davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

pause after each one.
IL a telephone transmit
ter and receiver vert
attached to the ordi-
nary wireless instru-
ments used in telegra-
ply, the sounds or VI
brations of the voice
would vary the path OF
the electrical oscilla-
lions and the same va
riations would be pro-
duced on the receiver.
But, owing to the fact
that the waves are In
terrupted and are moi
continuous, the words
or sounds would be cut
up into sections which
would be meaningless,
although such sounds
as music, bells. whist
ling. ETC., might be rec
ognlzable. - In fact
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
When the Crisis Comes.

Among girls, brunettes are said to
be the more reliable, but blends are
better in a crisis. From which 1t
would appear that no brunette should
be without peroxide In the house for
use In an emergency,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Different Line Of Thought.

"Why don't we have grand orations
such as the old-time statesmen used
to make?"
II am afraid" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, that conditions don't favor
~eloquence In governmental affairs.
What the people are interested In are
facts and figures. Arithmetic has
taken the place of rhetoric"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
THE HOME RADIO
Houv RI M,La and lee II coo BY A. HYATT VERRILL
NAoAS 0"0 oaHhbyH nn& Brothers
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
By A. HYATT VERRILL

In many ways all the principles and laws Of wireless telesrnIhy apply
equally well to radio telephony, but. In other ways, there are great differences
between the two In the first place, the vibrations II waves sent out by the
wireless telegraph transmitter Ire interrupted rs they are produced by the vi
orator of a spark coil and while the flow of the oscillations or waves may be
SO rapid that they appear Is u steady stream, yet there Is really a distinct
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington For several
years | have had trouble with the lowest

part of my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. | could
hardly stand on my
at times. | was
always able to do my
although I did
not feel good. l saw
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
----- - l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

To please others an artist must first
please hlmself-but he must be hard
to please.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
"We're Three of
a Kind"
BY MARTHA c. WILLIAMS


ibid you ever really Think" Bruce
began pompously. Anne Maria inter-
rupted him with her LATEST laugh.
"Never. Thinking is so bad for the
complexion-and l haven't too much
complexion-unless l go buy it."
"Anne Marial Tor shame!" Aunt
Massey interjected, bristling with hor-
rlfied propriety. Again Anna Maria
laughed. this time roguishly. you're
forgetting things, Tanty. Shouldn't
not SO young as you are. But l re
member for both of us.
with reason. You shut me up in
the closet a whole half hour for spoil
ing your pink saucer-I wanted a bath
for my redbirds-and didn't dream it
would make any difference eve
though Mr.. Jacks was coming to court
you. And he 1idn't do it-said he
wasn't out for 40 pale, sickly woman
and you hadn't any health certifi-
cate. I could have told him you were
us hardy as "A pine knot" she retort-
ed. Miss Massey stood up almost weep
ing. please go!" she said to Bruce.
Il don't know what ails this wicked
girl"
"Oh. she is just being naughty-as
spoiled children always are before
company" Bruce broke in calamity.
Anne Maria turned upon him eyes of.
grave reproach. Company! You're
no c~ompany-not enough to deserve
fried chicken she said. But you're
always held up as the pattern of truth
to the rest of Is. How dare you dis
credit your reputationY
"Where you are concerned l dare
anything" Bruce said with his most
impressive bow. 1t set Anne Maria to
giggling wildly-she darted through
the side door, and half a minute later
was safe in her treehouse, her refuge
since she was five. Bruce looked at
Miss Massey, doubtfully. "How ever
can | tame herr" he asked shaking his
head. Her head also shook. 81 don't
know" she said stonily. "But-you
have got to do it. 1t means salvation
to-both of u.s.
81 Know" Bruce sighed. Haven't
drawn an easy breath since she came
home so changed. And sha'n't until
we are married-it is the one way
out"
you love her?' Miss Massey ques-
toned. Bruce sighed again, saying:
yes. And hate her like poison. She
she seems somehow to see through
me as though l were made of glass
and finds only things to laugh at. Can
you understand how that gals and
cuts?'
Miss Massey nodded. Same here !
She has surely changed. SO sweet
and biddable end confiding she was.
Why did l eve let her go to West
rand? l ought to have known 1t would
wake upsher w~tldlshlood,a to hear about
Her If[S62 80 lSlc1ff e4s}k55R q
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

Women police patrol the streets In
with carbines at their sides.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

A busy tongue a make ones re-
sources of explanation very much bus
ipr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
NuM~ RzzzaA,
COPYRIGHT N vtsTtsa kEvspAPts MOI

brilliant green with a distinctly blu
ish cast to 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

hAoc aus otiSAt q hiihutC
Their went on, n%odding: Judge for
yourself-he made seven fortunes
md lost six of them. If he had not
died when he did, there would have
been no money to tempt us to the
depths. He married my sisters daugh-
ter, hardly younger than myself.
THE shock of his death In that burn
ing building-he was trying to save
an old cripple they say-really killed
her, though she fingered years in n
sanitarium. That's how | came by
Anne Maria. She was still In arms-I
have tried honestly toto do right by
her. But it was so easy to do other
wise-all her money in my hands
and the first I borrowed came back
treble. Then l thought when she mar
ried or came of age l should have
nothing but her charity to save me
from the old grinding poverty. You
know the rest-how we have risked.
and won, and lost, until we must keep
on, or lose everything, for her as well
as ourselves.
IF l could tell her what l had done
ana tnat 1t was all Tor myself, h
would forgive me. But I can't-she
would know it was mainly for you"
The last word was a groan so low
and hollow it startled Bruce. He tried
to speak some soothing commonplace,
as though he had not understood-slie
would not have it so. For you % she
repeated almostabitterly. "Of course
l am a fool-but not so much as |
seem. Seven years older-but at first
you seemed not to mind. And-and-
/ did want to help you-to give you
the chance | thought you deserved
never dreaming how things would
turn
STOP" Bruce said hoarsely, his
face ashen. "You shall not suffer
Observation-Disclosures happens to me-"
what do you mean?" Miss Massey
asked doubtfully. He braced himself.
took both her hands and said slowly
II am going straight to Anne Maria
and tell her the exact truth. If l
know her, it is truth that will make
us free"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
RECEIVING SETS

Broadly speaking. the receiving set consists of the antenna o. aerial the
tuner, the detecor and the receiver, but aside from the AERIAL each part Of
the instrument Is made up Of several other upAs and appliances each des1seas
and used for d definite purpose. ahaaaH II fasaea44I aA
me acr4a4 uaia NJ d wire dssRaed % Interrupt or catch 4 roruon u
the contfnuods WIVES {diways referred to In wireless telephone parance rs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

like wireless te~legraphy, n number of
strand or wires Is of no advantage In re-
eeiving, and still more remarkable. 1t
makes no difference whether the wire be
bare or insulated, for the C. w. used In
radio telephony penetrates solids of ev-
cry kind. Indeed, n wire stretched around
a room or through a hallway indoors, or
even n metal bedstead or bed spring, may
serve as an aerial for receiving wireless
telephone messages, although far better
results are secured by properly installed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
CLAIMS COYOTE BOIKa
system PatSENISGRE

Wfnnemucca silver Stsf..
fur-huying business Is said
practically killed In winns~
and probably elsewhere Ia IN.
OF Nevada. BY what is saia -
well thought out plan Of fd.Ao
Oregon men ~h0 come hera y,
fairs at prices slightly above 49,
ket and then transport them !.
northern States. particularly o-m~
and through q chain OF arrsn~
collect the State houutlas
practice = said 10 be parties.
noticeable a. the county seat ta~
Burns. Oregon. where a BOUNTY
and - L. paid Tor every coyots
taken BY hunters. depending
The sex Of the slain animal. In ~
way. Il Is said. the buyers ~
nhled 20 paw NOTE for furs thah
local mea. even though the ur,
is probably illegal In the States =.
toned.
Nevada and California have ,son, :
the practice OF f-ayiug a bounty
coyotes and other predatory ania1
and II stories zre 20 be belse.s
come Of the Oregon counties neaf !
borders Cf these States are fasS .
the pinch II added taxation. al
deed Il Is said that their tresss4o
are becoming depleted becaass
the fact that they are q died are 7
pay q bounty not only on fu "a
In their own State. bat also to ~
extent anon those taken In ~
States Talk is prevalent. IL L -
said. that the Legislators 81 On1x
will be asked 90 remove the bs.sk
Law because % tho abuse.
Such information might be sss
able 70 Nevada Legislators. for 5
reason that the proposition hcs :
Gently been talkee OF 20 pass a i,
making counties OF Nevada pAy ~
NAL bou9ties. Should Oresea q
peal the lew nov operating tas2s
IS easy TO see where Nevada n.eS
ind itself IN the unenyiabie peAfs
OF the Oregon counties mentiaao
wsth hides from sil other sgrlor.
ms States being shipped In Tor =
lection Of the bounty Zee. Al "a,
Il "a a matter that viii stand insss
Cation and consideration before y
Nevada Legislature 10 convene =
neat month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
ASKS NEVADA LAWYERS TO CLEAN HOUSE

Reno Journal: The proposal of
Chief Justice Sanders to the bar Of
Washoe County, and to the bar Of the
entire State for that matter, that the
lawyers frame and support before
the Legislature a bill to govern the
conduct of attorneys and TO simplify
legal procedure. Is worthy of care
full attention. Lawyers are more
numerous compared to population IN
Nevada than in the average State,
and they have a greater force of num-
bers. In addition, their calling makes
them more accustomed TO the plan
ming and application of legal and leg
islative remedies. They have the
power and the ability.
The question now IL, have the law
yers the disposition to SGT things
right or Is Judge Sanders mistaken
in assuming that things are wrong?
There is no escape from this dilem-
ma. We believe II leads straight to
the question Of the disposition of the
lawyers, and furthermore we believe
the lawyers are disposed to accept
their responsibility and discharge 1t
as they have done in other States.
In this complex day and age when
governments are at their wits ends
for regulation of life from an econo-
mic standpoint as well as from q 30
cial and even moral standpoint; when
the problem of raising suficient Y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
MILK AS STOCK FEED

IA new and unlimited use for
skinned milk has been found. Rath-
err. It has been developed. At the
Madison station of the Wisconsin Col
lege Of Agriculture. milk is being
sacked. to be stored indefinitely as
q stock feed.
The new process consists Of con-
centrat.ng skinned milk in the big
vacuum pans OF the ordinary con-
densery. About a f~ive-to-ons conden-
sation IL obtained. In this concen-
trated form. the skinned milk Is
then MIXED with absorbent grains.
After the grains have completely alb
sorbe6 the milk. they are dried In an
air current and al be sacked and
stored for any length OF time. In
this form the creamery by-product
can be shipped to all parts Of the
country without changing the food
vuiue in any way, It Is asserted.
H~eretof0re, tnousands and probab-
~ millions Of gallons Of skinned
milk have heen dumped on the aground
IN the dairy country. because Of in
ability to store II in concentrated
form and further because of the
necessity Of feeding It within twenty
four hours. or before It soured.
The new dried milk feed Is said to
be directly due to the agitation start
ed when the Wisconsin legislature
passed the "diled milk" bill. prohi-
biting the sale Of skinned milk to
which . vegetable oil had been addel
In place Of butter fat. The "hiled
milk" advocates argued that thsy
were making use of q product that
otherwise would BE- wasted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

enues to keep the wheels moving
taxes every source; when the admin
istration of the criminal law has be-
come q gamble 30 far as the weigh
ing of evidence ny a jury OF peers is
concerned; the civil procedure GER
tainly ought to be cleared up from
the mass of bonehcad rules that af-
ficts Il. The code rs laid down by
Field had this desirable object In
mind. but 1t IL characteristic that In
a few years after Field fixed the New
York code he himself was qaarreling
with the Innovations that already had
almost hamsti urg II. Poineroy. a
thoughtful aid philosophical writer,
was No confoundad that he had to re-
sort to q work in which he tried to
give the law In the text and gave the
law as he thought Il ought to be. in
| the footnotes.
1t 10 time for the lawyers to per-
form another service for Nevada. A
fiittering galaxy of attorneys rem
derered notable service In the con-
stitutional convention. Another bril-
liant host crystaliixed the water law
and practically wrote the mining law
Of the west. Now let US straighten
out the procedure Of this State at
least. While wo ara at 1t. lot US also
reduce to writing q code to govern
the lawyers themselves and give them
the power to maintain their own
staudard3.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
SENTENCE is PASSED
ON TONOPAH SLAYER

rencpsh, Nevada, Dec. 26.-Im-
rriacn1aent In the States prison for
not less tbsn ten years, and with a
maximum limit OF life imprisonment,
was the seEleEce passed on George
Dillen here to-day by District Judge
Mark r. Avafl. Dillen was recent
ly convicted Of murder In the SER
ond degree after q weeks trial for
the killing Of Wallace williams az
Frasier's Wells, near here, on Aug
ust % last. Dillen will leave here
tomorrow morning in custody OF
Sheriff Thomas 10 begin his sentence
at Carson City.
Lena Dillen, wife and co-Gefend-
ant with Dillen. left Tonopah forBak-
ersfield. CAL, Sunday.
The court session will resume after
New Years under strangely changed
susp;a;ss. Jsecph T. Murphy. the
attorney TOR the accused, will then
become the prosecuting attorney.
Frrnk T. Dunn, district attorney and
Witness for the State, will become
District Judge. and Judge Mark r.
Averili. after Q long and distinguish
ed career on the Iench. will resume
the practice Of law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
TWO MEN KILLED BY
RUTH MINE CAVEIk

White Pine News. Joseph s
Hamilton. aged SO years. a nat.ss &
stanton, Va. who rece .iiy arr !
this district from Frisco Ctae cd
Edwin Bell, 81 years OF age. = 7Ctsss
90 Colorado. who ia wise came ae4
recently ga engage in has o~Ccupstsha
a. q miner. met setidsn death IN nc
Ruth mine about 5 o'clock last Tss
day morning.
The two miners we're w0rFia< "a
stope on the e40-foot level zbaEs
shey were putting sn timber. lhey
bad he sill In wher the grouRS sst
"a just behind thess and cangs ria
such force as 10 carry the sex @la 4
Both men we're caught under : $50
Of debris. in which was a iErgs %aeA'
cr OF a peculiar shape, beice esseks'
In the center than on tbs @ax.s ~
resembling two saGcers pl2eed q
gether.
Joe Garcie. whg Nas enKSaed :
musking near the spot when tEe q
cident occurred. rushed TO SiehAf<
Williams. a minor who was Serklaz
only q short distance away. Aba i
formed him OF Whist had hapaana7
Williams was the arst 20 the fsse
and with the aid % other w1AH3
in about fifteen minutes succeeded
Ia removing the debris wiss NAsss
the unfortunate men were Sesrs
Both we're dead and an ets .sa'
u the bodies later ds6 ss
any injuries which "ss ~ ca as
eient nature to cenSs 5eala
this the eonclassse "a -e<eha ~.
the men died q e EseG- y zEa
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
MRS. T. ". MeCENN
CAL!Ep IN sskkgH

Mrs. r. ". MeCaaS mother e Is
wife 81 Gosernor-ssect laces j.
Scrugham. died az ne Scrasexs
home IN Reno Tuesday morning. -
lowing gn illness OF Two years seas
tion. Mrs. Mccain was taken - ~
years ago ana for nrzriy q year ~
been partially unconscious. saws les
Reno Gazette.
Goyefn0r-siect ScrtsTNam Gnd Nh
ScruRham left that evaaiag with -
remains for Lexington. Ky. wstN
interment viii take pace &rs y
Cam having made a request that ~
be buried In che town Ia wsich -
was born al the time she was 4iFes
en-. Mrs. Mccain was 81 gcsfs =
age end was a native 0f kentaeV
she Sad liysd IN Reno for the last I
years. with her daughter her o@s
child.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
COSTS Tc 1--we
WELL IN TAHITI

Papeete. Tahiti. BY Associated
Press Mail~--The welcome sign ia
not found o.. the doormat Of This is
land for the wfate man who has In
suficient Inc omp to support himself
notwithstant ing certain representa-
lions to the coiatrary to the several
narratives on ienssting from this island
The natives sannot and will not sup
port . derel. 4 white man taevely fer
the pleasure Of his company.
During thu last two Or three years
q number OF white men have arrived
here. belie-tw the natives would sap
port them. Fecsntly there we're many
wandering asonH the beach. destitute.
IN the hope thsit some passing ship
would allow thsfm to work their way
home on to sonte other cline. The
average wh.ta man cannot m.ke Q
living from 4 small patch Of ground
because he a uilakle to endure labor
under the q spiaal snn. There IL NO
available en- plosEment on the island
for white msn sSnd the economic con-
ditions In tie island are at low
ebh.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS NEE liz

The annual Stockholders AesnSs
Of the Farmers and Mercheats
uonal Bank. Eureka, Nevada an =
held Tuesday. January 3, 1874 -
.. m at the Bank building 60 nas
act such business az shall zone :
fore the meeting. and & elect bife
tors for he rear 1929.
c. ]. TRAVrRS. casais
FIRST publication eDeesl { = 70
Last publication January 6, 1873.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

Mrs. Jr.ass was entertaining some
of her scr : nttse friends. While,
she said. Gtir ssing a 6-year-old Who
was enjoy ng a plate Of cold beef.
ARE you ssre you can cut your own
meatg"
Tae cti.l. who was making des-
perate afors with his knife and fora.
replied:
Yes. trsn as I've often hae Il as
sough as tails at home. The Chris
aan Eyauselist
Less hcmage TO the past. more
lhith In tye nature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

Sir Basil rhcmson. former hese OF
Scotland Ysrc. o on a visit 10 the
United States, has been making same
investigations o: crimes and criminal
courts in this country. submitting
some Thoughts not complimentary TO
the peop.s OF the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

CsmDutan y W ~ctnattoh - oontoA
a a prexent.vr O. smallpox, wAs ae
eiared in err. rcssntig. There have
been Ice dr A. from smallpox IN
Denver witsN \ fsw weeks
White aat a~ destroying the
beautiful aai serssles u Nikko. ia
pan. The cap Is. built OF wood.
sculpturai TN. l~eauerea. are going
fast under ~, at acks Of the insects.
An automue.is Isaler IN the Mid ?
West have h.-~xl -ated a ~iat-rate ser
vice guaraltec. ~ which he uacer-
takes to Keep -te ars be sells In ran-
ming order fct ol,s year At a cost OF
s25.
AusonO1i% a. = manufactured IN
| the United SS,tS u mosine abroad
al the rate x 1. 10000 castings and
lls0O,0e0 ara aees q year. This
trade q estin~iot % be worth s2of
| 250.00e.
Maxim x.lss are not used on
guns exclusive They are used en-
gas and oil ersLt exhausts aad sue
tons. air hoit AIR and steam dis
charges OF SAT valves, steam rap'
and so On.
japanese w..tei bags Of rice pare'
are more au-h han similar arti'
eles az ruaD- Resin - used De
tween the lsyv-s Of paper. which d
soft and naNsbls. The outside Is Gov
cred with ,aSe aes.
The mods1 "a ms airplane Of 20.
aay moves A1sssr faan did he cannon
ball used IN IL Civil War The car.
non bali o. hat tins averaged but
zee feet & sseoid and the airpsans
does SEQ Get assoond.
/ When Isadara Duncan danced IN
indianapolis. shank. the mayor
stationed frnr policemen in the wings
of the thea ire to see that the famous
dancer apaea-sC on the stage cos
tuned acscrJis TO in1ianapoli'
standards.
The former + sstlsh detectives hg
ures are Giker from Official statiStic'
relating to { I'm - and their punish.
ment. and ny "a accepted as trust
worthy. says III salt Lake Tribune
Crime. Sd Has declares. t0arisnci
here 6ecA usc o. the uncertainty o
punishment. Certainty OF punish.
ment.. he sa~a Is deterrent u less
ems crime. III length Of the sen
tence. II ims.t onment. does moi
matter. a. Il h fact that it Is sWifi
and certain .ha counts.
Pointing .art that from cradle q
tcrte~ing OH age. from ~skxseraper q
prairie and ear ron. fate during ths
coming yssag " u pursue one persoi
out of aacs ia.0oa IN the United
States ard asH hiw for the murder
er's bullet ~ kaife. Sir Basil make
some comp ,lsuns. For instance. =,
says that oar 4 Eagland. where thi
laws veIsgSsnss Is more swift aua
certain n an 4 : IN the United States
death bS - nurderer's hand Vii.
come TO en-. ,oae in each $4,000.
Calvin Csllidge says. In thes'
days, chilo IN gei about what the,
ask for. nc waat the wise iodgmen.
OF their pa ahts should dictate, Thcii
pockets are n.led with money and on
they go TO aar base pleasure. all tn
pleasure ~ ir easy money will buy
The taste 'pr pleasure Is forHsd a.
the ta,Is sue q rift and work Is killed
Later OF. a. a Iatural development 81
things. tue ms e for pleasure become.
SO stroag aat II must be satisfied al
any cost. r. crime has to be rezortea
to. thar psee - paid.