davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-20

plainly placed upon the scene just
enacted. Not 80 the girl at my side.
Her cheeks flushed with Indignation.
and her audacity gave her speech
which made matters even worse than
before.
+ ''You are exceedingly free with your
criticisms, Edith" she exclaimed
sharply, as the latter turned her back
upon us. Perhaps It would be as well
for you first 10 ascertain the truth"
you wholly mistake was the calm
reply Il have not presumed TO criti-
else. Why should /? II Is not a mat
ter which interests me i'm the least
i presume you have no further OBJ
lection 10 my returning 10 the house?"
She did not so much as deign TO
look again at either of us. but as she
moved slowly out of sight Miss Minor
turned and looked into my face with
questioning eyes. What she may
have read there / know not. but she
sank back upon a bench and burst
into merry peal Of laughter
Isn't II perfectly ridiculous!" she
cried, as soon as she was able 10
speak. only | do hope she won't tell
Arthur"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-20

Fonr tablespoonfuls u sitied -four.
four tablespoonfnls ~ sugar. one a.
hlespoonfll Of mustard aud one-anar-
ter OF tenspoonful of tntnrric poN'
der. Mix the above With enough co'd
water 10 make thlck paste. NeNt
stir In one egg, then adj cupfui of
boiling water no wh.ch one. half ~ a
feaspoonful OF hack pepper has stood
FOR FIVE minutes aud aid one cupfli
OF vinegar. Nix az and strain
through coarse muslin. Then add
two cupf,tIs Of milk pu' IN a double
boiler and cook until ihlck and
creamy. Remove from the stove aud
add one AMI one-haf tcaspoonfuls Of
salt and hutter The size ~ an egg.
IL too thick add more milk. or a.
make Il more dcllclons add cream.
This win make quart Of nice salad
drcsSiug
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-20

beneath her weight As she fell I
caught her with both arms. For a
moment she lay. painting and startled
on my breast. then, as with little
laugh she dlsengaged herself from my
embrace, we stood there hand in hand
and face To face with Edith Brennan.
Shall ever forget the look within
her eyes? How plainly ] saw II, al
though she stood half hidden beneath
the shadow OF the vines. Amusement.
incredibly, scorn were expressed
there. yet even as | marked them all
became merged into proud uncon-
sciousness. She would have turned
away without word, but my com
panion stopped her.
Edith" she cried eagerly. do you
not see? This is Captain Wayne"
she turned toward me and slightly
inclined her head.
II recognized Captain Wayne" was
her calm answer, "and regret greatly
having intruded upon him. II was en-
tirely unintentional. and have no
desire 10 remain"
could not have spoken at that mo-
mcnt 10 save my life Il fairly stunned
me 10 realize the construction she 20
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
GOOD ROADS PROVERBS.

If you want to know if good roads
are good thing, ask a horse.
Good roads promote prosperity, bad
roads provoke profanity.
If the roads around town are bad
it might as well be on an island.
Ill fares the town to Fastening ills
a prey where teams turn out to &c
some better way.
Good roads will increase health
happiness, education, religion and
morality.
Good roads will decrease profanity
encouragement, back taxes, sheriff
sales, sour grapes and grouches.
Improved roads are good trade
mark for any community.
Good roads invoke a blessing up
on any people who build them.
Good roads will keep the people in
the country and will bring the city
folk out for fresh air.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
pumas and His Doos,

Fondness for dogs has been a mark
cd characteristic Of many famous men.
OF the great romancer Dumas It is
told that he once had a dog as hospi-
table as was his master, and that the
dog once invited IL other dogs to
Monte Cristo, Dumas palace. named
after his famous novel. Dumas fac
totuman-chief wanted to drive OF the
whole pack.
Michel" said the great romancer.
"I have a social position to fll. It
entails a hxed amount Of trouble and
expense. You say have IS dogs. and
that they are eating me out Of house
and home. Thirteen! That 10 an un-
lucky number"
Monsieur. II you will permit me.
there 10 nothing left for me to do.
must chase them all away" said tho
servant
Never. Michel. never" replied the
great writer. Go at once and ind
me . fourteenth dog"
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
BOARDING HOUSE ERA GONE
many Senators and Representatives
Own Homes-others Have to
Pay Big Rent.

It was in Arthur's administration
that western senator was defeated
for reelection because some of his
opponents had photograph taken Of
the house In which he lived. a mod
est residence in block; but the pho.
tograph was 30 manipulated as to
make 1t appear that the corner of the
block was the senator's palace. which
was sufficient to convince tho dear
"peepul" that he was an aristocrat
and had waxed fat on his ill-gotten
gains and no longer felt the heart
beat Of common humanity. So tho
people would have no more of him
and sent him back to the farm to find
such consolation as he could in re,
hecting on the ingratitude Of repub-
lies and the shrewdness OF unscrupu.
lous political opponents 1t taught
its lesson, however. To live in q
boarding house where slouchy serv.
ants served sloppy food In numerous
small dishes that could be used either
on table or as the canary's bath-tub.
and conversation, like the Sunday
evening Supper" was a rechauffe OF
the midday meal, was as much part
of the congressman's milieu as the
siouch hat. Prince Albert" and white
tie which proclaimed the southern and
western Statesman" Cabinet minis
ters. being In class by themselves,
were grouchingly permitted to rent
houses. but 1t laid them open to sus-
picion. 1t was more democratic to
live in hotel whose prices made the
constituents Of rural congressman
gasp.
The boarding house era has gone
with the muddy boots and the unin-
vited guest at White House recep-
ton, although there are still writer's
OF Washington fiction who describe
The high life Of the boarding houses.
Senators and representatives can own
their own houses. unless they are Civ
ing ambitious and unscrupulous oppo-
nents weapon for their undoing, and
they live in large or small houses &C.
cordingly as their means Justify. II
is an economy for q member OF con-
gress. a senator especially. to buy
house rather than to rent, for he viii
have to spend a greater portion Of the
next six years in Washington. and
he muet either rent furnished house
and pay several times the value OF
the furniture during his term or buy
or bring his own furniture, while the
house he buys will usually return
modest interest on the investment
Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

At st. James NJ. E. church, the
following services will be held next
Sunday. Love feast. led by William
Anger at 10 a. m. At IL a. m, the
pastor will preach from the text,
(which hope We have an as anchor
OF the SOUL" Heb. 6-19. The holy
communion will be observed at this
service.
The Sunday school meets at 2:45
p. M, c. o. Richards, superintendent
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
The young people of the city are in
vited to this service. At p. m, the
subject will be, "China the New Re
public" Some of the addresses, made
by the Chinese delegates to our gen.
eral conference, will be read. The
new flag of the Chinese republic
will be exhibited. Patriotic songs
will be sung, and much information
concerning this mighty nation Of the
east, given. Do not miss this ser.
vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody is kindly -invited to all
the services Of the church. Strangers
are always welcome.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
RESOLUTIONS or THANKS.

Be it resolved, by the teachers of
the Fourth Normal District, that we
tender vote of thanks to Mrs. Ella
z. Adams, superintendent of Clear
Creek county; Miss Elizabeth Hem
berger, superintendent of Jefferson
county and Mrs. Isabelle Mabee, sup
erintendent of Gilpin county, for
their untiring efforts in our behalf
and for securing such an able corps
of Instructors; also to the conductor
Mr.. ID. R. Hatch, for the able manner
in which he has conducted not only
the Institute but chaperone1 its mem
The Instructors for the efficient
and able manner in which they have
presented the work, convincing us
that it is worth while;
The Lecturers from the United
States government and the various
state institutions, for their kindness
in presenting different technical sub
jects taught by their departments; !;
also all others who furnished us en-
tertainment.
We also wish to thank the janitor,
Oscar Nolin, for his many kindnesses
to the members of the institution
during the entire session;
The Directors of School District
Number l, for the use Of school
building. S. T. SHIPMAN,
GRACE NJ. VAN GORDAN
EVA. SORENSON,
MARGARET HOOLEY,
R. C. DRAKE,
Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
MIX Pitcher Of Six Millions.

The sight Of one Of his good cows
standing under q tree down the lane
at milking time would throw the mod
ern dairyman into fever" writes
Charles White in the current issue Of
Harper's Weekly. "The harmless.
necessary COW Of these enlightened
times stands in her highly hygienic
stall. which 10 hoored with concrete
and frequently scrubbed. The COW
herself 10 curried and brushed every
day. Where u the haymow? Gone;
gone with the milkmaid. the dodo, and
the aux into the obsolete past. One
listens In vain around the barn for the
old slogan, git over thar, gol ding
ye!' with the accompanying bump of
the knee against old bossy's ribs. All
that has gone out. too. Cruelty IL cost.
iy. Kindness pays. In these days Of
conservation the man who mistreats
animals 10 picking his boss pocket"
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Mary
Mari Barber, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, That on
Monday the Goth day Of July, A. ID.
1912. being one of the regular days
Of the June term OF the County
Court Of Gilpin County, in the State
Of Colorado, !, Ettie V. Parenteau,
Administrators OF said estate. will
appear before the Judge Of said
Court, present my final settlement
as such Administrative, offer proof Of
heirship. pray the approval OF the
same. and will then apply to be dis
charged as such Administrative. At
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same, II any there be.
ETTIE v. PARENTEAU,
Administrative OF the estate Of
Mary Mari Barber, deceased.
First pub June 81; Last July IS, IL.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
TOO BUSY TO BAKE FOR TAFT
Afraid Her Product Would Make
President Fat.

I'm just SO busy seeing the sights
bake any bread for President Taft
said little Miss Lois Edmunds. the
champion bread baker Of Iowa. Lois
is only in her twelfth year. yet she
has been doing baking for her par
ents and friends in Clarinda. Page
county. for three years. Because Of
her skill she won a prize trip to
Washington.
Lois was asked to explain her
method OF baking.
Il just take lot Of -four, some milk,
salt, sugar and yeast and mix them to-.
gether thoroughly. ! don't measure
anything put in my bread. so l can't
give you the proportions of each. l
can tell with my eye when I have
enough of each ingredient. Then
put the dough formed into a hot oven
and bake probably half an hour
Just let the bread remain in the oven
until It's done. The mixing and bak-
ing do on the same day. l don't let
cooks do. ! get much better results
the other way.
II should like to bake some bread
for Mr.. Taft, but l know he has better
cooks than am. The bread he eats
must be the finest In the world. for
think he's the finest man in the world
and ought to have the very best
bread. am afraid my bread would
make him too fat, for it's made my
daddy awful fat ,
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Please drop in, if only for few
minutes, at the Lavander Tea on Fri
day, this week, from to p. m. 1t
is under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society and will be given at the
residence of Mrs. G. W. Adams on
West High street. Coffee and sand
wiches, 10 cents, sherbet and cake,
Is cents. Everybody is invited.
The pastor will preach Sunday at
II o'clock on Master and Slave"
Sunday school at 10 a m., Devo-
tional Bible study on Wednesday eve.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
Wealth In Oyster Industry.

'In forty years the oyster industry
Of Louisiana can be made to pay tho
whole state debt" declared Amos L.
Ponder Of New Orleans in a recent ad.
dress. Louisiana can mature an oy.
ster in two years. while north Of tho
south line Of Virginia II requires four
years. Louisiana owns half Of the nat.
ural oyster reefs Of the United States" +"
continued Mr.. Ponder. (which com.
prise 4ss.60o acres Of oyster land. She
also has oyster bottoms not now In
use and susceptible Of cultivation BY
placing cuitch in tho water Of 100000
acres more"
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
Washington Society. Now Fad.


Washington society has awakened
to a new idea-plays written and act
ed by children and produced for audi
ences OF children.
The early part Of January witness
ed the first performance Of a one-act
comedy by 16-year-old boy. 1t was
acted by five children between the
ages Of 8 and IL. the sons and daugh-
ters Of the social leaders Of the cap
ital and presented at the Playhouse,
tho newest society club In Washing.
ton. which 10 given over to the anna
tetur dramatic productions of its
members, before a matinee audience
OF the sons and daughters Of the smart
set.
II 10 believed that other cities will
follow the example Of this Juvenile
club and that a great deal Of interest
will be aroused among tho youngsters
all over the country. At any rate
Washington society will delight In Il
-as II does in every new fad.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
Personal Mention

Ed. Hansen returned Sunday even
ing from a weeks visit in Nebraska
Claude Mckay came up from Den
yer Saturday evening to visit with
his father.
VIM. Gray and wife returned from
Denver Saturday evening. The Gray
boys took their horses to Denver
during the week and disposed of
them. They have gone out Of the ore
hauling business.
Mrs. Nels. Bishop was an arrival
from Denver Saturday evening".
Leo. Voll was an arrival Saturday
evening from Denver.
H. P. Lowe and wife were visitors
TO Denver Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harper left on
Sunday morning for the Queen city.
James Simmons went to Denver on
Sunday morning to accompany his
wife home She had been visiting a
week in Denver.
Ignatz Gundy and wife spent Sun
day in Denver.
Mrs. Walter Mcleod and children
made trip to Denver Sunday.
Al. Vincent was visitor to Den
yer Sunday.
Harry FELTON, went to Denver Mon
day afternoon to enjoy a rest.
]. T. Mason left Monday afternoon
for Reno, New.
Mrs. G. Ashbaugh and son left on
Monday afternoon for Denver.
| w. H. Parenteau left Tuesday for
the valley. His son, Clinton, is quite
ill in Boulder.
B. B. Vivian left Tuesday for Den
Yer on business.
Dan Mccarthy and sisters left on
Tuesday morning for the valley.
Chas. Trenoweth and James Couch
were business passengers to Denver
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. R. B. Brown and daughter
were in Denver Monday morning.
F. S. Bolsinger went to Denver on
Monday morning.
Peter McFarlane was in Denver
Monday on business.
H. H. Lake and family were passen
gers to Denver Monday morning.
VIM. Harvey, who had been spend
ing day or two in Central, return
ed Tuesday afternoon to his home
in Boulder.
Mrs. John Leidinger and daughter
left Tuesday afternoon for Denver.
L. ]. Rachofsky was passenger
to Denver yesterday morning.
Miss Grace Rule left yesterday for
Denver.
Mrs. w. o. jenkins was among
the Centralites to leave yesterday
for Denver.
Mrs. E. v. Parenteau left this
morning for Boulder.
C. L. Gage left this morning for
Denver on business.
Mrs. John Leahy and granddaugh-
ter left this morning for Pocatello,
Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ewing and
children, of Greeley, will arrive this
evening to visit Mrs. Ewing's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Withrow.
| Dan Fuelscher and son, Walter, of
Denver, were visitors to Central yes
terday. Mr.. Fuelscher is representa-
tive and all round booster for the
zang brewery, and Mr.. Walter is
cake-taker and all round heart break
er with the ladies'. They left this
morning for Baltimore and Tolland.
Mrs. Stub. Wright, Of Breckenridge,
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. c. Saunders. Mr.. Wright was over
the latter part of the week for a
short stay.
Miss May Kelleher spent Saturday
evening and Sunday in Dnever.
Abe Rachofskky visited over Sun
day with his family in Denver.
Mrs. ]. A. Noonan and children re-
turned to Denver Saturday afternoon.
They had been visiting relatives in
| Central.
Flags, bunting, festoons and all
kinds Of decorations for the Fourth
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

During the rain storm last week,
lightning struck the transformer at
the o. X. mine. The lights in the
village went out for a few minutes.
No damage was done at the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

Flags, bunting, festoons and all
kinds of decorations for the Fourth
at Hyndman's. Also big line Of fire
works.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

Fishing tackle at Rapin's. All the
latest equipment for catching trout
Sporting goods Of all kinds. See Rap
in before taking your outing.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

Oranges, bananas, apples - the
very choicest OF fruits at Philips
Nero. Co. f..
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issied by the City OF Central, mark
ed either City" or water" dated
prior to November 14th, 1908. and
bearing any number below S421, are
reqested to present the same for pay
ment on or before Tuesday, July
End, 1912. Interest on said warrants
will cease on that date.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
June 1f$h, 1912.
n. J. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
First pub June 90; last June 81, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

Hawley's is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
n. J. LEAHY,

First pub June 20; last June 81. 1912
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-18
sAaP AN OLD SOUTHERN DISH
P-eparatien Of Corn That Rseslrss
Ling cos<.Hs and Watenine. but
10 Well Worth u

This 10 preparation OF corn which
requires long Sow cooking. Select
very white and evenly -cracGed samp.
wash II thorCcghly and put 1t TO soak
overnight IN lukewarm water. NeKt
DAY throw that water on and cover
Win fresa cold water; bring gradually
70 . boil and DOLL for ave hours. A.
the water beccp,es absorbed add fresh
boiling water from time to time. When
certain the grains are tender through
out drain on any water tnat remains.
SAT- should be added With the last
water poured on 50 that II may per.
meate the samp: allow one tablespoon
fui to one cupful CT samp measured
uncooked. Put the samp In q farina
Kettle with milk to more than cover.
Let 1t cook gently. with the cover Oh.
Tor one hour or until the L-ilx II sb-
sorDed and the samp creamy. Add for
the quantity given one tablespoonful
OF butter. Serve when 1t n.elts.
This IN an old-fashioned southern
dish easily prepared over low Ere. II
can not swell properly during the
cooking unless 1t is kept covered with
boiling water.
When any il lef. over It may bs
formed into thin cakes. or sliced thin.
cut In regular pieces. dipped In egg
and ane cracker crumbs and baked
brown in the oven. It will be found
delicious.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-18
oEvoHsHIRE CREAM IS GOOD
OsI'eaey Not 4 DiArcuIt Matter TO
Make. and II 10 Usually Apprsci-
ated by All.

It 10 not dincult matter to make
this delicacy. which II always appre-
ciated by young and old. The quaint
ity Of milk needed may seem exces-
sive; for pound of the cream one and
one-half gallons Of good milk ID re-
Quired. but the leftover milk may be
put to many uses, and. after all. the
ordinary family would be satisfied With
much less.
To make this cream strain new milk
into Q large shallow pan until It 10 four
or hve inches deep. Leave In q cool
for twelve hours in the summer. for
twenty.four hours In the winter. Do
not disturb 1t In any way. Next care.
fully carry the pan to the stove and
place over n pot Of hot water. The
heating should take at least one-hali
hour and the temperature should rise
to 180 degrees to develop the proper
flavor. II II done when the cream
forms . ring around the pan and b
wrinkled ON the top. Let II stand
twelve hours before skimming.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-18

mobile in front sof the Gilpatrick
House in Milwaukee, about to start
for the auditorium to deliver his
scheduled address.
According to latest accounts the bull
let is embedded in the muscular tissue
and the wound is not serious.
The would-be murderer was John
Schrank. of New York City. man ap-
parently demented on the subject of
the third term He was captured and
locked up.
Unconscious of the wound, Colonel
Roosevelt proceeded to the auditori-
um. and when his condition was dis
covered, in spite Of the protest Of his
physician, he made a stirring ad-
dress on the subject of his attempted
| Ilurder.
Weakened from loss of blood and
at the conclusion Of his speech he was
taken to the Emergency hospital.
where, after an examination by ply
sicians, the nature Of his wound was
ascertained.
1t was not considered serious
enough to compel stay in Milwau-
kee. and at -: so q. m. he was taken
aboard his special train on slow run
to this city.
The colonel announced that he
would spend the night on the train
and after few hours here would go
to Indianapolis to fulfill his engage
ment there. 1t was expected that he
would be left in his car until o'clock.
Tentative arrangements were made
here to take him to the Presbyterian
hospital If it was deemed advisable.
The special train left for this city
on the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way with the patient under the care
Of three physicians.
That the wound was not more seri-
GUS was due to the fact that the bullet
was spent in passing through the col
onel's army overcoat, spectacle case
and the manuscript OF his contem-
clated speech.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-18
cHuRcHes AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
= 10 \ m; preaching. every SUNDAY
morning and evening: Rev. G. A
Cage. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
10 .. m; preaching at IL a. M; b.
z. p. U. meeting at 6: 30 p. m; preach.
Ing alternate Sunday evenings at 1880
y. M; prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
Thursday.
Presbyterian Church = Sunday
School at 9:45 a. M; preaching every
Sunday morning at II and every Sun.
day evening at 730: Junior meeting
At ESQ p. M; Young Peoples meeting
q 6:45 p. M: meeting for prayer and
Bible etudy every Thursday at 1880
p. m. Rev. Wiley X. Wright. pastor.
Catholic Church = Services every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month at 10 O'Clock. a. m. All are
welcome. Rev. ]. A. Bastien. Pastor.
Holly Leaf Camp, 7742. M. w. A., J..
II. Snyder. Consul; Vincent DeBus, Ad.
wiser; J. Adkins. Sec. E. D. Newbanks,
BANKER; Otis Ford, w. w Calkins, C.
"a Merwin. Managers; H. Bahringer.
East Gate Lodge No. 113. A. r. 4 A.
NJ. meets first and third Fridays Of
4lcb month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily invited to attend. DIR. R. D.
Wilson. w. M: ]. e. Murphy. 8. W.;
9. H. Thatcabr. ]. W.; L. NJ. Gee. Sec.;
9. W. Whitney. s. D.: w. C. Simpson.
J. D; ]. 8. McMurtry. 9. g.; Harold
Scott, J. s.; H. c. Ogden, Treas: J.
B. Harden, Tiler.
Holly Lodge No. IA. I. o. o. r.,
meets each Wednesday evening at the
holy hall. Visitors are cordially in.
vited. J. T. Adkins. N. G., Charles
Witte. Sec'y.
Holly Chapter No. so O. q. 8. meets
each second apd4 fourth Thursday
Of each month In Masonic hall.
Worthy Matron. Mrs Emma Scott;
Worthy Patron. William Baker; Asso-
ciate Matron. Bessie Garrison; Sec
retary, J. E Murphy; Treasurer, Mrs.
Eugenia Wilson; Conductress, Mrs.
Matte Schlager, Assistant Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Minnie Davis; Adah, Mrs.
Pearl White; Ruth, Mrs. Edith Wiley:
Esther, Mrs. Irene House; Martha.
Mrs. Matte Demeray; Electa, Mrs.
Mile Baker: Warder, Mrs. Clara Dun
can; Chaplain. Mrs. Enola Garrison:
Sentinel. Harold Scott.
Holly Commercial Club. ]. Wilkin,
Pres; Norris e. Berry. Sec.