davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Ito Aspect.

''Is an elopement ever prudentf"
TT may be sometimes. but generally
It 10 q mistaken affair
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
NOTICE..

Rapin Is making an extraordinary
sale on all goods. Elgin and Waltham
miners watches for s4.95. Take ad-
vantage Of this sale.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Thomas Tregay was in from GBlpin
Saturday. He was showing some fine
looking flourine ore from the Bear
mountain district.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

He-Young girls always want to
marry fof love. but when they grow
older they want to marry a man with
money.
She-You're wrong They don't
grow older; they merely grow
wiser.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
IN THE DAYS OF
"AuLP LANG sYNE."
From the Rocky Mountain Herald
of Eorty-Eour Years Aoo

'S'" e''C NoSNy Voo'iNdiu 0STaIo
Of Forty-Four Years Ago
THE Smith & Parmalee mill has
BEEN thoroughly RECONSTRUCTED" by
the new manager Mr.. Wells, and the
entire twenty stamps are kept rum
ming day and might.
The old Mansion House, Central
City, has been thoroughly renovated
and refitted, and has BEEN thrown
open to the public by Messrs. Greg
ory and Franks, under the name of
the. National.
The citizens of Black Hawk talk of
building public school house to cost
$4,000. Bully for Black Hawk Dem
YER is direly in need of decent fix
lures for her free schools. So is Cen
tral City.
w. Teller, Esq, of Central, deMv-
cred a temperance lecture i'm the 'hill
country, which was highly commend.
ed by the mountain press. He spoke
clearly and forcibly, but without that
odious air OF intolerance toward rum
sellers and rum-drinkers which too
often characterizes lecturers upon
this subject. He claimed that the
um-drinker, and not the seller, was
the one to be cersured fer the evils
growing out OF the traffic. Mr.. Teller
could make 1t tell by coming to Dem
ver. Our people were greatly pleased
with him as an orator here last fall
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Looking Forward.

"Pa. what is an alibi?"
IAN alibi. son. is proof that you
were not at a certain place at a Ger
tain time. You probably won't need
an abb until after you are married"
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Made a Difference.

IT told Maud that Jack was simply
crazy to marry her and she took Of
fense."
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Their Vote.

Their Vote.
All women have the vote this year,
And you can put II down
Each one will-if all signs don't lie
Vote for the tighter gown.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
sXsxXSXxxsX Xxx Xxx
THE LITTLE GEM LUNCH ROOM
-N0 GE&T~

Fresh bread. pies, and cakes re-
ceived daily. Candies the sweetest
In town. Closing out Picture Postal
Cards at one third Off of regular
price. Chili. and hot lunches served
at all hours.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Teats.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
"Why was that?"

Don't know, unless It was that
when said it they had been mar
ried."
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teats.

MXNMMx XXX XSxSNx
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
LOFTY VOLCANO THAT SANK

The highest mountain in Oregon is
Mount Hood, 1925 feet above sea
.evel Compared with Mount Whitney.
TO the south i'm California, and Mount
Rainier, to the north in Washington.
each rising we'll above fourteen thou
sand feet, Mount Hood does not APP
pear as skyscraper. However, &C
cording to the biologists of the United
States Geological survey and other
authorities, Oregon had at one time,
probably before the dawn OF life upon
The earth, q great volcano which tow
cred as far above Mount Hood as does
Mount Rainier, possibly even several
thousand feet higher. This was the
great Mount Mazama. But thousands
Of years ago this mountain dsap-
peared into the bowels OF the earth
and all that is left today is the huge
rim around Crater Lake.
Crater Lake is the Caldera OF this
extinct and collapsed volcano and is
nearly six miles in diameter. The in
side walls of the rim of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly four
thousand feet high and almost per-
pendicular. The lake itself is in places
two thousand feet deep and parts OF
the wall rise above its waters another
two thousand feet A restoration Of
the mountain in fancy, using as a
basis the angles OF the lower slopes,
which still remain, shows that the
apex could not have been far from
fifteen thousand feet in height, so that
Mount Mazama was one OF the most
lofty and majestic peaks In the
United States
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
HOGS GRIND THEIR OWN FEED

The hog is not the lazy animal he
seems, for in the west he is made to
grind his own feed. The hog raisers
out at the South Dakota agricultural
station have put swine to work-not
that the experts have not the time or
themselves are too indolent. but be-
cause II has been found TO be good for
the hogs. This grinding is done In
hog motor" which has a stationary
burr in the center, with additional
burrs attached to the inner edge OF
the drum The grain is poured into
this drum and the hogs seeing the
meal ir the small openings at the bot
tom. attempt to root II out with their
shouts. They push and shove IL, all
the ting causing the drum to revolve
and the grain TO grind into meal.
which drops down for the hogs TO
eat. All of this is not only good for the
hogs digestion. but makes him in
prime shape for the butcher. Stock
raisers explain that fattening animals
require more or less exercise and es-
Dscn.lly 40 this The case ...h swine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
QUEER VERDICTS IN FRANCE
Aesthetic Crime Not Punished, but II
Work Is Clumsy Courts Are
Severe.

French humorous paper has been
at pains to compile two parallel col.
umns OF verdicts rendered in the
courts of France. And very funny
reading they make, too. AS a guide to
would-be criminals. the list should be
invaluable. Do you wish To love? DO
so with all lightness of heart Joseph
Frechet did it, and left the court with.
out a stain on his character, though
rather big one on his knife. But a
motor car tire is sacrosanct. as Nine
MaTet-Turel discovered to her cost
Stick n knife into that-and who has
not felt the temptation at one time or
other-and it will mean four months
hard labor. At least. that is what II
meant for madam. If your sense OF
humor is highly developed you have
quite a number Of ways in which you
can give IL harmless vent-harmless
that is. for yourself Take the case
OF the grocer's apprentice who made a
jolly bonfire in his masters shop. It
cost the master $4,000, but the ap-
prentice had his fun for nothing
" 90 AiAt dHg luLl lluISt WHO put
the refractory patient in a bath Of
boiling water and kept her there till
parboiled. We really think that was
carrying the joke little too far, but
the jury, no doubt, considered that the
bounds OF legitimate humor had not
been passed. for they brought in a
verdict OF acquittal. Husband killing
is no murder, as you well know. Only
the wife must shoot straight. The
jury does not like a botched Job. Thus
Nine. Bourdillon. who could do no bet
ter with a six-chambered revolver
than shoot her husband In one OF his
big toes. got six months for her bad
Workmanship. So did Nine Sarrasin.
and lucky TO get of so lightly. for she
missed her lover altogether. Again.
there was Leon Douvelle, who tried to
bite off his wife's nose. He was con.
demned TO eighteen months for this
vulgarity. Another man who had tho
decency to use a razor for the same
genial purpose was, OF course, ac-
quilted And the moral of IL ali is that
IL you must commit n crime let II DO
one which by its finish or It's humor
viii appear to the aesthetic suscepti.
bilities of jury or judge.--BostoE
Transcript
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
ON HER NKTVE HEATH

easy to round up the animals for snip
ping purposes.
mostly Yearlinss.
Most OF the elk We are shipping,
said Robert Downey, who is in charge
OF the transportation work. ARE year
lings. averaging from 800 TO 5OV
pounds in weight. The state which is
10 receive the elk is required to pay
all expenses OF capture and shipment.
All the elk in the Yellowstone region
are fat and in prime condition this
year. They look much better than
last year, and consequently are In
first class condition for shipping. The
railroad journey is hard on them.
Once on their new range. they will be-
come used to changed conditions in a
short time. and they ought TO do well
in their new homes"
The scenes in the elk region OF
Wyoming during the last two years
are described as heartrending. The
starving elk. driven TO the lowlands
by the high SHOWS in the mountains.
found most Of the range fenced In by
ranchers. In many cases they broke
down fences and demolished the hay
stacks OF the ranchcrs. They ate the
willows along the streams, and grad
ually grew weaker and weaker. and
finally sank down to die in the snow.
Immediately they were bounced upon
BY magpies and other birds, and their
eyes were picked out, in many cases
before the elk were dead.
In al. the government has appro-
priated close to 100000 for elk pro
lection. The appropriation is general
~ approved, as it will result in re-
plenishing the depleted elk ranges OF
many states. and will give the fast.
disappearing elk OF this country a new
lease OF life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
FIRES KEPT MANY YEARS

The oldest fire In the world. and
one which has been burning now for
over 500 years, is claimed TO be in
Buddhist temple near Baykoh. IN
Siam. IL is a religious practice. and
the priests guard the sacred flame
more carefully than their own life, for
woe to the man who would chance
TO let the embers burn out. new
fire is lighted every four years In the
huge brazier, but an old brand Is al
ways preserved.
Sicily also furnishes numerous ex-
amples of fires which have been kept
burning for long lengths of time. This
Is a custom of the vendetta and sym
bolizes the fir OF vengeance which
the wronged individual will not eXtin-
guish until the death of his enemy has
been recorded. AT the trial of muir
derer not long ago In Palermo, he
owned to having kept the fire in his
home burning for thirty years
In the arctic regions. where the ma
tiyes use nothing but oil for fuel and
have great difficulty in obtaining wood
or timber, u Is economical 10 retain
the fame as long as possible. The
Lap!anders frequently act on this
theory. and one traveller says he has
seen one tiny fire carried about in a
bucket which had not been eXtin-
guished for fifteen years.
At Sarahad In Persia sacred fires
are preserved from year 10 year, and
not eXtinguished on penalty OF death.
There a single fame has been kept
burning for 100 years as an apprecia-
ton of a service rendered the grand
vizier by Parsee trader. While in
Sarahad exchanging wares this mer-
chant accidentally discovered a plot
against the grand vizier. and by an
nouncing it saved the life of the Off
cial And although the Persians are
faithful Mohammedans and detest the
belief Of the fireworshipers. the CRATE
full shah ordered the Are TO be main
tanned TO this Parsee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24

M day is long enough to waste any
OF il nursing a crouch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24

Politics is good game, but
mighty poor business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
The Texas Land & Development Company

offering for their fine improved irrigated farms the Pnview district
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24


The driver circles about until considers he close
ck and stalks the buck taking where he
off
They
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
FIRE WITHOUT FLAMES

An engineer has invented a way TO
have fire without flame. His apparatus
consists OF a porous plate or mass OF
fire resisting fragments within which
he mixes infammable gas and air in
the right proportions. When the gas
is first turned on and lighted II burns
with a fame at the surface OF the
plate.
When the fame is turned on the
flame disappears. but the heat in
creases. A temperature of 5000 de-
grees is claimed. Just what use of
this invention can be made is yet a
question.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
NOSE WORTH $4,000 A YEAR

Miss Edna Paulson, seventeen years
old. OF 3449 West Monroe street, Chi
cago, has a more valuable nose than
the ordinary. In fact it brings her in
salary of about $4,000 a year. For
years she had hated her nose because
of its shape and the further fact that
her friends poked fun at it. Suddenly
an artist discovered its Roman char.
acter and other artists from as far
away as Paris are asking for copies
OF It. She now treasures the nose as
her most valuable asset.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24

The remarkable growth of the city
OF London is graphically illustrated by
this picture OF its latest directory
placed by the side of the first London
directory, which was printed in 1917
for Sam Lee. The little volume con-
tains 100 pages, while that just issued
has 1856 pages and weighs II pounds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24

The old fashioned mother and her
slipper have qualified many a man
for the presidential chair-even If he
didn't land
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Wins,ow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie .25c bottle.AG
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24

Be thrifty On little things like blulng. Don't
accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24
Quite Apparent.

do theatrical angels have wings?'
Certainly. That is how their mon
ely flies"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-24


for that Of the
the Where the zenana
in
to
Of is a
In
snapshotted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

don't need galvanizing are the two
sections of battery. Schalk is work
ing like a dynamo, but he can't gen
crate enough power for the whole
machine. Good pitching is wasted
when backed by a team which can't
hit, and can't score runs on the few
hits it does register.
Fielder Jones won a pennant with
a team which couldn't hit the water
if it fell out of a boat. But the men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
TRINITY BLANKS
AMHERST CROWD
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Durham, y. c.. April 3.-Field!nG like big
leaguers and smashing the ball the nose
at opportune times Trinity won the second
game from Amherst this afternoon by the
score OF TO in the FIRST shut out game or
the season. Kanipe on the mound for the
locals. practically had the visitors AT his
mercy. only two men being able to pass sec
ond The Methodists connected with Proud
foot's offerings Tor eleven hits. Fast field
ing aud alright pitching. with the ba SEES
occupied. coupled with Kanipe's ability to
keep his hits catered. explains the white
wash. Good aliround team work on the
part of the locals was In evidence through
til" game.
Score Ivy innings: r. H. e
Trinity ..................4 q 0 / OK II z
Amherst .......-........0 0 0000 90 3
Enthusiastically, Kanipe and Maddox;
Amherst, Proudfoot and S,rahan.
summary: Two-bese hits-Searle and
Litchitelu. Struck out-By Kanipe 4; by
proudfoot !. Base on bails-ON Kanipe 2;
OFF Proudfoot. . Stolen bases-Trinity: Me
Lean. Kanipc. Thompson. Edgerton: for Am
herst. Iroudfoot. Double plays-Litchneld
TO Patterson: Kanipe to Patterson TO Mad
doN; Maddox to Patterson to Anderson: for
amherst; Williamson to Washhurn to Good
ridge. Left on bases-Trinity. 6; Amherst g.
Passed hall-strahan t2). Hit by pitcher
Trinity. J. amherst, 1. Time OF game. e:OI
Umpire. Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
a yreS-Parkcr,
ISpecialto The Ylmes.Disna,,h

Especial TO The fines Dispatch.
onaacock. Va, April 3.-An unusual
~ pretty marriage was solemniZed in
st, James Episcopal Church, Accomac
this morning at 1890 o'clock. when
Miss Mari elizabeth Parker daughter
of the late Colonel Benjamin II
Parker. became the bride Of Edward
Joseph Ayres. Rev. Jefferson r. Tay-
Tor OBLIGATED. The bride was attired
In going away gown Of Copenhagen
blue silk Bedford cord and carried
Bride roses. Her cousin. Miss Eliza
beth Parker. was maid of honor. Little
Miss Elizabeth DouRherty was flower
girl. and Joseph ID. Cormis acted as
ring bearer.
The ushers were: 3. r Gunter. of
Accomac; Harry Parker. Of Onley: VIII
liam l.. Hopkins. of Onancoc.. and
Charles Ayres, OF Cape Charles. Alfred
S. Ayres. Of Norfolk. acted as hest
man for his brother. Miss May John
son. ~ Parksley. played the wedding
march.
The historic old church was beas
tifully decorated in potted plants AID
mock orange, and was lighted with
candles.
MIR. and Mrs. Ayres took the North
ern express for Pittsburgh, where they
will visit the brides sister. Mrs Ralph
James. They will reside at Acconac
The brAes father; Colonel Parker.
served with the Richmond Blues dur
ing the War Between the States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
COOLERS DO WELL
WITH. PROVIDENCE
Costly Errors by Petersburg,
Coupled With Alright Defense
of Visitors, Costs Game.
Especial to The rimes-pispat,h.l

Especial to The Times Dispateh.l
Petersburg, Va. April s.-Providence
shut the Coolers out this afternoon in
game In which brilliant fielding by
the visitors was responsible for the
defeat Of the home team. Richmond,
n recruit, was in the box for Peters
burg, and pitched six innings. He was
only hit safely twice. but costly errors
allowed Providence to score two runs.
Vance, the old reliable, pitched the re-
naming three innings of the game and
a single was all that Providence could
make off OF him, two costly errors in
the ninth Inning being responsible for
the last run made by Providence. The
Coolers made one more hit than sthe
visitors, and in the fourth inning with
the bases filled a phenomenal catch
by Shean prevented the score being
tied. Mc1ntyEe's fielding was the best
seen in this City for years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

tracks In Broad and Belvidcre Streets
to be placed underground. Mr.. Brax-
ton said that In that event the courts
would have to determine whether such
an order were a reasonable" exercise
or the police power.
Members of the committee expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with II 9
friendly spirit OF the officials of the
company and their evident desire TO
take adequate steps to meet "a situa-
tion which is both undesirable
and utterly insufficient from the
railroads. standpoint, and which. from
the city's standpoint. Is throttling the
westward growth OF the principal bus
mess thoroughfare Of the city Sew
eral members OF the committee pre-
dictcd that If the tracks were re-
moved, Harrison and Broad streets
would become within five years as
busy corner as First and Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
ACTED ON DEVILS ADVICE
Negro Youth Says He Was Prompted I
Commit 'Theffs

The devil told me to do It," said Robert
HAL hfteen- year-old negro youth. who
was arrested yesterday by Detective Ser
Seant wiltshire on the charge of entering
the home or Il. j. WilluHham. Jr. of 5000
Grove Avenue. and stealing articles valued
at several hundred dollars. The specific
charge against him Was stealing a gold
chain valued at more than 500; two stick
pins and fountain pen.
nan said he went In the house three timer
f.hch Time. ne said he found the front door
open and the family away. lie first visited
the place Monday. again Tuesday and also
on Wednesday. Most Of the articles he took
ne MIA IN the attic Of his home in the rear
OF 3ie2 Grove Avenue. Others he said he
gave away. and declared he would tell the
police where to find them Most OF Inc
stolen goods have been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
- w VI
Cook Printing Compnn,
Baseball Results Yesterday

~ Lexington Va. Washington and Leo.
-, Johns. 5. g.
Al Roanoke Y. r. T.. u; " Nj T.
~ etersburG- petersburg, Virginia League,
o, Providence. 1nternationals, 3.
AT Raleigh Philadelphia Athletics second
team. ;. Raleigh. Carolina. O..
AZ Atanta-Atlanta. 5; Toronto. Intcrna-
iionals, 5.
At New Orleans New Orleans s; Cleveland
AMERICANS. twelve innings.
~ Columbia s. C.-university OF Soutn
Carolina. 3; ~ Cobbs stars O.
~ Charlottesrlle, Ne.-university OF Viz
Einia- o: Cornell. T.
A. Eion College, y. C.-Elon. 5: weaver
Vile College. .
~ Oklahoma Ci,y-chicago Americans, is:
Omaha. Western D
~ For, Smith. Ark.-Pittsburgh Nationals
second team =; University Of Arkansas .
=, durham y. g Trinity, OF North Caro-
lima, - Amherst O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
BOWLING

The Cook Printing Company won two out
OF the three games from the Aicos last night
IN the Newport Alleys in Il holly contested
series. Both teams made fine showing
and put up very high scores McFar-
land and Thorpe were the stars Of the even
Ing. both players going way over the 200
mark, Splitting also put UP nice game In
the series.
Tonight the Vaughan Robertson DruE
Company FIVE will meet the Everett Waddey
lcys.
Petersburg tournament bowlnrs will please
bear in mind that they must mall their APP
plea lions OF entry to Secretary r.. -. Tai
mage. Of tho Petersburg Bowling Associa-
tion. Entry blanks can be obtained at the
Newport Alleys.
Following is u lis, of fve-man teams that
have sign,iied their intention tn enter the
coming tournament. All of tho players will
take part in the double and single events:
The Jack Rabbits. class IS: The Times
Dispatch, class b the Everett Wsddey Com
pany. class Il: Vaughan Robertson Drug
Company class g; Chesapeake and Ohio,
class c. Binswanser Co, class &.
Last nights scores;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
GRADUATE NURSES
ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting of State Association Will
Be Held Next Year in
Richmond.
Especial 10 The Times-pi.pa,cn.,

nj
Charlottesville. Va, April 3.-The Virginia
State Association OF Graduate Nurses ad-
3ourned tonight to meet next year in Rich
mond.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows; President Miss Celia Bryan OF
Danville; first vice-pre,ident. Miss Florence
Black. of Richmond: second vice president.
Miss NJ j. Hurdley. University of Virginia.:
third vice-president, Miss Florence Leslie.
OF Portsmouth; secretary. Miss Assaes u.
Randolph. 0. Richmond. treasurer Miss
Elizabeth webb. OF Richmond.
Miss Ruth Robertson. OF Richmond. was
named rs chairman OF the com nittee on
rangements FOR next years meeting.
The report OF the state Board Of Exam
liners OF Nurses. calling attention TO the low
standards prevailing In the training schools
provoked lively discussion The remedy
suggested was the employment Of n suffi-
ctcntly salaried officer to give AT least six
months OF the year to her work and to see
that the present law is enforced
This afternoon the delegates were given
an automobile trip To Monticello.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
BLACKSbURG WINS
FROM CADET TEAM
Athletic Rivals From v. p. /. and
V. M. l: Meet in Ball Game
at Roanoke.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Roanoke, Va. April s.-The Virginia
Polytechnic Institute defeated the V.
NJ. L. team here this afternoon by the
score OF 3 TO S. The Black sburg team
had little trouble in connecting with
the deliveries OF the two Lexington
twirlers, and from the outset 1T was
evident that V. =. T. had the game
Heavy hitting by tho Blacksbur.- team
and poor fielding or the Lexington
boys were the features of the con
test. Following tho V. NJ. I. game tho
victors met the Roanoke League team
and were defeated by the score OF 10
to E.