davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

discouraged people are ,u be uiti-i,
they viii not take cure if DO is
handed 90 them. They prefer To-
suffer Welt isf them continue IN
tHrir misery. if-ru-- win not listen
tn reason They can get the Nou-
derfu quaker Extract -iu Atlanta
az Coursey a. MguH'S drug store.
But they may want more proof
thar this re-edv actually is s,II
making great cures in this CITY, So
here rs the proof 1f you do not
believe what you read. then rouse
yourself and investigate
Mr. George Euoil of Decatur Ga.
who lives uH r F ID. No. T. had
been suffering fur tarrr or four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
QUAKER EXTRACT, so HERE IS ANOTHER CURE OF
DECATUR MAN FOR THEM TO INVESTIGATE

Wonderful wonderful indeed. are
the .urafI.. powers of Quaker E.N-
tract. This fact Is being proven
every dIE right her. .u Decatur
and Atlanta Hundreds ana hum
draE- OF people have been cured
of r.sumat i-m. caJdrrh and stom-
agn troubles They are people YOU
huuw-yuur Ue.slb0rs, your friends.
your a.Hsaiutauees. Many of these
people have lowed their testiug-
mails to br printed 10 the daily pa
peers. thereby acknowledging OPEN
g. their cure by quaker. ln spite
or a# these proofs there are -t.I
many people who -ay- ed can u1t
H. cured -n HEEr is rI" use of wy
ing mon. medicine These poor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

II AT WOMAN-Going up? Where u
r I find ladies'. shoes.
Elevator Man-Next floor, madam.
Step back in the car, please. Going
up
Fat Woman went 10 that depart
ment and couldn't find what ! want.
You see. I'm looking for these here
shoes in light blue. They're just the
cutest things,
Elevator Man-Try the basement.
ma'am. Going up. Step back in the
car. please.
Fat Woman Basement! The idea
I never go in the basement,
Woman in Brown-Four,h floor.
please. Where do / return picture
postcards
Elevator Man-First floor. ma'am.
Woman in Green-Why, this isn't the
first floor; it's the fifth.
Elevator Man-Fourth floor Step
back in the car, please. Going up.
Woman in Gray-G0iug DOWN
Elevator Man-Up. madam. Cars to
your left go down. Back in the car,
please.
Woman .u Gray Going down
Elevator Alan-Up. madam. Cars TO
your left go down. Back i'm The ear,
please.
Woman iu GRAY Well. .Tu ga mp,
then. Where can ] return a hIrdt
Elevator Man Bee pardon madam.
Woman in Gray-A bird "a canary D
know TT must have been bouEh, mere.
because she doesn't shop anywhere
else. You see. she gave it 20 me for
my birthday.
Thin Woman Where are the dogs
eIatse
Elevator Nau-orher mfdur first
floor Take the elevator over there
~is.H floor, step back i'm The car
please THarU b- aii. please TuarU
ue al. madam
stout Woman Bur ! must ger boo. for
ms husband is waiting for ma. and mn
onlg going r1 the next floor
Elevator lIau-THe car l~ fL r.w
madam Going uu. Seventh. next
Woman lu Gray-Tr makes such d.
noise that my husband says bee simply
can't stand &c. want t1 take Do back
before na comes home He's Dn the
road now. don't believe b. cost more
Than dollar. hut saw the eltesl belt
Elevator Man Seventh Euar. Tea
room let rH. passengers off .--r
please. Coins Hu. Step Ha"H r The
Woman Ea.s NH.H.I .a. -a--
Elevator 2Iar-Iars a... u..au.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

%HERE are roaming up and down
Europe two young men who
are seeking wives They are at
tended by royal retinues; heralds in
silks and velvets proclaim their COM
ing. and the staid dignitaries of the
towns they will honor march out to
bid them welcome.
They are King Emanuel, Of Portu-
gal, and Prince Albert, of Wales. and
each carries in his hand a crown.
1t may occur TO the foolish little
girl in this land whose eyes are
dazzled by any light rejecting from
a throne that the Processes who meet
the royal favor Of these two wife
hunters are the most fortunate Of
women.
Foolish little girls, They don't
realize that the women these princes
will select are the most unfortunate
in the world. They viii have no
voice in the most important happen
ing in a woman's life. The doll in
toy shop has as little To say con-
corning who shall carry it away.
And as for their suitors. They
haven't the privilege of the one who
enters the toy shop to buy. He may
look and decide for himself a prince
of the royal family must let questions
Of state decide for him.
These royal suitors are young, and
romance has a way of appealing to
the young even though the ybe i'm
INJURED in royal castles They have
red blood i'm their veins, and could
love as any man loves but this great
est joy life holds is denied them.
one may have dreamed of "a & m
with eyes the color of the blue of a
summers sky, and the other may
have given his dream girl eyes of
brown one may have pictured his
bride as little and loving and cling
ing, with hair Of gold, and the other
may have put iu his air castle a
girl with dark eyes and imperiuus
manner.
Whatever the complexion of their
dream sweethcartS this is certain.
She was pretty. she was sweet. she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
RROKEN-H EARILI
NO. EMPHATIcALLY NO.

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- 7 am a young girl Of seven
teen and deeply in love with
Young man Of nineteen. Last
night we had "A quarrel over fam
ily matters Shall ] continue TO
keep company with him. even If
he does not give me my way2
r. A. NJ
You must not keep company" with
him. not for the reason that he does
not let you have your own way. but
because Of your youth. You are both
700 young to become involved in
----L.ua - serious az matrimonN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

years with eat8rrh of the stomach.
Before taking two bottles of Quaker
Extract he could not walk more thar
goo wards without stopping To rest
VOW he is walking five miles % his
work every morning I most heart
ily recommend Quaker Extract to
sufferers of cat8rrh OF the stomach
II you suffer from rheumatism
caIarrh. kidney. liver consti patton
indigestion. blood or stomach rrou-
bleS, call aC Coursey a Munn's
DRUG store. - Narjetta Street. and
obtain -H.~- WONDERFUL Quaker
Herb r. NEEDLES DO not DELAY you
visit NH prepay express charge
uu on. orders at Si-Vn or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
EVERYTHING AGAINST IT.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- am eighteen, and have been
keeping company with a young
man six years my senior for
the past three years, although
against my parents wishes, on
account of his being of a differ
cnt religion. During the time we
have been together We have
uuarreled very often, but l have
always been the first one to
make up. as 7 care for him very
much, and know that he cares
for me. We are not on speaking
terms at present, and | miss him.
Would you advise me to seek him 3,
again2 MADGE.
No. In the first place he has not
treated YOU well. You have always
made the overtures, and he is sulk-
ing because they are now overdue.
In the second place, your parents
oppose him. That should weigh with
YOU even though this man has been
your lover for three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Candid.

Time-Ten- thirty p m.
She-Do you really mean that YOU
would put yourself out for my sake
Te-I certainly would
She-Then please do il, as Pm aw-
fully tired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
PROBABLY NEITHER.
MS FAlREAN

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- am youngfi woman Of six
teen and am deeply in love with
20 young man, with whom I have
been keeping steady company for
the past nine months. Having
asked me not to 90 with any other
man / have been true To MIN.
While az a social the other even
Ing his attentions withdrew from
me toward another young wom-
au of whom I think a great deal.
DO you think this was done to
hurt my feelings or to test my
love for him? He escorted me
home and treated me as usual
BROKEN HEARTED.
II is more probable that the other
girl Interested him for "a moment and
h. forgot you. You are only six
Teen too young to give a promise
0' any kind to a man. Please do
not take this affair so seriously and
please see less Of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

who sends him with a message and
the one who opens her heart to re-
ceive it are blessed beyond all COM
parison with princes and princesses.
Love ranks royalty Yet am |
rich" Love said, though Loves hands
are empty.
Would you. little girl, if you could.
walk out of the arms of your lover
into "a stateroom in your fathers
castle to be looked over by a man
who dose not love you never did,
and perhaps never win
Could you give up the Love that
is yours i'm exchange for a title, with
the drcary procession of empty and
hungry hearts that attend royalty?
Would you trade one kiss from the
man YOU love and who loves you, but
whose love offers nothing more pre-
tentious than "A three-room fiat, for
the privilege of having a prince i'm
plant a kiss on your hand so cold
your heart is COngealed2
Don't envy those for whom love
can have no existence outside books
of romance. BE glad that you are
YOU. and can follow the call of your
heart
Paradise, the only earthly Paradise
we will ever know. is not dependent
on extent of domain or castles, but
on Love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Do You Know
That

The city of Berlin must be quite
a paradise for studious people. The
railway engines are not allowed TO
blow their whistles within the city
limits, hucksters can not cry their
wares; whistling and calling and
singing in the streets are not coun-
tenanced; a driver with a loose and
rafting vehicle is subjected To a fine.
and piano playing is regulated by
the police. Before a certain hour at
night musicians are not allowed to
play the piano, and even during the
hours when playing is allowed mere
noisy banging can he stopped by an
obSerVant policeman. The courts
have large discretion a. 10 fines
for noise making.
There is no valid reason why frog
skins should not be used for graft
ing on to human beings. says a Lon
don surgeon. FrOg-slin has been eX-
tensively used and with much sue
cess in America for experiments
Among other substitutes for human
skin the Americans have used rab-
bit and calf skin. Quite recently
the white lining or membranes Of egg
shells was used. The lining Of egg
shells is really the skin of embryonic
chickens. All cases in which this egg
shell skin has been used have been
very successful
The Cunard Liner Campauia. ar
irving at Queenstown recently. con-
Veyed to all vessels nearing Sandy
Hook a warning to beware of a huge
dead whale floating in that vicinity. 4
New York pilot. who has sighted the
mammal. describes il as being 50 feet
in length and OF bulk sufficient 10
cause serious damage to any ship that
might strike it.
In Italy marriage brokers are a
regular institution. They have peck
etboOks filled with the names Of mar
riageable mdidens I'm various ranks
of life and go about trying To ar
range matches. When they are sue
cessful they receive commission.
and very likely something eE9a as
voluntary gift from their Gus
toner
Frank Baccus. the giant negro OF
Nevada, "a pioneer of California has
just died in Reno at the age Of ~
years He was feet s inches high
and weighed $50 pounds. and recalled
events of 100 years ago. He was born
in Missouri and went West iu 1850
Baccus was formerly a slave, but
worked cut his freedom
Railway stations in Sweden at
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple but suggestive picture
of crossed knife and fork opposite
the name of the station in the time
table
Although she can use only one hand
Miss Evelyn Webb, Of Brentwood
has been awarded the special silver
medal of the London Academy OF
Music for piano playing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Poor Love-" said Life, thou hast
not gold.
Nor lands, nor other stores l Ween;
Thy very shelter from the cold
Is oft but lowly built and mean
Nay; though Of PUSHES be my bed,
Yet am / rich" Love said
Princess TrOubetzkoy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
HE WILL NOT IMPROVE.

TEAR MISS FAlRF'AN:
II Among my numerous male ac-
guaiutances 1 have one whom /
think / could learn to love, and
whom | know loves me. He has
often spoken Of marriage to me,
but I hesitate on account of his
peruliar actions. He very often
saws and does things which hurt
NV feelings. after which he i'm
mcdiately turns around and apOl-
oeiZes and claims he does so be-
cause / do not snow that l love
him. Can a fault of this nature
be remedied after marriage.
DOUBTFUL.
The reforms that women have ac-
,omplished after marriage are so rare
that il is past belief that any cir
has faith in her ability to reform
7nv man. If this man has no re-
gard for your feelings now, he viii
have less after marriage. You are
seeing the best i'm him now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Here with a Loaf of Bread beneath
the BOugh,
a Flask Of Wine, a Book of Verse
and Thou
Beside me singing i'm the Wilder
ness
And Wilderness is Paradise now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
If We Should
Meet Him
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Copyright. 1913, by the Star Company
what were the words of
N Jesus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Railway stations in Sweden at
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple but suggestive picture
of crossed knife and fork opposite
the name of the station in the time
table
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Ceopatra

This property adjoining the United Verde at Jerome is about to enter upon a state of development outlined by the parties having the option. A very thorough and detailed survey of the claims and workings have just been completed by the eff ficient civil engineer, J. D. Fisher of Denver.
 The actual development will be under the supervision of Major Pick rell the well known mining man of Yavapai county and representative in that county of the Phelps Dodge interests.
 The development Of this property will be looked forward to with much interest, as it is generally conceded that the claims have considerable merit and possibilities for the fu- ture. The work already accomplished has not been executed in a manner favorable to the property. but the present management guided by past shortcomings will exercise the very best judgment in it's future work. Mr. F. D. Stephen who has the af- fairs of the company in hand sailed from New York for Scotland last Tuesday the 18th and anticipates re- turning edIlS HeAI Ne'tl- MI 0tePHeil a few weeks ago closed negotiations for a half interest in a group of claims near the Cleopatra called the Vulcan group and comprising seven claims and fractions. He also took an option on the other half interest in the claims owned by Gibbs & Fryer. All those properties are in a mineraIized zone and have the possibilities of becoming important by practical development.
 Mir Fisher concluded d survey on tEe Daisy claim at Jerome and will return in few weeks to pursue work of a similar nature upon other pro perties.
 Both MT. stephen and MT. Fisher stopped over in Phoenix of their way east.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is q broad claim to make. but the schoII Foot Eager" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-tbe feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is a tWitching and a seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the bodys weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQuallzlng the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs, leather covered. Self adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, or clerks In stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy 8 pair of Foot -Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restfuI feet until you do weaI them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price S200 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale ev
 SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEY.
 B East AG1na St
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
The New Manaqer GA Fact)

How he managed to get the ap- pOintment and who recommended him need not be entered into. It is suf- ficient to say he arrived at the near est town and was driven out to the property. The managers duties at this small struggling prospect was to make a few assays each day. su perVise the working of the Hunting ! ton mill and the small cyanide plant and of course, direct the working force underground. On alighting from the mule team he inquired where the hotel was. but was informed by one of the workmen that the plans of the hotel had not been quite com pleted and that the final question had not been settled as to whether the structure would be brick or re- intorced concrete, and whether it should be six or thirteen stories. On receiving these answers he began to look around from the same pivoted point where he hand landed. Well. where is the managers house? The same informant enlightened him with the fact, that such building had not been constructed. But there was a tent over there with a cot in one corner that would afford accomoda-
 
 quarter he lugged his traps and eventually emerged wearing a cellu- Ibid collar and laced boots and buc- kles Up to the knees and the ques- tions and answers came in quick sue cession about as follows:
 What was that over there? That is the mill, and the other one was the cyanide plant. What was that over there? Well, that was the mine. After a few like embarrassing questions the man in charge asked if he would like to look around and the round commenced. After many questions regarding the mill he con cIuded he thoroughly understood the mechanism and process and they moved on to the cyanide plant and after heightened spell at that the supper bell concluded the study of the treatment. And on sitting down at the table he discovered there were
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
collected Colds

Clifton and Morenci, in Greenlee county: two in Yavapai county, at Humboldt and Jerome; two in Gila county. at Globe and Hayden; and one in Yuma county at Swansea. The Swansea shelter was put in op- eration during July to treat copper ores from the mines in the vicinity of the shelter and fluXing ores SC cured by exchange from the Hum boldt smelter The Swansea plant consists of one 750 ton water jacket ed blast furnace with two converter stands capable of turning out IL to 50 tons of metal daily and d 40 ton electrically operated crane. (This shelter has been closed down since the above date was compiled.)
 The new smelter at Hayden was completed and put into operation in April 1912. At this plant there are no blast furnaces and all of the ma terial is smelted in two 19 by 1l2 foot reverbatories. These furnaces treat the concentrate from the Hay den mill Of the Ray mines and put through 900 tons of charge daily. The charges made up of about so per cent of concentrate and 20 per cent of crude ore. the concentrate being roasted prior to charging in the rever0atory furnaces. The matte produced contains 10 to 42 per cent of copper and is blown to blister in two Pierce-S Smith converters 10
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

feet in diameter by 9 feet long, the capacity of each converter being ap- proximately 40 tons of copper per day. The blister copper is shipped to the eIectroIytic refineTieS at Baltimore, Md and Maurer, N. Y. Work on new smelting plants continues. One plant is being erected near the old Calumet & Arizona shelter at Doug las, tthis smelteI has since been completed. blown in and is now in active operation) and work is also in progress on new smelting plants for the United Verde in the Verde valley, near Jerome and for the Ari- zOna Copper company, at Clifton These new plants are likely to be in operation in 1913 and their increased activity will probably add to Ari zona's copper output. The Humboldt shelter was operated for the greater part of the year. closing in October, shortage of fluXing ores was said to be the reason for disseminating Op- erations. At Mayer the Bigley plant was dsmantled and most of the ma chinery moved and put into use at the Humboldt shelter.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Production by Counties

The output in Cochise county of 1.381.I58 tons of ore in 1912 was made by 50 producers. six more than re- ported production in 1911, when l. 167,237 tons were mined. The total value Of the metals from this ore was $26,651 .961 against s18.663S S91 in 1911, a gain of $7,9SSO7o attributable to the increase in the ore production and the higher price of copper The total average value per ton increased from $15.99 in 1911 to $19.3O in 1912
 but the gold and silver value of this ore decreased from $1.55 per ton in 1911 to $1.53 per ton in 1912. Gains were made in value of all the metals contained in the ores except lead. The gold output increased from $7S3,-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
inspiration Tests of Rotation Proces.

Inspiration Tests of Fotation Process
 The Engineering and Mining Jour nal suggests that the caution shown building d 600-ton mill to further test the adaptability of the flotation pro cess to the treatment of Inspiration ores, is probably due to the opinion expressed by some metallurgical cx- pcrtS that the minerals separation process in some cases has been found to give seriously variable results. aC- cording to just how it IS handled. It has been claimed that the oil no- tatiOn process requires more expert handling than does the ordinary me thod of gravity concentration
 The process installed by the Braden Copper company in Chile gave ex- cellent results so long as it was op- erated by the experts from Eng land. After they turned the mill over to the mining company's men and had gone home the percentage of mineral extraction fell off very seriously, which is the main reason why Braden has failed to make it's expected production The experts were recalled from England and inn provement has followed, but whether they will succeed in properly instruct ing the regular mill force remains to be seen. The Inspiration management the Engineering and Mining Journal thinks, may have had this experience in mind.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
GeoIoqists Examine Mine

Messrs. Locke and Bateman have recently made a geological eXamina- tion of the Inspiration mine, that they may make a more extensive study and for the purpose of secon- diary enrichment investigation, This investigation is being carried out un- der the direction of L. C. Graton of Cambridge. Mass, who has prevailed upon various other mining companies to bear the expense of detailed investigation of the copper deposits in the various parts of the country. This information, being gathered by the same person and under the same conditions. when compiled, will be q great deal more than a series of observations made by people of varied experience and using widely different methods, and the lookedfo results are expected to be of great conner cial value to people making applica tions of the ways of economical geo. logical studies.