davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
FOOLISH GIRLS
SAD, SAD MISTAKE
... H.r Happy HON. To Join
ACo.d.D.. ,oIed Villain.
,.,eeL is MARRIED MAN

/. 6. sn,eH'ef0rd' a" incompetent
.,...voe Operator. Blasts the Lite
. vi. Own wife and That Of .
..,,.,no Young woma" Of oea's.
uOcala Evening STAR
\ . Margaret Caldwell took n step
..a.y nigh, that has caused her
..,d, untold anguish and in.
/ - her in trouble that II Is not
lifetime will extricate her
h. .,,, ,,.,,,..
d q. Young lady went Out visiting
-. .ome friends Tuesday evening.
,s,urned about II o'clock. She
MI, som. OF her clothes in q
4 s,iuued out and took a hack
,. n. Seaboard station. where she
kS..sed tn. train for jacksonville.
-. .hseacr was not discovered until
y -a,oek the next morning. The con.
- condition OF her room and the
sa,.ehed bed told she had taken
~ Her friends were too grieved
confused at first to know what to
ease. they might have saved her
= Der own rashness.
~ arst definite knowledge OF her
Biorsabouts was n telegram from
= uhpaville this morning. announcing
- Re and s. T.. ShacklefOrd were
aulered at a hotel In that city un.
= the name OF 8, s. Eve and wife.
q An Unwhoieso Scamp.
n q oil the scamps that have visited
- OF late years. Shackleford IL
rhably the most unwholesome. He
- here to take the night shift on
~ Stars linotype about April l. and
4 b certainly the worst April fool
- eGBce has ever received. He was
ssly incom tent. and the on'"
80 why ! - allowed T. "a
- that We - lt'rely ., ;''.,H
INA for one =" II -.
S1llnt get ahoth,
4 Glaekletord had v Ne In :. ur.-
1Dae9ly Miss Elinor Richards o... who
I'D her childhood near Ocala be-
- going with her parents to the
- City Shacklcford lett her With.
= any valid reason for doing 80.
niAg here he began paying asstd.
- attention to Miss Caldwell. pass
= hinsself of as a single man. She
1nDe infatuated with him--hOw
py her friends never dreamed.
, hey might have saved her. Al.
gA an incompetent workman. he
- to shine In society. particular
0nrch society. and so imposed on
, OD0d people OF the Methodist
Nh that they gave him the hand
eolov ship and admitted him to an
Md place In their choir.
! y he meantime ShacklefOrd's wife.
stAnpa. was on the verge OF con-
0eot and for her sake her mother
slster besought him to visit her.
Oly q day or two. for badly as he
treated her woman-like. she low
Nm still. TO all these appeals
O1played callOus indifference. or
~ In letters couched In words
. sick woman were bitterly
. Whs's Patience Exhausted.
- long Offering wife's patience
way aud about June ! she came
uola and had Shackleford arrest
everyone was 80 Disguised with
eeoduct that he could obtain no
% he went to Jail and would
received sentence ut hard Ia
ID not his wife relented. On hts
~ papers, binding himself TO pay
Ay. they allowed him to be re-
- His wife and mother tn-iaw
very kind tn him on his promise
better. They paid his debts IN
which were considerable. paid
oeard two weeks ahead ut the
wood and then returned to Tam.
oogh he had no employment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

Tie GtEsa w&EEa aays q spFAng fsaag
wiGA sAem = desire 81 Get out aGd e.,
t4e ~~Ahaarataag Alr and saashine
raa4sea thai hare heea housed ap al
VA nter are hroaEhs out and soa woa'
DR. ~hese they al zane frosa- Tie
heavy ~inter eaoshtag ID Ghr~wn aside
an4 aaany shed sheir rannfse r.
. tss.4 NAVE eofaaes and ~sa~'gs9@ SAP that
e'!p Is ria4~natr. Colds NJ this ~~&~
ss'a are even mos~ dan *es"as 'Aaa In
srtt1 wtn'rr, 40 there t& Hanfh moFs
d>nr~T Of fneauss.ala Tai" C>a'nH~>F
s,T'ssssgh Remedy. hO~*seE. and yoa
~it have noshing to fear. IL always
curts. and we have never known a
slA to result In p~neuHassata when ID
vas used, u IL pleasan, and safe to
b. rhtaas~n Tie H. For sale by oil
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

state 10 too high. and that there
|oeght 10 he . Feassaa0n sheFexaf. we
|petaitoa soa to eoHsa3er this matte.
reduce tie Eses@Ht passenger rata.
and make such = rate ~ gill hs sea
|sanahle and tast hagh 10 tire railroads
and the pahlie. We helie.e that the
|pTesent passenger rate oan be TeAue
led ana ought to he reduced We b.,
|lieEe thai this should be done ia
Justice 10 the pah2ae and would sag
Isest that yoa sho&Ia take tate coa
|sideration the adoption Of the 2<ent
rate 40 generally n1ed by various
states during the past few moaths
We do not wish TO 10 unfair or a.
just to the railroads IL Is In this
spirit that We ask yoH. In behalf ~
the farmers u Georgia, 10 consider
the present rate aud TO REFUGE tie
tame 10 such a point AZ will he both
reasonable and tust TO all parties H.
terested"
IL Is believed that ~ the CeorFsa
union Is successful the Farmers un
ions of the various southern states
wt1l take up she demand for 2c~nt
Passenger rates,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
GROWTH OF CALUMET and
HEClA COPPER COMPANY
Owns Ten Miles Of Richest Copper
Land and Returns Have Been
Reyond All Expectations.

Isnston. Mass. March 1.-THE Cal.
umet Il hecla Mining company. which
has produced almost sos. 900 900 In
dividends In the thirty. six years Of
Its existence. promises to dwarf In
future years this enormous return OF
approximately eighty two times the
capItl originally paid In. II the new
plans Of those in control of the com.
pany are successfully concluded.
The osceOia company. which Is the
Calumet Il Hccla's largest nCighbor,
holds It's annual meeting today. and Il
is expected that a showing Of the
stock will confirm the rum0ra that the
control of the company has passed
into the hands of the Calumet &
Hecla interests. The OsCeola prop
cry. added to the holdings Centen.
Mai. the AIl0uez. aud the Tccumseh
companies. about whose control there
10 ma dispute. will give the Calumet
& Hccla interests about ten mlles of
the richest copper land that has been
developed anywhere In the world up
to the present time.
Calumet e. Hecla proper extends
diag0nally ACROSS two nc~mile sec.
lions of land. The four mines OF
which 1t has obtained control string
.out In length across six additional
n miles sections. giving II in all n
diagonal line across eight contiguous
sections, While the production Of Os.
ceo'a Ia at present al tho rate OF only
?o."oo. 0oo pounds OF copper a year.
compared with the Calumet & Hecla's
production Of 100 oo. 900 and the
other three mines are still In the dev.
lopment stage. tho prediction Is cur.
rent here that tho expansion made
possible through the new properties
on the north and south will bring the
production mn 10 within 300, 00O, Don
pounds within q few years. The total
production Of the Lake Superior lila
trtct ia now about ?e5. 000. 900 pounds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

Two eAaaasea. > little son anA
daughter q Jim HbesxsaHe. ilEtng
sear NaSknge~. r. saSeA u fast
freight tF2ln fFusa pluaslRg ant0 4
aarnimg tFestle tAe other naghs an
they have beea EewaFaeA NTH .L.o&9
each by the r@ilroad company f<
their w0Fk. The chtldsea Ase Bear
the Frisco tracks. where the sFes'as
burned They saw the fire and tra~4
90 telephone the station assat 81
h~enTyeata. bat the agsaa would MOI
answer the phone, II w@s alghs anA
the trsstle could not be seen very tat
away. The chtlarea knew the trasu
would so into the ravtne II IL was not
stopped. They secured a lantern AMI
as fast as they could travel FASTENED
up the track. waving the lantern as
they ran The engineer saw the Ian,
tern waving On the track and stopped
his heavy train just In time. II II
reported that As soon rs the railroad
officials heard of the intid~nt they
sent q cheek for 81 900 To each al the
children, The children are Of Iadian
blood and I'm addition 10 the money
they received from the railroad com
pany they have ailotments ~ valuable
coal lani. from whieh they receive i'm
mense ROYALTIES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
MoaMontsM Foa OuBois. T.:E
YELLOW peril FOR Hoasoh
AND NEGRO FOR TiLIMAH.
TO STUMP COUNTRY
VIII De ehautauaua Orators New
Phase Of schcei Preetsm-Express
Companies hexs-candy sleuths.

Washington, March II. $3.50 A e
phase of the California school pro
hlem has been presented by q report
from the federal postal officials at
San Francisco announcing the arrest
% Frank Mukai. a Japanese student
al the public schools of MIL Valley,
Cal on a charge OF violating the fede
raj statutes by sending obscene mat.
ter through the mails. II In alleged
that Makai. who "a IS years Of age.
wrote a letter containing vilely often
stve proposals to May HaveIock. a IL
yearold girl attending the same
school. Tho yellow boy has been held
fn 5000 bonds to await the action Of
the next federal grand jury at San
Francisco. Mukal bases his defense,
on the plea that such proposals rs he
male are not considered offensive In
his country. II Is reported that the
lad narrowly escaped lynchlng by q
mob of Infatuated Mil Valley men.
Who declare that such conduct on the
part OF Japanese students Ia very com,
mon and that they have been saved
from punishment only by the aversion
OF the victims TO n0toriety.
mormonism 10 Dubois Hobby.
There Will be feree riding OF hob
bies on the Chau,auQua platforms OF
the country during the coming season.
Senator Tllman viii seek to dlssipate
the black clouds nov lowering over
the nation. Congressman Hohson will
thrill his hearers with word pictures
OF the yellow peril. and Senator Du.
hois Of Idaho will warn the people of
the Mormon monster" now eating at
the vitals Of the family life Of the
country. or words to that effect. 1t
The country Is not saved from the
threatened demnltion bow-wows, 1t
viii not be the fault of the Chautau-
qua orators.
IL reports received here ARE correct
the Idaho statesman Will not suffer
financially through his retirement
from the senate, |, is stated tina. be
has contracted with the Chautuaqua
circuit TO speak at assemblies through.
out the country. receiving $40. 900 a
year Tor bis services, His lectures
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

The hanp!est mother In the little
town az Ara. No. Is Mrs, s. Rupee.
She writes: One year ago my son
was down With such serious lung
trouble that % physician was unable
To help him: when. b. our druggists
advice l began giving him DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and I soon noticed
improvement. kept this treatment
up far a few weeks when he vas per.
.feetiy we'll. He has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. DR., Kings
New Discovery saved his life" Guar
an,eed best cough and cold cure BY
all druggists. soc and Nyoo. Trial
bottle free,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
TRY THIS FOR cA1ARRh.

. Get the following from any .
. good prescription pharmacy and =
. mix by shaking well In a bottle: .
= Fluid Extract nandelion. one .
= h III ounce: Compound Kargon, .
q n ounce: Compound Syrup OF =
. Sarsaparilla. three ounces, Take =
. teaspoonful Of this mixture .
= after each meal and again at .
. bedtime. .
= This harmless Vegetable Pre- .
. %scriptIon. while simple. inexpen- =
. s!ve and easily prepared at .
. home, is said to readily relieve .
= catarrh. and II taken a few doses .
. occasionally. will prevent an at =
. tack during the entire season. .
= Try 1t anyway. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
COMING EVENTS

March 2s-The Laura E-aaksMfaea9
Company.
March 2s-"As Cripple cresk."
March 2s-~Hans Hansoa~
April Poverty Lan-beaaGlt Car
neg4s library.
ApFal is-~Settte the News Girl"
April lE-Op"@ under auspices Y.
81 c. 4
May sT-The College Boz"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

Mrs. Richard Dunn aud Mrs, Chas
Rudolph left for Ration yesterday for
a vlsi, with Mrs. Dumas daughter.
Mrs Harry Roseberry.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
Hundreds of Waists.
Extra Value Silks.

SILKS were never more in favor,
neither have we ever before priced
them so reasonably. Many are shown
in exclusive dress or waist patterns.
Foulards, very popular this seazcn exclusive
dress patterns in blue and brown $500
Roman stripe silks in exclusive ~ yard waist
lengths, All the favored c~olorings 5..5
Handsome plaids and dress novelties in all the
newest coloring at Toe 81 and I..5 yard
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
GEORGIA FARMERS
Want CHEAP RATES
Two Cent Passenger Rates Demanded
In the South and Matter May
Dc Taken Up.

Atlanta. Ga. March l4,-A v
ment for two-cent fares has been
inaugurated by the Farmers union Of
Georgia. and viii be considered by
the Georgia railroad commission at
Its meeting today. A formal petition.
signei by National President c. S.
Barrett. State President r. l. DacN-
worth, and other officials of the
Farmers union. has been presented
to the commission and Is as follows:
Believing that the present passen-
ger rate Of three cents q mile In this
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
Popular Price Skirts.
rimmings

Dress Goods.
WooLENS for Spring wear are
shown in splendid variety of
Doth .desi Ign and color. A few Of onr
very SPECIAL values, worthy of men
tion are these:
y" inch all wool suiting in grey, tan aud green
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50. IL. 6Oc I'D
~ inch all wool suiting in Itch, oo,or mm
nation plaids. Extra value 81, 90 I'd
+" inch Mohair ~suitinss in black, brown, blue
and green. Exceptional worth Gle vd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

{. c. Gise IL eonsned 10 his home
on Columbia avenue on account Of
sickness
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

Alfred = Larketi II Las Vegas IL
a, ps sent registered At the Hotel
Worth. Fort Worth. Tex,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

viii be devoted sAoIiy to attacks on
MoFmouism AM are expected 10 be
drawing cards wRA the women Of the
country. For aaasy years Dahois has
been the leader In the fight ON the
Mormon church III vas the head and
frens Of tho opposition to Reed smoot
In the recently aaed struggle TO Gust
that senator.
Esrress Companies Next.
II In stated . reliable authority
that the intsrstats commerce commits
sion. after compsting the Hartman
inquiry. will begm an investigator Of
the business msEAOds Of the express
companies. II la repeatedly eharg-
ed that many. Z not all. of the e.
press companies OF the country are
engaged I'm other than the t~ransporta,
ton business. selling fraits. meats.
liquors and other merchandise al both
wholesale and rstaii. Charges Of ex-
essise rates and determinations have
also been filled With the commission
and these viii he probed within the
next few monGha. In the past the
express trust" has enjoyed great
freedom from government regulation.
possibly duo 10 the alleged fact that
'ewns" many members In both
OF congress,
The Tainted News Graft
The recent exposure Of the methods
Of the eorporati0a rress agents. who
furnish FREQ Washington letters" to
such newspapers as viii print them.
threaten to separate those benevolent
gentlemen from their graft. Scores
Of these bureaus and agencies have
been established In the capital with,
the last few years aud many OF the
newspaper men Of the cou
Try have been employed by the corpo-
to conduct them, In an effort
mould public opinion. Within the
asst week or two several of these bu-
eaus have quit business. owing To-
he refusal Of the newspapers to
onger use their letters. II Is doubt
'ul IL at any time these correspond
snts earned the salaries paid them.
'ince the corporations might have
nodded public opinion" quite az sat
sfactorily by methods of legitimate
ADVERTISING. The Correspondence
srafters" owe their past prosperity
o the human trait that desires to
secure something for nothing The
corporations sought to work" the
newspapers for free advertising. and
n some measure succeeded; but in
he end they have probably paid for
{ at twice It's valuu"
Candy sIeushs.
The secret servitv department has
received many complaints
fmpositions and frauds praeticed by
nen claiming TO be secret service de
eetives and wearing badges labeled
n. 8. Detective" investigation has
developed the faet that these badges
ire made for 4 saniy concern and are
,iven away with nickel packages OF
,onfections. There Il no Law against
wearing such badges, hut the i'm
who seek TO create the impress.
sIon that they are officers will be
severely dealt with.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
Wash Fabrics,

THE dainty, sheer summary mater
ials are all here. BY choosing now
YOU will surely find the right thing.
a little later there will not be nearly
s"many to select from-a aud you know,
the good ones go first.
Japon Emoroide, sheer wit neat designs Bic I'd
Silk Plaid Oreandie, large desians &c I'd
Embroidered Batiste, Pomeadour
patterns - ,~ ..... 35c I'd
SWISS Appliqne. small dot effects ..~... Soc vi
ombre stripe Organdie. large floral
patterns 49,. ,...~- lie I'D
Organdie Argenon, sheer, fine, good
designs -~ ~. foisc I'd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
House Plants.

There are no plants that will bloom
all the year round, though some have
long period Of blooming. Plants that
bloom in summer will not usually
bloom in winter, and vice versa. TO
get an active growth of a plant at
one time we must give it a correspond,
ing period of inactivity. Some plants,
such as fuchsias, petunias, geraniums,
etc., we can have flower either in sum
mer or winter, provided we rest them
at the alternate season Other plants
such as oleanders do not flower well
except in summer, To get the best
foliage and flowers from a plant dur
Ing it's active season we must make it's
rest as complete as possible. When a
plant shows need of est active growth
and Towering cease and the leaves
begin to turn yellow. Some plants shed
their leaves entirely. To encourage
resting water should be given in re-
duced quantities and the plant set In
q cool, dark place, as in a dry cellar
The plants should be examined occa-
sionally and just enough water given
to keep the plant or bulb from drying
up entirely. Plants that are wanted
for summer blooming should be cellar
ed or otherwise rested from October
to April.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
L ruit ana
Z lovers
NEPHROLEPIS AMERPOHLl.

A Beautiful Florists Fern With Many
Good Points.
Besides it's undoubted beauty as a
pot plant, Nephrolepis amerpohli will
be very extensively grown as an aid
to making up choice designs. The
fronds have a singularly soft appear
ance that fits them well to accompany
almost any kind of cut flowers, as it
associates equally we'll with light flow
ers like the lily of the valley and those
of heavier nature like roses.
Of Lasting Character.
But Its attractiveness is only one OF
It's good points. Its lasting character
Is such that it remains fresh long after
the flowers with which it mas been
used are faded, and in some work,
where display for a considera BILE
time has to be kept up, fresh flowers
may be added as the first ones decay
without changing the green setting.
These good points and the fact that
the variety is good breeder and very
easily grown point to a successful ca
reer for Amerpohl's nephrolepis, says
Gardening. 1t will undoubtedly obtain
and keep leading position among
standard varieties of florists ferns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

bulge out on the sides and above.
Thus corns, bunions and other disoT.
ders are developed.
Careful attention should be paid to
the care Of shoes. Trees made on your
last will preserve the shape if used in
the shoes when they are not worn.
Walking shoes should not be worn in
the house; neither should the same pair
he worn on consecutive days, thus CIV
ing them chance to rest.
If the shoes are cleaned every day
and oiled once a month they will last
much longer. Oil them, especially on
the soles and about the stitches where
the uppers join the soles. For this pur-
pose castor oil is very good.
The heels should always be kept in
good repair. Rubber heels will prevent
the Earring that comes from contact of
the heels with pavement.
Be careful always to have fresh
laces and ribbons in your shoes. Moth
ing SO marks woman untidy as worn
ribbons or flowing, stringy shoe ties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
Makinq COLLEGE FLAGS,

College flags are quite simple to
make, but require care and much pre-
cision in putting the letters on as well
as in cutting them
A good plan is to cut the letters from
stiff cardboard and trace around them
on the felt, afterward cutting with a
sharp knife.
In mounting on the felt background
paste them on with a very thin coat
ing of photograph paste and couch
around all edges with many strands of
silk caught down at regular intervals
with single strand Of the same color
COUGHING means to hold the heavy
cord or many strands of silk along the
edge of the thing to be outlined and
stitching across it and through the ma
terial with the single thread in the
needle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
A Good LAYER Cake.

a good cake to be made into a dark
and light section for a layer cake
can be made as follows: For the dark
part, in which some fruit is to be mix
cd, take one cupful of brown sugar
and half cupful Of butter. Rub these
together and add one-half cupful Of
sour milk, tablespoonful Of cinnamon
and half as much of cloves ground fine,
two cupfulS Of sifted -four one tea
spoonful or less Of soda dissolved in
warm water, according to the sourness
Of the milk and freshness OF the soda.
Add the beaten yolks of three eggs.
The white part will require a cupfuI
OF granulated sugar, one cupful of but
ter, one cupful of -four, with one-half
cupful also Of cornstarch, one-half
cupful Of sweet milk, one teaspoonful
OF baking powder and the whites OF
the three eggs for which the yolks
were used for the dark part.
Stone and chop some raisins, enough
20 make cupful, beforehand, so they
will be ready for the dark part Of this
fine cake. Other fruits may be used,
such as part figs or prunes or cur
rants chopped with raisins if preferred.
Even chopped dried apricots or peach
es make nice addition.
Bake in jelly cake pans and arrange
in alternate layers, with icing between
them and over the surface.
Peaches and pears may be sliced for
a salad and chopped blanched almonds
gprinkled over them. Lay upon heart
leaves Of lettuce and serve with either
French dressing or Inayonnaise made
quite white with whipped cream.