davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05

"You say that because you aren't king. There's only one thing you can do for me Say 'Goodby.'"
 "Oh,'' he protested, q know I could do more for you if only you'd let me. And yet you say I make it harder for you. Why do you say that?''
 eff I tell you," she answered slowly, twill you go away and not try to see me again?"
 eff I must-if you want me to-yes."
 "Then," she returned, ''you can't help me, because I've decided what I must do. And you will make 1t harder for me, because I-because I love your'
 ''Princess!' he cried, throwing his arms forward in adoration.
 But she eluded his embrace.
 "Remember your promise" she warned him.
 And the next moment she was gone
 
 During the next twenty-four hours Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne of the United States worked harder than ever before in all his pleasantly lazy life. Certain idle queries of his led to unex- pected clews. And these clews, with the help of local newspaper man, he followed to some surprising conclu- sions.
 He learned, for instance, that Prince Vladimir had not the remotest inten- ton of waiting for King Augustus to die before declaring himself king of Borrovina. He learned that by incen- diary speeches and by promises of money in that bankrupt community the prince had won over most Of the tiny Borrovina army, General Hohen- I@@ cials.
 "A1so,' as Hawthorne c1assica1ly ex- pressed it, something was due to break within the next day or two.''
 Just what that something might be, the American resolved to find out.
 Blake had been reconciled to staying a little longer in Borrovina by the ar rival at the hotel of Senator Ballard and of the latter's daughter Kate, wide awake American girl with whom Blake was hopelessly in love.
 Blake and Hawthorne, with the Bal lards, were standing on the hotel bal cony next morning, for a procession was due to pass the hotel a few min utes later-the betrothal procession of Princess Irma and Prince Vladimir. And the street was black with waiting people.
 Blake, noting Hawthorne's unwonted air of gloom, drew him aside from the rest.
 "What's the troub1e?'' he asked his chum. Another chap been making love to the little girl in the garden?"
 Hawthorne nodded.
 'tCut him out!' exhorted Blake "Can't be done. I suppose you may as well know who she is. Her royal highness' Princess Irma."
 '"The deuce you sayr'
 ''And then some,' gloomiIy assented Hawthorne. q didn't know till too
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05

top One mbridge A. B. suggest ed in the most ingenious manner that he would be quite willing to go into commerce if he could secure a tutor who would teach him the business so we'll that he could immediately take q directing share in it. None of the ambitious seekers after business ca reers has shown any desire to enter it by the basement door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05
CHAPTER II.
"Remember your proniise!U

N GROUP of men in court dress
 were coming from a palace. <S%s In the lead was. a large, heav- s&J fly made man, with a gross
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Queen of Beaches
, .achCaIifOrnia's Foremost Health. Resort

onC Sl JdllUlIdS fUIHllIUS HGdItH RGSUII Y0EYJI IsEEb @STkQS brick burdings strictly SlGsh gronng home like me-
  
  ". Simpson, Mgr Beach,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
MINING
 OPERATIONS

BUTTE July 5.-The time has ar rived when the various mining copi- panies must render to the assessor a sworn statement regarding their earn ings for the year ending june l. So far but three companies have com piled with tn law. namely the Ana eonda, North Butte and the Tuoium- me and in each case the net proceeds fer the year ars of a very encourag' ing chartcer when the output of the properties mentioned is considered. The Anaconad company earned net during the l2 months ending June 1 Si144s.901 as compared with Sl0.- 525, ,729 the previous year. but to this should be added s2.sS7.473 paid in wages in eXsess Of last year due 10 the increase granted to the miners and smetermen and this would really give the Anaconda net earnings of ga. sos 655 more than last year under
 similar wage conditions The report
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
GREEN[ CANANEA REPORT SHOWS
 WELL FOR CANANEA ENTERPRISE.

ing of lower grade of ore. the aver age being 2 l4T5 copper against l-2es in 1911.
 Development work showed satisfac tory results. especially with regard 10 the tonnage of smelling ores. To tai development work was 72 403 feet during the year Underground work al Peprtecites deyeloped number Of percentage Of lime. which is desir- able for smelting purposes.
 At the Elisa mine there Is more ore in sight than at any other previous period in it's history At the Capote mine ore has been opened on every level from the 9th to the 10th and in the latter has a width of 100 feet At ;he Kirk mine more ore was put in sight than was taken out and tho grade of the new ore is better thar that previously mined
 At the Cobre Grande mine the con continuing ore body has been opened $50 feet in length, 15 feet wide and extends upwards 100 feet. Its depth has not yet been ascertained. Deyel opment Wcrk on the Superior Bo- nanza was delayed by the lack Of railroad service in northern Sonora.
 In the reduction department three stands of the Great Falls type were put into commission and have been operating satisfactorily As 1t was late in the year when these new con verters were installed, their in- creased efficiency was not fully re- aected in the cost sheets. Other i'm movements were stated which, when completed. also will assist in redue- ing operating expenses.
 The proposal to reduce the share capitalization of the Greene-Cananea company will come up for considera- ton at the annual stockholders meet ing to be held in Duluth on June 16 for which stock transfer books will close June 2.
 The par value of the cOmnany's au- thorized capitalization will remain un changed at s60.O00.000. the plan sim ply providing for reduction in the authorized shares from 100000 to 600. 900, to be changed from SEQ to S100.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Green Cananea's s report for 19I. makes an excellent showing, despit. the disturbed political and labor sit uat.on in Mexico. The output of copper was 4S.lJ7,Sf7 pounds an in. crease of 3.50O,O00 pounds over 1911
 The report states that the com pany now owns g5i, ,S59 shares of the l.0n0,000 shares uf Green Consolidat. cd and all Of the capital stock of the San Pedro. Dividends received from the subsidiaries amounted 10 s2,992.- OPS Of which Sl.Sl9.977 was dis bursed to Green Cananea stockholders
 The average price received from copper sold was 1fG194 cents. The Greene Consolidated costs were 10.3i cents per pound and the San Pedro 11.5@ cents. The San Pedro pro ducod 7,l9l .S29 pounds of the totaI output Of 4S.I57.S47 pounds of copper
 The net income Of the Greene Con solidated was S2.2SO.799 and that of the san Pedro s23O 030. The Greena Consolidated reports states that Sl, 5e0 900 was received in dividends from the CaDanea Consolidated which is the operating company organized under Mexican laws.
 The report states that, notwith standing the unsettled conditions pro valing in Mexico for the past year, the operating companies were able to produce to capacity for the greater part Of the time until very recentlf when owing to the destruction of rail way bridges and thus interfering witA transportation and supplies, produc- ton was largely curtailed.
 For this reason. and owing to the somewhat uncertain future conditions. the dividends which would ordinarily have been paid by the subsidiary com panies and disbursed to this company'' stockholders on May 31, 1913, were omitted. The payment of dlyidends will be resumed as soon as. in the opinion Of the directors, conditions will justify the course.
 The Cananea Consolidated company received SG,554,930 from the sales on copper. s622.452 from silver and ESQ., 577 from gold. Miscellaneous reyen- ues amounted 10 S36S, ,393 The high CT prices for copper justified the min
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

livered in a bin on the railrOad near the Geneva cut and will then be hauled by train to any place on the Inspiration properties where concrete will be mixed.
 After a test of five and one-half months of the flOtatiOn method, tn small test mill has been closed down and work will begin immediately on the erection Of the new 500 ton test mill. which will be located near the coucentratOr site. The company feels confident that the results shown by the small test plant have been sufii- cieUt to warrant the adoption fthe flotation method and plans have been completed for the new test plant, as well as the new concentrator While they have definitely decided to adopt the Notation method the new test mill is for the purpose ftesting out certain points and the plans for the concentrator are arranged in such a manner that any change that is de cided in the flow sheets will not af feet the foundation and general con struCtlon f:hc concentratoT.
 On June 24. the haulage drift be tween the Joe Bush and the Colorado shafts on the 34S0 foot level made connection. About 200 feet of drifting is required to make the connection in drift 90 east, which will form the connection between the Colorado and Scorpion ore bodies. The turnout
 around the Scorpion shaft pn the fourth level broke throughout around the Scorpion shaft on the fourth leye
 broke through on June 24th and . runaway around the Incline pocket i; now being driven. Work continues or
 the sinking of theinciine shaft. whicl
 is under the supervision Of Contractor
 Angus Mcdonald. Already work has
 started on the blacking O fthe Cobra
 do ore body and as soon as drift S'
 east has been connected this ore bodl win be blocked out as fast as pos
 sible
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
IN BIG PROPERTY.
Large Body of ore Located by Great
 Western Mining Company.

WALLACE. Jul 5-The Great West. eTn Mining company company, owners Of well known group. two orthree niles above Burke on the east side or Canyon creek. quite extensive development, resumed work less than z month ago and the results in that brief time have been of the mast encouraging nature. In fact, it is ag- parent that a strike has been made that is attracting general attention, and the extent of it is not yet fully determined It includes Q good body of milling and clean ore in addition to new character of rock. described as having a sandstone appearance, + ing alongside of the ordinary galenl of the camp. An assay on this newly found chartcer of ore is said 10 give 245 per cent lead. Although not a particle is detected ty the eye. 2 per cent copper and 9 ounces silver Tie body of gaIena is also said tC contain 2 per cent copper.
 This ledge has been cut some 20t feet back of the face left by the las work some time in the past Wher recent work was resumed 1t was de
 
 and it was in the following out O this plan that the recent trike va. made.
 The owners of the Great WesterI are largely Duluth. Minn., and Man chester, N. H.. people. The stock o the company is not assemble and the present work was undertaken vol untarily by some of the indiyfdua owners who had great confdeice an, recognized the facts that mines ar generally made by development an are not found as SO often believed The strike has every appearance O being enc of more than ordinary i'm S0rtnace.
 The location of the property is il a section known for it's great an, last ng mines and ranks with the bes in the Occur d'Alenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands oi
 women are now using

as a remedy for mucous membrane af. fections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, infsuzaation pr uloera- ton, caused by female iHs? Women who have been cured say "it is worth it's weight in pl6-" Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicins Go. has recom- msnded Paxtine in their private cor respondence with women
 For ali hygienic and toilet uses it hes no equal. Only 5Oc. large box at Drug gists or sent postpaid onreceipt of price.
 The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
szaQI gss lfl 5 qgGlS1EI }. ZEEEs sII I

LOS ANGELES FOR HEALTH PL ENSURE REST OR RECREATION Located in beautiful Wiltshire Dis when you and return home uenated Bmlni Water ac troubles 1nb Turkish and Treatment Baths
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

shows q net los sof ssS.93s.63 in us operations for t..e year ending June I. The items of it's report follow: Paid for labor, SiTl, ,736.S0; supplies, sS0,5311 2;total. S252, ,26S.0l: gross receipts. Sl63.329.3S.
 The ButteBallaklava reports that it has not done any mining during the pas year on account of it's litigation with the Auaconda company
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
INSPIRATION IS ausY PLACE
Delivering Material fer Construction
 of Coarse Crushing Plant.

A weeks time has brought about great changes around the inspiration camp of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company, says the Globe Rec ord. Only a short time ago this camp was a place Of peace and quietness, but with the coming 0 fine railroad 1t has changed to one of life and activ- itv The main line of the railroad has Teen completed and extends about 1900 feet west fthe main shafts in Webster gulch. A switchback has been put in from the main line up to the main shafts which, for the pres ent. will be utilized by making deliv- cry of machinery for the construction Of the coarse rock crushing plant Two temporary tracks are being laid OF the ground where the ore bins viii eventually b5 located and quite a gang Of men have been busy unload ing and stacking lumber and material for use in construction work. Work where rock will be crushed and de
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
Puttinn TreeA TO Bed.

An interesting method or protecting
peach trees from frost during the win
ter has been practlced for sevcra.
years at the agricultural experiment
station at Canyon. Colo. Early in Ne
yember the earth Is removed from II
circle about four feet I'm diameter
round each tree. and water Is turned In
to 'saturate the soil. When the ground
has become soft the tree Is worked
back and forth 90 loosen the roots md
IL then pushed over on lts side. The
branches are brought together and
fastened with cord, and burlap GOV.
cred with earth Is put over them.
Thus the trees lie snug until spring
when the covering Is gradually zoos
ened and finally removed, and they are
raised and propped up.-Rocky Noun
tain News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
CHATTY WELSHMEN.
Most TsIkative, IL 10 Said, Of All tho
British Islanders.

British Islanders.
Is the welshman the most gsrrulous
man In the British isles2 The result
OF an impartial test by London news
paper has shown that for actual talka-
tiveness the typical Welshman heads
the list; next In order come lrishmen,
then Scots. and last OF all the English
man.
Unobtruslvely made In n number OF
we'll known London restaurants, clubs
and public places, the tests invariably
gave the same results. BY means OF
a test watch tho following table was
complied:
Welshmen-Very talkatlve, animated
in manner and speaking at an average
rate OF 200 words a minute.
Irishmen-Also very talkatlve, but
less animated In manner; average rate
of speech, 100 words.
Scotchmen-Far less talkative and
deliberate In manner; spoke at an av-
erage rate OF 100 words.
observation-disclosures silent, rarely
the first to speak; dogmatic and delib-
crate In manner, speaking 100 to l2O
words n minute.
The comparative silence OF the men,
In striking contrast TO the vivacious
chatter OF the women folk, was as
usual noticeable. A curious detail was
that dark men were always the bigger
takers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
THE L0VELlGHT IN HIS EYES.
He Thought That Was What Made All
the People Stare.

"You have read I'm novels how a
great emotion will transform n mans
countenance, how poets face In the
hour Of inspiration sets the sparrows
singing on the housetops. My own
features are of the commonplace typo
nobody thinks OF regarding them
twice-yct !, too, have had my expert
ences, declares a contributor to Punch.
'They occurred on the morning when
I received n letter from Phylf .. which
said briefly, Yes, think So Not
much I'm that, you may say, but when
/ tell you It was the delayed answer to
O proposal OF marriage you will under
stand. Shortly after reading IL step
ped. out into the street to walk TO the
Office.
What a walk that was! The light
in my eyes seemed to brighten the very
sun; the song in my heart was echoed
from q hundred motorbuses. Never
have the winds OF May wooed so win
ningly February morning.
Every man l met turned his head
as If loath to take his eyes from my
irradiated countenance. Every girl
seemed TO take the keenest pleasure In
my happiness and smiled at Inc pret-
tily as II infected by It's contagion.
''Tls WE'LL thought dn blank verse;.
that Phyllis now Is pledged to me or.
by my troth. these fattering glances
shot from beauty's eyes might mako
my heart unfaithful.'
at was only when I reached the Of
fee and looked in the glass that 1 dis
covered the large black smudge on the
end Of my nose"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
FRENCH FAMILY DINNERS.
People Who Eat Sensiby and Make
tho Most OF Their Food.

Atl9 lfon+ " illglt EOSNs
A typical French dinner-not an ex-
cephonal one, mark you. but such a
dinner AK a small tradesman's family
would have-is incomparably superior
tQ>.s q plain roast dmner.
There would be, first OF all. few
relishcs, according TO the season OF the
year. Radishes, ice cold; sardines.
olives, cavare. Just little Of each with
which 10 awaken the appetite, then
the soup to excite gently the liquids Of
the throat and stomach, then little
entree-usually a bit OF fish with its
appropriate vegetable, or handful Of
vegetables favored with meat sauce
Then, and not TIL then, does the chief
course appear.
II may be a roast, or game, or chick
en-. or chops, but In no case will II be
anything which IL not in harmony
with the previous courses and 1t will
be eaten I'm moderation, for the edge
OF the diners appetite win have been
dulled by the lighter foods which have
preceded It. With II comes the salad
-Ndlleu tulVuEuOuL lho ytdi ny M
the possible changes Of the season, and
never. never by any possibility will 1t
he such n dreadful hybrid as the ro-
maine. strawberry and green pepper
thing. After the salad there Will be
fruit or mellow cheese. and then cof.
fee.
1t viii take two hours to cat such n
dinner, but it will take only half what
the typical American dinner costs to
pay for It and there will be no indi-
gestlon aftcrward no matter OF what
the dinner IS composed. Princess Has
san I'm nm Interview by Louise Rice In
the DellueatOr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
IL 10 Usually Caused by Nervous or
Diqestive Troubles.


Palpitation is rarely II ever due 10
any disease or weakness OF the heart.
II Is almost invariably the result OF
nervous or digestive trouble The beat
OF the heart arises within Itself. There
are nerves In the muscles OF the heart,
and they regulate It's beating. although
the speed or rate OF the beating Is not
Of their choosing. If they were not
held In check they would set rate
about double that which is actually
maintained.
The heart Is supplied from the brain
with two pairs OF regulating nerves.
One pair. the cardio motor nerves, act
only TO spur up the heart TO quicker
action. They are usually inactive.
waiting the occasion for applying the
spur. The other pair, the cardio In
hibitory nerves, are always in action.
1t has been said that the heart runs In
pair Of tightly held reins, and the
slmile is true, for these nerves check
the speed.
Fear. worry, disorder OF the stomach
or nervous system causes these cardio
inhlbitory nerves 10 relax; then the
heart begins 10 race. There is moth
ing the matter with the heart itself
and no one need be alarmed about that
organ Just because 1t beats too rapidly.
It's palpitation IL due to a psycholog-
ical or physical cause, something
that has caused the relaxation OF the
reins and allowed the cardlo motor
nerves to apply the spur.-New York
World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
A cnntured Reyal Standard.

The British royal standard which fills
the center OF the ceiling Of Trophy
ball. Annapolis. is splendid example
Of flag restoration Professor Wash
burn said that this nag was "in about
as lnc pieces az chopped hay" yet TO.
day It looks rs II 1t had just lvit the
hands ot the weaver 4 great deaf OF
historic value is attached to this Tag
as Il is the only British royal standard
In the possession Of a foreign nation
In 1913 Commodore Isaac Chauucey
and General Montgomery Pike cap
tured the city Of NoEA, now Toronto
and took from the parliament house
there this royal standard Christian
Hernld
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
Mani strnit Rridns Echoes

Among the most noted echoes Is that
heard from the suspension bridge
across the Neuai strait The sound Of
a blow from hammer on one uf the
main piers of the structure is returned
I'm succession from each Of the cross
beams that support the roadway and
from the opposite pier NJ the distance
OF 57G feet In addition 20 which the
sound is many times repeated between
the water and the roadway at the rate
Of twenty-elght times IN Eve seconds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
Tale Of n Lost Will,

A lost will found In ceiling at
Chatsworth reminds us OF the curious
case OF Lord Halles' will. He was n
scotSh Judge, and when he died In
179e,Vs no testamentary paper could be
discovered, the heir-at-law was about
20 take possession Of the estates to the
exclusion OF his daughter and only
child. She sent some OF her servants
10 lock UP the family mansion, which
abe had to give up. and from some
window shutters there dropped out
upon the floor from behind panel the
missing wifi. which secured her all the
FAMILY estates and property. Why do
people take the trouble to make, sign
wills properly attested and then CON
ceal theml Can they enjoy posthu-
nous Jokef-London Spectator.