davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
CHATTER XIII. fcontInued.,


They were giving Faust, as 1t hap
pened. before a splendid house. The
Faubourg was magnificently repre-
sented; and the paragraph in that
mornings Epoque had already pro-
duced its effect, for all eyes were
turned to the box in which Count
Philippe sat alone, apparently in a
very Indifferent and careless frame OF
mind. The feminine element In the
brilliant audience seemed curiously
puzzled; and the viscount's absence
gave rise to any amount OF whisper
ing behind the fans. Christine Daae
met with a rather cold reception That
special audience could not forgive her
for aiming SO high.
The singer noticed this unfavorable
attitude of portion OF the house and
was confused by 1t.
The regular frequenters OF the
opera, who pretended to know the
truth about the viscount's love-story,
exchanged significant smiles at GER
tain passages In Margarita's part; and
they made show of turning and look
ing at Philippe de Chagny's box when
Christine sang:
wish could but know who was he
That addressed me,
II he was noble. or at least, what his
name In.
The count sat with his chin on his
hand and seemed to pay no attention
10 these manifestations. He kept his
eyes fixed on the stage; but his
thoughts appeared to be far away.
Christie lost her self-assurance
more and more. She trembled. She
felt sS the verge OF a breakdown
- Carolus Fonta wondered II she
waf nj. II she could keep the stage un-
I'll the end of the Garden Act. In
the front of the house. people remem-
bered the catastrophe that had be-
fallen Carlotta at the end OF that act
snd the historic "co-ack" which had
nomentarily interrupted her career
In Paris
Just then. Carlotta made her en-
trance In box facing the stage, a
sensational entrance. Poor Christine
raised her eyes upon this fresh sub
feet of excitement. She recognized
her rival. She thought she saw a
sneer on her lips. That saved her.
She forgot everything. in order to
triumph once more.
From that moment the prima donna
sang with all her heart and soul. She
tried to surpass all that she had done
till then: and she succeeded. In the
last act when she began the invooa-
tion to the angels. she made all the
members OF the audience feel as
though they too had wings.
In the center OF the amphitheater
. man stood up and remained stand
ing, facing the singer. 1t was Raoul.
Holy angel. in heaven blessed
And Christine. her arms out
stretched. her throat filled with music.
the glory OF her hair falling over her
bare shoulders uttered the divine cry:
Ny spirit longs with thee to restl"
1t was at that moment that the
stage was suddenly plunged in dark
ness. 1t happened 80 quickly that the
spectators hardly had time to utter q
sound Of stupefaction. for the gas at
once lit up the stage again. But
Christine Daae was no longer there.
What had become of herr What
was that miraclef All exchanged
glances without understanding. and
the excitement at once reached its
haishG kec was the tension any less
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

Politeness opens many doors. bui
they are usually self-closing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

Some men never borrow trouble;
they buy it outright.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniiamma
tion ,alays pain cures wind collie, ,25c bottleAA
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than LIQUID blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

GRANVILLE, nL-"I was great suf-
serer of female complaints for year
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

The longest life is but an slsms,
tary schooL-LAdy warvtnh
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR,
Alb Main St, GRANVILLE, Ill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
DRY-CLEAN YOUR CURTAINS

Many housewives own curtains of
Arabian lace. Many realize that a
great amount Of their beauty Is lost
after washing. The lovely ecru tint
has disappeared, and to recolor them
is not always satisfactory.
These curtains can be dry cleaned
in the following manner:
Spread a sheet or two upon the
floor and lay the curtains carefully
on them. =.
Mix two parts Of bolted cornmeal
with one of SALT
With q clean brush rub the mixture
thoroughly through the curtains.
Hang out Of doors for a couple OF
hours and curtains will be sweet and
:. In this simple, way they may ); be
Frequently cleaned. If: the dust i
not allowed to settle in them for any
length of time, they will wear much
longer. .. -. ... -. s:: =: :, ]
i. This bit Of information should: be
we'll received by the housekeeper, for
it saves q wonderful amount Of time
and labor. - -... -. : -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

had gone against Niagara only to find
the French ready for him at every
point, now that they had read Brad.
docks papers, taken at 'DuQuesne, and
to come back again without doing any.
thing. Beause1our had been taken IN
Acadia, but it lay apart from the main
field Of struggle. johnson beat the
French of at Lake George when they
attacked him, and took: Dieskau, their
commander; but he contented himself
with that, and left Crown. Point un.
touched. There were other frontiers
besides those of Virginia and Pennsyl
vania to be looked to and guarded.
Three Years Of French Success.
For three long years did the for
tunes of the English settlements 20
steadily from danger to desperation,
as tho French and their savage allies
advanced from victory to victory. In
1855 Oswego was taken; in 1757, Fort
William Henry. Commander succeed.
ed commander among tho English,
only to add blunder to blunder, failure
to failure.
And all the while It fell to Washing.
ton, Virginia's chief stay in her des.
perate trouble, to stand steadfastly to
the hopeless work Of keeping three
hundred and fifty miles Of frontier
with few hundred men against prowl.
ing bands Of savages, masters of the
craft Of swift and secret attack, dex.
ferrous at skulking," In q country
mountainous and full Of swamps and
hollow ways covered with woods, !.
For twenty years now settlers had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
Bill Planned to Regulate 1.
Employment of Women and !
Minors to be Comprehensive

MADISON, Wis, April 3.-Prob-
ably the most comprehensive labor
bill which has ever been presented to
a legislature on the subject of the
employment of women and. minors is
before this legislature in the bill
which has been drawn by the Wis
consin Industrial commission for the
better control Of conditions under
which women and minors are en-
ployed in Wisconsin, The measure
practically arranges and 'codifies the
present child labor law and woman
labor laws, but it further gives the
commission wide discretion and wide
power for the investigation of con-
ditions under which minors and
women work and the issuance of or
ders which will tend to improve la
Dor conditions.
The commission is given the right
to look after individual cases, and up
on investigation to issue general and
special orders prohibiting the employ
ment. of women and minors in places
which it is believed, are, not conducive
either to health or safety. - There is
classification also of dangerous and
unfit employments, for women and
the employment off, women under
these conditions is prohibited unless
the commission after an investigation
shall decide that the work in, the en-
ployment is not of a character which
is injurious to women or minors. The
classification is very complete and IS
of character which can be readily
comprehended the simplicity Of the
law and its directness: being one of
the prominent: features Of the meas
ures.
Minors under the age of Fl years
cannot work after o'clock at night
and before 6 o'clock in the mornig
in the employment Of. any telegraph
or messenger company for the deliv-
cry or transmission Of messages or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
Minnesota School
L AND SALES
JUNE, 1918
Great Opportunities to
Secure Homes

At the following times and places will holdsales
of School and Other State Lands
Acres
June S. 2P. NJ. Pine City. Pine Co....... 1.700
June 7, 1130 A. NJ. Long Prairie, Todd Co. ZOO
tune g. 10A NJ international "a Kooehichiug0 600
June H. 10 A. NJ, Bemidj Be ltrami Co. 600
*June 13 10 A. NJ, Walker, Cass ....G,000
*June 16. 10 A. M. Grand Rapids Itasca Co..40000
June II, "a. NJ. Two Harbors, Lake Co... $500
'June 49, 10A. M. Duluth. st. Louis Co......5Q000
June 19. 10 A. NJ, Carlton, Carlton Co...... 100
TUNE 70. 10 A. M. Atkin, Aitin $4,000
June d. 10 A: NJ, Brainerti, Crow Wing co.134 400
June u. 3P. NJ, Little ais, Morrison Co. 5000
tune q, 2P. NJ. Roseau, Roseau Co.. 0ca
June Is, II A. NJ. Hallock. Kittson Co... 1000
June & GA. NJ, Warren. Marshall Co. go. Il. 900
June27, "a. NJ, Fergus Falls. Otter TailCo 20C0
+Monthly Sales are held in these counties from
Aprilto November, on dates fixed by law.
TERMS OF SALE; These lands will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder: Fifteen
per cent of the purchase price must be paid at
the time of sale. The balance may run 10 wears
at per cent annual interest if desired The title
to all state land is perfect Not more than 800
acres can be sold to one purchaser. Afents
acting for purchasers must furnish affidavit of
authority. Appraisers reports, showing quality
and kind Of soil. are on file in this Office. Map
showing location of lands offered also1ist Of LEGAL
descriptions may be obtained from this Office free
Of charfe. &@-s 49,
SAMuEI.:G: INVERSION -
STATE AUDITOR ST. PAUL, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
Cornstarch Cake. q

Cream. one-half ~cupful s,of: butter.
add one and one half ,cupfuls fine
granulated sugar, beat till light. Add
one-half teaspoonful Of almond *;
tract, one-half cupful milk and one:
half cupful Of cornstarch. mixed. with
one and one-half cupfuls flour and
two level. teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. Beat well; sthen add stiffly beat
en- whites 81 six eggs. Bake in mod
crate oven. E#1s. 5*-'.a@1 ~ .3s# vi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
Err with. Coffee.

When raw egg is distasteful to, s.
patient, but coffee. is very! much rel
,fahed and alsos allowed, the two can
be served together BY beating togeth-
erE zone siesg WITH ;one tablespoonful 81
sugar. Add ira dually half to one cups
3ful Of boiling coffee. stirring contin-
5dally. and fiN up with hot milk sor
cream.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

o. Henry's verse may not have &C.
Cured to J. w. Ulsh. delegate from
the carpeuterV union. In the meeting
Of the Detroit Federation of Labor,
Wednesday night. but he had the
spirit.
Members Of the carpent FRA union
arr engaged in building u house. with.
out compensation. for Jack Olsterdolf.
Who 10 In + hospital In ianger OF
death from injuries received In q fall
from a fire escape. His wifs and two
small children are living IN tent on
. lot owned by Olsterdorf. and are
without resources. Winter 10 ap-
preaching.
Ed Francis. business manager OF
the ironworkers. moved. Wednesday
evening. that credentials be taken
from those who are soliciting funds
to aid the Olsterdolf family. Olster.
dolf, he said. II on his unions black.
list. having left the organization. II
was Q shame. he declared, for union
mon to help the enemies Of union
labor.
1T isn't the man we are doing :.
for. but his wife and children" Mr..
Ulsh replied. quietly. Tt 10 q deco
of common humanity. that's ALL"
And though the body voted to take
away the credentials, the carpenters.
Mr.. Ulsh declared. will finish the
house.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
CR0WT EY- NH, NER'S "PRIIZE" FRIDAY BARGAINS
viii Form the Subject for Many Conversation Among
State Fair Visitors After They Haze Returned Home!

ss Hs 1Ss7. .s .pe: : thread ss
double sole and toe Good strong for school wear
Fridays price, loc. First Floor.
Shoe Dressing Sr, STANDARD iSs Black
paste BABY Elite" Black Combination. Yet Or and
French Gloss Black liquid star Tan %Se esae
Fancy White big Four" Liquid "Artgum.' white
cleaner. and "Sero," white powder.
Lmit-Two to customer First Floor.
s. :t s os or 1G "a
remarkable at ssc First Floor
ss Ostrich Bands inches 10 lSnso aaes o wns
worth sl.26. for ssc Friday. First Floor.
.nn a.s %
velvet and silk Women are glad to buy these Hats at 81
we'll sell all we have tomorrow at sl4s Second Floor
a ss
Inch glasses have nickel rims and black handles Sec
ond Floor
broidsry eorners OF good durable white goOdsne
at &c each-Frday they're for 25c First Floor
on Of os tn.
When they're filled we'll open them for you and return
both the bank and the Fridays price IL ssc Pat
tern Counter, First Floor
$40 and w ton . @a.
last. Fourth Floor.
K.
season. i5c yard Even including the new mass
apricot shadeand Of the blues and green's
Friday only at this small price though! First F'oor
800 Table Damask 29c Yard-Fnely meroerized-s4
inches wide-l to Syard lengthsheavy and strongsoft
fnish-so very launder This 10 regular soc
Damaskbut because It's in remnant pieces we're making
It Friday Bargain at 2sc yard. Second Floor
Lot; q WILL r. 1 Of s's
paper and rolls Of white. cream or green more paper
for the ceiling Enough for rooms up to 2xis feet! Fri
only this special wall paper OFFER csc! Fourth Floor
$176 English Lpngcloth $l29-se inches wide-ten
yards to bolt Very hnely woven. with soft chamois
nnish-sutabe fine underwear infants wear. Fri
day only at 81 20. Second Floor
Il OK Cotton Dlankets 70c PsirLArge ones-gray tan
or white Closely woven and covered with soft. warm
fleece The sort we'd glad Offer at $126-Friday
may buy them at 79ci Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

out Of every ten prisoners connns(
at jackson prison Are men who never
got beyond the eighth grade In tns
pubic schools. the management %
the prison this week inaugurated
complete high school course wtthir
the prison walls. /Competent instruc
tors. furnished by the University o.
Michigan. Ypsiltnati Normal and ths
Michigan Agricultural College. vii
handle the work.
Establlsh Grade ciassss.
The plans contemplate not only
the introduction of the regular hier
school studies. but also the estabiish
ment OF grade classes lower than tns
high school for those inmates wne
have had practically no education
The inmats-student will be required
to pass q satisfactory examination "
the studies usually given In the hrs'
eight grades Of the public schools
before he 10 eligible TO enter the
prison high school After he has So
cured an eighth-grade diploma, the
inmate will be given his choice o.
completing the four years course 10
the prison high school In any one OF
the following departments: Agrtcuf
ture, literary. commercial or vocation
al The vocational training sohoo
has been equipped and established.
IdIensss Causes Crime.
ct has been found In many IN
stances, that idleness. due to ignor
ance, contributes to the crimes OF
men. Reformation OF both young AM
old apparently depends upon stric'
adherence to the principles OF indus
trious lives. coupled with adequate
training and education. which woulc
enable the men. once freed from pris
on, to take their place In society sne
earn Q living.
After q conference between tn'
prison board and the state educators
IL was decided that course could o.
worked out exactly duplicating TN
state system of public instruction II
the studies offered. and that prison
ers miaht earn diploma on q pal
with those given by accredited nisI
schools. The courses have been %
lected under the advisement OF TN
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

HE sKercAsvokava. and Junction
xto estonslons and the proposed e.
80 y fAs yoartesnth line to loop
11lsh1enn Centyal depot viii DO
- ~ the council committee on
+ S otfll&1ss. Friday aftespoon It :
\ u D. r. o0O1A1A repgoesnte-
( S1 W ~ lfleAignn Ce0tfal raAnoad.
hqnoss Of the street. raAwHy
1ntfoa aad othsr interested pAr%
W ~ ~ prsssat.
~ of1anatt WIN b made 70 revise
~ roooluticns providing for the
pnoWAl and Junction-ave. sxtanr
Hno = : manner that viii be safis-
eoey 70 the railway omcials ana
0 nomboes Of the council. The
{ k ne1ve routes of boths extsnsione -
Il Dn11 IN ths frst resolution. WI %
~ Tountsenth line, extension -
1Dnod provides tor 81 double track
49, LoenstsG 70 Dal.sllo-st. and .
\ Gl1o trAck hop around the dapoG
y A1G QNDt9sa. Of the Tenth ward. Will
&ok thak ne doubis track s1tsnd from
\ 4fDsk, insesaa Of L0CustSt, ahord-
~ ba11sr transportation facilities TO
~ De0pls In the northern section OF
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
GILLESPIE THREATENED
IN ANONYMOUS LETTERS

y.-Anonymous letters arc being recsfv-
"a By Ma John Gillespie, wife of the
police commissioners. threatening that
her husband will be killed IL he dos
noe rGso1nd his determination to elm
ingto the Voc districts IN Detroit
\ .OoQGn1ssioner GILLESPIE says that
ne lsttsrs are from irresponsible Per
sons: that he expected such tactics
when be entered the vic crusade, and
that he pays little attention to the
letters, though he II indignant at the
oOwardly method taken by the Wit
srs, In addSsssink the lsttsrs TO his
Wifo. y. !. ~. ---.-.. 80.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

stats supsrintsaasat % public iAstrue
ton.
"Asriculturists from the N. A G
have submitted plans for . complete
course In agriculture for the inmates
Of the prison who are inclined to
follow farming. 10 10 believed that
this will make useful farmers OF many
Of the men who 60 out Of the insti'
tuition
There seems to be . strong de-
mand for vocational training.
We plan TO- turn the old prison
power house into q vocational school.
This work will be for the men who
are adapted to II. and the training IN
the elementary studies In vocational
training win be gained by actual con-
tact with the work In the prison
yards. Galleries will DO constructed
about the walls Of tho building and
each man will have his bench and
tools. II Ii expected that this work
will be sslf-sustainiug.
ehortsns Cell Time.
The work. both In studies and vo-
cational training. will Immediately
follow the regular work Of the day.
and this will shorten BY three hours
a day. the time spent In the cells,
which 10 dreaded by all prisoners. II
will also provide healthful oocups'
tions for many of tho inmates.
Last year the bindery At Jack
son prison made ISL 900 and this year
$4,000. I am almost sorry that the
department II doing so well imam
cially. % the work In the bindery
does little to At men for work after
leaving the prison. When ne
leaves the prison. unable to 90
anything but work at binoery'
everyone to whom he applies knows
at once that he 10 just out OF JACK.
son prison. Our vocational scnooi
will change this.
Jackson prison should DO run. not
for gain. but to make the inmates
better men,"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

NV York Sspt ls.-You'd never
$500 % look Il Oscar Hammsrstein.
~ ~ has . granddaughter old
49, 70 90 on the stage.
{ ~ n has, and she's going. Her
- = Elaine. she 10 II. and her
49,. Arthur Hammerststn. IL going
e ~ her : part in . new musical
xToax. sI3igh Jinks." which he VIII
7|i7ce NEXT month. M1ss Hammer
211n = abun6antly equipped with
Y looko and has . soprano voice
&N1n nay some day awaken hsr
popts Interest
- uuoorost theatrical season New
49, - known for many years con-
& 1n % pursue its peculiar way:
vG9Vo hAngo Q success. AT least AL
k2SS kovo that aren't big hits are DO
1900 lnnanar, the Hungarian. who
$3.50 ssIho Devil now has another
Z 1D ho0oru the American pablo. Il
\ Sn1Ioa ssWhaSo Ignorance u Haieg
= 0Ho9od by HAy1ioon Grey tIske
IsSs toy = that Of IN egotistical
- Snarriea IN actress who hAo
1n no4og)Oun1y ana admittedly Ackle
Y n0S1ro g the hart. TO tsst
lo1ulooo himoelf - . dash'
Dn ~. And 10 never doee nno
n h0Ehor che knew It al the TINE.
-hNkhAR nhA
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

have the principal roleA, and do q
great deal TO make the play attraC
tive
David Belssco offers Tho Temperar
mental Journey" adapted by Leo DIT
richstein from the French. and with
Dtrichstein In the leading part.
The plot concerns q painter who.
unappreciated artistically BY the pub.
lie and domestically by his VIE. do
cidos 40 drown himself. But. after he
has plunged into the sea, he thinks
better Of II and swims to q passing
vessel. A drowned body 10 identihsd
a. his and he returns homo on the
day OF HE supposed funeral. He
learns two things-that his wife has
IN "Amnity" and that his pictures
have risen enormously In value.
There 10. however, q woman who
really does care for him. though she
had never let him know 1t. After stay
Ing dead q while. he confouuds the
faithleos wife by revealing himself.
and the future promises happiness
ana prosperity with the real love-
Another seemingly successful farce
haa been added to the seasons humor-
ous ofperings In Nearly Married" By
udgnr 0elwyn. Bruce McRae heads
IN excellent caste
sIlobor Augustin," with Do Wolf
Hopper. May de Sousa and George
NaClnrlane. = q musical comedy hit
| st the Casino. The music u By Lso
rall and Jerome Kern.
The New Amsterdam has Sweet
hearts," with melodies by Victor Her
bert, and with Christie Macdonald
starred. 1t also has caught on.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
WHY SUFFER :.
FROM PILES I?
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Brought
Grateful Relief To Countless :
othsrs-Why Not To voui
A Trial 10 Free.

\ Trial 70 Free.
II you have piles and have failed
to Set positive relief from remedies
you have spent good money for, that
10 no logical reason why you should
conclude that nothing will remedy
your condition. Especially. II II no
reason why you should refuse to give
PYRAMID PILE REMEDY q trial
when We offer to send you q sample
absolutely free and postpaid for that
purpose.
You cant lose anything-exceps
your piles-and we can't profit unless
PYRAMID PILE REMEDY does prove
Itself TO you so you want to continue
the treatment We know from what
countless patrons have written 10
that the remedy has been found q
priceless boon by them. Many have
stated that cases OF long standing and
OF severe character have been perma-
ncntiy relieved. and We believe this
warrants us-and you--in thinking Il
VIII be worth your while to give
PYRAMID PILE REMEDY a fair
Trial We don't ask you TO spend
money TO test it--'though all drug.
gists sell PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
al Doc per package-but Will gladly
send you a free trial on recejpt Of
coupon below. VI
today. ' COUPON
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
Observation-Disclosures
MINUTES CAUSESAROW

n NJ an hour. Wednesday afternoon.
~ poo9 commission wrest1Ad over
No prUsence Of the word "unsubstsn-
t1ntok' n the minutes Of the July ses-
~. The record set forth that
charges brought by two ministers
s0oe there was PROSECUTING IN st.
uASy'u hospital were "ungubstanti-
oto4s Commissioner Paul &c. Dulitz
uaintained that he, had voted for a
:Nooolution that the charges be
13oOped." ana said that there was
~ Qeeetion Of substantiattun.
n u. Stanley @. Miner. the new mem
|1er Of the commission. <dki not vote,
~ ~ was unacQuaintsd with the
I oen11ou. President E,ramb there
ly& made DR.. Miner chairman, TEN
kBi1y. and stepped down. that he
e vote with Coenmissimer Hall
lnoc DR.. Dulitx. Former Commits
~ William H. Walker %as called
Y - asked whatlthe resolution had
11S ord his opinkon conceded with
g Or. Hall md, hr. Freund.
- 0ommisa1m received motto,
o ~ Mary sShoapttal that vt will
0Dne ~ enr anbulances for cit,
8 - ths rats has beer raiset
- $3.50. The board viii
- pAY these hills, at an an
= ~, 800 70 thstcity.