davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
NJ A N S f lei 0

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dory OF Crystal
Falls, formerly Of the Mansfield. were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Corbett.
Mrs. Jas r. Edwards returned sun
day from Republic where she has been
visiting friends over the week ena.
A dancing party. which was well at
tended was given in the club house
Saturday by the young men and an ex.
cellent time was reported by all
Mrs J. Mason and children re-.
turned Sunday from visiting friends
and relatives at Republic
Mrs. Richard Eddy visited in Crys-
tai Falls Tuesday and Wednesday at
the home OF Mr.. John Tufts.
Mr.. and Mrs Edyvean were Mans
field visitors tuesday.
Mrs Alex Ross visited friends in
Crystal Falls this week
Mr. Heberg of Norway. mining en-
gineer for the Oliver Iron Mining Co.
was Mansfield visitor during the
week
Messrs. J. S Wall and Victor Laing
were here Wednesday on their return
from Marquette where they had been
attending the Taft day celebration.
DR. Darling was called here Sunday
to attend baby Gustafson who was ser
iously III.
A number of automobiles passed
through here Tuesday enroute TO Mar
quette. Owing 70 the bad condition Of
the roads Ithey were unable to make
rapid progress
Mr., and Mrs John Tufts, Irving
TUFTS and Miss Olander called on
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. Jessen, the genial representative
of the Union Tea Go. made his month
ly call here Wednesday.
The road work under Payne q Long
and the crushing and laying OF the
rock in charge Of Messrs Conlin and
Boyle is progressing smoothly The
grading Of the road has progressed
rapidly until now it is nearing com
pletition. All the road will be ready
Tor graveling in few weeks. The
crushing and laying Of the rock has be
gun, and the work is showing up NICE
ly. The crusher is heing fed from the
Mansfield mining rock pile and after
being run through the crusher is car
ried and distributed along the road.
Mr. J. r. Mason was Sagola visit
or short time SUNDAY evening
Mr.. Boyle was Mansfield business
visitor Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Payne was Mansfield business
visitor Thursday morning
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
An Indian Game.

Flying the arrow Is game that In
dian boys like 10 play. and they are
very skillful at II. A clever player
sometimes has zen In the air at time,
but you can be glad If you have three
arrows mp at once. Provide yourself
with bow and several arrows. Shoot
up In the air, and the aim OF the game
Is to have as many arrows as possible
up In the mir before the first arrow falls
TO the ground Alertness In fitting the
arrow TO the string Is the most Inn
portant part and the sending OF the
first arrow way up high Is the other
necessary achievement.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Authentic and Genuine.

No better illustration Of the differ
cnce between the two words "authen-
tic" and genuine" can be given than
that given by Bishop Watson. He
says; "a genuine book, Is one written
by the person whose name 1t bears as
the author An authentic book is one
that relates matters Of fact as they
really happened. a book may be gen
uine wiilsaut being authentic. and n
book may be authentic without being
genuine" To this Webster adds.
some writer's speak of an authentic
document In the sense OF document
produced by Its professed author, not
counterfeit Chicago News.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Apple Tapioca.

Soak three tablespoonfuls OF pearl
tapioca overnight in cold water. Put
into double boiler with one quart milk.
the well beaten yolks Of three eggs, a
pinch Of salt, one cupful sugar and one
teaspoonful vanilla extract. Cook un.
I'll tapioca Is well done, pour into bak-
Ing dish. cover with layer OF hot ap-
pie sauce or with sliced oranges; then
pile up a merlngue made OF the three
whites OF eggs and two tablespoonfuls
sugar and set I'm oven until brown.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Dorothy'a Mustn,ts.

I'm sick OF 'mustnts.'" said Dorothy ID. I;
'Slck OF 'mustn'ts' as ! can be.
From early morn I'll the close OF day
hear o mustn't and never n may
It's you mustn't lIe there like sleepy
head
And you mustn't sit up when It's time for
bed,
You mustn't cry when comb your curis.'
You mustn't play with those noisy girls
You mustn't be silent when spoken to-
You mustn't chatter ns parrots do
You mustn't bo pert. and you mustn't be
proud"
You mustn't gigglo or laugh aloud
You mustn't rumpie your nice clean
dress.
You mustn't nod In place Of yes
SO all day long the 'mustn'ts' go
TIL dream at night Of an endless row. !,
OF goblin 'mustn'ts' with great big eyes 4
That stare AZ me In shocked surprise.
oh. hope I shall live 20 SEQ tho day
When some ono wlii say % me. Dear, you
may,
For I'm sick Of 'mus,n'ts.'" said Doro-
thy ID.
"Hick OF 'mpstn'ts NJ can BEL"
Ella whssss~ Wilcox
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Council Proceedings

Sept.is, 1911.
A regular meeting OF the City Coun.
Gil was held on the above date.
Meeting was called to order by the
Hon. Aryid BJork.
Roll Call Members present Thos.
Penglase. Peter Bryson, VIM. Nesbitt,
Sam Ronback, A. L. Robbins and l.
II. Jackson.
Minutes OF previous meeting was
read and approved.
Moved by A. l.. Robbins and second
cd by !. H. Jackson that the Clerk be
instructed to issue an order for 5000
in favor OF the Hon. Arvid Bjork,
Director OF the City Poor. Ayes
Thos. Penglase, Peter Bryson. VIM.
Nesbitt, Sam Ronback. A. L. Robbins
and i. II. jackson. Motion Carried
Moved by A l.. Robbins, seconded
by Peter Brvson that the ANIMAL an.
preparation bill for the next fisca
year be adopted. Ayes Thos. Pen.
glsse. Peter Bryson. VIM. Nesbitt,
Sam Ronback. A. l.. robbins and I II
Jackson. Motion carried.
The following resolution was offered
by Thos Penglase. who moved it's
adoption. seconded by VIM. Nesbitt.
RESOLVED, That the Board OF AS.
SCISSORS be. and they hereby are. direct.
cd to make a special assessment roll OF
the second instaIIment OF the special
assessment confirmed on..the twenty
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
West Side News
From The Iron River stambaugh Reporter

A meeting Of the .Stambaugh village
council was held on Wednesday evening
for the purpose Of considering propo.
sition from the Menominee Range
Power a. Development 90. 70 do the
pumping for the village by electricity.
The company was represented by
Messrs. Smith and Byers and the coun-
oil by President Villas, Clerk Arm
strong, and Trustees McQuown, An
derson. Harris. Doucette and LaNiolet-
te The electric light company sub
mitted the following proposition, in the
shane Of an ordinance The company
agrees to install a turbine pump and
motor at the pumping station and keep
the water tank in the village AZ least
two.thirds tull and pump at least /,
750. 600 gallons of water each month
for the sum OF $l25 per month. For all
water pumped each month over and
above the amount specified there would
W. an extra charge of seven cents per
1000 gallons. So far as this particular
nroposition was concerned IL was salts
factory to the council, as 1t would save
70 the village at least $3.50 per year,
over the present plan OF operating.
which for Eve years, the period desig-
mated in the ordinance, would mean
unite saving to the village. But the
ordinance called for no responsibility
from the electric light company for hre
protection other than that the company
agreed to keep the water tank in the
village at least two-thirds tull. The
ouestion tnen arose would the turbine
num6 AZ the water station be sufficient
ly large enough to keep the water tank
~ least two-thirds full In case two or
fmore streams OF water were being
ldrawn from the hydrants nc the same
time. This Mr.. Smith. who is the
manager OF the electric light company
was unable to guarantee. After the
pro1osition had been discussed In a
friendly manner. pro and con. for some
time &c was decided TO Iadjourn the
meeting until the regular meeting in
October which would be the first
Wednesday OF the month. for each
party 20 secure more data regarding
the question OF fire protection, in con-
.nection with the proposition submitted
N the electric light company. There
n no question but the proposition
would be an advantageous one hnan-
ciaIly for the village, .if the matter of
fire protection can be worked out salts
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23

The old Hemlock road to the ceme-
terry is at last closed and the one grad
cd By Michael Burns on tho section line
is now in use. While the new route is
a triiie longer than the old one the fact
that IL is so much better and easier to
travel on makes IL preferable to the
old one up the hill Mr.. Burns is en-
titled to credit for the enterprise dis
played in making the new road, entire
~ at his own expense.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Street Candies.

The candies, cakes. etc, that are sold
from push carts In the streets soon get
covered with dust and germs, and ev-
cry child should remember Kipling's
lines 20 the children OF India, for they
are as true here as there:
Them that takes cakes
Which the Parsee man bakes
Makes dreadful mistakes
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Salmon Salad.

Pick one pound OF salmon free from
bones. fake IL into small pieces with
silver fork. Mix md add into IL one
tablespoonful each Of capers chopped,
olives and gherkin pickles. Arrange
the mixture on lettuce leaves. garnish
with hard boiled eggs and cover with
good stiff mayonnaise dressing.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Ruttnrmilk Bread.

Slft four cupfuls OF -four into dish.
add n half teaspoonful OF salt. one
teaspoonful OF sugar, one teaspoonful
of soda, two OF cream of tartar, one
well beaten egg and enough butter
milk TO make soft dough. Knead
lightly. lay on buttered pan and
bake in hot oven thirty-fve minutes.
This makes one loaf
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23

time they have been in operations AT
McGovern and with their new and
enlarged plant they will no doubt make
their mark in the lumber world. The
Reporter wishes them success.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Removino MIIdew Stains.

II white skirt. put two tablespoon
fuls OF chloride of lime In n pail OF
warm water, put skirt In and set In
the sun for few hours. then wiring
out and II ~ has not come out repeat.
Rinse we'd. IL IL a sure remedy. II
colored skirt, there n no remedy for H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
SLATE IS FIXED IN
VERY QUIET CAUCUS
" Ring" Names Four Candi-
dates for School Board
TohC

From the silent recesses OF an ONCE
on the third floor of the court house
there has leaked out story of meet
ing held within the four walls the
meeting being secret and attended by
only a few OF the tried and trusty
braves Of the county ring.
Their business was to discuss schooi
trustees and so quiet was this DIS
cussion that naught of the doings
leaked out That happened Monday
evening. There was to have been an
other meeting Tuesday but it was not
held.
Thursday morning the announcement
was flung to the four winds OF heaven
that four men were candidates for the
vacancies which are to occur in the
school board. and these four men are
to make the race on May 6.
They are Harry A. Carpenter, who
has held the job for two years and
has been president Of the school board.
Then comes Carter White. who holds
and has held no office, and J. E. Nor
gan, who spends most of his time
building. not political fences, but ordi-
nary buildings of sbrick and stone.
Then trailing along at the bottom OF
the list is one Frank B. Simmons, who
used to be sheriff for some time, and
is at present a member Of the police
commission which, since it meets SO
seldom, is an unknown political force
in this day and age Of political work
ings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

about you all the time, and she's been
talking about you ever since we moved
away"
The connection Of Mrs. Whites re-
marks was so absurdly paipable that
Rensselaer, could not help letting his
eyes twinkle, and Elsie. catching his
glance of amusement. laughed out
right. whereupon the two callers join
ed her. very much to Mrs. Whites
surprise
.sYou was a mighty busy young man
even in that six months before we
moved away" ratified on Mrs White
1--WE was all sorry we had to go and
leave you behind. and it nigh broke
Elsie's heart But she's KEEP track OF
you all right. She made us take
paper from back home on purpose
First we saw that you struck oil on
that cheap little two acres Of ground
you seraped together and bought. then
you bought some coal land and builta
foundry and a railroad or what not
I don't know what all you done. but
Elsie can tell you every bit Of it. from
A to lizard. She's
''Mother. did you call fatherY' In
terrupted Elsie demurely-
"Yes. he'll be right in. He's out in
the garden noftering around. You
know be always was crazy about gar
dening, and he amt working now"
How are the rest of the family p
Kelvin asked.
Both Elsie and her mother looked
concerned
Grace is married" said Mrs. White.
ed got his spine hurt in football
game. and he's upstairs now. You
must see him before you go. He al
ways liked you so well. All three Of
the children did. for that matter. al
though none of them put a crown and
a royal robe on you like Elsie did Yes.
you did. Elsie. you know you did. and
you never would give any encourage
ment to a beau from that day to this
I'm afraid Eds going to be an invalid
all his life"
'Oh. that must be seen to-" protested
Phillip. shocked in spite Of his embar-
rassment Perhaps a specialist could
bring him out all right"
Mrs White shrugged her shoulders
despairingly. Specialists cost money.
and we amt got it-not these times.
ITO BE Continually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
Superfluous Hair
Why Not shave 1t Off II You Do 1t
Right, 1t Does 1t Better Than
Most DepiIatorfer.

You might Just as well shave as use
a pasty substance which is TO be ap-
piled to remove superflu0us hair. This
simply removes the surface hair; there
fore the effect is the same as shaving,
only the razor is more convenient and
takes il off cleaner. OF course, il does
not matter which way you do it: you
only remove the surface hair, which
will return stronger after each removal
The same applies to other worthless
compounds and So-caIled liquid cures. -
De Miracle is not like these; it is the
only method that gives proof that It is
absolutely non-poisonous. safe and
sure. You are not asked to buy it on
our BARE WORD. Tt IS the only prep
aration Of its kind which Is endorsed
by physicians. surgeons, dermatolo-
gists, medical Journals, prominent
magazines and newspapers. Remem-
Der. the longer you use such treat
ments as those referred to above the
stronger the hair viii grow and the
harder IL will be to remove it, De
Miracle is sold at all good stores.
: No honest dealer will offer you a
substitute on which he makes more
profit.
We will send you a 52-page booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment. You should
read this booklet before you try any
thing Write to the De Miracle Chem
zeal Co, Dept, DIS, 1905 Park Ave.
New York. simply saying you want
this booklet. and it win be mailed
sealed, at once.
NOte-AII readers of this paper who
are afflicted with superfluous hair
growths are strongly advised TO write
for information concerning this won
derfui method, which is endorsed the
World over by eminent authorities, who
have made lifelong study OF this sub
fsassf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair

(From French Beauty Monthly
mo woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once in two
months says NJ. Fournier, the noted
French scientist. DRY powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair to lose its color and in time. be-
come thin
ANY woman desiring abundant. lus-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four
ounces Of powdered orris root with four
ounces of therox. Sprinkle about a
tablespoonful of this mixture upon the
head; then brush the powder thoroughly
through the hair. This viii keep 1t
light and fluffy, and beautifully lus-
trous You will soon see new hair
starting to grow. This treatment is
the only thing that am sure will pro-
duce a grow tn Of hair.
while plain orris root is used as a
dry shampoo by many women, still, no
such results can be obtained as by using
the formula 1 have given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
RuIposo Gers eoop RAIN.

Ruidoso, N NJ. April 27.-For the last
IS hours a good slow, steady rain has
been falling, wetting the ground thor
uoghly. Farmers are especially de-
lighted as they had just comm
preparations for irrigating their al
fafa. which is unnecessary now
S. NJ johnson has been in the Paja-
rita mountains New Mexico, the past
week, putting up gasoline engine on
one Of his ranches, ne has purchased
there
A ]. Gilmore has gone to Captain, N.
NJ, after a load of supplies.
Frank Allison of Glencoe, n. N, and
Messrs, Avent and Bracken, Of this
place left yesterday with their steers
to drive them to Captain, N. H.. to de-
liver to Oval Keen, of Amarillo, Texas,
who contracted for them earlier in the
spring.
Fodnt Miller is having some adobes
made for the erection of a new resi-
dence. Jose Montoya has the contract
for making the adobes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
PLATEAU NEWS NOTES
AND PERSONAL MENTION

4
Plateau, Tex. April 27.-E L. Jones
went TO Valentine in his car. returning
home next day.
J. W. Leavell went to FL Paso Thurs
day morning on business
H. R. Richburg spent two days of
this week in Van Horn.
An. Informal dance was given for
Misses King and Beversdorff. who left
for, Valentine, en- route to their homes
in Luling.
Raymond Webb has returned home
from an extended visit to relatives in
Mitchell county
Howard Rowley visited in Van Horn
this week
Phil Smith came in from Colorado
City.sgoing on TO Van Horn
.. c. Armstrong left for a visit to
relatives in Haskell and Sagerton.
J. H Feeley first sheriff Of Culberson
county. left for Ell Paso Thursday
morning on business.
n S. Fitzsfmmons has returned from
a business trip to Pecos.
2. T. Brooks. from Kent was Wis
itor here the first of the week.
A F. Luse attended the dance given
in Van Horn Wednesday evening.
John Mann, of Van Horn, spent few
days here this week.
1Onus Feeley visited in Van Horn one
day this week.
Charlie Tinnon came from Kent in
his car Tuesday.
Ed Ray was in town from Van Horn.
s. E. Wilson, from Boracho. spent
Tuesday here.
Dee Crubbs returned to his home in
EIkins. n. NJ, Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
CALOMEL UPsETS
TRY Ra- Ba Notes

Ra-ba-nete Liver Tablets do the sam
work calomel does. but without sickeH
ing. gripping or weakening You ca
take two of these little tablets at mig
and one the next morning and go RE
on with your work as though you "
not taking medicine They cal
possibly salIvate because they are
purely from vegetables Caloms
mercury. a mineral poison. is the reas5h
it is likely to salivate. Try a Csc pack
age Of Ra-ba-nete Tablets from the
drug store, or write to Raben Co.
Houston. Tex. for a free sample.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

Swinging around the circle in a big
touring car. Howard Coffin, son of G.
o. Coffin, of Ell Paso. is making auto his
tory with party of fasteners. The party
is now en- route to FL Paso from New
York and viii go from here to San
Francisco by way Of Tucson and Yuma,
crossing the American desert between
FL Paso and the coast. The return trip
will be made by the Northern route,
passing through Denver: Chicago and
back TO New York.
Those in the party are Brandon Hen
bricks, driver and owner of the touring
car; Coffin and his claesmSre, George L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

VI RRIvED at Phillips apart
~ ments In the Esplanade, Sam
hurried into an inner room
4 4 Methodically he took cushions
from the couch and pillows from the
bed and piled them in corner; then
he sat down against them with the
suit case between his knees.
Meanwhile Phillip. in the apartment
which had been turned into an Office
for him, entered his record Of the
days business on fling cards and upon
a huge diagram sheet, then wrote
long aud careful letter. after which be
took pencil and paper from a drawer
In his desk and delved into numerous
books of statistics.
It was nearing 8 O'Clock when a boy
brought in two letters. One Of them,
in heavy, cream tinted envelope and
slightly fragrant, he opened and read
through with frown A postscript at
the end, however, brought a smile to
his face, and he stepped into the adj
joining apartment Sans eyes were
closed. but Phillip had no sooner set
foot in the room than he opened them.
black and shining and as expression
less as the eyes of huge turtle With
out moving he waited for Phillip to
address him.
''Lucy hasn't forgotten you. SAM"
said Phillip. Sans eyes glistened-
"She suttenly is the most mischiev'
ousest pusson All even saw in nah
life." he exploded. and he ended with
a shrill falsetto chuckle.
"Her mistress writes" went Oh
Phillip. glancing at the letter again:
Lucy is turning pale since your visit
to Forest Lakes. and l think she is
pining away for Sam. She asked yes
terday when he was coming back.
When Is hep"
Sam bent over the suit case and
slapped his legs in a paroxysm of de-
light "Ah suttenly is a lady killeh."
said be-
Phillip. laughing, returned TO bis Of
fee and. tearing the letter once across,
dropped it into the wastebasket with
a gesture of almost contempt; then he
opened the second letter. one addressed
In girls hand, but firm one. This,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

Il you've eaten
too much, drank
too much or smok-
ed too much dur
ing the evening
take two Mi-o-na
tablets before re-
firing and awake
with a smile IS
the morning. ~
Mi-o-na isn't a
purgative or a
patent medicine,
bear that In mind I;
It's the best all
dEOu1Q pIoSCIlp-
ton for indiges-
ton and ailments
arising from up
set stomach ever
written.
Guaranteed to
end Indigestion,
dizziness, bilious
ness, nervousness,
headache, coasti-
patton, vomiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

OF pregnancy, car or sea sickness. foul
breath. nightsweats, bad dreams. coated
tongue, languid feeling, or money back
And q box only costs so cents at
Kelly & Pollard and druggists every
where Free trial treatment from
Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo. N 7, who
also manufacture Hyomei, the worlds
famous catarrh remedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27


too. be read with a frown. but it was
one of surprise. A ring of the tele-
phone interrupted bis musing.
Mr.. Rensselaer," he repeated into
the telephone. "Send him right up"
There came a knock at the door. and
he opened it to let young Rensselaer,
in
You're just in time, Bert" he de
clared- what have you to do this
evenfngT'
Anything or nothing" replied Rens-
selaer. Eat O'Clock all / want to
10 is get as far away from the mutton
abattoir as possible and forget all
about It until the next morning. But
what reckless dissipation have you in
mindT
81 have some friends over in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
Strong Stomachs
:. Make !! ak Strong Men
Mi-o-na. Stomach Tablets
Stop Stomach Misery
in Five Minutes.

Stops the gas, the sourness. the mis-
cry, the heaviness IN five minutes
Keep a box Of MONA stomach tab
lets IN your home and you've got the
best stomach doctor In the world right
with you.
Garry & few with you; take one or
two after a hearty meal and have no
fear OF stomach distress.
They thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels, neutralize the poisonous
gases and render them harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

daily short s,ory &sry day 10 The
Herald: also the serial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27

Bell, at Swarthmore college, The party
will be the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Cot
fin and Mr. and Mrs Edward Earle
while in FL Paso on their way TO the
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
COFFIN Is MAKING AUTO
SWING AR0UND THE CIRcI II

GO BE continuedl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-27
Don't Weaf
A'Truss
After Thirty Years Experience / Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Childreh That
Cures Rupture.
Il Send 1t On TfiaI.

II you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others fail
is where 1 have my greatest success
Send attached coupon today and viii