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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1915
Page
6
The article highlights army engineers as essential yet unseen forces shaping campaigns. It notes American and European engineers building bridges and railways, planning routes, and mounting guns, with named feats like the Panama Canal and Keokuk dam, while describing pioneer corps and indirect artillery fire reliant on scientific measurement and coordination.
The fragment reflects longing and memory in Scots verse. It recalls happy days with a dear one and laments the slow, heavy hours separating them. The speaker questions how to bear the distance now, noting weariness and a faint memory of brighter times. Anon.
The article details Jack Johnson's rising fortune after winning the title from Tommy Burns. It notes earnings near 300000 from eleven fights and film engagements, with $120000 from the Jeffries match including purse and advertising. Soccer clubs donate 100000 to Prince of Wales relief fund with broad support across leagues. Cincinnati fans trust Herzog to build a competitive team next season.
Charles Herzog devotes time to planning the reconstruction of the Cincinnati team for next season. During the early part of the season the Reds made an excellent showing, both in the first division and sticking there for a considerable length of time.
The London Standard reports war effects on fox hunting. At the Kesex Suffolk meet in Colchester ten masters of fox hounds are serving in the Somerset and Devon yeomanry stationed nearby, and 200000 horses have been drawn from various counties this year.
Joe Choynski, former champion and now an athletic club director in Pittsburgh, disdains today’s white heavyweights. He recalls a crowded era of top contenders and believes he would dominate if in his prime, a view some longtime fans echo.
The lesson highlights Israel as a kingdom of priests and God’s ongoing quest for wholehearted obedience. It notes Deborah and other women as key agents in deliverance, praising faith over fear, and calls Christians to readiness and sacrifice. It also contemplates future universal recognition of Israel and the coming reign of Christ.
A former Oregon State Insane Asylum superintendent recounted his time there. He described loosening walls to trap escaped lunatics, then a patient inmate devised a running routine on the lawn as a decoy. He later slipped away during release and vanished, outsmarting guards.
The article argues that beauty can peak after thirty-five, citing ancient and royal figures such as Cleopatra and Diane de Poitiers. It notes several women famed for elegance in middle age, while contrasting youth myths with evidence of lasting appeal and maturity in facial expression and demeanor.
Poem excerpt reflecting on friendship and self image. A speaker recalls counting friends and longs to live up to the ideals others hold, praying to remain the person his friends believe him to be for life.
An excerpt from the New York Post extols Silly Lunn as a prized Southern confection beyond daily bread. A housewife urges Uncle William for Sally Lunn while the old servant resists, saying he never cared for that “female bread” and preferring no indulgence.
The New York Tribune notes bayonets remain vital in modern combat for their moral impact on troops. It explains many enemy infantry retreat or are repelled by concentrated fire, leaving hand to hand clashes uncommon due to retreat or defeat. The piece cites U S army training in such close quarters fighting.
The Arabic alphabet consists of twenty nine letters each written differently depending on position in a word. Learning the alphabet requires memorizing about forty signs for various letter forms.
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