davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Marking Braid Pattern.

4AaIhIuB bIalu FaLI5Iu-
Mrs D H--TO mark q pattern for
braIdfng on velvet. sharpen a hard lead
pencil 70 the finest point.
Lay the velvet face down OF a sew
ing table; faSten II firmly with thumb
tacECs Gf you've never used them, set
some. for they are a great convenience
in the sewing room
Now lay your bTaiding pattern on the
back Of the velvet and faSren II in the
same way then trace the design with
your pencil point, pressing firmly and
evenly
When the velvet IS released, you viii
find that the design has been marked
through 10 the right side By a COutinu-
Gus indentation on the nap Of the vel
vet. 50 clearly defined as 10 be readily
followed
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Bleaching Finger Nails

b T G.-To bleach the finger nails use
peroxide Of hydrogen Apply with
piece Of soft linen A good powder for
polishing the nails is the following:
Violet talcum powder, one-half ounce.
bOric acid tpuIverized). one-half ounce;
powdered starch. One-haif ounce tine
ture o. Carmine, fifteen drops
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
prizted on the WOman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition of Tho
Tines each week for the three Sc
buttons adjudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes az 3 D
m on Friday OF each week IS open
70 all who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards arc based. primarily.
on correctness. timeliness. and neat
ness. Originality IN presentation al
80 receives consideration in award
ing the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Wanted Everyone 10 Know We Dam
Socks free Star Laundry Co.. 131513Iz
18th St y. "
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
Answers to Questions * *
" ~ Asked by Its Readers ~ *
~ ~

tie party far enough ahead that she
may have q suitable costume Give her
a list Of the guests and beside each
name make notes concerning their traits
OF character. environment, and the like,
ana these suggestions, in addition TO
the knowledge Of the persons which the
SyDsy may possess and her own in
Ventiv euess viii give an excellent Op-
pOrtunity 20 tell wonderful fortunes
The gypsy" should arrive at the house
Of the hostess a little early and should
be shown 20 an uustairs room 70 don
her attire She should then descend to
the dimIy lighted parIor and seat herse-
in readiness for the guests when they
arrive
As the guests arrive and remove their
wraps they should be received and
greeted in the library or reception room,
and the hostess should then announce
that a sypsy Is present and IN the par
Tor. Having learned in some way that
there was to be q large party there. she
has begged the privilege OF coming to
tell fortunes 10 the pretty ladies IN order
that she may make a few pennies As
each guest advances and is seated. the
gypsy takes the extended right hand
and reads the lines in broken English
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Can a Man Die of Broken Hearth"

ness from their husbands just as truly
as they could staTve for bread You
can see them grow a little thinner. a
little whittier little more holiOU-cyed
and wistfUl every day. and i win 20
on and on until they are laid III their
cifdas-dead OF a broken heart
There are other women who die OF IN
reQuited affection They are those who
have Centered their all on one throw
and lost. and when that is gone, all IS
gone Life has no interest TO them.
existence no object. Measure no SAVIOR
without the love they crave. and 50
they pine away and die as flower
does when you shut II away from tne
The explanation OF why men seldom
die Of q broken heart and women often
do Is easy enough Men do not die OF
blighted love because q. man IS thrown
out into the world where he has z
ton, 2 thousand demands are made
upon him. and he has no leisure n
which 10 nurse his so-TOw and magnify
his grief The average woman has lit
tie else to do than to cuItfvate her
emotions, and 50 she IS the predestined
victim % q norbidness that easily re-
suits IN heartbreak-
One Authentic Case
Is Cited
Men do not often die Of broken hearts
because affection is not tle paramount
thing in a mas life as II IS in a WON
ans. II q nan loves and IS beloved, It
Is well. II not he can do very nicely
without It. shanE ycg; but a wOmau's
Universe IS bounded by the affection
she gives and receives. and II she misses
the one great thing all the balance Is
dust and ashes Hence she can break
her heart and die Of longing for the
uuatrainSble-
But in an unsentimental world Il Is
a cheering and romantic thing 20 hear
OF one man VINO has q doctors certlft-
cate that he actually died Of 4 broken
heart and I doubt not that IN yeas ID
come his grave VIII become Shrins,
I even as that Of AbeIaTd and HclOises
| 10 which women viii make piOJIs Pill
grfmages with Wreaths OF flowers.
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
By Dorothy Dix

told her that life without her was not
worth living and that an end would
soon come to his miserable existence
It Is true that the man-strangely
enough-dOes survive: IN fact, appears
to make q complete and speedy recOv-
cry But 10 her dying day the woman
cberishes the guilty, though delightful,
feeling that he carries a secret. hidden.
mortal wound in his breast, and that
that Is what kills him at last. no matter
what the doctors say about tuberculosis
or cirrhosis Of the liver
But plenty Of men have died for love,
a switness all the gallant gentlemen who
have persisted in duels while defending
some fair ones name. or in a desperate
attempt TO rid themselves OF a TOO fasci-
mating rival. Men have been also known
70 Kill themselves upon the grave Of
some well beloved woman whose passing
left q world too desOlate to them 70 be
endured
7, myself, knew such q case, where a
man married to a woman singularly
homely and Unattractive TO others, loved
her with such devotion that when she
cied he shot himself through the heart,
and was found lying beside her on reh
bier, his blood turning IN crimson the
wilderness Of her shroJrG-
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Some Wives
With Broken Hearts

It is 10 be observed, however, that the
men who die for the love Of a woman
die swiftly, in the first mad par0xysm Ct
grief, and that If they give themselves
little leisure IN which 70 think the mat
ter over they are sure not only to sur
vive, but to get completely over It Love
with a man may be an acute disorder,
but Il IS seldom a chronic complaint.
That there are thousands OF women
who have died Of broken hearts no one
questions There are mothers whose
hearts have beer buried IN little graves.
and with whom the functions Of life
went On automatically Just for a little
while until their bodies were mercifuily
released from suffering. and there are
other mothers who have died OF the
heart wounds that ungTateful children
have giveI them just as surely as Il
they had a dagger stabbed in their
sides
There are wives all about Us who are
dying Of broken hearts, who are staTv-
i'm for love. for sympathy, for tender
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Esperanto Books

Esperanto Books
c b Text books and literature
relating TO Esperanto can be secured Al
some Of NYashinSton's book stores.
They also can be had by applying 10
Edwin c. Reed, at Esperanto head
quarters at the Arlington Hotel
The Washington times., 1910-08-17

CCORDING to a dispatch from
n Chicago, printed in the newspa-
~ pers, science has at last come
TO the support OF romance. and
a genuine bona fide case IS reported OF
a man who died OF a broken heart. thus
justifying the theme Of fun many z
three-yolumed novel.
As the story goes, Miss Victoria Had
don was beloved and wOoed by two
men She married one and invited the
other TO be the best man at her we'd
ding AS soon as the marriage cere-
mony was over the rejected sutton re-
marked, You may never see me
again Then he went home and actual
~ laid down and died in a few mo-
ments-literaIIy OF a broken heart, 50
the physician declared who was call
ed in
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Chats With Puzzlers
By Frances Carroll

''The ships that pass in the night
you see
Have gained a worldwide fame,
But the lOCOed boat between you
and mel,
Can't san till we guess the maize"
The Washington times., 1910-08-17

CCORDING to a dispatch from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
PAINE, WEBER & co. GOSSIP,

Calumet & Arizona produced 1,O12
tons of copper and Superior & Pitts
burg 9S2 tons during the month of
February.
The buying of North Lake today
above 25 may be the result of impa-
lieve it is only a question of time when
the Lake lode is struck and also of
few days now before the No. 7 drill
cuts the second Adventure lode. This
drill, which is going down vertically
cut the first so-called Adventure at
-,417 feet March 9Th and Mr.. Teasing
who is in charge of drill operations
wired that he expected to cut the Sec
ond one in about ten days. The drill
is now down about 1880 feet and
sinking vertically. 1t should encoun-
ter the second lode at slightly greater
depth than did the No. 3, which was at
an angle of As degrees. This drill cut
the second lode 17S feet from where 1t
entered the first lode so that If the
two lodes are the same distance apart
where the NO. uIlll - Siiihihb 90
they were where encountered by the
No. 3 drill, the second should be cut by
No Z at a point not far from where
1t now is.
Amalgamated, in its recent state
ment to the New York stock exchange
admitted ownership of 81 per cent OF
the outstanding shares of Parrot or
1899 out of a total of 229,S5O. the
company produced 5,407,255 pounds OF
copper. sos, 757 ounces of silver and 123
ounces of gold during 1909 and for the
first six months of the year showed
net loss from operations of $42's59'
on June 80, 1909, the companys bal
ance sheets showed a surplus of liabll-
tiles of s2S7,S02. The only hope for
Parrot seems to be the discovery or
, new ore bodies of better grade than
are now being worked. OF this the
prospect is not reckoned good.
Butte.-An action was commenced
in the United States court in Helena
Yesterday by the United States against
the Anaconda Copper Co. asking for an
Injunction to close the Washoe smelter.
The action is based on the allegation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The entire market opened today
weak, but after bear gossip had been
absorbed, good buying in stocks was
in evidence, and the closing prices
were about the best for the day. The
markets closed in goodgform and Of
fer excellenti prospects, for an early
advance. LaSalle was weak in the ear
ly trading, losing a point, when it sold
at $15.25, but recovered a portion of
this loss. Amalgamated North Butte,
and Atlantic were wen bought The
last named. was reported to have en-
countered the Superior lode, the vein
being cut in lateral work extended to-
wards the Superior. tits impossible
as yet to state that it is the Superior
lode. Curb trading was active with
Superior and Boston the decided fea-
turc selling up TO SIC just before the
close. This issue is i'm an excellent
state to show further advances, and
looks to be one of the most attractive
Of the medium priced issues on the list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
GAY q srURois GOSSIP.

Calumet, March 1.-THE dizziness in
the general market was reflected in
coppers today. While the Boston mar
ket was extremely dull the undertone
was remarkably strong; the absence
OF selling pressure being noticeable.
Amalgamated and North Butte each
gained over a point from the low and
Superior & Boston advanced ~ points
from 14ih, selling at 16 on the close.
With n little good news now the mar
ket would score n substantial rally.
The curbs were dull in sympathy with
the listed issues. Superior & Globe
was well bought early in the session
ut 90 cents. Santa Rosalia is well
supported around IL to Is.
Butte. March 1.-THE government
has instituted i'm the Federal court of
Montana it's long threatened injunc-
ton suit against the Anaconda and
Washoe companies for an injunction
to close the Washoe smelter. The agi-
tation was started by President Roose-
welt in response to an appeal from
representatives of Smoke Farmers
who lost their injunction suit in the
courts. The move has always been
regarded as an effort to force the
companies to settle with the farmers at
their own terms.
The government makes the plea, be-
lieved absurd here, that the smelter is
destroying vegetation and timber and
injuring approximately 1000 square
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
Mining News

in diameter. The work of drilling at
this depth with such large drill made
very slow progress and with the
substitution of the smaller drill much
greater sped is assured. 1t is believed
that the hole is now bottomed quite
close to the lode. The drill is sinking
at an angle of 60 degrees and passed
through the west vein with depth of
$50 feet and it was expected that
lode will be met at about 700 feet, the
present depth of the hole, as the dis
covery hole exposed the lode with a
depth of 12S feet below the west vein.
Should the present hole show encour-
aging results shaft will probably be
sunk i'm the near future.
Ahmeek, excluding construction, pro-
duced copper for 7.61 a pound. Os-
celoas cost was about cents.
Since the sale of Cliff, Tamarack,
instead of showing a floating debt of
100000, shows a working capital of
about 100000.
National Mining and Exploration
shaft down 625 feet. No copper values
i'm sight as yet.
First National Copper will be able
to take care of it's smoke trouble by
July LIST.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
STOCKS

Boston. Mass, March 17.-After a
slightly weaker opening the market
showed tendency to rally and during
tn crest of the session whatever activ-
ity there was came on the rallies. In
the local market there was a few buy
ing orders for North Butte, Lake and
North Lake. but they only succeeded
In rallying the prices fractionally. Near
the close good buying came in on
Superior & Boston and the rally to 16
was yer ysharp, practically no stock
coming out. We think the general
short interest is becoming too heavy
and rally is about due. Well posted
people are bullish on the intrinsic
merits of stocks at present prices and
we consider the market distinctly a
purchase for long pull.-Foster, of
Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17

miles of land in four different coun-
ties-Deer Lodge, Powell, Granite and
Silver Bow. AS the action must take
its usual course in such suits, there is
no danger of shutdown from that cause
very soon.
1t is understood that the action
against the Anaconda Co. is to force
the latter to convert the smelter fumes
into acid. The company had prom
Used to do something to abate the null
sance when the decision was given in
its favor, but has so far failed to rem
cdy the evil, though officers of that
organization say everything possible
has been done.-News- Byureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Arrangements have been definitely
made for a basketball game between
the teams of the Calumet and Negau-
nee and Negaunee high schools to be
played at the local gymnasium at
o'clock Saturday evening, Go determine
the high school basketball champion
ship Of the upper peninsula. one Of the
hest games of the season Is assured
The Negaunee team has won th'
championship of the iron country am
the Calumet team the championship
of the copper country. and the game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
MINNEAR AND co.'s GOSSIP.

The richest ore yet exposed i'm the
Lake mine is being opened up by the
stope north of the shaft at the Attn
level, the ground having much the
same appearance as that at the third
level disclosed a year ago.
The best ore ever seen in the Mo-
hawk mine has been opened in No
shaft.
The Homestake Mining company
has declared a monthly dividend of 80
cents per share, payable March 25th.
Books close March 10 and open March
26.
There is some important news in
Santa Rosalia. The property is look
ing as good as ever and sooner or
later IL is bound to be reflected in the
price of the stock. on March 9th the
shaft was 46S feet deep, so feet of this
being sunk within the last 20 days.
This last so feet was all in ledge mat
ter, and the $50 foot drift west has
been extended about 100 feet and is
all i'm good ore. The No. 8 raise from
the 350-foot west drift also continues
to show up very good, and the man.
agement expects to continue this
raise for some time. They will sink
the shaft to the $50 foot level, or 100
feet more, allowing for stump. From
this level they will crosscut and drift.
This will bring them about 700 feet
below the outcropping. Nothing de-
finite has been done regarding a con-
contractor. although we understand
that negotiations are on. We regard
this property as meritorious and wor-
thy of q chance, and II should sell
higher. The selling that has been so
in evidence during the past six weeks
is exhausted
The Lake Copper company is oper-
sting at present with drills but a
Gfty-drll equipment has been ordered
and will be at work on this property
this year. At present the temporary
equipment is so light that the sink
ing of the shaft had to be suspended
recently when the company desired to
drill to make a we'll supply for the
2G new houses which are to be COM
pleted next month on its property
1t is expected that before the end Of
this year the company will be hoist
ing 1000 tons of rock pc: day. "A
present, hosting q little more thar
100 tons of rock per day, the com
pany is figuring to be paying all eX
penses. Considering the width IF tn
lode and its richness az the surface
the management has expectations o
mining and treating ton of rock 10
S1.30 per ton covering all expenses
after the company shall have built III
own stamp MILL Hiring its stamping
it can do it for less than 81 per ton
A stamp mill that can treat 1000 ton'
day can be built, it is estimated, fo
about 100000
After attaining a depth of over 7O'
feet on the New Baltic with a S-inci
drill it has been found necessary u
change the drill to n bit of one-incl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HOPEFUL.

Chicago. March II. - Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Commissioner of La
Dor NELL are today i'm conference with
railroad representatives and union men
in effort to settle their differences.
Railroad officials are still hopeful to-
day that the intervention of the federal
authorities will result in a peaceful
solution of the problem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
DEATH AT HANCOCK.

i-(rl n Hal ID NV
Mrs. Mary Ernzen, aged so. died at
the home of her daughter on West
Quincy street at 2:3o o'clock this
morning. Dropsy was the cause Of
death. The remains will be taken to
Lake Linden for interment, where the
remains of the husband of the deceas-
ed are buried. Mrs. Ernzen is survived
by her daughter and two brothers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
Notice Of Dividend

CALUMET & ARIZONA
MINING COMPANY has
declared a dividend of ONE
DOLLAR (S1.OO) per share.
payable March 21st, 1910,
to stockholders of record
March 4th, 1910.
Transfer books close at
close of business March
4th, 1910, and reopen
March 18th, 1910, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Gordon r. Campbell
Secretary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
CHARITY LODGE MEMRERs

All members of Charity Lodge. No.
1871, Knights of Pythias are requested
to attend the regular meeting at the
Union building Thursday evening.
Special business Is to be considered.
The members of the degree team es-
pecially are urged to attend. 10a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17

that the. operation of the smeltee Is
destroying vegetation and timber and
eroding the soil within radius of
1000 square miles. The action is the
result of President Roosevelts inves-
tigation during the trial of the cele-
brated smoke cases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
Cav & Stnrgis says:

Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE mar
kets today have been stagnant but
with very firm tone. Offerings were
light and buying looked good. The adj
vance i'm bank of England's rate SEEM
ed to have been discounted. Borrow
ing demand for stocks is not large and
short interest is likely to seek cover
tomorrow, causing a fair rally.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
TO THE VOTERS OF CALUMET
TOWNSHIP

l hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for Ovcrseer of Highways
for reelection at the coming election
and respectfully ask your support at
the caucus and election polls
Ill ALEX SILVOLA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17

All members OF Court North Star
No. II. f. of a. are requested to be
on hand on the evening OF March 18th
to witness the initiation of a class #
twelve. All members of the degree
team are especially requested to be
present. 10
THOS. BERGMAN, r. <.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
CARD OF THANKS.

/ desire to return thanks to the
voters of the village of Red Jacket for
their strong support at the election
which is greatly appreciated. l Will
endeavor to serve the village in the
proper manner. Patrick j. Ryan.
100
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Gay and Sturgis furnish the follow
ing New York quotations.:
CAKE SALE.

A cake sale will be held from to .
o'clock next Saturday, March 10, at
the Christ church Episcopal Parish
rooms. llO Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17

to be played will settle the champion
ship without a doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY April. 1910

hrstarrested by the police under tile
suspicion that he had been Implicated
in the hOld-up Of a saloon az Twelfth
South and West Temple streets a few
months ago lie was not connected
with the crime but was given a sem
tence in the county jain under "a charge
OF carrying "a concealed weapon. "a re-
volver and black mask having been
found on him when arrested.
While in the county Jail ne became
acquainted with Driskcl. who was
awaiting trial on the murder charge
40 the expiration of his sentence Head
carried notes from J.. T.. Driskcu Oh
the l1ttors brother Tracy Driskcll
These notes preparing the plans for
Driskelrs attempted jail break Head
had been with Tracy Dr.skcIl when the
latter purchased the saws and was ale,
Identified with their being taken into
DriskolIs cell Tracy Driskcl is scrv-
ing years sentence for the same
crime as that charged against Head
Harry 5. Harper was appointed by tho
court t0 defend Head under his plea OF
not guilty. and 80 was with tho attor-
ney's counsel that the plea was
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
DRY FARMS OF JUAB.

Prof l.. A. Merrill has just returned
from an Inspection of wheat prospects
in the ncighborhood OF Ncphi in Ju3b
county. and reports things generally in
splendid shape down there There must
De- clos, to 1900 acres of dry land un-
der cultivation IN Ncphi valley this
spring" said Prof Merrill. "and this
should average 10 bushels 90 the acre.
The wheat is now up about three
inches. and presents q most beautiful
appearance. Nearly all the dry wheat
down there is planted iu the fan the
farmers putting In about ID pounds 60
the acre. The tOO-acrc state expert
mental farm down there Us now entirely
under cultivation. We are This season
putting iu some spring varieties OF
grain. oats and barley and some pota-
toes in fact, the farm there has already
tested out on these crops, successfully.
but the IAN planting on our dry farms
Is always the more successful, produce
ing better quality and larger yields
NeuhTs dry farm wheat yield as above
would total 225.OOO bushels. worth over
S.g5 900 i'm cash. And less than 10 years
ago that same land was not considered
worth fencing. but today il is paying a
big interest ON $50 an acre.