davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
CLEVER IDEAS FOR BLousEs
Delicate Net Waist and Corset Cover
Are to Be Fastened to the
Same Belt.


A clever New York designer has
made use of French idea in devising
blouses of French net, known as tulle
or blonde and other extremely sheer
fabrics. By themselves, as every wo-
man knows, net waists are so delicate
that the wearing of them is a some
what trying and uncertain proceed
ing. 1t is practically impossible to
anchor them securely in any one po-
sition. And there can be no such
quality as eft" because of the neces-
sity of having them large in order to
keep them from breaking out
This New York designer has got
around these objections by putting a
corset cover of lace, embroidery and
ribbons inside the net waist and fas-
tening both corset cover and waist to
the same belt. The ribbons can be
run in and taken out at will and the
combination corset cover and blouse
easily laundered in one piece. These
blouses are a distinct novelty and
quite an inexpensive one. Another
model by the same designer is in
white cotton crepe with a regular
Montenegrin Jacket, also of the crepe,
bot with Persian border. The color
Ing is repeated in the buttons and the
how at the neck
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
Arizona.

The mining pay rolls of Arizona
aggregate over twenty million dollars
Ii year.
The April output of the Calumet &
Arizona (including Superior & Pitts
burg Copper Company amounted to
5.75s,00o pounds of blister copper.
According to State Mine Inspector
Jack Bolin, practical miner OF many
years experience, mining conditions in
Arizona are better in the state by a
large margin, than in any other in the
Union, or in any country in the world.
Six thousand men are employed in
mines of Arizona.
Jack White of Cochise county, who
is at present developing the Orc Fino
property near the Union mine. sixteen
miles north OF Phoenix, relates the
fact that he is sinking shaft on his
property and the working is down to
II depth Of eighty-seven feet, with n
width OF vein ut the bottom Of the
shaft OF 80 inches. The vein is good
and strong and of excellent value. A
general average sample across the
vein gave an assay result Of s144.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
REALLY WILL WHITEN HANDS
Mixture Of yellow cornmeal and ker-
osene Removes coarseness Within
Short Time.

For softening and whitening the
hands vanity has another assistant be-
sides cold cream. 1t is the simplest
Of home remedies, and has the great
merit OF being far quicker in its eff
.ects and less bother to use than the
cream. 1t is just mixture of yellow
cornmeal and kerosene.
Take handful Of the meal, as one
would take soap. moisten this with the
kerosene as with water, and rub the
hands as though they were being
washed. After this wash them in
warm water. That is the whole pro-
cess. Yet the results, particularly IL
one must do housework. by which the
hands are always coarsened, is truly
satisfactory.
No odor of kerosene is left after
rinsing, and. strange as 1t may seem.
the effect is excellent on the tiny cuts
and bruises which come with house
work. OF course kerosene and yellow
meal have not a dainty sound, but the
condition which they produce is dain-
tiness. SO that the important point is
reached after all.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05

sprays of fine flowers and leaves. Like
the sheets, which at the right upper
corner are engraved with the home ad-
dress, the envelopes are Of sort OF
parchment paper in old ivory-a tone
which, at the moment, is ultra-smart
in stationery.
Long oblong sheets OF glazed-surface
paper with half-inch lap-over at one
end and fitting into extremely narrow
envelopes with straight flaps, are an
other stationery novelty of this season.
These sheets and envelopes come in
French gray, cream and light brown
shades and to match them are two by
six inch correspondence cards-also
with lap-over ends-and exceedingly
narrow envelopes.
A new idea in mourning stationery
is the envelope in pure white save for
a fine line of black defining its deeply
pointed flap but with black tissue
paper lining. The sheets are merely
edged with black and the address en-
graved in black skeleton lettering.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
New Mexico.

The O'Harrow Oil & Gas Co.. of
tittsburg. Pa, believe that the mim-
bres Valley is underlaid by oil and
they have two representatives of the
company at Deming to secure leases
on thirty thousand acres of land in
that vicinity, and will begin the drill
Ing within one year.
William H. Kinnon with number
of his friends have organized the No
vember Mining Company, which has in
corporated under the laws Of New
Mexico. The capital stock of the COM
pany is s750,O00 They have about a
dozen men at work at present and
more will be added to the force as
they can be placed, on development
work. The above named corporations
has taken over the holdings of the
Granite Gap Mining Company. the
Worlds Fair mine and the X. W.
group. making in all about 300 acres
of ground.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
pIsarmina Powers of Evil.

A very interesting custom has just
been carried out by the Arab popula-
ton of Tripoli. Several huge cranes
for salvage work recently arrived
there from Genoa, but before any OF
the 500 Arab workmen could be In
duced to start operations. the Moslem
priests were summoned. Then began
the celebration OF an elaborate rite.
during which large number of young
lambs were inundated on the altar.
The new salvage plant was smeared
from top to bottom by the priests with
the blood Of the victims. and the cere-
mony concluded with a sacred dance
around the cranes. After this the
Arabs set themselves joyfully to work
In the assurance that the powers of
evil had been effectively paralyzed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05

Oopyhght 1919. Western Newspaper Union
SYNOPSIS.

In a spirit Of fun Mayor Bedight, a
summer visitor. is chased through the
he catches and kisses. The girls form
themselves into court and sentence him
to do the bidding of one of their number
each day for ten days. A Legislative
measure opposing woman suffrage. which
dropped from the mayors pocket. Is used
70 compel him to obey the mandates OF
the girls. His first day OF service is with
May Andrews, who takes him fishing.
They are threatened by the sheriff with
arrest. Miss Vining sees what she con-
siders a clandestine meeting between one
Of the girls and the mayor. The next
day he goes driving with Mabel Arney:
They meet with an accident. are arrested
and locked up. but escape. The mayor
returns to the hotel finds the sheriff
waiting for him: and takes refuge In the
possession of the discriminating bill. With
Harriet Brooks the mayor goes to inves-
iigate an Indian mound. They are caught
In thunder storm. Returning late. he
has rather stormy interview with
Judge Vining. who seeks to find out
who returned to the hotel with him:
Thursday was Mayor Bedight's day Of
attendance upon Margaret Farnsworth.
She decoys him into a cabin in the
woods. and he is made a prisoner by the
game warden. He IL later released by
one of the girls.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN q RI E F

Western Newspaper Union News Service
TREND OF METAL VALUES.
Silver ................. 60H
Speiler ..s............ ...s.s.. o.ZV
upper .................. 1867 E
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
Colorado.

Colorado.
Stockholders in the Grand Valley
Oil Company, a Colorado Springs cor
poration, are enthusiastic over the re-
borted discovery of more oil in the
Grand valley.
Advices from Silverton state that
with the opening of spring, new activ-
lty is felt in the San Juan mining dis
trict. New properties are being opened
mp, and some of the old ones are re-
suming.
In the District Court at Cripple
Creek the Stratton Mining and DeveI-
opment Company has filed suit for
100000 damages against the Finley
Mines Company for ore alleged to
have been wrongfully taken from two
claims.
The first carload of ore, amounting
to thirty-five tons, which was shipped
from the new silver district near
Eagle, netted $3.50 per ton. The ore
came from the Lady Belle mine, the
only property in the camp at present
that is producing.
Renewed activity is being shown,
many new veins are being opened and
developed and a 4,000-foot drainage
and transportation tunnel is projected
for the Nederland tungsten field, ac-
cording to State Commissioner Of
Mines Thomas R. Henahen.
Hill and associates have a new
strike on the 350-foot level of the main
shaft of the Prince Albert at Cripple
Creek. AS it is developed the values
are improving and the vein is widen
ing. The output from this lease now
runs car a week and the ore returns
nearly an ounce per ton.
A streak of ore five inches wide
that carries values of 700 ounces sill
yer and Ito ounces gold to ton has
been uncovered in the shaft workings
Of the Gold and Silver Coin property,
situated up Ute creek in the Idaho
Springs district. The shoot has been
found to be persistent for eight feet,
and as ground is broken there is a
decided improvement.
Edward Annette AMI associates,
subleasing ON the 1,1Oo-foot level of
the American Eagle property on Bull
hill at Cripple Creek, made quite a
strike of ore, running as high as 81 in
gold to the pound. The richer stuff
lies in five-inch seam and near the
center of the vein, while the mineral
on either side of the high-grade streak
carries values of from one to eight
ounces in gold to the ton.
The Chino Copper Company. con-
trolled by Charles NJ. MacNeill, Spen-
Ger Penrose and associates, will pay
a regular quarterly divided of IS cents
a share. The Ray Consolidated Cop
per Company, in which the same inter-
ests are represented, have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of 371a
cents a share. The initial dividends
will be paid by both companies June
80 to stockholders of record June 4,
and on the same date the regular div
idend of the Utah Copper Company
emounting to IS cents a share, and
the Nevada Consolidated Company,
371s cents share, will be paid.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05

was not to propose marriage or play
the role OF Lothario. I trust your in
tentions toward me are like the Christ
mas snow-simply another layer of
white purity"
Pray do not tempt me, Eve" he
said; "a boat is fully as perilous for
loving as fiat for matrimony"
Her merry laughter rippled out
across the water from a throat as
shapely as an artists model. Her
neck, Drowned from the life at Squir-
rel Inn, was full and moulded free Of
hollow dips.
20. you old ADAM" she gtggled.
don't you know that the price Of ap-
pies has gone up-away up-since our
mothers quit sewing carpet-rags and
head these days to keep my lady
gratified."
Apples, say the physicians, are nee
essary to the human system. And I
may point also to higher authority
who has said 1t is not good for man
to dwell alone! AS for the price, was
there ever an Adam who thought OF
this?"
mot until the baby needed shoes!"
agreed the woman, letting her hand
ripple the water over the rail- MANY
an Adam has asked his Eve to fly with
him and after the flight couldn't buy
curry Of chicken wings in Boston
restaurant"
The mayor smiled.
Marriage as 1t is practiced." he
commented, 'is bigger gamble than
the board Of trade-and twice as in
teresting"
The boat glided onward across the
sleeping waters, leaving a V-shaped
ripple in its wake. Traversing the
lake, Bedight pulled through a narrow
neck that connected Goose Lake with
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05

the main body of Sylvan. The view
was enchanting-pine, cedar and hem
lock. birch and maple varied the
shores and green bushes trailed their
dropping tendrils in the cool waters.
La Weeks cabin came into view, sit
uated upon knoll beside the lake, a
picturesque pile of the lumber-jack
days. About its tumbled sides the wild
ampelopsis scrambled, and rag-weed
flourished in the clearing. The mayor
drew the skiff upon the shore. carried
the girls easel, box and camp chair to
a spot designated and stood by for or
ders.
Can you make coffee?" asked Miss
Mcconnell, as she got out the canvas
and prepared to begin the sketch.
In these days of the new woman"
he said. banteringly. man has come
to recognize in a kindlier light the
ladylike art of cooking. Fair enchant-
ress, / can make coffee flt for the
gods. but woman's dainty hand must
pour. else 1t loses its flavor
Very WE'LL" she said, now run
away and forget me until the coffee
is boiling in the pot"
Bedight turned to the forests fringe
and began gathering firewood. When
he called. she came promptly.
Man." she said. has caused many
a divorce by not coming to dinner
when he is called Nothing so net
ties woman as to wait meals. Know
ing this, make haste"
Cro BE CoNTINUED)
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
Ever See a Froa,s Nest2

In Brazil there exists species OF
tree frog (Hyla faber) which con
structs in the water curious nest.
or fertilization. to protect its eggs
and it's young from the attacks of fish.
Starting ut the bottom OF pond. the
mother frog ererts n circular, tube
like wall OF mud. which at The top pro-
jects above the surface OF the water,
where 1t bears some resemblance to
the crater of miniature volcano.
In the water thus enclosed the eggs
are laid. and when they have hatched
out the young frogs are secure from
enemies until they are able to take
care OF themselves. In the meantime
the parents remain In the neighbor-
hood a. II on guard
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
CHAPTER x.

Instead Of leaving the vicinity Of
the cabin after being liberated. Be-
digit closed the door and replaced
the bar. Drifting back into the
bushes. he waited. An hour passed
and then came voices and rustling in
the wood. Soon the game warden and
two deputies hove into view. The
warden's face was flushed with ex-
element as he strobe along in ad-
vance of his men.
Approaching the door, he called
out:
VIII ye surrender peaceable and
come out O. there, er shall / come in
an git ye?"
From within there emanated no an
swering voice. Out in the bushes.
twenty feet away, Bedight waited.
tensely.
Come on out; the doors unlocked"
shouted the warden.
Still no answer.
Col darn ye; I'll show ye. Come
on In, fellers," bawled the officer,
throwing open the door and dashing
into the cabin. followed by his depu-
ties.
With an agile spring. Bedight left
the clump of bushes and dashed for
the door. The warden saw him COM
ing and sprang to meet him-but too
late! Slamming the door shut. the
mayor shot the bar home.
He could hear the strenuous objec.
tions of the prisoners as he hurried
away. making a detour to a farmers
house. where he hoped to secure
something to eat. A ruddy-cheek
farmers wife fed him bountifully and
protested at the unnecessary size Of
the coin he gave her for his dinner
and basket OF provisions. with
which he set out for the cabin
Reaching the wood-chopper's hut,
In which two hours previous he had
been a prisoner. he raped on the
door.
"whoever's there" cried an excited
voice within. "let US out!"
Break the glass in the window"
directed the mayor, his face illumined
with smiles. "and eat out of my
hand!"
A growl OF mingled disappointment
and relief preceded the shattering OF
the glass. Bedight held his basket on
his left arm and began passing provi-
sions through the aperture.
Good grub. this. boys" he chuck.
led. 81 serve excellent meals at both
bacco tomorrow night. Just you make
yourselves comfortable. How would
you like deck Of cards?"
It was dark when Bedight reached
Squirrel Inn and slipped unobserved
to his room.
When Jackie Vining came down at
six next morning to take constitu.
tional before breakfast the mayor
sat In an easy chair on the veranda,
smoking his favorite pipe.
"Will you kindly tell Miss Mason
he asked easily. with no trace Of re-
sentiment in his voice.
~ was going to liberate you this
morning." she said. simply. trying to
hide her surprise
"Oh, got out last night. thank
you. I'm particular about my own
bed. Never could sleep well In a
strange bunk" laughing.
After breakfast Alice Mason. the
girl appointed by the court to defend
Bedight on the occasion of his trial,
called him aside.
"As your attorney. am led to offer
you your freedom today. l want to
70 to i.akeville for some cold cream,
and II you will ride to the Four Cor.
ners with me. will let you escape to
your own devices. II Is not always
that an attorney can vouch for his
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
CORRECT FOR WRITING TABLE
Stationery ls Of the Daintlest Order,
and Most Attractive In lts
Completeness.

Seven by five and one-half inch
sheets are fashionable for correspond
ence stationery which. when doubled
once. fit into envelopes with deeply
pointed flaps ard Of extreme size.
These receptaclss are additionally
unique because lined with pebble-sur-
esced tissue paper sprinkled over with
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05


waters. glowed heatedly upon the
faces of the two In the boat-the girl
with hair like the night and eyes OF
liquid velvet. the man with a sentence
to serve in the Garden OF Eden with
a pippin as the forbidden fruit
The mayor rested ON his oars and
mopped his sweating brow. The girls
eyes danced:
And now," she babbled, you are In
position to appreciate the arduous
life of the galley slave. Row on, my
mani"
20. that this were the river OF
Life!" countered Bedigtt. matching
the woman's frippery.
"One Of the obligations imposed
upon you By the Judge" solemnly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

tician of the Babies Health Con-
test association" to write us a
series of articles on "How to
Have Better Babies"
DR.. Clark lives in Iowa. She
has spent her life in studying
nothing but babies. Some per-
sons say she knows more about
babies than any other woman
alive-we think she knows as
much anyway!
Out in Iowa DR.. Clark is the
guiding spirit in the famous Iowa
movement for 'better babies
the movement that is bound to
become national because women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
DANDRUFF GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, LifeIess
and Falling Hair.

No new, healthy hair can grow
II your scalp is covered with Dan
druff. Get rid of it at once with
Hays Hair Health. There is
nothing so reliable, SO sure to
relieve the itching and irritation;
to thoroughly cleanse the scalp of
Dandruff. Get a. bottle today, a
few applications will remove Dan
druff-restore the grey hair to its
natural, youthful color and bring
back the vitality, lustre and beau
ty to your hair. Hundreds of
people write US every day that
Hays Hair Health has been the
only really satisfactory prepara-
ton that they have ever used for
Dandruff and grey hair.
VIRGES DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

statistics tell us that one-fifth of
all babies die.
She will tell how they should
be dressed; what they should eat;
where they should sleep and
when they can be considered of
standard health.
This Better Babies" idea is
the fruition of long years of study
and experiment with DR.. Clark.
Every mother should read care
fully what DR.. Clark has to say
as she will tell of the very latest
scientific discoveries and expert
ments in child culture.
Her articles begin tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

everywhere are seeing that It Is
something good for their children
and that, we'll that is what
mothers are for, isn't it?
DIR. Clark has formulated for
the mothers of Iowa a simple plan
by which any mother can improve
the standard and health of her
baby.
Now she is going to tell it to
you!
DR.. Clark will tell the mothers
of Tacoma how to care for their
babies through the first few
years of their lives-especially
through the summer when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
BETTER BABIES!
That'a the Timna,

That's the Times new cam
paign!
A campaign that is going to
end, we hope, in this city having
babies that will be So per cent
pure-babies that will be perfect
in health, perfect in mentality
and perfect in all the other points
of babyhood!
To make this possible-to show
the mothers of Tacoma how they
can set about to accomplish such
a great thing-we have just con-
tracted with DR.. Margaret Vaupel
Clark, the famous national stats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
A "Patrolman" and the Badge He
Wears,

New York city has been devel-
oping the "help across club" idea
urged some time ago by the Times.
A schoolboy safety patrol has been
organized in every public school
in the city for the purpose of look
ing after the smaller children, and
100000 little ones are now being
protected in this way.
The school principal selects
from the upper grade IL boys
known as dependable and sensible.
Their duty is to guard the smaller
boys and girls from danger at
street crossings and to protect
them from thoughtless play.
Every "patrol" has it's sergeant
who reports the work of his
men," and every member wears
a bronze safety badge.
The organization is called the
American Museum of Safety"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

Mrs. Jesse f. Small has return
ed to her home in Herkimer, N.
Y, on a brief business trip. She
will later visit Florida, and will
be away from Tacoma indefi-
nitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
SOCIETY

Mrs. Frank Z. Day, nee Miss
Sarah Crandall, entertained for a
group of girl friends with lunch
con and cards Saturday after
noon. 1t was her first reception
to friends since her wedding last
fall.
The Bridge Whist club was en-
tertained with a pretty luncheon
last Wednesday by Mrs. S. Fos-
ter Bullard, who has been a SUBJ
stitute guest of the club several
times during the season.
william G. Donald, graduate
manager of the University of
California athletics, is in Tacoma
for few days, visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Donald,
1902 North 25th street. He will
go from Tacoma to Boston, TAX
ing the u. of G. track team on
its annual eastern tour. Mr.. Don
aid completed his university
course at Berkeley last year.
The Women's society, Mission
airy society and Westminster
guild of the First Presbyterian
church will entertain Friday
evening at reception to Rev. and
Mrs. Murdoch Mcleod, who will
leave soon on a European trip.
Rev. Mcleod was recently given
the honor Of an appointment as
delegate to the great convention
to be held in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Arriving i'm San Francisco to-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey
of Tacoma, who have spent sew
eral months on their wedding
tour In the Orient, are expected
in this city by Friday. They have
taken the Stebbins home on North
Yakima avenue and will be at
home June 1.
Mrs. Jesse F. Small has return
ed to her home in Herkimer, N.
Y, on a brief business trip. She
will later visit Florida, and will
be away from Tacoma indefi-
nitely.
Mrs. Bert Hard of Little Falls,
Wash, is visiting in Tacoma with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Smith, $40 South Pine
street. After her visit here, she
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Smith on a trip through Oregon.
Thirty guests were entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. G. FL
more McMaster as one of the
pretty teas in the interest of the
Children's Industrial home. A
delightful musical program was
given.
As farewell surprise, Miss
Bertha Ten Hope was guest of
honor at a delightful evening
last Wednesday. Miss Ten Hope
is leaving shortly for Holland,
where she will visit family rela-
tives and see the old home of her
parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

Mrs. Bert Hard of Little Falls,
Wash, is visiting in Tacoma with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Smith, 5410 South Pine
street. After her visit here, she
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Smith on a trip through Oregon.