davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Master Francis Taylor, who has been
quite sick for some weeks, is now
entirely recovered, and friends of the
family will be glad to know that he
is able to be out, after his illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Misses Kitten and EN- Turner Mer-
rift, who are students at Pelham
Manor, New York. are spending the
Easter holidays in Norfolk with rela-
tiyeS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Mr.. Campbell Keyser, who is a stu
dent of the Yale preparatory school
at Finsbury, Conn, arrived yesterday
evening to spend the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Keyser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Mrs T. A FernaId is expected dur
ing the week on visit TO her sister,
Mrs. ]. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Fernald
makes he's home in Philadelphia, where
she Is delightfully."- situated near her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Stedman
Keyes. She is always received most
cordially on her visits to Pensacola
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
The Suspender Girl.

The shirtwaist girl is now going in
for suspenders. but they are a glori-
fed vision of the idea which she has
stolen from her brother wardrobe.
In fact, so glorious are they that it
seems a pity that they must be cover
ed by the MILDLY blouse which she
wears with her tennis and golting
skirt The straps are of duh gold or
silver lace supplemented by jeweled
chains that hang from each shoulder
and in front fasten under golden
horseshoe with scarab-set center.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

ribbon at the front. This is one OF
the prettiest of the new designs and is
most durable. In fact, it will last for
years. Anyone familiar with crochet
can make it.
Three small fads of the hour made
of silk or ribbon are shown in the pic
ture. One of them is a bow of silk
crepe de chine. The silk is cut in
bias strips three or four inches wide,
which are made into plain folds slip
stitched along the edges together. A
small cravat bow, two hanging ends
finished with little balls covered with
the crepe, make up this charming gar
niture for the neck.
The other two pieces are made OF
very narrow folds of silk fashioned
with little flower forms and hanging
ends. In one of them fine strands
leach supporting tiny rose made Of
the same silk fold are braided to.
2ether. Three of these strands are
finished with little silk balls matching
them in color. Half way of the length
of the pendant ends they are fastened
together with three little silk roses
like those at the top. TWO strands
are cut off at this point, leaving three
pendant.
Silk in three colors is used in max
ing this pretty trifle of elegant neck
wear. Three strands are made of one
color (blue, for instance, fourth OF
pink and a fifth of light green. But
any combination that pleases the
maker may of course be substituted
for the colors mentioned.
The other little piece is also made
OF narrow folds in three contrasting
colors. Strong colors, as sapphire
blue, emerald green and carnation red,
are used for this piece. Small button
roses" of silk make lin a group
sort of brooch at the top. The three
pendants are finished with little circles
made by gathering the silk folds oD
one edge
There is nothing more appropriate
for a Christmas gift than any one Of
these neckpieces. The small ones re-
quire scraps Of bright silk and care
full workmanship in making. The ruffs
OF net and lace are easier to make.
JULIA BoTTOMlEY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Republican Read justment.

The declaration of the New York
state Republican convention for the
ctlling of special national conven-
tiOn as soon as practicable to change
the party rules. permitting each state
To elect its delegates in the manner
1t chooses and basing representation
ON Republican votes, is the first for
nal move toward party readjustment,
1t purports to guarantee against a
repetition of the controversy that led
10 last years disastrous split, It
commends itself. however, for the
more important fact that regardless
of its effect in that regard, it is a
belated step to remedy a notorious
error.
Had this course been taken in the
national convention of 1908, when Il
was proposed by the supporters of
MIR, Knox. it would have obviated the
basis for the bolt Of 1912. That it
was defeated then by the same infu-
ences that protested against it in 1912
does not now matter, since experience
has united practically everyone but
the southern Republican politicians in
favor of the reform.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
STOPPING the Wind.

In the village church during the
morning service the organist was an.
noyed because the organ-blower kept
working the lever noisily after he had
finished playing. a famous preacher
had come down from London to
preach The organist scribbled a
note to the blower. and sent it round
by a choir boy, who, misunderstand-
ing his instructions, put it into the
hands OF the preacher, The note was
as follows. Perhaps You Will kindly
stop when I tell you to. The people
have come here to hear my music, not
your noise"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Too Much Bryan.

The Democratic majority of the
house banking and currency commit
tee has approved the plan of the
Glass -Wilson-Bryan bin for a Federal
reserve board" composed entirely Of
the party followers and political APP
pointees of whomever may happen to
be president.
Evidently the Democrats on the
house banking and currency commit
tee have accepted as law and gospel
Mr.. Bryan's peculiar methods of rea-
soning. which in the present case may
be stated in the form Of syllogism
thus:
The people should control every
thing. Whatever group of politicians
may get into Office are the people.
Therefore these politicians should con
troll the currency and credit supply
machinery of the country.-N. bah
Lankers are suspicious characters
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

back to the knot, leaving it very loose
and soft looking.
The puff is the only portion of the
coiffure that there may be some difti-
Guilty in managing. II takes consid-
cradle amount OF hair to make it full
and soft and yet firm enough to re-
tain its shape. 1t Is not difficult to
roll in little extra hair. The easiest
way is to use a pinned on puff if the
natural hair is thin.
Where the part shows in this Golf
fure a small side comb would better
be placed, or a short band of narrow
velvet ribbon used to conceal it
The hair is soft, without supports
in this coiffure and admits the wear
ing of close-titting hats-if not too
close-fitting.
If there is a scanty supply of nat
ural hair. twist in a short switch with
it TO form the knot at the back. This
is a beautiful coiffure and really suit.
ed to women of any age-below sew
enty, we will say.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Wyominq.
Tediscoveret

A new mine is being opened up IN
Onion Gulch near Buffalo
The Standard Oil Company win
push work on its oil property at Boone
vile.
Two forty-ton car loads Of machin-
cry aIrircd at Cody for the Onion
Gulch mines in the Big Horn noun
tains.
Sufficient oil Indications are said to
exist at Medicine Bow to warrant drill
ing. and many filing are being made
on land IN the valley about twelve
miles from that place.
ADticles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of the state
for the Caledonian Mining and Milling
Company with a capital stock of ST..
000, 900. The head offices will be To-
Gated in Cheyenne.
Work at Bear Lodge Gold Mining
camp in Crook county has been re-
vived. A new manager has been
chosen, new machinery installed and
work will be pushed during the win
ter. In tie spring a new stamp mill
will be erected at a cost of $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
In Velvet and Steel,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

In the latest expression the coquet
tish neck bow is a cute little affair
in black velvet ribbon edged at both
sides with tiny steel beads and cen
tered with a tiny design in the beads
or with little steel buckle. Some OF
the bows are of inchwide velvet rib
bon. formed into four loops and lack
ing ends. But others are composed
only of seven or eight ends radiating
from a steel circlet. The metal edg-
ing prevents the narrow velvet from
curling or twisting, and although the
beads are tiny to attach them is easy.
Moreover, the use of steel on neck.
wear is rather a novel fashion, and
that is what the average woman is
locking for.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
OUTLOOK FOR 1876
Effect OF RoOSeveIt's Attitude on
Republican Party.
Unscrupulous Politician That He Is,
mere Is Every Probability He
Will Try to Secure the Presi-
Dental Nomination

The esteemed Evening Post is still
puzzled about how Colonel Roosevelt
might IN 1916 secure the Republican
nominatioH, or at least a nomination
with the Republican label. After re-
printing the Inter Oceans diagram,
and coufessiug its beautiful simplicity,
our contemporary remarks:
The main point of this wonderful
political dream of our safe and sane
neighbor Is that Colonel Roosevelt by
entering the Republican primaries is
to capture the Republican nomination
in 1915. Has the Inter Ocean CON
veniently forgotten 1872"
The Inter Ocean has forgotten moth.
ing. The trouble with the Evening
Post is that, in its absorption in its
Beveridge boomlet, it has not realized
the wonderful possibilities of direct
prlmary nominations, with their eA-
tension in party acceptance as well as
in law. since the 1912 campaign
opened
The direct primary system reverses
the Old practice. 1t first names the
candidate and then makes the plat
Hence PARTY principles must be what
ever the candidate has found winning
declarations in the primary campaign.
The platform must fiji the candidate.
Nov most of the 1000 OO0 voters for
Colonel Roosevelt in the 1912 election
were Republicans. Neither have they.
as a rule, forfeited their legal status
as Republicans at the primaries.
Most Of them have been careful to
preserye that status, notably in Colo
mel Roosevelt $ own state. where not
enough could be found legally to label
themselves "Progressives" to qualify
the New Party" for an official ballot
place
II most Of these 1000 900 voters are
still for him, what is to prevent Colo
mel Roosevelt from seeking the Re
publicaH nomination as the reinCarna-
ton of True Republicauism ?' Most
of the old Republican leaders who de
MED him third term nomination in
1912 have been eliminated from public
life. What is left Of the old Republic
an organization couldn't steal a di-
rect primary nomination from Colonel
Roosevelt if it wanted to.
OF course, there are Colonel Roose-
velt's pledges of fidelity to the New
Party of his creation, But Colonel
Rooseyelt made more explicit and just
as feryent pledges never again to be
candidate at all. Let us not discuss
this painful subject. We are not talk
ing about the old American ideals OF
political good faith and personal hon
or We are merely diagraming a CON
crete situation of practical politics in
ifs relation to a very practical polltI-
cian.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

CTANDING ruches are quite the thing
y just now and will be for some time
to come. Most of them are provided
with fine wire supports at the back
to hold them up, but fall as they will
at the sides and front. 1t is a fad to
leave the throat uncovered or yelled
lightly with net or lace provided in
these ruffs.
Nearly all of them are made to be
.aundered conveniently; if not in one
piece, then in such a way that the
washable portion may be easily taken
away from its support and Pit back
after its cleaning. These ruffs are
worn in coats or under them, under
furs, marabout and jackets. They pro-
.ect both the neck and the coat.
When designed to be worn under an
outer garment they are often finished
with a jabot. Two examples of this
design are shown in the picture. In
one of them (at the left the ruff is
sewed to a bandof insertion of shadow
lace and is wired at the back in two
places. A jabot of net edged with
shadow lace is plated on at the front.
"A pTellS iouSh 10 Pio'ANIt
by four tiny satin-covered buttons on
the jabot. The piece is fastened at
the front with a brooch or bar pin.
In the second ruff the lace plating
(Which is eewed into very narrow
band of fine muslin) is basted to a
supporting collar Of black satin. 1t is
finished with little buttons OF white
satin.
The standing ruff is not to be con
sidered by the woman whose neck and
face are thin or scrawny. Fine net
in high collars and chemisettes will do
wonders for her, but the standing run
will detract rather than add something
toward her good looks.
A pretty crocheted neckplece IS IN
tended for slender neck. 1t is made
of two shaped bands boned or wired at
the back and sewed to piece or vel
vet ribbon at the front. Baby velvet
ribbon, matching the wider ribbon
used forms two little crossbars at the
front. They are finished with small
buttons of crochet. A little rose, two
leaves and a pendant fuchsia blossom
Ill In crochet, are sewed to the velvet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Beoinnino Of the End,

end Of the Progressive party move
ment in New England. A majority
of the men who voted the Progressive
ticket did so because they thought
they might elect their man. In the
light of the showing made. and the
apparent hopelessness Of the cause
that a majority would turn to the Re
publican candidate. The "reorgantZa
ton" of the Republican party will
come from within the party, and be
made by the rank and file rather than
by the leaders
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
C0IFFURE COPIED
FROM CLASSIC
GREEK MODEL

EVIDENTLY pleasing to its pretty
L wearer is the new coifure in
which she has accomplished q hair
dress not far from the classic Greek
model. She has taken liberty with
the original in introducing a puff over
tie ears which extends over the
cheek. The ear is not quite hidden.
There is more OF a fringe over the
forehead also than a close copy would
provide for. But the puff over the ear
Is a modern note just now in high
favor The little fringe is admissible
because to so youthful a wearer it
Is sure to be becoming.
The front hair must be parted of
and waved in loose waves for this
hsirdress and it is not a bad idea to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
New Mexico.

The Algodones oil fields abe re-
ported to have good prospects and
the experts who have examined them
declare there is oil there
Frank w. Reed, who is in charge Of
the Trinidad Mining and Milling Com
pany's mill at Red River arrived at
Ration from Red River, bringing With
him forty pounds of gold and silver
bullion extracted from about twenty
three toua OF ore from the Memphis
mine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Quips and Quiddjties,

a soldier crossing the barraCS
square with a pail met a sergeant,
who noticed that Pat was wearing a
very disreputable pair of trousers. In
tending to report him for unsoldierly
appearance. he stopped him and
asked; Where are you going?" "To
get some water, sor," answered Pat.
What. in those trousers" No. sir,
N the Saturday Evening Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Colorado.


Colorado and Nevada may develop 4
new industry in the mining of potash,
the entre production OF which now
comes from Germany.
A thirty days prospecting permit.
with option of lease. has been obtained
by William Hobson of Cripple Creek,
and an examination of the Stratton es-
tate property commenced.
The output reported by lessees OF
the Isabella Mines Company at Cripple
Creek, for the month OF September to
tai fifty cars, or about 1850 tons OF
ore, carrying values OF from S1o to SIS
10 the ton
The Ella d. Claim on Rhyolite noun
tain at Cripple Creek is undergoing
development with excellent prospects
for future production. The Jay
Gould. another patented claim on Ten
derfout hill, is also active.
The Arizona mines on Quartz hill
just over the Clear Creek county line,
has been taken under lease by Pardi
& Co, Idaho Springs operators, and
after twenty-eight shifts of labor a
has been made.
The Bald Eagle mine, situated near
the head OF Virginia canon. is making
IA fine showing 1t is now believed that
a big body of ore is going to put il
its appearance, as the streak of min
eral in the breast OF the drift is grad
ually growing wider
James F. Burns of Colorado Springs,
millionaire mine owner, through his
legal representative, bought from
Sheriff Henry Won Phul Tor 81 500 all
the interest held by Mrs. Annia Cone
of Canon City, in the Ophir mine, To-
Gated on Raven hill
Carl Johnson, mine operator Ut Grip
pie Greek and lessee on the Maggie
mine on Raven hill, owned by the
Maggie Gold Mining Company. has
opened up new vein for the prop
erty at the 500-ioot level, and is now
sinking a winze to prove up the new
ore shoot.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
the Nindicator Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company at Cripple Greek
amounting to $4,000, has been de
clared by the directors With the pay
ment, the third quarterly distribution
Of the present year, stockholders Of
the Nindicator Company viii have re
ceived S2,T6f 800.
Residents OF Gilpin county, and es-
peci2lly the citizens of Central City,
are anticipating a revival of the min
ing industry, which earned reputa-
ton for the community as one that
has produced more than $500, 900
in gold and silver, according to Hugh
c. Browne. general manager of the
German and Belcher uranium mines.
y uue-quarter interest in the Pits
burg placer and all of the Helen T..
lode were sold at Breckenridge for
cash to O. X. Gaymon of Denver, and
T. II. knorr of breckenridge Gaymun
and knorr are two of the lessees Of
the Duncan mine on Niger hill and
took out between s28,J0o and $4,000
in heavy chunks of free gold in one
afternoon last August They expect
TO start development on the Helen B
lode shortly.
a body of solid smelling ore, four
teen inches wide, has been uncovered
on the fifth level of the old AnamOsa
mine on Columbia mountain at Idaho
Springs, that shows assay values OF
300 ounces silver ton. The lind was
made by Albert Hanson and Thomas
Kendall, who got lease less than
three weeks ago Mining men con
tend that the shoot. lost Il number OF
years ago on this property, has been
TediScoyered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Break M that cough A single dose OF
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops brings
prompt reaef-Jc at all Drug Stores.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Be happy Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Jealousy will not listen to reason
because it doesn't believe there is such
a A'ng.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Ambition is the rnother-in-law OF dis.
appointment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01

Trend of Metal values.
SIlN eF = wv =
copper ...-. .+........ ...-.S 4t-St@ lo.t =
l..au ...........-........ ) 42a
Spvlter ................. .-.. .......- 30
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
W ST r N
MINING NEWS
Al q PlE
IN 3 r e +

NeysspaF' Union News Service
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
law is invalid, which contain these
words.-AbeSdeen News.
As Il Looked to Him.

...r. .
The philanthropic lady was visiting
q lower east side school. To test the
brightness of some of the poorer pu-
pills she asked them.
children. what is the grcatest OF
all the virtues?"
No n ans wered. .n
Think a little" she said. What is
il am doing when | give up time
and pleasure to come and talk with
you for your goodT"
A grimy fist went up.
well. what am l doing. little boy?"
"Buttin' ip"'-Denver Republican.
Beginning Well.
.'Begf1 your stories we'll" said an au'
thor, talking to a group Of literary be
ginners. There's nothing like a good
beginning. Indeed. it's half the ba+
tie" Then. with a smile. this exec.
lent beginner OF stories added: al
ways zeal in mind the case of the
young man who. desiring to marry. So
cured a favorable bearing from his
sweetheart's lrascibie father by open
ing the interview with the words. 4
know a way. sir. whereby you car save
money!"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
]. ]. BalIou will be a
Candidate for Sheriff

j. J. Ballou invited a reporter for
the Saturday News to his home in
the southwest part of the city the
other day to see some of the corn he
raised this year. The newspaper man
found stored in a crib 1900 bushels
of the finest yellow dent corn he eve
saw in his life. When asked how
and where he raised it, Mr.. Ballou
said: Il raised it on a farm in
Brookings county, had just an even
hundred acres of corr this season
and it certainly turned out fine as you
can see for yourself. My wheat av-
craged - bushels per acre and my
oats were the heaviest and best ! have
ever raised in my life. Yes, I am
very we'll pleased with my farming
ed to put ne back on my feet from
The crop failure of 1911. But con,
rinued Mr.. Ballou, II will quit farm,
ing now and have turned over all OF
my horses and cattle to my boys who
! are young and full of ambition and as
am getting along in years | will
try something else which is not sc
strenuous as farming. | will be d
candidate for the republican nOmina
ton for sheriff of C%odington county
and if nominated and elected will be
able to devote my entire time to the
office. | am no pauper by any means
but | could use the job very handy
at this stage of my life. l have al
Ways pulled my coat and worked fol
someone else for Office and now | an
going to throw my hat into the rinE
and ask some of the boys whom
have helped to give me a little boost
When | ran the Burlington hotel NJ
man ever came to my house and ask
ed for a meal or a bed that he die
not get it whether he had a cent o.
rot. I have tried t be good to al
mankind. | have always done my
share towards the upbuilding OF ou1
city in every possible way. | don
want to say too much for myself
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
Will Test Validity
New iSaoon Law

Written arguments In a case or un-
usual interest which question the val
idity of the law limiting the number
Itof saloons in the state to one to every
, 600 inhabitants will be submitted to
| Judge McNuny of the circuit court
I<of this district.
The case is that of a citizen OF Twin
| Brooks VS., the town board of Twin
Brooks. The plaintiff contests the
right of the town board to issue licen-
ses to certain saloon keepers OF That
town claiming that the 900 to l.
law is valid and should apply. The
defendant board contends that the law
is invalid. Attorney Frank Anderson
of Webster appears for the plaintiff
and Thad Fuller of Milbank and A. w.
Campbell OF this city for the defend
ANTS.
The whole contention is over the
version of the law as passed by he
! LEGISLATURE and the Law as it now
stands. The bill as it was originally
introduced and as it vas passed by the
legislature ii is alleged contained the
following clause:
And if a majority of the voters Of
such township town, or city shall
in favor OF such sale of Intoxicating
liquors at retail, the corporate au-
thorities thereof shall grant permits
sion for such sale for the ensuing
year in accordance with the provis-
ions of this act
The law as il now appears on the
"etatute books reads as follows in this
, place:
IF a majority of the voters of such
township, own or city voting on the
proposition shall vote in favor, etc
The addition OF the four words
voting on the proposition makes
quite a difference. With these four
words omitted it would be necessary
for a majority of the voters of any
township, town Or city to vote in ia
D., vor of a wet town before the board
could issue a license. AS the Law o
reads on the statute books only a ma
iority of the votes cast is necessary
to give the board this right. In the
case of a light vote on the question
but a few votes would be Recessar!
10 decide. the issue.
Both sides admit hat the four words
which are the bone of contention were
not in the law as adopted by the leg
iSlature.
The defendants contend that tht
four words were not in the OriSina'
bill as passed and that therefore the