davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-06-07
Desmond J. O'Neil.
Horse Racing and eucking Contests.

DcSHOuu j. - Nell,
Horse Racing and eucking Contests.
II. +. Lambert, T. X. Byrd, J. w.
Newton, Thomas Graham.
Field Sports.
Herman Moe, Verne Terry, Chester
WoffUrd Joe Cherry, J. w. Straylng.
Music.
Drs. Eieot, McClosky and Wilkinson.
Fireworks.
l.. Z. Brown, Bruce Radigan, II. w.
Anderson.
Many Interesting and novel sports
viii be the main features of the day
10 which no admission will be charged.
II might be added at this time that
in order TO make the celebration a
success. the committee in charge are
not only required to put their shoulder
to the wheel. but every citizen in
Roundup is aA}ed to help to make the
eagle give out scream that will be
heard from one end to the other of
the grea, Musselshell valley.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-06-07
President Will Sign Bill.

Washington, D. c., June 6.-Presi-
dent Taft today assured Senator War
rem that the three.year homestead bill
would receive his signature without
delay.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-06-07
CITY DADS HOLD BUSY SESSION..
SPECIAL SESSION LAST NIGHT

UP FOR CHIEF OF POLICE eRENNANs MAY sALARY-2MRA-
CONCRETE CORPORATION TEMPORARILY COMPLETES SIDE
WALK REPAIR
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-06-07

The editor of The Record, A
w. Eiselein, was quietly mar
ried to Miss Rachael Johnston
Wednesday afternoon.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-06-07
ExCITMENT OVER RECORD GRAND
PIANO CONTEST RUNNING HIGH

MISS EMMA HOWARD Is THE WINNER
PRIZE OFFERED ~ coNooN 4 CO. AND MISS VERA HUGHES
TAKES SECOND SPECIAL PRizE-FoR CASTING
NUMBER OF VOTES IN TWO WEEks-NEARLY 100000 VOTES.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24

You should states
ator Meet Senator Massey personally
state and will be Tonopah shortly Make
With him Have better after
wards You win learn he out the needs Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24
NEVADA GUNS
RETURN WITH
MANY MEDALS
60 STANTON SECURES LARGE
NUMBER TROPHIES AT SHOOT.
ING TOURNAMENTS

W Z. stanton, who has in the
past few weeks made name for
himself as one OF the most expert
blueroek shots in the west, arrived
home this morning from Sacramento,
where he and the Stall brothers and
c. A. Sage took part in the three
days shooting tournament held in
connection with the California state
fair says the Humboldt Star. George
Stalf also returned and Frank Stall
will be here in a few days
The four members of the Winnie
mucca Gun club participated also in
the tournaments held in Portland
and Salem, Ore, and their marks
manship was of such a high order
that the Winnemucca Gun club be-
came known to sportsmen all over
the country as having team that
is of the championship class and can
hold its own with the best.
Mr.. Staunton brought back with
him a number of handsome and val
liable trophies and prizes, won in the
tournament competitions. His great.
est success was In the Salem shoot.
where he won the state champion.
ship, defeating all the professionals,
as well as the amateurs. He was
second high gun in Sacramento. de-
feating Varlan In the shoot-off of
their tie. The prize was high grade
double-barreled Fox shotgun. On the
last day of the Sacramento shoot
jhe also won a diamond watch fob
trophy.
George Wingfield also took part in
the Sacramento shoot and was a
trophy winner After the meet was
over the California and Nevada men
got together and presented George
Wingfield with a silver loving cup
to show their appreciation of his
work in behalf Of fish and game pro
lection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24
VALUABLE GOLD
NUGGET FOUND ON
MANHATTAN LEASE
HANDSOME SPECIMEN. is sEcUR
Ed IN THE KENoALL-Douo.
LAS LEASE WORKINGS
Special to the BONANZA

MANHATTAN. Sept 24.-Undoubt-
eddy the handsomest gold nugget ever
taken from a Manhattan mine was
presented this week by Superinten-
dent w. d. Moody of the Kendall
Douglas lease on the Manhattan Con
solidated, to Superintendent Walter
Wilson, OF the Manhattan Amalga-
mated Its beauty battles descrip-
ton. When found il was a piece Of
picture ore. but Mr.. Wilson ehiseled
away the quartz until all was remov-
ed save the gold. He used acid and
the brilliancy is remarkable. Gold
crystals. rare for their beauty, aa
abundant The nugget is composed
of leaf gold that would Guido any
of the wonder work of Jack Frost
for variety OF handiwork The mug
get contains slightly less than SO In
gold II is so delicate that 1t is
kept in jewel box to preserve It
and must not be handled.
The two superintendent are neigh
bors and make use OF the same plant
and shaft. The gift is strong EN-
blem of the harmony that prevails in
that part OF the camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24

What chance campaign managers would
ea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24
Denouncement of the Primary Law

scanng OF primary
Ely Exposition paper
ature
In
Exposior prints the foloSing3
primary papers
election technical relative
printing
efficient Who drafted
will
thorship of that
THE defect thus
reports neighbo
hood majority including
course
far parsanhp advantage
primary
tons Humboldt o
reversed localities everybody
publicans
Another expense i occasions
both the candidates history
the there been candidates
this with party
have akes little interest
election there
fore seems exiravagant precinct
amounted $50 county every costs $40
And has suggested above
bossdden
lie office The theory primary
present method Of applying that theory
subject tBkered by mex
perienced legis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24
TO TEACH sTsNoeRAPAY

Miss Mildred Cation, graduate of
Heads business college, viii accept
private students for commercial work.
Has had seven years experience
teaching In public schools. Tempo
rary location Booker and Bryant.
s24tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24
PROF. WILSON PAWS A
VISIT TO PRINCETON

PRINCETON. Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson visited Princeton today for
the first time since he was nominal.
ed. The students gave a demonstra.
ton when he voted at the nrIma.
ries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-24

Advertisements in the Bonanza
ring big results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
4 THE most R41AUby LIVING BE4I7Y
No. lO6---Are Your Hands Old?

My friend. the traveller, Is clever.
but I do not agree with his con-
clusions. At least, not fully. Hands
age prenaturely, because they are
neglected We Inherit certain ten
denotes rather than any unchange-
able physical appearances. And the
girl had inherited her mothers ten
dencies to neglect her hands Doubt
less they kept them clean. Perhaps
they use the nail brush quite as
often and as vigorously as necessary.
Probably they used the orange stick
around the edges Of the nails 10
loosen the skin Nevertheless. In.
sist that these prematurely aged
hands were neglected
Why? Because they were hungry.
You are surprised? But consider
Have you looked at your own face IN
the mirror when you were hungry?
Hunger bad cut deep lines about
your lips and beneath your eyes and
In your cheeks Had 1t not? And
you had merely missed a meal be
cause train was delayed or because
you had a headache.
That Is what happens to the hands
that are not well fed grest
American specialist on nerves said
that the hand Is delicate instru-
ment Of the body and needs especial
care He insists that much thought
should be given to their care. An
important part OF caring for them
is to feed them so well that the
tissue worn ont by continuous using
Of the hands Is quickly replaced.
Cocoa butter Is nourIshlng
article Of diet for the hands. When
you have removed the dust and
powder from the hands by bathing
them IN warm, not hot. water-hot
water shrlve1s the skin and causes
wrlnkles-and mild soap. dry
them on q sofe towel and rub cocos
butter gently and literally Into
them.
olive oil. containing a few drops
OF benZoIn to act as a WhItener, 1s
an excellent hand food. Wash the
hands In II after the water and soap
bath II neutrsllzss the drying Of.
feet Of the soap.
GlycerIne agrees" with Some
hands II II does not redden and
make them sensitive, as you can
learn by two or three applications.
II will be a good article of hand
food, Equal parts Of glycerine and
roseWater will make a mIider ap-
plIcatIon, for glycerlne alone 10
often an Irrltant. " lemon Juice 10
used Instead OF the rosewater ID
whltens the hands.
Weli-fed hands ] have seen have
their daily meal OF coeoanut oil.
Several cold creams arc good hand
foods. So 10 buttermlIk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

S. r says: Il have read your
kind advice to a girl about keeping
the eyebrows and yela1hes thick.
wifi you please tell me how ! can
preyent my face ~econ ; rough
epei by the cold and wind?"
Protect your face by thin wells
IN extreme weather, Use a good
cold cream plentifuIly at night, also
rub Il we'll into the face before go.
ina out. The "shlny look" can be
ridden by busting the fast lightly
with rice powder
A nan who isn't ashamed 10
admit he is such and who courage
ously signs his full name writes
tbat he Is In need Of beauty advice.
Dropping the masculine pose. which
ia useless, for any woman knows
that men are quite as vain as, II
NOT more than women, he asks for
the help he needs. He sets forth
his plight In this letter.
II read your interesting beauty
hints every week and have been
much benefited by them. would
consider 1t q great favor If you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Beauty Questions Answered.. BE GHVxi1Hsi 7He f5RA

would prescribe In next Sundays g
paper a corrective for a nose that
Is too much broadened at the end.
My nose is inclined to broaden at
the end leaving the nostrils small
and unshapely. would like my
nostrils more shapely and nose
more pointed, as indicated below"
And he is at the pains TO draw
the acquiline nose OF his ideal.
The nose can be improved In
shape by daily gentle massage and
pulling. But note that | said gen.
tie for II you handle the nose rough
ly you are likely to injure the blood
vessels and pehaps permanently
redden the most prominent feature.
Begin at the upper part OF the
nose and gradually work down
ward, gently pinchln~ the nose un-
tll you reach the top. The nose ls
as piaoIc "a rubber. Mould Il In
the way have described toward
the proper shape. Patience and
perseverance, should bring results.
IL you pinch the nose Into the de-
cIred ohspe the nostrlls should take
thu proper form. But they may oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
N ''Appealing Femininity
the Keynote of the
Coming Fall Styles, Says
Lady ff-Gordon

distinctive feature OF the corsage in
such cases being the narrow band
OF velvet or galloon or fur, which is
carried In an absolutely straight line
from one shoulder to the other. Be-
meath this band the blouse Is slight.
ly fulled into the waistband. from
whence 1t falls In Redingote style-
opened and falling apart In 'front.'
over a skirt, which will very often
De closely knifepleated, the whole
enect being distinctly attractiva
wool velours or ratine will often be
used Tor the blouse tunic, while a
very nne cloth will be chosen for
the underskirt, one Of the most n roi
taoie and almost universal featrres
ot une new seasons models heir -
tnelr blending Of two conrr.stns
laorlcs such as satin and cIoth
more and cloth, MORE and SAT-
ahq corded silk and velvet ''n
am sending you this Uo
uaes iun OF TWO OF my newest vii, piI
noSo S gowns. One is of su,nhnn
c1iored cloth trimmed with pnur'
s saln. The new feature about 1oie .I
costume Is the short coat 1St ~ this
ume hat and the long stich 'ne Old
.ne costume quite the IooIa e!Vlng
w"r, 10ov perioa. @ Under the coz. 'ne
worn a lace blouse with eoat Is
showing the wrists. The rufles
font tne coat In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
By Nine. Lima Cavalieri.

A T luncheon one day in Lon
n don / saw a girl trying to
= hide her hands Some one
had remarked mat ones hands may
look old when the owner Is not The
discussion OF the subject threw the
girl into acute embarrassment. and
her hands sought to screen them"
selves beneath the damask OF her
dinner napkin. Interested, 1 studied
those hands when I could do so
without embarrassment. TO the girl
They were large and red. but what
made the unhappy guest try to hide
them was that they were what every
beauty specialist knows as "old
hands"
Had judged the age OF the
possessor by those hands I should
have said she was fifty They were
deeply wrlnkled. The skin had
formed In deep creases about the
knuckles. The texture was coarse
There was the resigned look of ac-
cepted age In their contour. Yet
when my eyes travelled up from
those hands to the figure Of the girl
| saw that It was slender and un
developed, and as my scrutiny ex-
tended 10 the face l saw that 1t was
fresh and sweet as an English prim-
rose that grows In one OF the de-
liciously romantic English lanes. She
was young as the unblowp rosebud
as the f1edgllng just peeping over
the nest as the silver crescent moon
is young. !It she had old hands
Why?
A keenly observant man said to
me "I was travelling to Cherbourg
I was In the same compartment rs
two women. Ny eyes tired OF the
landscape. and came back to my
fellow travellers. One Of the women
had drawn of her gloves. Her hands
lay In her lap. Idly I speculated
about their owner, I guessed by
those hands that she was forty. Her
face showed she was not more than
eighteen. Next I glanced at her
companions hands They, too, were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

evening models sleeves quite short
and of half or three-quarter length,
wide outstanding frill OF net being
sometimes used as finish, and
looking rather effective, too, when
In its pristine freshness and crisp
ness. But, oh! imagine what 1t
Will look like after 1t has been sub
1ected to somewhat careless and
continuous pressure at a dance, or
even temporarily suppressed be-
meath a cloak, and then you will
probably - and wisely - decide to
adopt some other sleeve scheme.
Just in conclusion. too, would
give you a hint concerning the prob
able advent of some dresses which
are modelled on the attire of the
"mou1il" or Russian peasant, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
" Lady Duff Gordon
wLuCile."0

.Ok once It would seem that we
~ are not 70 have many, OF, in.
deed, any, freak" fashions,
. majority OF the models prepared
F the coming season bcing-l am
|uly thankful to find. and to pro-
|aim-distinguished by delightful
|ecretion as well rs daintiness.
An appealing "femininity" Ia, |
1ould say. the keynote OF the COM
a styles and symphonies = so
cre should be special fascination
AL OF you in every item OF your
Y Autumn and Winter outfit.
Eor evening wear sleeves are often
nspicuous by their absence,
pc 1ewelled strap affording the
1e and somewhat precarious look
- support for a bodice cut in dar.
sly decollete fashion about. the
st and beneath the arms, But I
oulo hardly think that any woman
uld appear thus clnd--or rather
ciad-except perhaps on the stage,
even there VIC Id deplore such
exhibition. more especially as
zen display is-belieye me-en.
ply unbeautiful and unattractive.
semi and delicately suggestive
nSparency OF flesh-colored chiffon
tulie may be carried to almost
extent or extreme and always
ahuring." but the value Of some
2 subtle yelling cannot be too
on advocated or appreciated.
no also have seen on other new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

WYE study the face for overlook hands
w Scrutnze your hands and those of others of
age and having discovered them, inteigently about
removing those signs This the the philosophy Nine
Lima Cavalier spreads before millions of
AS her habit she lays down proposition proves it, then
suggests remedy least palliative for condition de-
scrbed Thc chapter hands Of the valuable of the
valuable Of lectures beauty culture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

a physician who makes specially
Of this disease coul- help you.
Nose clamps that may aid the
process --e on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

ungloved, and, lying relaxed in her
lap. were aged hands, She must be
eighty I thought. and a glimpse OF
her face confounded me- 1t was that
of a woman in middle life. She was
OF that opulent beauty whose mid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

,,,.o Inc other pic
sL suie shows a
charming ca gown OF
chenille veIyet
tI m m e d with
MINK. The cape
am muff are of
taheta trimmed
with the same
fur. The quaker.
shaped hat worn
with the costume
is Of blue velvour
felt with a black
feather brush at
the side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Then 1t Struck.

The moon was falling on the Lake
Dearest" he said.
She sighed happily. The moon was
still falling, His arm trembled slightly
about her waist.
Il was just going to propose" oe
vsnturcd.
oh. she sighed again. and hid her
face on his shoulder.
THAT we get up and go home"-
WAS falling rapidly,
In about four hours," he ended trI
umphantly. bringing the other arm n
pear pear, And me splash made by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
A Change of Luck.

Tim-Sarer Smith tyou know err
Bilrs missus). she throwed herself
horf the end Nv the wharf larst night
Ton--Orf the end NV the wharf9
Poor Sarer!
Tim-An' a cop fshed 'er hout again.
Tom--Poor Bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

summer is prolonged indefinitely.
She might have been thirty-eight
She was probably forty-hve, And
the girl beside her was her daughter.
She was an exact replica OF her,
even to her hands The girl had IN
herited those aged hands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
|"Lucile" Walking Gown of
Chenille Velvet Trimmed
with Mink. The Cape
and MuH Are Of Taheta
Tri m N G d with
Same Fur.

famous Lucille OF London.
and foremost creator Of fashions
b the world, writes each week the Ia
abinn article for this newspaper, present
ns oil tha, j, newest and best IN styles
ior ~ell-d,es,cd women.
& Lady Duff Gordon's new Pan, 6.
Ihblishmsn, bring, her into close touch
Nth ha centre OF fashion.
4 Lady Duff -Coydon's American es-
'hbluhmeni 10 at Nos. 81 and 80 West
fag-sevenlh street, New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
2" IN THERE. SIZE &
N WHisPEREO \

places. Then, as smoked the last OF
my cigar walked slowly down to
Twenty-third street. 1t was Just half
past three as I stepped on board a
Lexington avenue car.
On the car ! watched my neghbors
lazily. hardly seemed myself. my
adventure was SO strongly at the helm.
7 was surprised that the car took 80
short time to make the Journey up
town.
In faA. I was past my destination bn.
fore ! knew II. and had TO walk back
two blocks and a half. The number
corresponding to the address given IN
the advertisement was over the door
OF private stable. Nailed TO the from
OF the building was large TO Lee"
sign. I had forgotten my suspicious
that the whole thing might be a swindl a
or a hoax. and this barrenness Of prom
ise came to me with decided shock.
Indeed, did not stop at the building
at all. but walked past as II the matter
had no interest for me. Then. I glanced
at my watch, II lacked ten minutes
Of the hour, so took stroll and
thought the situation over Then I came
to my senses. II were going to be
discouraged by a mere exterior, what
could l expect from my employer. At
exactly 4 o'clock rang the bell beside
the smaller door OF the stable. II was
one of the large folding doors that was
opened; however. opened barely enough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

Il was strange misfortune. All my
life my terrible hands have drawn an
impossible line between me and the
happiness of other men. My mother
God bless- her. never feared me nor
looked upon me with any other feel
ing but the tenderest one OF love.
But with my father It was different.
The very first sight he had of me re-
PEELED him, and strive as he would he
never could look at me afteward with
out some shadow OF repugnance. He
tried to be fair 10 me. but he avoided
me whenever he could and there was
never any close bond between us. When
my parents were killed in a railroad
wreck together II was the death of my
mother that came with cruel shock.
That my father had died gave me no
more than passing regret that enoth-
- good man had left the world.
Perhaps 1t Is my misfortune that
makes me feel differently from other
men in regard 10 death. Certainly.
whatever the cause of nay feeling may
be, have no fear of death whatsoever.
I can see nothing terrible about tex
cept a temporary pain for the unfortu
mates who are left. ! suppose this Is
the rea son that am not what ~ Gale
4 coward.
I can hardly remember the time when
II has been a surprise to me to see
tire startled change come into people :
faces as they noted my misfortune ana
vet have never quite ceased to be
hurt in some measure. When / meet
some new person and have my glove'
on they are usually kind enough to seem
frankly pleased with me--and then
sooner or later. they see my hands and
the pleasure is gone for both of us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

me had been doing for the better part
OF an hour. Finally ne awOf.' with IA
start and looked at his watch. He drew
himself up as IL the hour mad at last
arrived when he must set himself to
work upon his mult!:udinous affairs.
smiled in sympathy with his waking
shrug.
"Half-past eleven. SIR" said he. I'm
decd. | must be going. Would you care
to gllnce over the morning paper. SIR"
And he handed me the days newspaper
that he had been noddiny over, stamp
ed his left ,?g tentatively. squared his
shoulders with inslstent vlgor and
lim2ed away in the direction OF Fifth
avenue.
I looked after him feeling much
heartened by the old-fasffioned grace
of his friendly courtesy. and spread his
paper out tenderly upon my knees. II
was the first gift Of friendship that, as
far as could remember, had ever been
offered to me by any other hand than
my mothers.
There was little news. There had
been a tenement fire on Hester street
Mrs Someone had given a rather nota.
BILE coaching party, and some obscure
millionaire on upper Fifth avenue had
died after five years Of mild insanity
! was glad that he had got his re.
tease ana turned from haoit TO the en-
DIZZY Hheht coiumh'
"A gentleman capable q deciding on
as,ondsnt tm ne M , an,Jic.a.S IN ~;
be considered who Is hound by any ties
~hS q %,' Tno q, has not hsd 10, College
lSurs Of ' and p +. NJ Y's az @ tne
Lexington avenue . !!SSifsy' RAnxAny.
me th'ns was IN al prooapiity some
sWIhuie' rehected. ana yet coult
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
Some Good Stories Of the Day

ing her husband langudly awaiting her return
Us she Ne shed shade over the two hundred
mark her husband ALWAYS dug NJ an excuse ,hcn
1t came To accompanying her on any altitude
| above easy fallng distance
lie was Just bordering on the h.iu'i'l now
| ~ uinttigible language used by their guide
when from the ,oumost rampant came uhe III -l.r.
"Hi-fo" trill = his wke. who was leaning tai aut
| and waving a scarf.
Nr. Asrhenbr-nner oblisingy lookel ny ard
| then came to life vh an arguished roar: "Gr,'.
chen, for your life get back! You're bsudin the
| building "--Harpcr's Magazine.