davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Ar,e,Ir,n A. Foreign Teachers Agency-Sup'
TIl4. Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Governesses
.tc I, Colleges. Schools and Families Appl,
10 Mrs M Young Fulton % UNION o9ueI'-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
HELP WANTED.


Male.
TIL TAKE ONE AGENTS Send Tor sample
aud particulars ana hear this erery few inln-
utes big quick money. virgin territory. bee
Manufacturing CorlPanv. Box 325. Windeer. Pa
MADE $50 600 IN i've wears vim a small mail
order business: began vi'h s. send for free
booklet. Tells how. Heacock. io55 Lcckpor'.
= =.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
DANCING.

LOUISE MORGAN sTrDIos OF DANCING,
d~o,oilv instructed: private courses Tor be
eiHners: chlldrens class social class :, spanish
acao 1rosdway. Tooth ST. Phone s62G-Riverslde.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CItNNINN.
c-.,.,.,,I,I CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cleans
g ht.r t.r,U,,nresssd ~ air steam. hand on noo-.
.,ps prnppdUay l2i East iSth st COE a
BRANDT Tel. l32--Ssth .-.------------------------
5SI-yV YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
NJ" oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
v,,,r- pTiis WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
~ 5,rss RAasouabls. Send for Circular.
~. 400 4eps Byent $3.50 West 45th 81
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

For Both Sexes-City.
-1yr gFRLIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGTAnES
WtpIsON SQUARE Gi22 BRCADWAY,,.
Harlem Branch 943 Lenox ave. near IL s St
prootIvn Branch 2lS-22n IixIngston -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

1s-rE - i4n n V of ~ ave 25xasX
t-,er F-tsrt Fohrn 70 Jacob Littsu So4 East
fGs,h ST April /. que. etc, as PER bond Sl2'
address 504 East 16jth ct
l7GD ST. 4'2 and asa East 5oEion. Lou,s
t.le,sr ~ Prons investment CO. rs Brosdv 2
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
CONNECTICUT.
CASH BAKERY

-TyTST COTTAGE ON TIE SHORE, on 4
rolrf .u restricted section. on bathing bcdch,
81, Io. ,oraudss and living rooms eight sleep
ing rooms. with running water: three ser
ya,tg' rooms. price on application. W NJ.
,,,,--y.r5t.r.,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
STORMS TO PREDICT SELVES
Wireless Stations to BE Used to Make
Tsmpests Send Their Own
Warning Ahead.

Storm centers move usually in an
easterly or northeasteriy direction.
Hence the prediction Of storms on the
Atlantic coast Is possible. since most
Of them come from the Mississippi
valley. Some come UP the coast from
the Caribbean sea, but even in this
case We have no warning.
But western Europe is less fortu-
nate. Its tempests come from the At
lantic, and with little warning. Euro
pean weather men have made AZ much
as possible a study Of the paths Of
American storms across the Atlantic
and are sometimes accurate in pre-
dieting the time OF their arrival; the
same has been done with storms COM
ing up from the South Atlantic.
But 1t often happens that storms
vary either their route or the rate Of
movement. SO that predicting cyclones
on the coast of western Europe ID
more or less guesswork.
AZ q possible help In this respect
Director Andre Of the Lyons observa-
tory il making deep study Of the
galvanometer records Of various wire
less telegraph stations.
He has found that the antennae are
sensitive to any stray electric currents
as well as to messages. and. he hopes
to discover a way to make the storms
telegraph their own warning ahead Of
their arrival.
Every storm is accompanied by elec-
tr1cal disturbances, and already M.
Andre has accumulated q mass of evi.
deuce IN show that each atOrm in this
way gives warning. Just how to read
this evidence Is the problem to which
he IL devoting himself.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
Wyoming.


With. the completion Of the Busling-
ton extension 1t is thought the mining
activities at Crosby will be materially
increased.
The first cleanup was made at the
drsdge of the Shoshoni Gold Dredging
Company recently. The run was
short one and 10 therefore not a
thorough test of the entire PROPOSE
ton. The cleanup showed a nice saw
ing of gold. however. and looks very
favorable. Some changes will be nee.
essary in the gold-saving devices. and
these will be made. The operators
are studying the river and feel very
well satisfied with the results of this
cleanup. With the changes that are
to be made in adapting the dredge to
the peculiar kind of sand found in the
river there is every reason to believe
that the dredge will be success and
that placer mining on Wind river will
become a good. safe, commercial gu.
terprise.
With a capital stock of 100000.
the West End Twin Falls Irrigation
Company has been Incorporated un.
der the laws Of Wyoming and Its prin.
cipal offices will be In Cheyenne.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
New Mexico.
Mo0oIlon.


Approximately 5000 tons were
milled during April at the Socorrc
mines.
The level at bottom of winze at the
Deep Down is being driven west In
good ore.
Development was advanced 10 feet
during the week at the Deadwood
mines, and 325 tons were mined. In
the mill % sacks Of concentrates and
the regular precipitate cleanup was
made. Especially good ore is coming
from the 800 level north.
145 tons were treated in April from
1928 feet of development on the Pacific
mine which will be sufficiently devei
oped to begin STOPPING within thirty
days. At the Johnson mine, the full
width of the new shaft is in ore which
is being transported to the Deadwood
mill.
735 tons were crushed during the
week at the Ernestine, producing So
sacks concentrates and the usual zinc
box precipitates. The last ten-day
cleanup yielded 1915 troy ounces
of bullion and $500 pounds Of concen-
trates. During the month of April
5000 tons were milied producing 49,
TOO troy ounces OF gold and silver bull
lion and $1,000 pounds Of high grade
concentrates. This property is now
producing every so days the price paid
for the Last Chance mine by the pres
ent owners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Copper .1s.12h @16.2s
Leea ..'.'......'. IL 3 On
Speiter ......... ......''. 'ou
Colorado.
There is the prospect of veritable
boom in the Bard Creek mining dis
trict.
A valuable ore strike has been
made at Parker. fifteen miles from
Denver.
Cripple Creek stocks promise to
soon have q boom the like of which
has never been known.
Vanadium production is this year
included for the first time in the re-
port OF the Colorado commissioner of
mines.
The Square Deal mine in Lake dis
trict has recently shipped several lots
Of ore returning an average Of $116.14
per ton.
The production of zinc blende and
lead-silver ores in Summit county this
year will probably show an increase OF
35 per cent. for zinc and 20 per cent
for lead.
The Ell Paso at Cripple Creek Is
producing more good ore now than at
any time the last six years and for
this reason dividends may be expect
cd every quarter.
A daily average of about thirty
tons of yanadium ore. chiefly roscoe
lite. is treated by the mill operated
by the Primos Chemical Company at
Newmire in San Miguel county.
The Dves-Pelican and Seven-Thir-
ty mines. the Burleigh tunnel and
mill and all lodes belonging to this
company at Silver Plume will be sold
in Georgetown June II. 1912, by the
sheriff
Extensive repairs will be made dur
ing the summer months to the Du-
range plant of the American Smelling
and Refining Company, including the
installation OF two newly-invented
roasters.
That the grade OF the ore from the
Cripple Greek district has gone up
about 81 in the last two months is
asserted by Judge Hugh McGarry.
vice president and general manager
of the Golden Cycle Mining Company.
The Blue Flag Company's mill. near
the head of Illinois gulch. Summit
county, is running steadily and max
ing a good grade Of heavy lead-silveI
concentrates from crude ore broken
during development work OF last win
ter.
Shipments of fair grade ore are be
ing made by Lessees Barnard and
Portis. operating the Aileen mine or
Guyot hill. Cripple Creek. The ore
comes from an entirely new shoot
opened between the third and fourth
levels.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

I hope I am not too late with your
answers. The correspondence is large
and the space small. 10 only few let
ters can appear each week. There Is
NO harm in having pictures taken to-
gether, especially of the postcard
variety. which arc usually ''just for
fun." and suppose that Is what you
mean. There IL certainly no impro-
priety In accepting . boys escort to
party or in talking to boys. They
are not dragons and hope never OBJ
ject to anything reasonable.
MADAME MERRl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

This may not be an original way, fol
/ fnd nearly every scheme has been
tried by some one. but 1t il a very
pretty manner in which to make the
glad tidings known. When refresh
ments are served have the cakes
heart-shaped. Put two on each plato.
one frosted with pink and the mans
initial or last name on 1t in white. and
the other in white with the girls last
initial in pink. The guests will soon
catch on" and congratulations fol-
low.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
orozco Makes East stand.

: H Paso-The war scene in Mexico
has shifted to the city of Chihuahua.
where Orozco is concentrating all the
rebel forces in northern Mexico for
(inal stand against General Victoriano
Huerta's federal forces. All the coun-
try south Of Chihuahua 10 being
abandoned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
F,r.. Woman Probate Judge.

Wichita, Kan.-To be the first wom-
an probate judge in America, to have
served two successful terms and to be
q candidate for reelection without op-
position Is the distinction of Mrs,
Mary II. Cooper Of Beloit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

do not think q girl a. young as
you are should make such q promise
to any boy. and do not kiss him good
bye at tho train. 1t would make you
conspicuous and you might regret It
some time. 1 know 1t Is hard for all
you young people to look ahead, but
you will see things like do some day
Give the boy a silver pencil or . desk
set. something that he will flnd con-
venient. Most boys like practical
cushions for their couches.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
From ..sx,,st sIx.,en.-

I am always interested in your col
umns and md them great help. I
that bother me. A boy friend OF mine
Is about to lsavs town and has asked
me to keep corresponding with him
and not to go with anyone else. Should
I keep this promise II I sec someone
1 like better? 10 1t proper to kiss a
boy goodbye at the train. whom I've
gone with for over . yearf What
would be nice for . gift to give q boy
who Is going away! Most girls At the
age Of sixteen do these things. Is II
properf I want to know the right
thing. SWEET SIXTEEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
hearo burned al Stake.

Tyler. Texas.-Dan Davis, negro,
was burned to death at a stake In the
streets here after he had confessed to
assAulting a young girl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
A Variety Of ous,tlon,.

Do you think 1t il proper for .
young man and lady to have pic
lures taken togetherf Do you think
It IL all right to have q young boy
take you to . party At nightf My
mother never objects to me talking to
boy and all the other girls talk to
them and do. too. hope to have
my answers in the paper soon.
H A.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

A girl thinks young man who
spends msuey freely II the whole
thing-but II she marries him and
finds he has spent it all she changes
her mind.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Agriculture supports nearly 19.000.-
900 OF the Inhabitants of the German
empire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue: have beautiful clear white
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

To begin with. II your hair IL dry,
harsh, given to letting unlovely wisps
Of uneven lengths stick out round
your face. and at the nape Of your
neck. do not shampoo too frequently.
Instead, shake equal parts Of powdered
orris root and cornmeal into It once
q week, and then, with . sokt, fine In
fants' brush, take It all out again.
Some women use merely dry starch
and are satisfied when they see the
powder that went In 10 white coming
out q dark gray. They know that
their hair has been cleansed. This
process over, dip the finger tips in
olive oil or rub them along q piece OF
cocoa butter. Carefully and gently
massage the scalp till every part has
benefited BY the smollient. Then.
take another soft baby's brush (not
the one that cleansed your hair). and
brush each Of the six strands into
which you have divided your trssses
many. many times.
The irregularities Of length always
found when weak or neglected hair
Is beginning to be strengthened by
care can only b dealt with, almost
hour by hour. after the following
fashion: Have innumerabie tiny hair
pins matching your hair. II that IL
dark. flns black pins will do. II It is
extremely blond. you should purchase
the tiny silvered invisible pins-they
can be procured. II your tresses are
any of the various shades of brown.
use bronze or gold invisible hairpins.
Curl the recalcitrant locks and then
skewer them to the longer and more
solid masses with these pins.
OF course. II you have to make q
hasty toilet curling irons must be re-
sorted to. But a soft piece OF old
muslin. or q kid curler-these are OF
various qualities. and the more OK
pensive are many times worth the diff
ference in price-will produce . more
natural curl and one that stays in
longer. Some people are able to keep
these straying wisps in pretty curls
merely by steaming them. Others
dampen their fingers just before they
begin to dress in the morning and
twist their little bits Of hair round
and round the dampened fingers. leav-
ing them thus twisted for half an
hour. This produces the most natural
and lasting curl OF all.
Further remedies for dry locks are
the following emollients. sparingiy
used:
BAY rum ..........................A ounces
Spirits of ether. er....................4d drachms
Glycerine ............l drachm
Salycilic acid ......................< 4 ounces
Alconoi ........................... - ounces
II this is massaged into the scalp
for few minutes every night the hair
will lose its hay-like appearance and
become glossy and healthy looking.
One pint witch hazel. ono pint good
whiskey, cents worth tincture
quinine and cents worth tincturo OF
cantharides.
All few drops of clarified lemon
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Announcing an Engagement.
VIII you kindly suggest an original
way Of announcing an engagement at
an informal card partyf-M. A.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

German silver IL an alloy Of nickel.
copper and zinc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Beware Of Springs sudden changes; keep
Garfield Tea a. hand. Drink hot on retiring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Of little
collar
of
musin them
Of silk the bm; long white
feather rms
wde u inches wide
ont
deane this
shoulder
nnahed with
lace
Material A inches wide
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

There may be crumbs of comfort in
knowing that some people cast their
bread upon the water.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
WEsrERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
IN q r I { F

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
s,1ys1 THE IT. TREND OF METAL PRlcSsi q i
Copper ........1s.12h Is
Lead .............. ....... .4.lo q T. .
Spelter ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-05

Champlins, Meades, Porters, Forces,
Robinsons and Mertersdorfs, all OF
which were enjoyable affairs.
The following young people who
have been teaching or attending
school, and who are home for the
holidays are: Miss May Robinson,
Plainview: Libbie Award, Selby. and
Joseph Tallman, Mankato; Ruth
Barnes, Jim Lowell and Lourette
Russell from the university, and
Gladys Cooper and Veronica Good
from the Ladies' Seminary, Winona.
Mass was celebrated j nthe St.
Matthews church Christmas morning
at $3.50 by Rev. Father Cullotin.
Notwithstanding the early hour, the
church was filled with worshipers
and visitors, many coming twelve
miles to be present at the first mass
in the fine church that has been
built during the year. Appropriate
music was furnished by the choir,
consisting of Mrs. Thomas Caven,
Catherine Krans, Andy and Will
Pfeffer and George Cornish.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-05
Judson

No services were held at any of
the country churches as the wealth
err was SO awful bad.
The Christian Endeavor conven-
ton held at Jerusalem church last
week was we'll attended considering
the cold weather. Quite a number
besides the delegates attended from
Bristol Grove, Lime Springs, Mime
apOlis, Mapkato and surrounding
churches.
Rev. Walter Jones of IXonia, Wis,
who had been invited to the conven-
ton by the Jerusalem Christian Eli
deavor society, preached an able
and interesting sermon Wednesday
evening.
The society of Elm church, near
Ottawa were again successful IN
winning the banner for collecting
the most money for missionary
work. They had collected 1925.
The Christian Endeavor society at
Minneapolis won the banner for
getting the most new members to
join the society during the year.
The next convention was voted to
De held at Lake Crystal. Robert
Jones was elected president, Am,
brose Davis secretary, Kate Roberts,
treasurer, for the coming year. Most
excellent meetings were enjoyed and
it is hoped all the societies that
were represented will be greatly
benefited by the convention.
Mrs. r. w. Thomas was taken
seriously sick last Monday night.
DR.. H. Lloyd was summoned, out
owing to the drifted roads it was
quite a while before relief was had.
She is some better at this writing.
Rev. David R. Jones OF Tracy
spent couple of weeks at Butter
nut alley and Judson and also TOOK
in the Christian Endeavor conVen'
ton, returning home last Friday.
The funeral of Moody Williams
was largely attended and floral Oh
ferings were very beautiful. The be-
reaved family have our deepest
sympathy in their sorrow.
About twenty-siX relatives ana
friends partook of fine New Year
dinner at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
Hugh A. Jones last Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Roberts is not feeling
as well as usual. DR.. Lloyd visited
her also last Monday.
Jane Ellen Jones spent few
DAYS at Lake Crystal, visiting rela'
tives and friends.
Mrs. Robert r. Owens is very
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-05
Old Middleton

Miss Kenward closed school Fri
day for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Taylor visited
with w. W. Taylor in Sterling Sun.
day.
ID. Hartman and James Morris o.
North Sterling were callers in Old
Mapleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burr and
children visited at Charley Burr's
home III Lyra Sunday.
Miss Hazel Cornell, who is teach
ing school at Beaver Creek, is home
for two weeks vacation.
Lloyd Johnston, who is attending
the university at Minneapolis is
home for his holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iams and
children spent Christmas with the
formers mother, Mrs. Iams of Della
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iams visited
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Broas, of North Sterling
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Argetsinger
and daughter Dorothy of Mapleton
spent Christmas at the home OF j
L. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Leroy and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-05
Kennedy Bridge

Wesley Ore is home for short
vacation.
S. l.. Phelps of Hibbing is home
on a short visit.
Mike Wolf has purchased an auto
mobile for spring delivery.
Miss Maggie Wolf, who is teaching
at Clara City, is home on a vacation.
Kit King of Brainerd is spending
the holidays with his brother, Hance
King, of Decoria.
William Chestnut of Mapleton Wis.,
tied wit hhis father and his sister,
Mrs. w. E. McCullom.
Herman Kildler and Philip Glas.
gov are home to spend a few days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. P. III. Finnegan went to.
Chicago where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
J. A. McCullom has his mill nearly
ready to saw logs on the Lamb
place He will saw for Mike Wagner.
Clarence Watts and family visited
T. A. Morrison and family on Christ
mas, when they all enjoyed having a
Christmas tree.
Professor E. b. Miller of Tivol
spent a happy Christmas day with
his old friend, A. T. Peterson of
Hungry Hollow
Misses Margaret. Jennie, Sadie and
Katie McHale spent few days with
their father, Martin McEIale during
the Christmas holidays: ~
Otto Phelps and family of Good
Thunder drove down on Christmas
day and visited with the w. E.
McCullom family and other. old
friends.
: A very enjoyable time was given
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
McCullom Christmas day The fore
noon was very pleasantly spent by
old friends who may never be to-
gether on Christmas again. Miss
Clarice Ore favored the guests with
selections on the piano. A delicious,
dinner was served and then came
the ski tournament. Charley Laube
won the trophy by a jump of seventy
six feet. COasting came next, and the
older guests as well as the young
people enjoyed themselves sliding
down hill. A fox was seen and every
one armed themselves with pitch.
forks, guns and spears, but by that
time it was found that the fox was
some ones little yellow dog.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-05

by the fire insurance and business
world in the northwest.
The directors of the new company
are as follows:
George A. Moyty, Minneapolis,
Mimi, president Mimi esota and North
Dakota Fire Underv riters' associa-
ton, state agent German American
Insurance company Minnesota and
Western Canada.
Walter B. Jordans Jr., Minneapolis,
Mimi, general manager w. B. & w.
G. Jordon, wholesale glOcers.
NJ H. Schussier, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Coolidge chussler company.
John B. Lee, kJr., Minneapolis,
Mimi, fire insurance at6uster.
A. A. Wright, ST Cloud, Mimi,
vice president Farmers State bank,
secretary Farmers loan and Invest
ment company.
George Webber, Rochester, Mimi.
w. A. Shaw, Clearwater, Mimi,
president Clearwater State bank;
member executive council Minnesota
Bankers association.
Charles Silvers6n, New Ulm,
Mimi, president lAgle Roller Mills
company; presideae Citizens State
bank.
F. B. Myers, BiWhbik, Mimi, pres
ident First NatfonRl bank, Biwabik,
Mimi; president State Bank Of Au-
rora, Aurora, Min4k president Cook
County State bahH. Grand Marais,
Mimi; vice presidat First National
bank, Gilbert, MinA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-05
Former Golden Banker Given Ar
Indeterminate Sentence.

New Ulm, Mimi, January d
When district court was called, after
the holiday recess, the first matter
to demand the attention of Judge
Olsen was the sentencing of Rollin
NJ. West, former cashier OF the
State Bank of Golden, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny
in the first degree on one OF the
three indictments returned against
him by the grand jury, charging
him with embezzling the sum OF
S12,271.O4 of the banks funds. At
the time he entered his plea of
guilty to this indictment the two re-
naming true bills were nolled.
West was sentenced to hard labor
for all indeterminate period in the
state penitentiary. He stated in court
that he is thirty-nine years old, and
that he was born in Rice county,
Minnesota. His father, S. M. West,
resides at Faribault. The son was
cashier of the Golden State bank
for the last seven years, and prior
to that time was a travelling sales
man for d harvesting machine com
pany.