davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it fav rite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale
by J J.. SherUin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Whooping cough is not dangerous
wnen the congh is kept loose anu ex-
pectoratlon easy by giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epiderncs of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by J. j.
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and good complexion the re-
suit of correct living and good di.
gest!on wins the admiration of the,
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by J.
j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Albert Cullen has been laid up
or repair for a couple OF weeks
owing to burning severely two of
his fingers with PHOSPHORUS while
II the chemical la5ratorv Of the
high school
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

1t is worse than useless to take auy
medicine for muscular or chronic rh u =
matism. All that is needed is free
application Of Chamberlain s Liniment
For sale by J J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

BOYS wanted to sell our Sunday
papers; liberal inducements to hus-
lcrs.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
THE DENVER TINES,
Denver, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The Darrow Music Co., 6l2, I4th St
Denver will save you 500 price Of
good piano. Write for special bar
gain list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Siftings for Job Printing
We Print Anything
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. E. A. Eaves and son Alfred
went to Denver this morning to remain
over Sunday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The second morning train will ar
rive here from Denver at II m and
leave for: Denver atl.34 m. The
train has been leaving at II p m Will
now at OF p m
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The Social Ethics club had picnic
yesterday on the grounds OF the Alien
property up Chicago creek There were
% ladies and cntlicsn il the oirtv.
The picnic dinner was cooked there
and everyone indulged in the appe-
tizing spread in a most enjoyable. 1t
was success in every particular
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Miss Alberta horp arrived from CHI
cago this morning t" visit relatives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
DENTIST

DI. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Robert ellison and daughter
are Denver visitors for few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

2 Among the visitors in the city this
week were Mesrrs w. A Miller, H. j.
Kaufman, C S. Hutchinson, J. ]. Mar
tin and E. E. Lerch all If Columbus
Ohio. They are connected with the
Marshall Russell tunnel company OF
Empire and were on a trip of inspec.
ton They enjoyed their visit here
and passed the time very pleasantly
in seeing lhe various points of interest.
Mr. q. n Marihugh, superintendent
of ths Marshall Russell tannel also &C
companed the party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. Joe Meyer, Jr. returned from
business trip east the first of the week
10 the interest of the Hot Springs Hotel
company He found conditions encour
aging for fl lncing the CO nOany.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
To Lease

Veins showing good
values in Lucania tunnel
Liberal terms given less.
ees prepared to develop
the ore-bodies. Apply to
John McColl, Sup't.
The Lucania Tunnel s
Mines Company.
Idaho Springs, Colo.
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
The Open Secret of Wilson's
Success

When DIR Samuel johnson said that little
grow politician he had reference to the fact that
politicians class likely diminish the grasacreage by
drawing minds from productive enterprises and
crossing them in fruless questions of abstract justice
this time and country in other times and other
countries typical politician has provoked such vehement
right division of the good things of life that
absorbed and wasted vast volume of social that
expended the production and delivery of the
goods.
Thus prophetic of the of kind Of politics when
public lifted up the conspicuous and powerful place
the nation because he has shown himself strong rally the lat
hesant forces of creative enterprise That what has
happened Wilson The people Of America have
sponded great his manifesto of
patton.
the release of the productive forces of
cety unshace the minds and the limbs of all kinds of
workers. and would fling wide them the gates of oppo
tunty.
Taft campaign and the Roosevelt campaign
lines hereditary pos-the kind that DR. Johnson scorned
They held credible promise that blades of should
grow where has They confined themselves the old
headachng problem of the division and apporonment of
perty Mr. Taft invited to be content with the apporomen
have fate bea And Mr. Roosevelt urged
O undertake apportionment.
The Taft campaign propaganda of mental repression
and fear futile appeal imidty of the voters
reprisal it offered people fighting chance to get
with other people
Mr.. Roosevelt had nothing say for the widening and
deepening of the channels of enterprise There thought
mind the volume and of prosperity
himself with his intricate of long division
He wanted to divide prosperity up
Now there suppose that the Wilson adj
minsration will be any less concerned than Mr. Roosevelt
with the establishment of economic justice between and
But Wilson understands that the road to justice lies
through the cultivated fields of industrial expansion He
the way social justice compel the
people with boots and dsmount from the backs of the
people with saddles and brides He determined dou-
Die the productive of the country by mbuckg the har
and taking it off
Wilson is right in insisting that what pros
periyand that the way get it to chance
put their ambition and intelligence into the building Of the
cities and the ubdung of the earth He understands that the
right way divide prosperity is to equaze opportunity
This the of Wilson's 1t was shown on Tues
day that the American people with the predentelect
the golden eggs of prosperity be in bulk by
the summary dissection of the goose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Work and Appreciation
BY JEAN CABELL O,NEILL.

~ONFRONTING every ambi-
tious male and female clerk
is the oft propounded query,
Does it pay to work hard? Does
an employer appreciate faithful
service?'
Answers for or against are regu-
lated more by temperament than
by experience, for some workers
believe fully that no matter what
the effort it is never appreciated
and to this class it is impossible to
extend even hope
So sure are these unfortunates
of their premises it is a waste Of
time to try to change their point of
view. But to the more open minds
who are not sure whether or no
their labor receives the proper need
Of applause there is some chance Of
missionary work.
Granted the negative side of the
question, all of us know how much
easier 1t is to win to the sound Of
shouts OF encouragement-ho
hard the lone battle is. Your boss
doesn't know you are on earth" is
depressing certainly, but the pay
master knows. and you regularly
receive your stipend.
Possibly the boss thinks your
best effort is nominated in the
bond that placed you on the pay
roll. Look from his side Of the
question-he pays for good service,
he doesn't promise you praise for
doing well what he has purchased
of you! Why blame him?
Do eny of us throw appreciative
comments at the devoted heads of
our domestic servants? We may
wish to do so, but fear the cook or
maid will be so inflated by praise
she will raise her wage on us, or
become spoiled by the idea she can
not be dispensed with.
Would we consider these domes-
ties entitled TO go about sulkily be-
cause, though their wages were
paid promptly. they were not con-
stantly told how we'll they were
doing
Now. we stand to our employer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

much as our servants stand to US.
If we understand human nature we
will praise when praise is possible,
and as quickly as we are in the
habit Of blaming some one when
things go wrong, for appreciation
Of the efforts of man, horse or dog
stimulates to greater endeavor.
Still 1t only makes for personal
unhappiness to bear a grievance on
the soul, and the clerk who gives
time to thinking he is not valued is
giving himself unnecessary sorrow.
If you do not think you are fairly
treated move on to another sphere
Of usefulness, or If you know you
can not get better place put dis
quieting thoughts as to how the
boss" regards you out OF youe
mind. After a little practice yoH
will find you have ceased to worry
yourself about the matter, and
your fellows will notice you are
doing better work.
1t is, of course, easier to work
finely If we know our superior Off
Ger is watching with ready smile
for our success; we are ready to
burst blood vessel for him, silly az
this would be, as he wants highest
efficiency, not crippled enthusi-
asm.
But suppose the boss" doesn't
know you are on earth, what then
Can you shirk or slight your task
just because no vote of thanks goes
with the accomplishment? If you
are better than an "eye servant
you will do your very best for the
glory of duty performed.
Work is worship" and those who
work with their might as unto the
Lord" as the practical st. Paul ad-
vised find the labor is sweetened,
and an enthusiasm for the task Is
engendered that lifts one above the
fret of whether any one knows you
are working well.
Try the plan, we so rarely can
have what we want, so let us de
termine to want what we have. II
certainly win ease nerves. sweeten
temper and make the hours fly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
William Howard Taft

To William Howard Taft history will be kinder than the
times in which he lived.
He not framed for great executive. That fine judi
ca mind and temper balancing the sides of que
preudcia to swift decision and vigorous execution
He would have made ideal Justice of the supreme court of
the United States And to this high and station all his
and ambitions movedrather than the presidency
Theodore Roosevelt and another influence led his unwilling
feet time when they might have
ried him to the bench.
But William Howard Taft is honest reathearted
unsefs lover of his country And this need of praise
with the responsibility for someA great which will
surely livemus be the present epaph upon political
which is evidently closed.
He has occupied for four years the highest office in the
world. And he leaves it without stain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Theodore Roosevelt

In the cable message by Mr.. Hearst Colonel Roosevelt
after the Milwaukee shooting are these words:
Every
rights political
mus any
alon thesep progressive
This fair epome of the mission and motive of the redoub
Oyster Bay Within these lines Colonel Roosevelt
his time usey effectively He is the andote apathy
public affairs The waters of public opinion viii grow
sagnan while his vigorous mind will agitate the
With astonishing and skill Colonel Roosevelt
has buded political party 1t will not die For the four
years the party win live perpetual challenge tri
umphant Democracy fulfill its pledges and make good
IT remains for Colonel Roosevelt do he proposed
and take possession the Republican party such
and reinygoon he may be able nse its broken and
discouraged followers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright, 1912, by International News Service

THEORETICALLY. a mddle1nan !" The policeman keep
who stands between crossing
producer and the to he location
sumner First National bank
Most of the people who use the
expression "middeman" hand
of lost necessity He is a nee
of economic slack middleman
Beamy gestion traffic grant
Using to hypothesis that he not
explained Of our
advertising always counted in He Is Necessary
added the value of the The musician who sn..
ucle ano was p'lo io ny u " the
innate consumer. ne theh niaue writer inspires
by eliminating 1anon ho , - -, .
advertising 'ne 'o'' u INC ~ of trouble all
10 the consumer "ouiu NC ~ is the
reduced need. Next this comes
1t Gives lnformatlon People not properly
To argument make without ceasl
exception the assumption Love fees and
advertising is economic cold with
waste a demurrer be Granting hat is a
be
telling who The
and what the cafeteria where
world in the yourself your
of service o commodity is necessity.
If nobody knows who or System of Transfers
what you Offer Somebody must cook and
business body mpst serve O+bAru,ee
giving absent us would have to do the th
treatment ourselves, c
Life is too short for the consumer up
employ detectives to ferret out
merchants who have the necessities
o life o sell
NOT catch Civilization
aA,.. IT.. o,s ororo +ho an
hi and
his ~
ant Il isau and each
seat themselves stool in the There is just
of abolish the working
cow win hac1 m 10 hero o join
W. - -. 49,, ou.... =. -, SO who q
service should
other. a of the ndl
Vi protherhoou heeued IN The
order to fasten together he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
He Certainly Has Spells.

And yet, do you know, little von-
an, that l believe you are more than
half right? / don't believe your
husband, John, is such fool as
these beauty cranks would try TO
make US all believe. believe Jphn
cares something for. such women as
you without the complexion AID
the shining hair. He certainly has
spells OF acting as If he did.
And as for the rest of US. do you
know that the whole American na-
ton is held together by just such
woman as you, the plain, unassum-
ing. hard orking little mothers in
the little homes all over this great
soft hearted. hard-headed country
of ours?
do hope Miss Page and her fol-
lowers will not hear about you and
have you all sent to asylums-just
yet. Not till all the little children
are grown up and all the hungry.
hard working men are fed. and all
the lonely hearts are comforted.
I'm afraid we should miss you. just
little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
BEAUTY VS.. DUTY ::

XxIELL. wen. vida Faulkner
w Page, so it's a sign of mental
deficiency to be fat! You said
so right out in meeting, your meet
ing at big hotel in New York
Also you said: THE woman who is
Indifferent to her looks ought to be
sent to an insane asylum
Good news. all this, isn't it. sis
ters?-cheery, early morning greet
ings-but whisper, l don't believe
word of 1t. Do you, May Irwin do
you, Fay Templeton; do you, Marie
Dressler; do you, Mrs. CORVALLIS
West?
Mental deficiency! That's good.
Why, some of the cleverest people
! know are fat, and good and fat
at that. And some of the stupid
est are little, scrawny, half starved
creatures, who look as if they'd
break In two if you gave them
good hug and an old fashioned kiss.
"A woman who doesn't care all
the time how she looks ought to go
to a sanitarium." so you think, ell,
dear Miss Page?
Well, then. most Of the women
who amount to a row of pins in
this world ought to be shut up in
dark cells, padded at that, and never
let out again.
They Don't Have Time.
Care all the time how she
looks?" Do you know what that
would mean to most women, dear
lady? DO you realize that the av-
erage woman has Just about as
much time to devote to manicuring
her nails as the average dock la
borer?
Manicurist, hair dresser, COM
plexion specialist; why, you might
as well say gold dust from Mars to
the average everyday woman-not
the women crowding to your funny
little meetings, but the women who
count, the women whose work
amounts to something. the women
who help the world along every day,
all day. and sometimes hair the
night, too.
What time has woman with
six or seven children to give to her
complexion? If she gets the time
to take a good bath every day. that
is about as much as she can even
hope 20 accomplish and mostly
she's too busy for that
What hour shall she have her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
It's Worth the Trouble.

After lunch? Little Bobby is
home from kindergarten, his finger
is hurt and he has to be petted a
while; Jane has torn a hole in her
skirt there's a rent in the hall. rug;
those curtains need rehanging.
Who's that at the phone? There's
the door bell, ladies canvassing for
the church supper; yes, she win
give one Of her fine chocolate
cakes, and a cranberry pie, too.
What, o'clock, and half the
mending not even looked at? John
viii be home in half an hour or so,
and he does hate to come in and
not see the table set for dinner.
Hurry. hurry; there, dinners
ready to the minute; just what
John likes, too. OF course, those
corncakes were a bit of trouble,
but look at Johns face when he
catches sight of them.
Eight o'clock-just minute for
the evening paper. Nellie must
have some help with her arithmetic
first, though. Oh, the ribbon is half
off the hat and the stockings must
be darned
Ten o'clock, they are all in bed
asleep, ali but mother. She's laying
out the little clothes to be put on in
the morning, folding the ribbon
carefully that Mary left where it
fell, opening a window here, shut
ting door there
What, going to bed without
complexion treatment. No beauty
rub tonight! Look at those hands
of yours-who would want TO kiss
them; and that hair, you ought to
get IL brushed at least 100 strokes a
day
Well well. you poor foolish good
for-nothing half-wit, youll have &c
go TO sanitarium tomorrow you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

haven't even thought of your looks
since you washed your face and
combed your hair this morning.
And you are not slum dweller,
either, by a long ways, or even
very poor woman. Well TODD they
call you down in the little village
you came from. Just an average,
rather better off than most Ameri-
can women, and you ought to go to
an asylum because you didn't sit in
front of a glass half the day max
ing faces at yourself and thinking
that that would keep the old man
with the scythe away from your
= door
Thirty five, and you look it. What
an outrage! What a sim Why,
your crime against your sex cries
to Heaven. Don't you know that
it is a woman's first duty to be
beautiful?
Children, husband, work, duty?
Pouf! whistle them down the wind;
what you want is a complexion
even if you have to get it in box.
What you want is shiny hair and
figure; that's the way to keep your
husband. You are away behind the
times, really, you're hopeless, quite
hopeless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Ebert Hubbard
M1ddlernen and
Menials

Civilization, He Says, Is a Great
System of Transfers. Each
One Does the Thing He Can
Do Best and Works for the
Good of All.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
BY WINIFRED BLACK.
Drawn By HAL COLEMAN.

bath-before breakfast, and keep
father waiting for his coffee?
After breakfast? Who'd get the
girl and the boy off to school, lunch
con packed. buttons all on, pencils
in their case, books in the strap,
hair combed and faces washed?
Before noon?, Who'd make the
beds air the rooms, sweep the din
ing room, order the food for the
day, luncheon ON the stroke of
twelve?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-16
SURELY HAD LIKING FOR DOG
Georgia Wilson Would Pay Fine, but
Retained Possession Of Her
Priced Pet.

Georgia Wilson, negress, was fined
$40 for being disorderly Charges were
made by Patromeu OHern and Per-
ryman. who told Judge Bacon she
wanted to whip a man about a dog
Would YOU fight over q dog" ask
ID Judge Bacon
Il sho' would oyah dis heah daWg.
why Is it a valuable dog"
"Nossah. l guess it han't we'th so
nluch but done been Eabin' dat
dawg evah since II wah a houn pup,
and les lax II. Gat's all | haid
ruther DAT man fight and kick NE den
lick dat da~g
Did he kick tie dog"
They say he did
This man in court ." asked Judge
Bacon
No. understand = began Ohcer
O'Hern. that the man she is talking
about claims the dog
Oats de tr0of. Iudg" he do DE
dawg Is nine When it wah q pup
dat same man he say. Georgia If YOU
want DAT no count pup Won can hab
him done tux de nep home and
raised him He is a big dawg now
and | also likes him
But YOU ouEhttn't 10 fight over a
dog
Judge dat niegah man. he dun
come 20 nah house an say if didn't
glib up dat dawg he gWine ter pun nah
hath off
Did he make any attempt to pull
your hair off
tNossah; | dun dahed him ter tech
me, dat davg he stood right twixt
NAH feet and hid undah nah dress
II dat man haid teched NE dat daWg
would hab chawed Ills head off
We'll. I'll have % fine You for
earsing and wanting to clean ont that
neighhorhood memphis News Sem
itar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-16
MADE II ARR" PROM. II,
tndianian " te Met the Author Aet-
ed Like II Native Of Missouri


5e@'f iafkfh&t9H walked up
broadway ne ~ her day and IN
front OF the Long Aere building
A.ei some enthusiastic dnirers.
t..fg shook hands with hin. '9id
t43lt n IS recent work. was ereat and
introduced tHt.11 70 a Gentleman from
2.f.fAe.1sl-..- ~ Jafktn2toa old
home state
e3l aae=. Roe9tai kfastslfz the
t'aali'.a afsAf. aaeerl's3 tie
~4fttteer 'f'fdihe k.se1l='=f uftf5
't1e l5aHwr gt1t
fs'7f ASSUME 7a'hIae9
ON replied.
I'aa.f believe said ttta straa~
ger Don't believe Either
eoa are 4at Mr. 3ari5taetaa Or Gle
you we're born outside Indiana and
moved ia quite late ia life India
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-16
Telling the Time in Turkey.

In Turkey the watch and clock are
extremely rsre and big crowd OF
persons could be rounded up on TIE
street without finding a watch among
them, but the natives have an exceed
insiy ingenious way Of approXimating
the time aud some OF them hit it with
considerable accuracy They locate
two cardinal points of the compass
and then folding their hands together
in such manner that the fGrefingers
point upward and in opposite direc-
tons. they observe the shadow cast
In the morning or evening at certain
known hours one finger or the other
will point directly at the sun A
comparison of the TWO shadows will
determine the hours between Anoth-
er system followed in that country
and some others of the orient is to
observe the eyes OF cat Early in
the morning and evening the pupils
are round AT nine and three o'clock,
1t is oval and at noon it consists OF
a narrow slit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-16
Girl Walks to Work Asleep.

Miss Nellie Lerra. a pretty young
girl Of Point township. In her sleep
early this morning arose from her bed
and walked to local cap factory
where she was an employe. She was
barefooted and attired only in flimsy
lownecked night gown. She was not
seen by anybody and finally reached
the factory and was about to try to
enter when the footing of a locomo-
tiye close by woke her
Realizing her perdicament. the girl
grew excited and ran back home a.
top speed She fell senseiess from
nervous exhaustion to the floor of her
hofue.- Northumberland Correspo1-
dent Pittsburg Post.