davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
For Hatpins.

To carry hatpins when travelling
make case the length Of your longest
pin and about In inches wide of
white or colored linen. Finish the side
and one end with shallow buttonhol.
ing and bind the other end. Fold the
material twice like an envelope and
embroider the word "Hatpin" on the
outer fold.
Inside the case have piece Of elder.
down, about half an inch narrower
than the linen and as much shorter as
the length Of the flap. Through this
the pins are to be run. 1t can be
lifted out SO that the case can be
washed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Largest of Whales.

The largest whsle Of Its type Of
which there is scientific record was
captured recently off Port Arthur,
Tex. He measured sixty-three feet
In length, and was estimated to be
about three hundred years old. Cap
tain Cob Plummer, mate of United
States pilot boat. sighted the monster
in the shoals off the jetties, and the
crew of his vessel captured the NAM
NAL. The huge body was towed ashore.
exhibited and much photographed be-
fore being cut up.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22

tweed is used for this costume; the
skirt is trimmed with a band Of the
material lightly braided. with buttons
and cord loops in front. The fronts
and back of the coat are cut with
curved out pieces just below the shout
der, in which button Is sewn; the
edge Of fronts is cut to follow the
same lines; buttons and cord loops
form the trimming. hooks being used
for the actual fastening. The collar
is braided all over. Large velvet hat
trimmed with grey bird. Materials
required: 6h yards 46 inches wide. 10
buttons. yards cord, yards skirt
lining. yards silk for lining jacket.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Mlstlstoe 10 Dangerous.

Few people who know mistletoe
only as a desirable feature of Christ
mas decorations understand that the
plant is parasite dangerous to the
life Of trees in the regions in which
It grows. 1t is only a question of
time. after mistletoe once begins to
grow upon a tree before the tree 1t.
self will be killed. The parasite saps
the life Of the infected branches. For
tunately. 1t is of slow growth. taking
years to develop to large proportions,
but when neglected, 1t invariably ruins
all trees 1t reaches.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
English Women Smoke pipes.

The latest fancy Of the woman
smoker is pipe-not the tiny affair
that suffices for the Japanese, but
good-sized brier or neat meer-
schaum. The pipe is boldly carried
along with gold card case and chain
purse. For some time. now the Gig
arctic has given place to cigar,
small in size and mild In quality.
Women said they were tired OF the
cigarette, and wanted bigger smoke.
London Mail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Echoes Of Mupehaussn.

II was an absent.minded traveller
who lad lately taken to ballooning.
"Yes," he observed impressively. 1T
was fearful journey. The machine,
a thousand feet up, and no more bal
last, headed straight for Siberia, and
the raretied air-well, you know as
we'll as do what effect that has on
a balloon. Yes, the peril was terri
ble." Then the old habit was too
strong for him. "The wolves detected
our presence. A desperate race en-
sued. We felt their hot breath on the
nape Of our necks. London Globe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Lightning CHANGE.

The Manager-Can you make quick
changes and double in few parts?
The Actor-Can l? Say. you know
the scene in Love and Lobsters."
where the hero and the villain are
fighting, and friend rushes in and
separates EN-? Well, played all
three parts one night when the other
two fellows were Ill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
DRESS = Mulberry.colored

nOME DRESS = Mulberry-colored
III cashmere makes up smartly in
this style. The skirt is circu-
lar pattern trimmed with silk EN-.
broidered galloon. The bodice has the
oversleeye cut In with It; embroidery
and lace. with tiny velvet revers. form
the trimming; the vest and long
sleeves are Of finely tucked silk. The
fitness at waist is drawn in by vel
vet waistband. Materials required: 6
yards 46 inches wide. 5 yards gal
loon. 11s yard lace. v yard velvet on
the cross, ~ yard silk % inches
wide.
Tweed costume-Soft greenish grey
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Takes Himself Seriously.

Nicola Tesla, dining by himself in >
hotels great dining room, takes a
table where he can be seen. Through
out his meal he wears deeply stu
dious, completely absorbed. attitude.
He may bring 70 the table portfolio
filled with papers. These he may
scan with prolonged solemnity. In
any event, he sits an eloquent tableau
of profundity.-New York Press.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Tho RrIaht Side.

Nebuchadnezzar was lurching in his
accustomed style.
"All flesh being grass" he reflected.
this must be Beef a la Moved
And chuckling hoarsely, he took an
other chaw.-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
disqualified.

Her-My brother won first prize in
that amateur guessing contest, but
they ruled him out as professional.
Him-A professional?
Her-Yes. He's employed in the
government bureau. you know.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Kindly Intentions.

IA man who enjoys seeing woman
in tears is brute"
Il don't know about that" replied
Miss Cayenne. "One Of the kindest
husbands | know takes his wife to see
all the emotional plays"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Tapestry Hats.

Tapestry.covered hats. the tapestry
in bold patterns Of soft and odd tints
on a light ground stretched tightly
over the frame. come in wide picture
shapes and close mushroom models.
They are untrimmed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
Aeknowted lament.

you will admit that you owe .
great deal to your wife7"
Il should say so." replied Mr.. Cum
rox. Il wouldn't be invited to any Of
her receptions or muslcales II l wasn't
married to her"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
That Suit for Libel
Against the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd Gave Splendid Chance
Bring Out Facts

food, etc, etc, which has not been digestcd,
then when again ready for food use Grape.
Nuts because 1t is easy of digestion?"
Or should the child be at once carted of to
hospital and cut?
We have known Of many cases wherein the
approaching signs Of appendicitis have dis.
appeared by the suggestion being followed
No one better appreciates the value of
skilful physician when a person is In the awful
throes of acute appendicitis. but ian ounce
OF prevention Is worth q pound OF cure"
Just plain old common sense is helpful even
nowadays.
This trial demonstrated Grape.Nuts food
is pure beyond question.
II Is partly predigested
Appendlcltls generally has rise from undl.
gested food. =
It is not always necessary to operate
II Is best to stop all food.
When ready to begin feeding use a predi-
gested food -
It Is palatabe and strong in Nourishment
1t will pay fine returns In health to quit the
heavy breakfasts and lunches and use less
food but select food certainly known to con.
tain the elements nature requires to sustain
the body. May we be permitted to suggest a
breakfast Of fruit Grape.Nuts and cream.
two soft boiled eggs. ard some hot toast and
cocoa, milk or Postum?
The question OF whether Grape. Nuts does or
does not contain the elements which nature
requires for the ,lour1shment OF the brain. also
Of its purity. will be treated In Inter news.
paper articles.
Good food Is important and It's effect on the
body Is also important
"Thore's . Reason"
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd.
Battle Crock, Mich.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

The Ladies' Aid society served a ten
cent at Mrs. Walter Gifford's last We'd
nesday evening.
Clifford Jenkins was an arrival from
| Billings Mont, last week, and after a
short visit with relatives here, left fol-
| Boulder.
! A number OF the citizens are working
i out their poll tax. and as a result the
| roads are taking on a neat appearance
School closes for the summer vaca-
| tion Friday. In another part of this is
sue will be found the complete program
Of exercises.
Mrs. A. Simonds left last Friday fol-
a few days visit in the valley.
Leonard Nichols left Tuesday for
Boulder and other points, on a visit.
Verona, daughter OF Mayor Gundy, is
reported on the sick list.
| Hubert Bolsnger was a visitor to the
valley last week.
Al. Curnow returned Tuesday from
Idaho Springs. He says as slow as Ne
vadaville is. it has Idaho Springs faded
| Wm- Rowe and wife went to Colder
Sunday.
The Nevada Stars, Jr.'s., base bal
! team was organized during the week
and the following boys were selected to
make the team a winner: Delmar Brown
! captain; Herman Paul, manager: and Ed
ward Hambley, treasurer. The first game
will be played Saturday afternoon, when
| the boys will cross bats with the Clark
grammer school team of Central.
| The residence of Mrs. John Rowling
on Prize road, is undergoing improve
ments the past week.
Bruce Slater was over from Idaho
Springs Saturday and spent the week
end with relatives.
Dave Murphy left last Thursday for a
trip to Old Mexico.
Tom Ellis was a passenger to Col
| den Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas and Mrs. z. Will
liams. of Cripple Creek. are visiting
with friends in this city.
| Robt. Fallon and wife returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives and
| friends in Denver.
E. Slater was an Idaho Springs visitor
last Wednesday.
j. Williams returned from a visit to
Idaho Springs last Thursday.
| Mrs. C. Matthews left for Golden yes
| terday.
John Hooking was a business visitor
| to Golden yesterday.
John Lanyon went to Idaho Springs
| Wednesday. to look for job.
w. T. Wells. of the Ashtabula mine
| left Wednesday for the valley to visit
with his parents.
The first party Of fishermen to leave
Nevadaville. left Wednesday. The party
was composed Of: Ben. Kramer. Alber,
Curnow and John Lying, Jr., and intends
| to be absent ten days. They will camp
at Loeb Lomond.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26
kuENzEL SHELTER a SUCCESS.

Fl. c. Branch. representative Of the
kuenzel smelter at Buena Vista, re-
ports that the smelter Is making o
splendid record and Is a pronounced sue
cess In every particular, says the Sill
verton Standard. 1t is in the field to
stay and will not permit its gigantic
competitor. the smelter trust. to thwart
its aims or drive 1t out OF existence.
BY virtue Of the success Of his new
process Mr.. Kuenzel, its inventor. has
gained q worldwide reputation as one
OF the leading and successful metal
lurgists Of the day, and he is jeal-
Gus Of that reputation, as well as the
great amount OF good the successful op-
GRAFTON Of his process will accomplish
for the general welfare and betterment
of the mining industry, that he pro-
poses to stay 70 the end, and with the
assistance of those chiefly benefited
thereby, will resist every effort to crush
him or even interfere with the success
already attained. AS far as the success
full smelling and refinement of every
class Of ore. no matter how refractory
complex its nature is concerned. every
doubt has been removed and the subse-
quent difficulties Mr.. Kuenzel knew he
would encounter in the metal market,
mas disO peeH amply pTONlueu IOF Dy
precautionary steps taken prior to the
blowing in Of his first unit for opera
tion on a commercial basis.
The following schedule OF prices will
be paid for the metals contained in ores
treated at the Buena Vista plant: Gold
SEQ per ounce. silver SO cents per ounce,
copper 10 cents per pound. dry assay.
lead and zinc .o37 cents per pound.
Heretofore all smelter charges have been
based upon quality. That is the charges
varied in proportion to the value in the
ore. With the Kuenzel smeter fixed
charge Is made based entirely on guam
tity. and no matter how little or how
much your ore contains the charge is
the same. All profits are to be derived
substantially from the smelter charges
and metal commissions alone. less
which, the shipper will receive pay for
all the metals his ore contains. 1t is
easy to understand the prices offered
for gold silver and copper. but we have
been SO accustomed to receiving only
20 to so cents per unit for lead that the
offer Of "A cents unit flat seems too
good to be true. Yet the facts disclose
that the price OF lead today at st. Louis
is S4.20 per 100 lbs. $Si per ton. One
hundred pounds constitute a ton unite.
therefore at "a cents per unit the smell
ter would pay the mine owner 374 per
ton, the difference of $40 1t is calcu-
lated being ample to pay for freight to
st. Louis, loss by drossage, etc, and
all commissions. The same rule applies
to zinc and as the new smelter does its
own refining and aims to make its prof
Its mainly from treatment charges alone,
its offered prices can be readily under
stood.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26
1.-THE MONK OF SAN JUAN"

The first presentation of the roman
tic opera, "The Monk OF San Juan"
will be given in the opera house, Central
City, Friday evening, June Sd. by local
talent, under the personal direction OF
the composer. Mr.. Arthur Bowes. The
book and lyrics are by Miss Ellis
Meredith, OF Denver. who has written
a very charming story. a synopsis OF
which is given below:
Argument:
Dona Katherine Morellay Gonzales,
believing herself betrayed by Don Fer
nand de Morela. flees from Spain and
makes her home In southern California.
bringing up her son. Pablo. in a mon
astery there; he wishes to become a
priest. but the Abbot and his mother
think him too young. In the meantime.
Don Morela, growing old and having no
heir seeks his wife and son. and sends
Don Romero on this quest. His daugh-
ter accompanies him. The Abbot sees a
way to waken Pablo to the folly of
choosing his course in life before re
knows anything OF the world: the young
people prove affinities. Carmelita is
stolen by brigands and held for ran
som. Learning this, Pablo makes a vow
to become a priest II the virgin helps
him to rescue her. The brigands fear
ing the vengence OF Don Romero. all try
to claim the reward he offers by being
first to tell where she may be found.
Pablo and one Of the brigands. who has
fallen In love with Anita, rescue them.
The Don offers Pablo Carmelita's hand
as well AS the reward; he tells OF his
vow. The Don produces letters from
Spain. from the king. and the inquisi-
tion ordering him to return and can
ceiling any vows he may have taken.
1t Is expected the opera house will
be crowded. so It Is desirable to re-
serve seats as early as possible to
avoid disappointment.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26
GOLDEN SHELTER IMPROVEMENTS.

Already the rush of business at the
Golden smelter has called for increased
facilities, and last Saturday Superin-
tendent Myers received orders to imme-
diately begin work upon the construction
OF new sintering furnace, says the
Golden Transcript. Work was commen-
ced this week and will be rushed to
completion. The new furnace is to be
almost identically the same as the one
now in operation, and will be located
just east Of the present sintering fur
mace. This new furnace is made neces-
sary by the immense amount of concen-
trates. fine ore. etc, being shipped to
Golden. All the fue dust and a large
quantity of concentrates are now being
sent to the local plant from the re-
Gently closed Modern smelter
The first weeks run of the smelter
was most successful with the small fur
mace, and two cars of splendid looking
matte have been shipped to the refin-
cry at Omaha. The blast was put on the
big furnace yesterday, and the smelter
Is now running in real earnest. An i'm
mense amount of ore is being received
from the Clear Creek and Gilpin dis
tricts, as well as number of cars
from Leadville. Cripple Creek and other
camps.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26
THE GOOD TIME COMING

Influences are at work indicating a
revival Of mining in this district. II
1t Is not that then one is at a loss to
guess what IL all means. Reference Is
made to the completion of the New
rouse tunnel and other causes. The un-
dertaking was not attempted in blind
ignorance of things anticipated.
And then the visit OF the officers and
some stockholders in the new Pactolus
railroad. might suggest many things.
One important fact stands out prom
inently. The road will be completed. But
why? Fairly good service is already
rendered by the Colorado & Southern.
Yet, here comes this new line, and its
promoters must see something to war
rant its construction into the heart of
the gold field OF Gilpin county.
Probably the problem was one of
transportation. Treatment of the ores
may have caused some slowing in their
extraction. Cheaper methods of mining,
too, halted development. These to a
great extent, have been removed. Wafer
for milling purposes was probably det-
riment. where mine owners cared to
have their mill at the mine. This no
doubt will soon be remedied. Power for
mine operation is practically to be had
on demand.
What could better indicate the possi-
BILE active outlook for mining in this
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26
APEX BREEzES

The entertainment and dance given
in Miners hall last week was sue
cess in every way. The program was
one OF the best ever had in Apex and
that is saying a good deal. Everyone
had fine time and dancing was con-
tinued until a late hour. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. George Durrell.
Messrs. Hollister and Ritter of the
Evergreen company. came up Friday.
Mr.. Ritter returned in the evening and
Mr.. Hollister remained until Tuesday.
They were well pleased with the outlook
OF the camp.
Ed. Godet. of Saw Mill gulch. has
been quite sick for the past two weeks.
TIE report is that he is recovering and
will soon be able to get around.
Mrs. Geo. Pyle and Miss Vera Gold
berg went to Perigo Friday to visit
Miss sigma Goldberg's school. Miss Sig
ma returned with them and spent Sat
urday with her parents. They report the
school a success.
Sam keenan, and C. +. Baer drifted
in with the storm Friday. Mr.. Keenan,
is working for Pyle & McKillup on the
Tolland road.
Mr.. Ed. Walters went to Arvada Sum
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. Cheat
ley. He returned Monday.
Albert Johnson went to Perigo last
Friday. having secured employment at
that place.
Henry Baer came over from Black
Canon Thursday. He says he positively
won't live alone another year. We are
glad to hear II. Wish others would do
likewise.
Mrs. Shad Reid has been on the sick
list the past few days. She is able to
attend to business now. This weather
is hard on every one.
Mrs. Carbis OF Central. came after
Miss Gertrude Sunday. Everyone in
Apex will miss our teacher. We are
pleased to state she will return and
teach the next term Of school. That
speaks plain how we'll she was liked
and of her success as a teacher. Apex
has always been hard to please. Miss
Carbis gave entire satisfaction.
Mrs Albert johnson and Mrs. Geo.
Holland were Central and Black Hawk
visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Holland went to
Denver to spend few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. MCLEOD. the engineer. has been
on the sick list the past few days. He
says it was caused by staying up late
at night viewing the comet.
! The machinery has arrived at the
Pioneer company mill site. and Frank
Branham is a very busy man these
days don't even take time to eat pie.
C. c. Webb came over from Yankee
Monday. He reports everything flourish
ing In that part OF the county, but
says there is no place as good to him
as Apex.
Ed. Walters took in the dance In
Central Saturday night.
Apex was treated to hail storm
Tuesday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26

, section? So much has been shown of q
real and tangible nature that investors
see that the best has yet to come.
Many sensations have been sprung In
the past. The uncovering of bodies OF
rich ore are of frequent occurrence.
This it is expected will be repeated.
But, something really startling can also
be expected, for the Indications war
rant such disclosures. There Is so much
OF mineral nature in these hills, the
standpatters look for something stupen-
dous In the way of huge ore bodies
and OF such richness as no other sec
ton can show and hoped would be un-
covered
There Is no need of going elsewhere
for better showing cannot be found
In any mining district. The many plans
maturing would prove this besides the
record OF the past. 1t is in the air
that the best is yet to result to the
enterprising miner and investor. The
mines are here, good ones. from the
start, and with mineral veins SO num-
choice OF the least Of the good. With
so much that is helpful and SO much
more promised or in progress, every
good property should be in operation
Owners of mines are losing golden mo-
ments in not working that which they
possess. knowing others are covetous
OF what has been disclosed.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-26
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mattivi,
Friday, a girl.
Bob. Irvine crushed his Nngure in a
cam at the Avon mill Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Anna Rohling left Saturday af-
ternoon for Golden to visit her mother.
Mrs. Henry Shinherr. after a visit
here with relatives and friends. re-
turned Tuesday to Idaho Springs.
Gene Pearley went to Denver Tues
day morning.
n. c. Hansen made q trip to the
Queen city Monday morning.
Now that the fishing season is open,
the departures for Boulder park will be
numerous. The county assessor is fig
uring on taking trip the latter part
OF the week He is not apt to return
empty handed as he is going with a
fisherman of exceptional ability.
Stroehle & Son, during the past week,
moved the large Huntington mill from
the Banta property and installed 1t in
the building OF the Denver Mining &
Reduction company. The mill will be in
operation by the fore part of next
week, when the dump of the Running
Lode will be worked.
Mrs. John Markey and children left
shipped their household goods and will
reside in the future.
E. $. Blake returned Thursday eve
ming from a several days visit in Den
yer.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and son return
ed Wednesday from a trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Beck returned
Sunday evening from a visit to Den
yer.
Mrs. George Schneider is expected up
from Crest. Colo, in few days to vis-
il with her family.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ross. formerly
of Perigo. who had been visiting in
Denver. returned Wednesday evening
and inteend making their home in this
city.
Mrs. Chas. Ehrlich, and children. who
had been visiting Mrs. Ehrlich' sister.
Mrs. John Rohling, at Crest. Colo, re-
turned home Monday evening.
o. B. Thompson was up from Den
yer this morning attending business
matters.
p. C. McNevins, who had been work
ing at the Golden Flint in Perigo. has
arrived in the city and intends to re-
main. He would like to go fishing II
anyone would let him go with them. For
some unknown reason all the good
fishermen want to side~track Mr.. Nc
Nevins.
A social dance will be given in the
Woodmen hall Saturday evening.
John L. Robins purchased the old
Snyder barn on Gregory street and has
a force Of men at work tearing 1t down.
He will use the lumber at his ranch on
Dory hill.
Demsond Coughlin and wife were up
from the Forks Monday. As soon as
Mr. Coughlin Is relieved at the Forks.
he and his wife intend making an ex-
tended trip to Chicago and other eastern
cities.
II. F. Lynch was in from Rollinsville
Monda', visiting with his fanny.