davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
CUDDLING COTTAGES Charming Short Story Complete

to his side. He was breathing, but
seemed quite unconscious, and his
right arm was bent in a curious way
and the hand looked swollen.
To the Rescue.
Dollabella knelt down and felt it
gingerly; then she stared at it, and
tried to marshal her recently acquired
knowledge. formity-swell-
ing" she muttered. TITS broken, az
course it's. broken. What shall l do?
must put 1t into splints before I
call help"
Her eyes roved wildly around and
discovered a golf putter lying on the
lawn near a small hole. The whistling
man practiCed nutting- he was
not in midair.
BY means Of his putter and a sturdy
stick used for tying up dahlias, Dolla-
bella made very seryiceable splints
which she tied on with her handker-
chief and his. Just as she finished
her patient moaned a little-and
opened his eyes.
The pain in them lessened when
he saw the apparition which bent
over him.
you will be quite all right now"
Dollabella assured him, speaking very
distinctly as If he were a child It's
your arm, you know-broken. You
know, I'm the girl from next docs.
I'm going to make you comfortable
and send for your housekeeper -
watch you while l fetch the doctor
She looked around and seized a coat
which she found near at hand ami
arranged it beneath his head. The
whistling man shut his eyes and
moaned The very slight movement
had panied him.
THE beastly ste~- broke" he ax-
planned. Il was-ugh!"
"Yes-yes-don't try to talk; il win
soon be better" DOllabella treasured
him. Now, lie quite still"
The caution was scarcely necessary
as the man next door was In no con-
dition to do anything else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

THERE were two red houses in
Acraman's road which shout
dered each other confidentially
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

Total net area Of claim 112045 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
Ing claims so far as are shown by
the official plat of survey. copy Of
ToNoPkH DIVIDE MINING co.
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact.
LOUIS J. COHEN,
Register.
Date Of first publication March 3.
1913
Date OF last publication May 7.
1913
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06
Progressive CAMPAIGN Funds

Flint Of California
to intended candidate
mary candidate
for office he
without this
a candidate.
clearly practical
the primary
prominent all immensely
exempled the of Stephenson Of
Wisconsin, il
Illustrating the point papers
n
politics." fur
quotation evidently all
game andq quite be expected
fund That the rule last the
especially
n said he
TO-
primary be
politics the republicans spend
expenditures then the
their externally condemned the progressves
unlimited leaders" be
money
politics makes fish of
fowl Of ali
the situa
un with perfect equanmi and quite eoncle the idea OF
spending politics. without
they themselves who
gressiye million dollars right but
republican million
lars with
corrupt politics"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06
A Serious Situation

The recall the commissioners urged at
meeting of Tonopah citizens night There be merit in
complaint of this
apparently refuse listen the and It is
this refusal
realize that they by supposed obey
the desires the public die
for the county
The recall of public officials placed the hands
Of the Nevada indications rapid the
law Hghandd politics have been evident past are not in
favor today and arbitrary methods will be sanctioned
The
from of the be situation that
be
After his mail addressed to the
White House William has tasted of
Really there nothing like
With essential to the
baseball without loss
Now planning o home Tonopah
This the faenal organizations
owning their buildings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

After trying for sixteen years his mail addressed
White House William Jennings Bryan last has tasted Of
Really, there is nothing like being consistent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

With both the Balkan il is essen
eace Of the United that the baseball wi
II time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

First pub. Jan. 10. 1918.
Last pub. March 20, 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

Now the Eagles planning their home in TIC
This is city Of lodge majority Of the raerna organi
owning buildings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

post ms. square. u long
set IT IN the ground, %
mound OF earth, scrihed v No
2-A-f0eS, thence 5. degrees.
90 minutes w. 2S4s a. inter-
sect north boundary line sec
81. r. 3 n, r.. 40 =. n D. 3.
n at east lsa81 r. from
the y. ". cor. said sec.
thence 1897 IT, 70 cor. No. 5,
a cedar post las. square
IT. long, set Il In the ground
IN mound OF earth. scrined v
No a-5-406S; thence n So de-
grees. Is minutes W 2S2z H.
10 cor. No. ., a cedar post 3
ms. square, 4 f. long set Il.
IN the ground. in mound OF
earth, scribed V. No s-s-40es.
thence 5 81 degrees 30 min
utes ". 11623 II. 10 cor. No.
i. the place Of beginning.
rom the discovery monument, the
lode line runs $ 81 degrees, ~
minutes W 767 IT. and y 81
degrees 50 minutes =. 1875 f.
TO point thence S. 50 degrees
81 minutes +, 5V2.5 u 70
point on line 80, sol r. from
cor No. 4 Variations AT all
corners OF this survey l6 de-
gress 80 Ulnutes f.
Containing - $50 acres, which are
claimed and applied for.
Particular reference is hereby MADE
% AlE pat anu AAfAM AAbANa - $50
No 40sS now on file In this office and
10 the plat and notice posted upon
said lode claim. for any further de-
OF the premises hereby sought
10 be patented There are no adJoin
ing ana conflicting claims shown ug
said plat ana survey.
Notice is further given that any and
all persons having or claiming al
yersely or In opposition 10 the said
rONOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM,
PANY to the said mining ground and
premises herein described. or any
part thereof. are hereby required e
present and file their adverse and op'
posing claims during the sixty days
newspaper publication Of this NOTES
to and with the register o. the Unit
ed States land office at Carson city
Nevada. or they will be barred By
virtue OF the statute
EAST UNION MINES co.
By CHARLES HALL CONNETT.
AS Its Attorney in Fact.
LEWIS ]. COElN,
Register
1t is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice of application for paten
be published for a period OF siNt
days Cor siNty-one insertiOns) In tn
TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA. news
paper published in Tonopah Nevada
LOUIS J. COHN.
Register.
Date Of first publication Dec 80. 1911.
nate ~ last nuhliea tim March 8 iai,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06
SERIAL NO. O7572
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4O6S
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

carson city, New. Dec. 81 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the TO-
NoPAH EAST UNION MINES COM
PAN4, corporation, organized and
existing under the laws Of the State
or Nevada, having its principal place
OF business and postoffice address at
TonopaiE Nevada, its principal office
being at room No. 3i4 State Bank &
Trust Company building, Main street
ana Brougher avenue, by and through
charles Han Connect, its duly author
address is box No. at Tonopah.
Nye County. Nevada. has made and
Tiled in the United States Land Office
a. Carson City, Nevada. its duly veri-
United States government for 1900
linear feet OF the VICTORIA No. 3
mining claim, mineral survey No.
1858, situate in Sections 80 and 81
township N Range 43 +. NJ ID. b.
4 NJ, In Tonopah mining district, Nye
County, State of Nevada, and describ-
to wit:
ms. square, It. long, set
IT. in the ground, In mound
OF earth, scribed V. No. 3-1-
4Oe6; the y. W. cor. sec. 81 T.
~, r. ~ f. NJ. d. b. & M
bears n. IS degrees. 05 min
utcs w 1858 tt: thence n. 8
degrees, % minutes e. 3252g
r. Intersect north boundary
line sec. 81, T. 3 N. r. 43 r..
NJ d. B. & NJ. at east 354.i n.
from the n w. cor. said sec. /;
thence COILS IT, to cor. No. B.,
a cedar post ms. square. / IT.
long. set 2 II, In the ground,
in mound iof earth. scribed v.
NoA 3-2-406s: thence N. 81 de-
grees SO minutes T.. $685. to
cor. No. a cedar post ms
square. IT, long. set IT, IN
the ground. In mound Of earth,
scribed V. No. 3-3-406S; thence
S. so degrees 81 minutes r.
602.6 n. to cor. No. 4, a cedar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06
SERIAL NO. O7ses

". :. No. AfoN
UNITED STATES LAND OPTIC A..
CARSON GIrs. NEVADA
N THE NATTER or THE APPLIC A.
TON OF THE ToNoPA
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
fuH 1HE MONTE CHnf~1O, ET
Al LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO-
NoPAH MINING DISTRICT, cot ~
II OF EsMEH AIDA, STATE OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Resume Of the Work OF the WORLDS
Sunday School Association. and
Story Of Its Organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

non; Temperance department. A. ].
Hiatt. u. ID. Huntington: home and
visitation department. Rev. :. {.
Jones. Pennington: missionary de
partment. NJ. L. Wood. II. II. Hun.
tington; member International exec.
utive committee. II. B. Purinton. Phi
ID. Ii. d. Morgantown: alternate.
Rev Guy II. Crook. Raven sw God.
Additional Executive Committee
members are.
19l+-Rev ]. T. Foster. Buckhan
non: \ ID. Williams. Marliuton: DR..
G. \. Aschmln. Wheeling: Rev. w.
VI. Given. Fayettevillc
l9l5-J. W Morris. Ronceverte. n.
l.. Bond. Wheeling: Stark \. Wniie.
Weston. W. r Outcault. Martins
burg
1sl6-Henry =. Juersens. Wheel.
ing; Prof. W T.. Taylor. Bethany: G.
r. Gee. Wheeling: Charles \. Eli
son. Charleston.
In addition. the active force OF tho
association consists OF two field
workers. John Ray Clark of West
Union and c. z. Page Of Montgomery
The latter's work is among the col
ored people OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
The Worlds Greatest Organization
Religious, Educational, Commercial

sweet it was 10 labor together in so
great and good a work.
Up TO this time EIiscopaey had
spelled treason TO some. and Presby-
terianism something just as objection
able 10 Others. Denominational fell
lowship was frowned upon. Arminian-
ISM and Calvinism were two hostile
camps that theologically were as CD
losed To each other as the armies OF
the north and south
These men. who had gone into the
armies TO fight sin. learned 20 trust
each other and under such conditions
whether IN business or religion. men
work together.
combinations. whether OF money or
effort for noble purposes and with a
lhre motive when wisely expended
and directed. always bring increased
blessing.
INSTRUMENTATION Movement.
NJ the close OF the war these mon
STOOD ready TO lead movement for
closer denOmina tional fellowship
Among the number were such great
leaders as Rev. John II. Vincent. NOW
bishop. and Mr.. Benjamin r Jscobs
VINO are the two greatest SUNDAY
Late in the sixties they were lead
ers in the International convention
that Is now known as the Information.
al Sunday School Association to
which our own West Virginia Sunday
school association Is auxiliary
One or It's ministries has been the
providing OF the international uni
form SUNDAY school lessons used by
nearly all the denominations and out
OF these lessons have come the new
international graded lessons that are
being perfected and meeting with
great favor.
The present great Sunday school
awakening is the direct result of its
educational and inspirationaI cam
paiGns
IL Is an organized work. and IN is
reaching all classes OF people in cities
and country districts through its
worlds international. state and pro
vincial. county. city and district as
sociations. in which more than two
hundred salaried leaders are engaged
directly. more than two hundred
thousand unsalaried and voluntary Of
hcials of its organizations. who assist
more than two million teachers.
Religious.
~ o. T'rf"rtiu- e work which - reach
iHt. teaching and -av'Dg men women
ana children. which begins at tho I.eIu-
IlnH chi dh"nd-7ud has we'll adap tsd
departments for all ages 10 is uuitiv,.
.tN 'l ~" home and church iur.r... =
through it's attractive social and nd
Nauctd extension movements. There are
nearly thirty million people enlisted iu
th' sunday school W1r'. OF tho world
which Is increasing AZ the rate 90 e mil
non new members annually. In North
~-~-~~~-----~-~-~~~--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
History of Young Woman's
Christian Association

by the members of this committee,
Miss Helen Barnes. one Of the secre-
7 taries of the National board i'm q
splendid address IN tle auditorium OF
On" Young Mems Christian Assccia-
lion. explained the scope O: tho work
undertaken by Young Women's Chris
tan Associations in other cities The
formal organization ~ the association
and the election Of the first board OF
directors was effected at fun and
representative meeting Of the women
of the city in the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association auditorium on the
evening OF Monday. April 9th. 1906.
Miss Anderson and Miss Cole. Of tho
National board. being present
Board Of Directors.
Tho board Of directors held its frs:
meeting IN the First Presbyterian
church. when it's first officers were
elected. - meeting Of the board
of directors iu October 10 was decided
to pos pouo any further action toward
opening up the worh This action was
taken at the rogue 80 OF the board Of d.
rectors of mo Young Mems Christian
Association. which was planning for a
campaign during November for a new
building
department vas organized. with com.
ulttc~- on finance. membership. build
iur. lunch. rest and reading rooms.
dormitory and secretarie-' bed rooms
ana boarding. nom accommodations.
Tie Building committee made "a thor
pIEh canvass OF houses and rooms
INaiiaul" in 70 suifah.. location for the
work. and rDcomml -G.d the Dr. It'll.
cr"th home. ON tllrIiur street Tho
tuauc" committee Immediately issued
h''i" books containing o. statement ~
The intention OF fh" board OF directors
to l"a." This property for two years.
and king for assistance n needed
tI' rho appearance OF the little booka
Oh call forth the hearty cooperation %
tl' Wheeling people
Friday May 5I-t 1900. the building
.Hs thrown open to tho friends az fIr
.u..fIpn and dedicated tD the u.D
D. fnr young women az Nh,-Iius Rev
David s Cunningham masking tho
prayer 10 tools hlf two wears for tho
a ociafou FOB oYfs|oU ifs homo or
Chaplin" street Tine demand was .m.
Nnrfttc f1r enlarged accommodations
~. the monday lunch. which had
proved uo.f popular from fIc first
and fn. additional class rooms and
larger space FOR social affair and ffo
.r. r'U .r.r.. a..r for a rvwrs.
..I'n. wII.. was eagerly desired Ir
rfrf ~ DIr business r.r'. Hence t
"H. decided FL. secure Move quarter.
rHnrr room m.rHf POI. found adr1ulfr
Tor tho rfunInr WORK of fIc ar4oria.
..1u Tho second third and fourth
floors ~ fHr Srrort building ~ 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
ey MS. eERrHA cAtowELL.

Oy hlhos OGN IN NAIO" 2 l..
Underlying every appeal for the on
dorsement OF any organized work hay-
ing for IT'S object the bctterment OF
man or womankind. must be the abiI-
ny TO show clearly how 10 aims To
attain It's object, also what n has
done. what IL is doing What u
plans 10 do In the future
The Young Womou's Christian A
ISOLATION opened the first lunch room
Tor business women In Wheeling
j. opened the first reading and resi-
rooms for business women Ia Wheel.
ing
D. opened the first bed rooms for
oh" accommodation OF transient
young women
T. organized the first systematic
work for women and young girls In
Industrial ceuters
r. organized the first classes I'm nrs,
aid for the injured and in home nurs-
ing.
II opened the first Vacation homo
Tor business women.
Review Of History.
\ review OF tho history OF Tho
Young Women Christian As,ocil.
ton. or Wheeling would seem tp
prove without any possibility OF acub.
he fact that conditions were fully
ripe for the organization of such "a
movement. ,1Iucidruf with the yi-i.
OF one of fue officers OF tha National
board of OBJ" Young Nomen's Chris
tiau s. ociaf.on boo fur spring OF 1905.
Miss Cole. 'h" officer referred fo.
Ha- sent tD Wheeling from tho ma
f.oua' headquarters. which were To-
Gated af that time .u chicago To- IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

district has az some time or other
visited the building.
Today the Basic Quality shop is
supplying and pleasing the best trade
OF the Wheeling district with an kinds
OF connections. ice creams. ices and
other such dainties OF n kind entirely
CONSTANT with the claims OF ths,
management that quality is the first
thing considered in the making. The
latest makes and combinations OF
good things are at all times ready
or serving TO the public ON short
notice.
In connection with this a restaurant
is also conducted and the place has
become famous because OF its cousine,
service and accommodations. Tho
restaurant trade is cared for on the
ground and mezzanine floors while
there are also private rooms ready
fo- the use Of parties and those desir-
ing privacy. Many banQuets and spc-
cial dinners are served 20 lodges and
organizations at frequent intervals
and general satisfaction has always
been expressed concerning the cater
ing.
TO insure the keeping of the quality
goods handled Of the best OF condi-
ilon NJ an times 10 was necessary that
system o! cold storage be Install
ca and tho building is equipped with
coolin- apparatus OF the most mod
ern and improved kind. This affords
the management n chance 10 serve
ecibleS AT times when other places IN
the same business cannot because W
the extreme heat or cold OF thu
weather conditions IL would take
many technical terms 10 attempt to
describe the working OF the cold
storage system. but suffice TO say II
is the best known. proven so by prac-
teal tests and use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
sAsLE'S QUALITY SHOP.

one place in Wheeling that is sure
enough In class by itself is Basle',
Quality shop. located on the north.
west corner OF Twelfth and Market
streets. This statement is made with.
out fear o. successful contradiction.
for the public has already shown its
realization Of this and demonstrated
It's appreciation by It's continuous pat
ronaCc
Years ago George Z. Basic decided
10 cast his lot with the citizens of the
rapidly growing Wheeling. This man
had an ambition TO some DAY be the
proprietor OF place OF business OF
which not only himself. hut the city.
should be justly proud Being a man
OF practical business ability and hav-
ing been thoroughly trained in the con.
iect!onery business. he started out in
q humble way and his trade grew 70
such proportions that he has at last
realized his ambition. Tho restaurant
and confectionery which he conducts
speaks for itself
The Basle Quality shop occupies an
entire building on the best business
corner in the city. and the building
itself Is credit 90 the city II was
built along lines OF architecture new
10 the section. and no expense was
spared in making tho structure one
worthy for The business which il was
20 house and the trade 20 which il was
TO cater
As much and even more care was
given 20 make the interior Of the
building n place tit and edequat, 20
assure a successful working out of
the plans OF the proprietor. Conse-
quently the equipment is OF tho most
- ~ ar md a
same time the esthetic and artistic
side was not neglected as any one
who has visited the shop will testify
and nearly every on- IN the Wheeling
--~-~-~>-~-~~-~-~
ana couimudious home. whe.. the many
plan" which have been hut dreams. may
tt.ufne realistic and here the ~trar.I...
girl ia our C!sfv viii fiad "a hons. and
protection. Also where an women 1nJ
girls will fird that true education ana
which develops the "Abuud.u- Life
Officers and Directors.
PRESIDENT Mr. Robert Oh. t:c,d.
Treasure Mrs. VIM. %. Higgins.
Cowd.a.
Vice President Mr. Berth, r1lJv.u
l'r>t vice president. Miss Emily ~hcp-
.'rd. second sic" president. Mr.. Harf,
J.. .r i.ia' taiTa We" rrc~ig
,, Term Expires 1914 Air.. Harry t..
,,ond. MT 's'd Foris. Mr.. r. D.. Moore.
Mrs. :. Is. Bowers. Ntr. W = " ,.W
den. Mrs. T. y. tiuguS. Mrs. Albert Meye~
Slrs Albert g. Whitaker. Mrs. GEORGE
maxwell. Miss carrie Cupv
Term Iepirrs fal5--M-v. Robert y
t'ced. Mr. Bertha T.. caldwell Mrs.
sarah lig-ullo,h N-a IoHu H. t;arJ,r
Mrs. G"or-o W. Woods. Mrs Nm o.
higgins. Mis- Nsttic frachs. Mrs. Alex r.
h"ing. Mr.. J.. s. lidroth. Miss Emily
~hsf pard
Term E,pir"s 'Plr-NrS Reed Baird
.lrs. Archie PAUL. Mr.. e. 49, Tal-or.
MrS Harry Fran ciul.Mr-. J. W. TVIr-.
MISS lirnuctt1 Harper. Mr.. = D. Nferri-
man. Miss Elizabeth Greer.
S"cietarios Miss j.. Louise ~hspard.
general SECRETARY Nise j." mic T.. Thomp-
son. extension secretary. Aft-- r.lfn
'lrcrn" opd physical director. Miss Anna
o. Inhusnr. house -g,refaIv
Religious department Mrs Harry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

America alone. nearly 5000 members are
being added from the SUNDAY school To
the church for every sunday OF the fifty-
two sundays In the year
Educational
II Is directing more than $4,000 stimu-
year. and causes the issuance. probably
OF more printed matter than any other
organization ia the world IL commands
many Of the brightest and strongest
work OF developing every department OF
the : 4nday school to the highest educa-
uonal efficiency. which demands a large
amount Of general preparation. sunday
school work f. practicable for the largest
rttN. ana most Inaccessible country die
trict. and 10 Is reaching and teaching
millions who cannot attend the coiles.
ana university. sunday schools can be
maintained at the smallest cost In the
rural sections where such a large part
or our population lives and from where
so many come TO be OF great influence
m all interests.
Commercial.
IL j. building mp through the local or
ganrzations the best citizenship among
all classes and faiths. " hich II the great
est force Tor all commercial. and other
Interests This work il Transforming
ignorance and poverty. sin and crime.
into enlightenment and right living
through which taxation can be lowered
fastcr and surer than through leEiSia-
ton. This is Richt-form instead OF Re
form work. and Is the solution OF the
multiplicity OF calls for financial aid in
- ming the helpless To- help themselves.
ana furnishing at the right time OF life
4 friend instead at aims for all Of life
In West Virginia.
The international Association IS man
aged by ninety-seveu choice business AMI
professional men. all without salary. 10
~ manned by ten specialists and moro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
BY A. r. ARNOLD.
Secretary. West Virginia Sunday
School Assoc alton.

Every sane man will agree with
General Sherman's definition when
he declared that War IS hell:
but sometimes even wars bloody car
mage brings blessing to the human
race.
Our Civil war was not an exception
10 General Shermans declaration:
vet. the church is enjoying today ben
eflts derived from II that few OF her
members even yet know were derived
very largely from II.
Shortly after the war broke out.
chaplains. missionaries and Christian
workers entered the armies: and. al
though members of the various
branches OF the church. .they prayed
and worked together for the salvation
OF the soldiers and soon learned how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Ihis Beautiful Home for The Asso,