davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
gokal.Dfridt
Gbret ben NeftDr.
Gum Sensfij inr Niltr. 5nbrieias
am Sonntag.

~@ein 2eopofS", biefes Reiiter.
inert q. 2'Mrronge's. eeh6rt 5u arn
eramatiifer Sdopfunaen. ole wie.
ntnls ibren guten SLANG nerlieren.
Satten mir bod p1breiio Der lcsieiI
Woden bas 8ersniisen, .ins an
sahl Der beTten Rouitdfen a la GOA
@inobunb" uno .9er HooeIsiaeuner"
III begriiben. Ser mof]te 90 nif,t
mieSer e:nmaI cines ierier alien i'm.
iter5liten 8oIfsitiide. oeren Sn5alt
10 red1t aus Dem 2eben segriiFen III.
iih onieben. llnS eiebt es cine before
Gboraftereu3eitnung, ais iie seruee
In ,mPcin 2eopclb" porgeiehen it,
Gilt es bod, audi Dem treiien anappsn
uub eineru Der 1lteiteH Ritalieoer AL.
ierer oeitifen 9iibne. Serrn Riiacr.
syobrieius, on Dieiem abenb einen
rpcblperoienien Tribut Der Mnerten.
nung an 5oIlen. Rod piefe @ortc So
riiber an perlieren. iii eerpiB mnnotbiJ.
petn man Die @eroienite unieres al.
ten Sreunoes nm bic oeutffe Biihne
Gimeinnnti's in getraf,t 5tebt. alio
feiert ben abeno bes Ciier.S onHtags
NIT benz Retor nnierer bentid,cn
Sdnuipicler I'M IempeI Der beutid,en
Muiet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

trinten, befpirten fie. baB Der olfphols
baltiaite Stoff gum t6sIiten @etrdnt
bent unb omar in ipltem Mabe. bab
lDenn mon in sinem Yrohibitipnsa
itoafe iast: sd bin buritis.@ man
tein WaHsr, ionosrn Shnopps
r,ibt. Der giidOf nil audi miien.
NO Der S6napps bertommt, ba rod
lid itrsnee gefsse barber lpafjen.
eas feline asiftisen 9etrdnie p~erabfolgt
rpsrosn. Der 8iidof muB iebr melt.
fremo fein, bob er in!de @erpurSss
tsra ausoridt. Der Shnapps tommt
OH alien mDslidjsn Sdlsi6tpegsn IN
Ten Staat. gr pirb unter Der Be-
seiGnuns BON SEIZE, Stiefelp;hle,
9inte unb peIheD ednamen ma FONT
sriinnsn tam, m.pcrtirt, Gr miro h
HtiIetdihen, Rod:al6en, StiefelI6dfs
ten unb ionft sia=m gebdltniB. oas
nan auf Reiisn mi! iid trdst. einsss
ftnugeslt. Nafitsns ptro sc pRls
lsih. nod aus ttn Wnlten tortmsn.
inoem 2uftitiffe ibn nah ben prohi-
bitipnsftaaten b~ringen. Gs Idbt iit
eten tein tpibernatiirlifes 9eIeb
ourdfibren. Die ein3iesn Wirtungm
folder geieBltten 9erbpte Iiyo cine
e~r3iebuns 5ur Wiblttung Der 9siese
uRo CUR 5eutslei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Die politii.6e 2oge in
5rantreit, 1T i'm bDtftsn Grahs Der
fporrsn, absr tie pirb nur ourb ben
hD'en Wiaen Der RaoitaIsn unentlpirrs
bar. Bel Der gorlaee. ibsr rpeI6s
oas Minifterium asItirat 1T, hanoeIte
es iih UNI stpei Rsfprmen: bic 4bs
Idaffung beg gobipitsms uno sine
8ertrstung fir Die Winprt.dt. Sgt
miro fir iebeu abesoronsten einssln
abseitimmt. 9as bat our 5olse sss
babt, baB isner Gbeepronsts fih gum
BOB" sntpideIte uno feline Steluna
burh 9srgsbuna bon Qemtsrn ooer
l3upsnouneen on bic Waro bsfeIttste,
LIN eieIsm uebelitanb Elm gnoe su mo.
ben, pufiirts bic aammer auf oaz
brineenbs 8erIangsn bes 0ol.ss elm:
Bin, pslae psrfist, oaB ole in eiusn
Acknowledgement gu tpdhlsno:n 4ta.a
oronstan auf sinsn StimmssttsI asfteli
tueresn, 10 oab Der WuroeinfIub, I'm
in Der Sprafs Der amsritaniihen 90.
Iitit su rsosn, aufbSrt. lin aber aud
Der Miuoritdt cine 8trtretuna 81
iifern, srtteilte bic Bin ben Stinm.
gebsrn oas Reft, ibrs Stimmsn auI
einen aarojDaten gu tonssntrirsn
Steben 4. 9. auf benz StimmsettsI ore'
Ganoihatsn, 70 ioq Der 9ireer befug.
fem, einem Gonbiodten or,i Ct MINES
gu esben, in tpelhsn 5dne sr natiir.
lid niht fir Die sIpsi anoertn Rautt.
baten ftimmsn Tam. Sm Serat II
Die Gil burhgsfonsn. Ter 9runt
liegt oarar. edB Der aug ino rsttei
g8cbi berporgebenoe Senat gum sr0b
ten Iheile Den rsiten 9irgtrlIdFer
o9gebDrt, pelte bon ben Raoitalen re-:
p%rdientirt perben, uno eisie MOLTEN oi'
Serritoft Der R.ihsn, hi: bisI1na II
Srontreih porberr'hts, burh bic nsr'
8orlcss niht geitiir3t fsben. 8el
Fransofite Senat III dlTo Elm Seit,u.
Ftiid su BEN sngIii9sn 2oros uno tpiri
pabrfheinIi6 fsbr bolb bsFsn Shid
ial r6eiIsn. baB er entrpeosr aus be-
Resierung uusaeIfoltst oosr bret
Dom 9plte ospdblt nib. 0orl1uff
isbo6 1T cine botft tomplisirts Sa6.
Iage eineetreten. Gin minifterium
oas Az Der 9uus> gorlags tdlt, pirN
bonn Senat bstdmpft. bab ss t:H
@orluaeu ourh3ufeBsn Osrmas UNI
Elm Wintftsrium. oas gum Senat Ear
iptro pom 6aufs osfturst. Die 0uir.
tsFsnS bisisr Situation lit. bab RE r.
prdTsntdtipe Reeieruna iih in 5ruut.
reid sbsnfo iiberlebt bat, ME BEL IN:
uno Dab 3larbeit nur nurt Elm. reiH,
8ol,srsaisruns geId1ffen psroer
lam. Jrantreih piro absr isbr heib
unb aefabrpons 5ass ourtmutsn, BIZ!
ri. 8erfaHung in oisiem Sinn. umsea
/ dHnsrt tperoen tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Si6erIi6 1T ss better, nit Doll
IcrS. als nit Sdisbgetps6ren gu tGms
2fsn. Quf bieiem grin5ip beruhsn oit
erpbsn Riiitunsen. pelde 10 Diel SeIe
ocrfdlinaer. Die 2dnoer, rpel6s
Granb baben, anartFfs gu befirftsn
meppnsn iib in iol9 ausgtebigsn
Wabe, bab oieie triegsrii6en 4bfit'
ten aufseaeben peroen. Sn bie'el
Qgeifs bat DeutidIano oiersis Sabre
long NIT Dollars getdmpft uno oami'
ben Weltfrieben serpubrt. Siherlih II
cine iolts 9ertbsioiauna biuigsr, hu'
mansr. ME iiberboupt alien SntereFer
Der Menitbeit foroerliher ols Ell
Nelttriee, Der oos Gbaos Iber oo!
sanse lInioerium beraufbei9porsr
nIrbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
Gter6li@feitSbert9t.

Rarp @ilcp. SO Sabre. 312 Gller
Sfrabs, NierenleiSen.
Gifnbeth SisgeraIb, 75. SIT Riose-
mar ape., Nierenleioen.
Worp TIirIen, rs, 3511 Menoina
Ncab. 2uneeneni;inouna.
ssnfob Iheaenser. 81. 452 Nihblr
Rono. ssnnneii in Stapebe-
asnes Tiefrfeper. 10. 1915 Clam
Strabe. gungenentSiinnbung.
Wnranratbe annepliua. "a, 17t3
Gang Etrnbe, aunaenent5iinouna.
AnieIia SerRpeI. 30. 1915 Bremen
G;rabe, ssnaneit In Sfnuebe.
Marp ceiling, 60, &c 9ourieu.Q p.,
Ser5leinsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

llnter Der AHflnae, isine U1milis
uersndiaIiigt 81 baben, iDuroe geiifrn
Der isarmer paul 4. aiid,ter In
gaprenfebiirg, ssno.. perbaftef un0
Ipom Eolisilpn auen pom Der 4urnn-
nitats. Deieiidnft bierbergebrodt.
MidIer's gerboftuns erfoiate az! bic
WeranIniiung feiner Dnttiu, bic lin
teid)ulbiat. nid,ts sum tnstertpIt iet
ner teben atnber teigetrnaH 81 b1.
ben. Bel ieiner Nerbdituug latte Rid.
ter cine oaiehnIt&e Sttasue 0eioee
In telnesn Gsftt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

o bsruft fit
in Ieinsr gntf6sibuns sessn bic Doll
arsOiplomatis uuf Gsorge Wafbinss
ton, Der bas ameritanifhe Bolt Dor
perpiteInbsn QQian3sn gspurnt babe.
Der prdiioent ioGte Die CHARMING i'm
Sihte Der 53eit tnterpretiren, ba er
ipnit au faIf6en S6lIHen eefanet. en-
wofbiustons 9assn befirnort.te Elm
3heiI Der gepolterung cine 4aians nit
Jrantrei6 unb Elm anoersr nit Gngs
lamb. Wafbington mibbiQiats geibes,
neil Elm. folhs 4Qidns niAt n0tao
mar uno unfshlbar gum arieee Fibren
muBte. gleihoi.l auf fpelde Geite bi,
Der. Staten fth ftentsn. SIN porlie.
senben buas bonbelt es fih ~ib.rhdupt
nm teine 4lian3, fpnoern I'M .ire bi.
p1omatifhs 4titon aur 8efpdbrund bes
Glsihgetpihts in China. bab feline SEA.
ton bort su ibermdhtia uirb uni
fhiieblih bas 2anb fir fia bebdlt.
Gin gifhof, Der iih in elmer
9otel in Gc1prence, S., einsn Srurl
reifen lieb, mar entsst. ais ttn
mtistsn ftatt WaHer eebraht purse
Or toHnts nidt peritsbsn, pie es n5s.
fih fei, in sin.m probibitlonsHaat,
eineH anberen Jrunt ols BaTer al
finben. Der ehrtpirDiss 1iffof pirl
fpdbrf6einlih Don Der grmGbnans az.
I0rt bdbtH, ben 1eufel nift nit 1tei,
5ebib cus5utreibeH. Dos iff aber az.
nou bic Wetbobe Der probibitioniiisn
Jubem Re Dsrbinbern molten, bob BIZ
Menfdeu stnas Stdrferss aIs WaHe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Die Grmprbung bes aDniss
BON 9ristenlano sibt gu tsinsn be-
ipnoeren aommeRtareu 4nlaB. Der
0prfaQ prGgt nur bic Grmahnune
elm, ooB Stodtspberbduptsr itd midi
frsi bsrpessr oirfen, ba lsiosr liberal
iehr piels 9srritte frei umbsrIouisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Dis IS BEN In 6ein bat,
spirb 9pupernsur Cor sestpunsen iein,
bic Metbobs Suehes uno Wtlions IN
I~npsnbuns gu bringen. inosm er bic
2esislatur gu elmer GrtrazS isuns elm
beruft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Die 9oraduse in unierer Be-
sislatur betpeiisn bic Rotbpsnoistsit
fur Snitiatipe unb Refsrenoum, oa Der
ginfIub Der groben 8orporattonen
unpertennbdr lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Die Yolttit Der rgldn5enben
Mrsinheit" lit alien 2Gnbern, bic lie
rerfuht bdben, libel betommsn. Wir
Fahen Big jsBt niht oaruntsr gelitten,
neil mir cine Dirt 6insiii4es 2sben
fi5hren fonuten, ba mir niht auf einen
srobsr 4~ubsnbanbel angepisien tpaz
rem. Sept lit bic SADIE tpeIentLih ans
tsrs qeporpen. Quh mir miFsn bas
ron benton, in austpdrtieen Mdrfteu
al fonturriren unb miFen uns bisrsu
bipIomdti'her Wittsl bebiensn, Die
houptidhli6 barauf esrihtet fino, cine
Gpsrrung unferer Ibiasgebiets bur6
0nnerion 81 oerbinbern. Cine fol6e
goIitit t0nnsn mir sbenfo penie fpie
Teutfhidnb oqetn bur6fiibren. Wir
hou6en bisr3u 8erbinoete unb ols
frIfs empfsblsn Tih bic mdtts oes
Trsibunhss, iopett es bas groBe 6is
nefif6e Ibfasgebiet betrifft.
@uf bic 4%ngdbe oes Dor
munoes De Ditt, bab fein finfse:ns
jdhrigss Miinbsl uns Tihte nit S12.
600 bus Sa6r ntht uustommen tonne,
befpiligts ihr Der Rem Ynrte. 8rrz
munDI6aftss Ri6tsr $4,000 Dug Jdbr
Gus eiRem iibrlifen Gintomman rpn
$4,000. 9oE mag 9eFes iein, foae
es absr niht fsin. Rihttg.r tpdre q,
bab man eineu 8ormuno. Ger einsm
5iinfashniahrisen Mdodsn ceitattst,
$4,000 bas Sahr gu p~erausgdb.n, alb
febt unb bi. 9%.ruiuisung uuF $500
beidrdntt. Der DOrmunbIfaf:ss
Rift.r, Der in MIrtIi6tsit Der Dor
numb III. haroelt fterlih ni6t i'm
Sinns zines 9otsrs unp gerathgrs,
bab sr feline gfIesebsFoblsne su ioId
fpaAnIinnigsr9s rIhpsnbunasiuft, mi.
fe IN elmer aussabe BON $4,000 tos
Sahr liegt, sr5isbt.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
PROFESSION AN OLD ONE
That Ancients Know the Art Of
Dentistry Has Been Abundantly
Proved by Discoveries Made.

Tooth-pulling is doubtless as an
cient surgical operation, II SO it may
be called. as is known to mankind, but
tooth-f1lling has been supposed to be
modern invention. Herodotus, and of
course, Galen, knew something about
dentistry, but apparently not about
6llings. But as early as the sixteenth
century there Is found printed evil
dence that the use of gold leaves to
fill cavities had long been known, II
not. generally practiced.
The assertion that Egyptian mum
mics have been found with gold-filled
teeth is now generally thought to be
an error arising out of the fact that
the Egyptians often gilded the teeth
Of mummies for ornament. The ques.
ton comes up in connection with the
explorations of Professor Saville of
Columbia, in Ecuador. He found many
pre-Aztec skulls perhaps 1000 years
old, Of type superior to the Aztecs,
and what was especially remarkable
was that their teeth showed both gold
and cement filling.
The gold-filled teeth struck him as
the most unusual feature of his finds.
In Mexico, he had dug up skulls with
teeth filled or ornamented with stone,
but he had never before seen gold fill
lngs in prehistoric skull. The gold
was on the edges Of the teeth, and
had been applied from the inside. 1t
showed little on the outside, 30 the
purpose appeared to be less for orna-
mentation than for utility.
Some Of the teeth were filled with
cement. In all cases, whether the fill
Ings were gold or cement, the borings
Indicated that tool had been used
that did the work possibly as well as
the instruments Of the modern dentist.
Some Of the teeth that apparently had
been loosened were held together by
gold bands. Professor Saville
said that the residents, or natives. of
that part Of Ecuador where he found
the skulls and the pottery, just north
Of the Equator, apparently were the
only primitive people who understood
the art Of using jewels and platinum
In decorative art. One of the objects
In using gold In the teeth doubtless
was ornamentation, but the chief pur-
pose seems to be to preserve.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
Seems to Prove Scholars Theory.

The introduction of reindeer in
Alaska has not yet in any degree JUS
titled the predictions of those san
guine persons who declared that 1t
would speedily add much to the meat
supply of the United States. especially
on the Pacific coast. However, the
civilizing and stimulating effect of the
possession of these animals upon the
naturally intelligent and adaptable
Eskimos has been well worth while.
1t recalls the theories of those scho-
ars and philosophers who have held
that the difference between Europe
and aboriginal America. in the ad.
vancement of human life. was due
chiefly to the fact that the former
had the services of the horse. which
the American Indians lacked until the
white men brought that fine animal
hut came with 1t to subdue and slay
the natives.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
BREEDING HOGS IN LUXURY
City Girl Lost In Wonder at the Con-
sideratlon Shown by the
Farmer.

A young lady from the city was 60
ing to make her first visit to a cousin
in the country. At the station she
was met by the cousin. and after a
half-hour's drive he told her they
were approaching his farm.
In one Of the broad fields that met
the young lady's attentive eye stood
windmill, and gathered around it,
some standing and some reclining.
were several hogs.
We'll, that beats anything l ever
heard of" exclaimed the fair one. Il
didn't know that you farmers were SO
considerate."
What does?" queried the country
cousin.
That over yonder," replied the city
girl. pointing pretty finger. Just
think of having fan out in the field
to keep those hogs cool."-Christian
Endeavor World.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Walter Jenkins went to Denver on
Saturday.
John B. Mckay was called to Den
yer Saturday afternoon, on account
of the serious illness of Ian ]. Nc
Kay. He remained for the funeral,
which was held yesterday.
Thurston Matthews went to Den
yer Saturday for a brief stay.
Mrs. Fred Rowe, after brief busi-
ness stay in Central, left Saturday
morning for her home in Denver.
The Misses Marguerite Gibson and
Viola Oliver were arrivals Saturday
evening from Denver.
James Flynn returned Sunday morn
ing to Cripple Creek.
Will Mcleod was a passenger to
Denver Sunday morning.
E. w. Williams, H. A. Hicks, Hal
Sayre, E. C. Clark and H. J. Kruse,
were up from Denver Sunday attend
ing a meeting of the directors of the
Rocky Mountain Bank. 0
II. +. Lowe anu WlIe lelt ouHudy
afternoon for Denver.
Neil Mckay left yesterday morn
ing for Denver 10 attend the fun
eral of Dan Mckay.
Mrs. VIM. Glanville and daughter
left yesterday morning for Denver.
II. G. Williams and wife went to
Denver yesterday morning, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. S. ]. Lorah was up from Cen-
yer yesterday.
Chase Withrow made a business
trip to Denver yesterday.
Fl. c. Browne was up from Denver
Tuesday.
VIM. Bray was business passen-
ger to Denver Monday.
Mrs. Joe Masters and family have
returned from Denver and will again
reside in Central.
Miss Lily Ayers is home from Gree
ley.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Stella Baleria.)

Last Friday the Gamma Pi socie-
ty made 744 points while the Xi's
secured 604. On point of average,
however, the Xfs proved themselves
the better. With two less on the
program, their marks averaged So, as
compared to the SO OF the Pts. In
total marks the Xi's are ahead. Their
total comes to 1903 points, while the
Pts have secured 1867 points. This
is difference of 239 points.
The program last Friday was long
er than usual and it was about four
o'clock when school was dismissed.
Notwithstanding this. the program
was good. The debate on the ques-
tion Of marriage and divorce was in
teresting. 1t resulted in a tie
Next Monday the seating in the
Assembly Room will be changed Most
of the pupils are now wondering who
their new neighbors will be.
Lincoln Hill has returned to school
after a several weeks absence.
Claude Some was absent from
school Monday.
A new plan is being tried out this
week, of changing the hour before
school, in the afternoon, from visit
ing hour to study hour. This hour
is supposed to be devoted to study
instead of discussing the topics of
the day.
Among the many things for which
the pupils are thankful is the fact
that there is no school on Thursday
nor Friday.
Misses Oliver and Gibson paid a
visit to the High Schol on Tuesday
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
Nose.Tip Vaccination,

The young Japanese diplomat point
ed to his father, the marquis.
That's father" he said. the old
fellow with the saucer-shaped scar on
the tip OF his nose. All Japs of the
older generation have that scar
"Yes?" said the debutante.
Yes, it's a vaccination mark. In
the old days. when compulsory vacci-
nation first began we Japs vaccinated
everybody on the tip of the nose.
Why? Well, because 1t was good
place, where there's no movement to
rub Off the scab. And also because a
vaccination scar on the nose was easi
ly identified by the medical officers OF
the government. A man didn't have
to take OF half his clothes in order
to prove that he'd been vaccinated.
"Yes, the nose tip vaccination had
its good points. but before the modern
hankering after beauty 1t had to CO."
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

the mills, and success crowned the
enterprise. As for the old camp, so
nearly abandoned, SO nearly relegat-
ed to the scrap heap, It is now one
OF the most flourishing mining dis
tricts in the world, one of the most
active spots to be found in the
mountains. Thousands OF men are
employed and its canyons and noun
tain-sides present a regular beehive
Of industry. The low-grade mines,
which have now been worked for
over ten years, are good for eighty
or a hundred years yet. They have
already produced many millions in
dollars and cents. and. what they will
yet output, would make one dizzy try.
ing to calculate. They may look lean
and hungry, but they will still be
on the map years after the stringers
and fissure veins OF the camp have
boen long abandoned and long for
gotten.
II want to tell you Old Long Ears"
concluded the prospector, this in.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
sPossIBILITY OF LONG LIFE
Discoveries Made by Scientists Tend
Always to Stay tho Advance Of
the Grim Reaper.

Trees live to be thousands of years
old. crocodiles live to be hundreds and
some fish live to be $50. Why, then.
there were no fatal or wearing dis
eases. and men and women took life
as easy as a tortoise or a cypress.
what effect would their changed hab-
its have on their length of days?
Metchnikoff, who sent thousands to
the buttermilk counter by his saying
that certain element in that drink
destroyed some of the germs which
hasten old age. seems to think that
there is not in human beings nat
-ural or inherent tendency to decay.
But Metchnikoff would not have the
scientist aim simply at multiplication
Of years; the great aim should be not
ito prolong the age of certain individ
uals for the sake of making a great
showing, but to increase the general
length of life to be expected by men
and women of thirty years, SO that.
instead Of dying at or before sixty
five years, they may live to be 100
and live in the enjoyment of their
faculties.
1t would profit us but little If we
should live to be as old as Methuse-
lah, If we had to suffer like Job. espe-
.cially when so few of us have Jobs
patience.
The present obstacles to the realiza-
ition of the happy. long-lived race Of
men and women are said to be the
wearing out of the teeth, too great
waste of the nerve cells of the brain
land spinal cord, the hardening Of the
farteries. the failure Of the gland cells
'of kidney and liver and the breaking
down of certain muscular cells.
To arrest the decay thus caused
Is the problem that Is now engaging
the attention of the advanced special
list. Already the scientist has taken a
long stride toward the accomplish
1ment of that purpose. He has discov.
'ered some of the poisons which, when
taken into the human system. injure
the sensitive tissues.
All specialists agree that science
will yet discover feasible means OF
vanquishing disease and preventing
accidents to the tissues of sensitive
organs.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
Optlmjst's Epjtaph.

The Carlsbad invalid has ordinarily
a surprisingly robust appearance He
looks strong-scoffers say he has to
be. to live through the rigors OF the
cure. A serious tribute has already
been paid to the virtues OF Carlsbad
waters. SO It may be permissible to
quote the anecdotes OF the light-mind-
ed. There is an apocryphal legend of
IN epitaph in a Carlsbad churchyard
was well.
hoped to be better.
Here l am!
Harrison Rhodes. in Harper's Maga.
zine for August.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday at 10 a. m, the Sum
day school will meet under a Thanks
giving program. An offering will be
taken for Home Missions.
Preaching service at III a. m, sub
tect. Astounding in Thanksgiving"
Special music by the choir.
Young Peoples meeting at 8 D. m.,
subject. Our church at work for our
Country" Bible class at D. M,
Saturday evening. The public has re.
sponded very generously toward the
Thanksgiving offering and many fami
lies have been helped thereby. We
are truly thankful for the generous
spirit shown.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
GROWS ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
Production Of California County 10
Unique and Its Beast May
Well Be Proud.

One county in California boasts a
great variety of fruit products. Largo
quantities of fine apples, apricots,
plums. pears. peaches. nectarines.
prunes. oranges, lemons. lines. pome-
los, grapes, pomegranates, olives, al
monds. walnuts. berries and melons
grow here. Besides these fruits are
grown corn and other cereals, alfalfa
land all the vegetables. so that the
fruit products of the whole world are
found in this one county. The raisin
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
No Need to Worry Yet.

The earth in time will dry up and
become as dry and dismal as the
moon. At least this is what scientists
for the past twenty-five years have
heen declaring.
And now. present day scientists say
I'VE should worry" And should we?
Certainly not. for the wise men also
tell us that this Is not likely to occur
for more millions Of years than we
can count.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
The Test.

Park Commissioner Slower Of New
York vas talking about the abolition
Of "spooning" in Central park.
I'VE have pretty we'll abolished
spooning." he said. THE way te
abolish 1t altogether is to have few er
copses and more cops. But those who
persist In spooning In Central park
now, In the face OF all the difiicnlties,
are pretty determined sweethearts,
and when they marry they should be
able to pass all their lives the happy
marriage test.
According to the happy marriage
test, you know. marriage is a sue
cess as long as both husband and wife
delight In reading their old love let
tors to one another"
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
Hard Luck Both Waxs.

Hemmandhaw's face wore q wor
ried look.
I'm In trouble" he said. II don't
seem to be able to get up early In
the morning."
why don't you get yourself nice
little alarm clock?" the head book
keeper suggested.
Il did; but / didn't hear the thing
when II went on"
Then why don't you get a big one?"
II did that. too. and 1t made me lose
too much time
Made you lose timer"
Eyes; It rang 30 loudly that It awak
ened the man in the next room. and
he beat me TO the waahrnom."
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

fantile fissure in yonder cliff may
look alluring to you, but, II put
any OF my chips on this board It
will be on the big low-grade deposit.
not on the rich stringer; on the
green and not the yellow; and there
You are, and then some."
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
NOTICE..

Henceforth. during the winter sea-
son. moving pictures win be shown a
the opera house Saturday and sum
ilay nights only. Admission, adults
10 cents, children cents. Doors
open at 1880
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
EASY WASH DAYS

The "ffappy Day" washer. shown at
the G. o. Richards Furniture Co.. Is
"A back saver. runs. so easy.
Gets the dirt out with amazing rapidi-