed
il to the hands of the present owner.
THAT is how the books wandered
from the castle of Haga to their
present resting place-this huge
room with it's airy. soaring ceiling
and windows. What is visible through
these? Well, there is, for example
The golden guardian spirit upon the
weathervane of the great Rdthaus
tower. the green copper helmets that
crown the SchIoss towers with the
circular stairways, and the lantern
upon the dome of the most beauti-
full baroque church in all Germany.
An absolute, wonderful royal legacy
l tell you,
These books have not been
thumbed or even touched for a hun
dred years. They gleam out at you
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

fraud, hypocrisy and all unchari-
tableness in the abstract; but all this
is wrapped up in the same way that
such things are done in all the fairy
tales of which rPickwick' is one of
the best. 1t is perhaps the
most accurate picture extant of the
old coaching era and all that was
corollary to it. No writer has done
more than Dickens to reflect the
glory of that era, and the glamour
and comfort of the old inns of Eng
land, which in those days were the
havens of the road to every traveller.
What Mr.. MatZ says of the "propa-
ganda" in "Pickwick" calls TO mind
something which has recently been
written upon the Revolutionary
Verse of w. s. Gilbert" in which
the essayist pointed out tfat this
brilliant satirist had done much to
upset the equilibrium of some OF
England's most revered absurdities;
that earnest polemics against anom-
ally and injustice in army, navy. So
Getty and every detail of English life
could not possibly have ''rocked the
boat" so much as the winged and
tarbed satire of the great librettist-
we'll niciSnamed ''the modern Aris-
tophanes." Undoubtedly the Fleet
and Marshalsea would have stood
longer but for the pen of Charles
Dickens; ana the Court of Chancery,
as the Circumlocution Office, was
held up to ridicule just as Gilbert
made a telling point when he had
the Lord Chancellor sing a senti-
mental song and do a grotesque
dance. "Iolanthe" was far more than
a joke, and all England knows it
now.
Mr.. Matz refers regretfully to the
replacement of the old inns by the
railway station hotel, in which in
6ividuality is lost: but he adds:
I'VE certainly are coming back to
these roadside inns in the present
age of rapid motor transit. yet we
are in too much of a tearing hurry.
We believe these old inns at
tract to-day not only because of
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

the old world atmosphere which ad-
heres to them but because of the
tradition that clings; and the most
popular tradition of all, and the one
IF which the proprietors are most
proud, is the Dickens tradition. There
are scores of such inns in London
and throughout the country.
Some of them. of course, existed only
in the novelist's fertile imagination.
but most of them had foundation in
reality, and most of them, particu-
larly in 'Pickwick,' are mentioned
hy name, and have become immortal
in consequence. Were ii not for the
popularity of his writings their fame
would have deserted them.
"Inns, hotels and public houses
play a most important part in The
Pickwick Papers, and many of the
chief scenes are enacted within their
walls. The book, indeed, opens in a
hotel and ends in one. The first
scene [where the cabman punched
Mr.. Pickwick in the eye, the nose
and the chest, hit Mr.. Tupman in
the waistcoat and Mr.. Snodgrass in
the eye-until Jingle came to the
rescue and attached himself to the
partyl took place outside the Golden
Cross at Charing Cross, and the cab
had him pitched from public house
near st. Martins lie Grand. and it
was in the Adelphi Hotel off the
Strand that Mr.. Pickwick announced
lis determination to retire into pri-
vate life at Dulwieh."
The illustrations are capital; the
line drawings are particularly vivid.
hut the fact that old engravings and
water colors have to be reproduced,
of necessity. in many cases compels
the use of the camera. The reader is
carried along with the PickwiclSians
through town and country. and not
r:any will find their society too old
fashioned for their taste. The book
is likely to start off a wholly new
flock of Dickens pilgrims. and il
tkey go by motor instead of by coach,
what they say in time may be lost
in comfort.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

that day. however. are embodied in
several of the first volumes of Char
ivari"-that famous satirical daily
which was established in 1882, and to
which Honore Daumier, one of the
greatest craftsmen and caricaturists
that ever lived, devoted his genius.
The inexhaustible, sardonic humor of
this master! The sketches and
drawings he dashed down, al. mock
ing the bourgeois Philistine of his
time. all expressive of Daumier's own
saying: Je suis de mon temps-that
is the period which eliminated in the
Revolution of July. 1880.
at was an odd sensation to while
among these ghosts. this dynamic
literature of revolution and restless
ness. But it was almost overwhelm-
ing-if you succumb to historical
contrasts as easily as l do-to look
out of the windows, down into the
old jousting yard where the knights.
under the guidance of the ndistre de
campo, used to go fitting with lances
against a Turks head set on pole.
Well. there the jousting yard lay. al.
overgrown with grass, and the big
basin in which the horses used to be
cooled off after their bs8 Journeys.
dry as a bone. And then to turn
back into the noble room and feel
yourself surrounded by the shining
spiritual monument Of a royal lover
and collector of books-something
luminous and lifted beyond time.
something as beautiful and new and
fresh as on the day it came into
being"
HERMAN GEORGE SCHEFFAUER.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

periodicals exist In many countries,
end of making books out of his
terminal moraine there will prob
sbly be no end. One of the aptest
and best worth having is just at
land, and it aims for the gold-it
il concerned with the inns and tav-
erns at which Mr.. Pickwick and his
associates got down from coaches
and ate and drank and lodged. Many
If them are in London, but Mr. Matz,
rhe editor of The DickenSidn, takes
US throughout England; his frontis-
piece shows Sam Weller hosting Mr.
Fickwick upon the Ipswich coach in
the yard of the Bull Inn, White
chapel. while Tony Weller watches
the operation with the sympathetic
interest of another fat man in Mr.
Pickwick's levitation over the wheel,
and gives him hand up.
Mr.. Matz indulges in some sound
reflections in his opening chapter
headed "Pickwick and the Coaching
Age: he remarks that:
Dickens. like all other great au-
thors, had a tendency TO underesti-
mate the value of his most popular
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

F." HE other day Leo sternberg.
the famous Rhineland poet,
came to Berlin. He is one Of
the brightest figures on the New
Parnassus of Germany, the builder
of a stately pillar of living books
a shaft slowly climbing to full flower
in the capital. His English ballads
sink like swords into our souls.
Were Bishop Percy alive to-day, he
would set some of these songs into
the amber of his "Reliques." Stern
berg in his official capacity is a
Judge of the Circuit Court at Rudes-
helm, where the most glorious of
the golden Rhine wines are grown.
He told me of a strange find he
had made. and pledged me to Sc
crecy. 1 am therefore unable to re-
veal the place. though there are sew
eral finger prints in Sternberg's own
narrative which will serve as a hint
to those who know Germany and
something of the history of art.
There is an old Renaissance
courtyard" said the poet, quite
black with age, and you must be
very familiar with the place to be
able to locate a certain dusky door,
way leading to a circular stairway.
You duck your head, pass through,
and find yourself in the forgotten
wing of the old SchlosS. A wilder
ness of badlylighted steps leads up
ward, and as you ascend, you see
bits of the landscape without unroll
themselves phantastically through
the narrow window w-slits. Then come
abandoned rooms, a dusty, spider
haunted laundry. and then a gallery
from which you suddenly look down
upon the parquet floor of desolate
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

book. But The Pickwick
Papers has maintained its place
through generations, and retains it
to-day. as the most popular book in
our language-a book unexampled
lSic1 in our literature. There are
persons who make a yearly custom
of reading it; others can roll off
pages of it from memory; scores can
answer any meticulouS question in
an examination upon its contents,
and a whole army are ready and
waiting to correct any misquotation
that may appear in print from its
pages. The number of
books it has brought into existence
is stupendous.
What the secret of its popu-
larity is would take a volume to
make manifest, but in a word one
might attribute it to it's vividness of
reality-to the fact that every char
acter seems to be a real living being.
with whose innate peculiarities we
are made familiar in a singularly
droll and happy manner. With each
we become close friends on first ac-
quaintauce, and this friendship
deepens. We have a mas
terly picture of English life of the
period to be found in no other
book The secret &.
its unaffected and flowing style and,
of course. its eXuberant humor.
But there is much for serious re-
Election in its pages as well, and we
could dilate at length on the propa-
ganda which is so thinly camouhage>i
throughout; propaganda against law
yers. prisons. corruption in Parlia-
ment, celebrity hunting, pomposity.