davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
WE HUG IN PEACE AGAIN

II Is denied that leprosy is being
sown among our mothers. wives, sis
ters. daughters and sweethearts by
the use OF artificial hair fxings.
Il IL denied that these tresses are
cut. from the heads 'of dead coolies.
The denial comes as a relief. There
used 10 be solid comfort In the mo-
ment when she snuggled up to our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

ats when his wife goes away on
a visit that man learns self-help."
OTIS Just tn man who waits fer a
penny change In a department store
who doesn't kick on a taNicsb bill"
And now some enterprlslng Yankee
ought to dramatize a storage egg. No
body could beat that
People OF the United States annual
~ consume S1l7 pounds Of sugar per
capita-four ounces per day for each
man. woman and child.
A magazine notes that ]. Plerpont
Morgan owns no private car. And
John d. Rockefeller probably doesn't
own a kerosene lamp.
A 12inch gun on a battleship VIII
throw a proiectile II miles.
Mother: Don't you think, Mary
you are too old TO play with the
boys?
no. mamma; the older I get the
better l like them. "-Courier-Jo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
GOOSEVALE
CORRESPONDENCE
Climatic Crisis.

Indications point toward a thaw in
the weather as a result OF which there
may be a rainfall which would neces-
state high water and a food prevail
ing Ia the creek followed probably by
inundation that would entail much
damage such as always evokes dis
tress unless providentially a freeze
should set in and check threatened
conditions which is much TO be hoped
for even BY the most optimistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

gether should We get conclusion OF
the brain?"
The young physician smiled bitterly
The probabilities are" he reptile !.
that counsel for the defense would"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
These Rules Given
By a Busy Business
II Man For Business Men
They Are Rules That Lead the
Shortest Way to Success
Would You Care To Cut
Them Out and Keep
Them?

must live
To KIND regarding employees something than invest
To be CHARITABLE giving literally for the uprasng of humanity
To be HEALTHY exercising a duty.
To be S0CIABLE, having side to friends not known to all
To be LovABLE being more to wife family of
support
To be SYMPATHETIC fearing Hten than hlens
of fortune.
accommodating higher than the material above
ALL cOndOnng nothing self which is to be
demned in others.
No, we're preaching you again
representing good all and alone
honest fair just kind charitable healthy ab lOvabe sympathetic
and strong
As matter of fact the suggestions for
\ isn't a all.
simply reproduction written by David FOrgan
president City Chicago Capital $5OoOOO to
member of the brokerage
Appenzar members of the New York stock
exchange.
successful business another successful
business man. keeping with the views of the successful
suggested that he had printed
put top the other business
could hang it cOnspicuOuy before them their desks
The preaching therefore along honesty along
fairness humanity brOadn all done by chronic
mOrss whimperers style them the dissatisfied
against him n a competitors fortune
isn't all done by those who have nothing else to do
1t comes occasionally notice busy men, presi
from the head of brokerage frmvery busy and very
busy making money
nevertheless who not TOO BUSY to turn aside from their
desks point guide raghte down the
surest path to fortune and happiness
There doubt business today who have weaed OF being
handed pointers by outsders-by their ministers
B by their newspapers o their neighbOrs
They hold the that neither the minister the
neghbor any good the conduct
Df their business than they do
And holding such perhaps they have let without second
Thought suggestions the business and
the mOney-msing circle
There being the possibility of this invite their attention the
the bank president and their Endorsement
broker in Wal-st
These ought something policy and poll
ces suggest ought all right suggestion
cier is all wrong
didn't SwarOut Appenzlar cards with hole in
for your Office Mr. Business quoted full giving
the 10
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

Mrs. K Foozlewink went to Beeleys-
port for a soiourn Lib Onionseed
also went 10 Beeleysport bat he went
for tooth TO be pulled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

The Goosevale Military band will
render concert at the school house
instrumental and musical pieces will
be played.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
The Truth. No Matter
Whom 1t Helps or Hurts.

The life of a business man, though
devoted mainly to making money
need not be sordid.
He, too, may have his ideal.
Let US suggest one:
To be HONEST, making money
honestly or not at all,
To be FAIR, refusing to injure 4
competitor
To be JUST, remembering that all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

Tom Henbrooder is now the proud
father OF q bouncing boy but will not
take him on his knee having already
an abcess on the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

All OF Ote Babblebeck's children
are recovering with the measles.
Otherwise all the sick are well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

A W. c. T. U. will be organized
here. It has its work cut out for It
reforming Job Hardnut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
AVENUE

Hilarious fun featured the perform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

Was ever a Wand so succulent, rich.
AS thou, Juicy Steak? My song |
pitch
To nights sublime where thou dost
rule
on the boards OF kings while plebeians
drool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

"lt's when his wife goes away on
a visit that man learns self-help."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

Butter, know thee with affection.
Though never a part OF my rejection.
Golden, fragrant, dainty. round,
Sold By the carat instead OF pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

didn't SwartOut Appenzars cards with hole
for Office Mr. Business Man. have quoted from full giving
the 10 rules for the card has them
III YOU ARE INTERESTED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
VALENTINES OF THE HOUR

Bread. Where have heard that name
before?
All, yes-an ancient love to whom I
swOre
My fealty; but now become so high
and proud
nearly fear to breathe its name
aloud.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Hawley.s Is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1910
PROCESSES, AND THEN SOME.

No man is probably more heavily
P. Lowe. He is at present engaged in
working out plan on advanced ideas
for the proper handling Of the ores
taken from his mines. A description
of what he hopes to accomplish would
prove interesting reading, and when
things have developed to the working
stage this paper hopes to give an
extensive and comprehensive descrip-
tion of the same.
Mining for ore-its extraction-is
simply process of following indica-
tions, the miner Is expected to do
the rest. The ore uncovered may be
very valuable and the quantity enor-
nous, but practically worthless if
methods for its treatment are not
found. OF course there are any num-
Der of systems and are more or less
successful according to the kind of
ore they are designed to treatl
In the early days of the Bassic
mine, man named Mallett had a
process for extracting silver exclu-
sively. He ran great deal of the
Bassic ore through his mill but it
is not certain that returns were ever
made for the gold in the ore. An
assay demonstrated that the mineral
from this property carried a greater
per cent of the yellow than the white
metal. Bassic probably never found
out just how much he lost by the
Mallett system.
This illustrates point. Mill pro-
cesses may work out well on certain
lines. One can make returns of all
the copper, another the lead, and so
on. The system that will take up all
the metallic contents of an ore is the
thing to consider. 1t is not saying
such process does not exist, but
were it in general use and honest
returns made to the miner, the min
ing industry would be astonishing
everybody by the profit realized from
precious metal mining.
1t would be very desirable know
ledge were Mr.. Lowe working out a
process for the treatment CT any
class of metal ores. But it is just
possible he has limited his expert
ments to successfully treating the
ores exclusively from his own prop
erty.
With such profits assured from a
simple, cheap. and successful meth
cd of handling of all classes of min
eral rock, the wonder is that this
problem has not been solved long
ago. 1t is an inviting field and one
certain to prove very lucrative to
the metallurgist furnishing the key.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mark Harris went to Denver yes
terday on business.
c. A. Wagner went to Denver
Tuesday to remain several days on
business and pleasure.
c. A. Wagner and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of New Richland, Mimi, are
visiting the Wagner family. Miss
Ethel regards Russell as one of the
most beautiful places she ever visited
and would like to make this her per-
manent home.
The Blue Ribbon concert and dance
last Friday evening was success in
every particular. There was a good
! sized crowd out and all had splen-
did time.
w. L. Shull, of the Hall mine, who
had been in Denver since Saturday,
returned Monday.
E. H. Crabtree, of the Federal
mine, came up from Denver Tuesday
/ evening and left again yesterday
! morning.
Saturday, the Alpina society had a
| big day. A band came up from Dem
yer and about noon the several Ital-
ian societies paraded the principal
was held in the Odd Fellows hall.
This was we'll attended. The day, as
a whole, was thoroughly enjoyable.
The Russell ball team went to
Georgetown Sunday and played the
team of that city. They were defeat
ed, of course, but the score was not
high one. Georgetown made runs
J and Russell 8.
w. E. Sherer and family went to
! Georgetown Sunday to witness the
ball game and to root for the Rus
sell team.
o. E. DeLong came up from Dem
yer last week and has started work
on the Perrin mine.
Matt Edwards and family returned
from a visit to the valley the latter
part of the week.
John Curnow returned Sunday from
O. trip to Junction City, Kans.
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Vivian are en-
tertaining relatives
County Commissioner John Stevens
is working a few men on the main
road between Russell and Central and
is getting the same in fine condition.
1t is like riding on boulevard.
There Will be a dance at Zancan-
ella hall Saturday night Everybody
Is invited to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
A REVIVAL.

Either the fall and winter season
is revival in the mining industry.
This is suggested by the announce
ment of large number Of new un-
dertakings. Not altogether new, rath-
er, old properties are to resume op'
erations. OF course a dry mine has
many things in its favor and could
thus work unirterruptedly, barring
any interference from sources other
than that of its being wet PROPOSE
ton. The wet mine, on the other
hand can accomplish much even dur
ing a severe winter. But this Is all
understood by operators.
These words are called forth by
the announcement Of greater activity
in sections that for some time have
been dormant. For instance, a very
sensational mine did little work
last fall. The reports from that prop
erty were Enthusiastically original. Yet
Notwithstanding the ore must be pro.
tected by a guard, the mine shut
down to the very great surprise OF
everybody. But here is the guess OF
the situation. The ore was OF kind
rare. The times and need Of the pro-
duct were behind the demand for this
class OF mineral. Hence q market
must be found. A system Of treat.
ment; but first practical plans OF
operation must be worked out. These
all on the carpet, the company, after
not quite n year, make an announce.
ment that operations are to be re-
sumed on scale commensurate with
the reputation OF the mine.
Gilpin county had expected much
from this particular mine. Its pro
duct is such as will practically es
tablish new industry. With this as
help the advertising to be derived
will be OF incalculable value and push
things to the front us never before.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Mrs. F. ]. Altvater and son, Yer.
non. arrived Tuesday from Denver.
They will remain. unless vernon's
condition becomes worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayhem went
to Denver yesterday afternoon. Since
returning from Pueblo, where she had
been taking the baths for rheuma.
tism, Mrs. Mayhew's condition grew
worse, and it was considered advis.
able to take her to st. Anthony's
hospital.
Gene Clark. H. J. Kruse, Hal Sayre
and ]. E. Lightbourn were in the
city yesterday, attending q meeting
of the directors of the Rocky Noun
tain bank.
Larry Mccarthy was an arrival
Tuesday from Elizabeth to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hansen.
Mrs. Cyp. Matthews, Mrs. Frank
Schmidt and Miss Viola Oliver ac.
companied Mrs. Matthew'S Sunday
school class on picnic yesterday to
Lake View
The families of David Simpson,
Joe Floyd and Fred Tiller drove to
Tolland yesterday and held picnic.
Mrs. L. ]. Williams left this morn
ing for Golden to visit her mother.
VIM. Anger was a business passen-
ger to Denver this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
NEW MOVING PICTURES.

The opera house has lately been
equipped with number Powers
cameograph and will open Saturday
night with new moving pictures and
illustrated songs, with Mrs. Della
Dobbins as songstress and Miss Alma
Philips as pianist. The performance
begins at s o'clock. Doors open at
1880. General admission 10 cents,
children half price. VIII open We'd
nesday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best Of everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this, ask your
neighbor who is steady patron Of
this store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Three star cut glasses $1.00 a sci
worth three times the money. A
the Philips Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

See the new brilliant hat pins a
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Trade at Hawley's and get your
moneys worth.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

See Anderson for household fur
nishings.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Carpets, rugs and floor coverings
of all kinds at Anderson's Furniture
store. ~.
The sun., 1910-01-09

BROOKLYN ADvERTusEMENrs.
The sun., 1910-01-09

long como out Of tho big freozers. a,
most people know. and provided thess
fish are sold and cooked at once ths
favor h first rate. Bluefish and veal
fish are q soft fesh flsh a. the hest. ana
after leaving the ero1nsr they are softer
than ever gupposing there is a DELAY
In cooking thorn.
-Aa for poultry, it is funny the ideas
some folks have about turkeys and roe
roasting fowl served In summer. ! WAS
dining at a country hotel with friend
last summer who smackedg his liDs oycr
the turkey and commented on its hns
favor. I was amused. You maks
more fuss over this bird got from cold
storage ! told him. than over that
prime turkey right from the farm which
yeu served at your house last Thanks
giving. Well. this is more tender.
L ssems 20 me. he answered. adding.
But you're joking This bird never
EVERY bit OF poultry served in thi,
hotel and In most other hotels and tbs
majority OF the large roasting chickens
sold In New York during June and July
come out OF cold storage insisted
1t Is only broilers and small roosters
which are plentiful then
Years ago New forkers got along
without turkey and largo roasting fowls
In midsummer. Now they must have
them the year around
The sun., 1910-01-09
IN PRAISE or GYMS HOEs.
It IL Not Gettins Feet Wet hut Setting
'Em Dry Again That Hurts.

bW IVY ASMtU suat ttuttN
The overshoe 10 doing an enorm,ls
amount Of good. especially among cijl-
dren. in protecting the body agsius' The
chilling that results in colds. sore throa =,
chronic catarrhs and the like.
1t is not the mere getting the fee Wa.
that is harmful. save the Dietetic and Hy-
gienic Gdsstte. It is the prolonged evapp-
ration Of water from shoes and stockings
that doea the mischief. The evapor,s to1
reduces the temperature ebouG The sples
Of the feet many degrees below she % n =
perature Of the surrounding air, jus ~ q
wet bulb Thermometer registers lowcr
than dry one.
In faos, the warmer and drier the air
by which the body Is surrounded The more
rapid the evaporation and the lower ,he
temperature. Also. the thicker the solss
of the shoes the more water is taken IN
and the longer the evaporation goes on, ~
that thick soles do nos take the place Of
a covering Of gum which keeps The wafer
away completely.
This evaporation and consequent con-
tinued lower tempera sure goes on, cspe-
ciaIiy In the house, when the rcsV of the
body is in comparative comfort and the
nervous system relaxed. Wes shoes in
doors are worse than wet shoes out Of
doors. Some people can stand this pro-
longsd unbalanoing OF environment, hut
it takes pretty vigorous makeup to do 80.
Il might be added that the wearing Of
overshoes that cover q large portion OF the
foot when one Is indoors is not good
thing.
The sun., 1910-01-09
NEW YORKS FOOD is BETTER
COLD STORAGE A HELP, SAYS
TIE PRODUCE DEALER.

City Felix's Didn't Get ~ Coed Eggs and
Butter . Quarter Of n Century Age
Unreasonable Prejudice Against
Frozen Poultry-Our supply OG Fish.
The rank and file Of New Yorkers are
more fastidious to-day about the quality
Of their food than they were twenty five
or more years ago when the cold storage
business was In it's infancy and big West
ern Creameries had not started. This is
the opinion at least OF wholesale produce
merchant who was moved the other day
to make q few remarks in answer to a
customers suggestion that New York.
now 30 dependent ON cold storage sup
plies. eats poorer food. That Is folks with
ordinary incomes do.
Il remember very WELL said the mer-
chant. -the time when in winter butter
came into the New York market from
dairy farms up State and elsewhere that
was pretty close TO rancid and which was
bought and eaten by persons who could
not AFFORD the best butter. To-day
rancid butter or anything approaching
il is almost unknown.
-Once upon n time certain dairy farmers
started In in midsummer putting away
tubr VI butkoh w uchNoh W Nbc ChhJ 1tOhk
In the winter. They had no conveniences
for storing this supply except in cellars
or down o well or some place like that.
cool enough places to answer all right for
q few days or weeks but not nearly cold
enough TO keep foods in good condition
for several months at q stretch. All the
same these products came into the retail
market and were bought too by the aver
age consumer at n good prloe. Eggs
were treated to q preserving lime bath
and came to the city straight from the
farm. to be sure, as some persons now
are fond Of telling. but not by any
means straight from the hens. In fact
lower priced eggs were a. :. rule not
in so good condition ss s..s lower priced
eggs now offered. which come from cold
storage houses.
Nowadays because OF the perfectly
even temperature maintained in cold
storage compartments given over entirely
10 eggs even the eggs longest in the
freezer are perfectly wholesome, free
from mustiness OF taste, when delivered
to the retailer who IL he sells them at
once gives his customers better eggs
than came from the lime barrels OF a
quarter Of a century ago. or course II
the retailer keeps these eggs on hand long
before selling them. why. that Is another
story.
AT a rough estimate il is safe to say
that one-half New York's egg supply
The sun., 1910-01-09

In winter comes from cold storage. Were
Il otherwise most people would have "a
pay from rs cents TO q dosen for egg
straight through the winter, Tho strictly
fresh eggs, so-oelled IN the New York
four weeks old. do retail not far from that
SThe same can be said OF butter. the
cold storage places which are loaded up
in the summer with prime creamery but
ter being depended on for about one-half
the butter supply needed TO keep New
sThe big Western creameries have revo-
lutionised the butter trade. Dairy farms
Of twenty-five years ago in New York
doned and dairy butter Of tip top
grade is now only drop In the bucket Of
this city's butter supply.
And tip top butter OF any kind. cream
cry or dairy. fetches fancy prices, or what
sounds like fancy prices. just now. Were
Il not for the cold storage. supply most
Of us would have to eat our bread without
butter In winter or else pay about 81 q
pound for IL. Butter put In cold storage
Is frozen as hard ~ q brick and although
this changes the favor q trihe Il 10 just as
as when IL went I'M
speaking about doing without butter
or without other articles Of food. Il is
certain that in this respect New Yorkers
have changed lot in quarter Of GEN.
'Do without anything now9 1 guess
not. Even folks with very slim incomes
expect to get the same things at much
the same price the year around.
well on country folks settle down
contentedly to winter fare, wiping
summer vegetables and fruits on their
menu and paying a lot OF attention
to the pork barrel and smoked meats
for six months or 20, and the average
he had to. In the da ys when eggs and
fab and poultry were scarce at certain
seasons there was no alternative but to fall
back on less Interesting kinds OF produce,
which was a reason maybe why house.
keeping bills were smaller then.
Then the big frcezers began TO be built
and the population began 20 find 1t easier
to get summer supplies In winter and
is little difference In the market the year
around. Most New Yorkers appreciate
this. but every now and then some old
fashioned customer lets out a groan.
Folks don't stop to think what would
happen to New York four million OF popu-
lation were the cold storage concerns TO TO
out OF business. IL would be gcmi-star-
walton along most lines OF produce.
Take fish. for instance. Cod. mackersl
and haddock are about all that we can
get fresh In winter. Smelts are a cold
weather fish, but enough. fresh smelt
can't be got to satisfy all the New York
consumers. Smelts which have been
frozen fast in storage for months are
served to retailers who can't afford 70
pay top prices. They are good too.
bluefish, weakftsh, sea bass. porgies,
served and eaten In New York an winter