davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11
KILLS HER FOR SLUR ON GABY
New York Man infatuated With DAN
Ger Slabs His Woman Com
panion for Remark.

New York.-From the first time that
William Twist of the Bronx saw Gaby
Deslys dance on the stage he was SO
stuck with her beauty and grace that
he became infatuated with her. Al
though he was not personally &C
Quainted with the dancer, Twist 30
revered her name that when Miss
Louise White made disparaging re-
mark about the music hall performer
he drew a knife and stabbed Miss
White to death, inflicting twelve
wounds as he attacked the woman in
a hallway.
Then Twist gave himself up to Po-
lice Sergeant John T. Meade, who
found the slayer standing near the
body in the hallway of the home of
Miss White.
1T was this way" said White. 4
saw Gaby Deslys dancing and was
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11
Railroads Propose a
School of Politeness
By ]. F. BUTLER. Chicago

roads leading To who has ridden for distance
on steam nothing of elevated trains and street
carsepeca Chicago the necessity for such schoo
absolutely imperative there class of with whom the genera
that wanting simple poenes as railroad ocs
from bakemen to officials high in this service.
AS class with and then exception they gru bufy and
coarse in they should be simply business attentive
and polite
We hone that some of the seear WILL when the schoo
established take thorough instruction in this department OF
education.
travelling public will most promptly approve this ongdayd and
much needed educational institution.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11
Dog With Pedigree
Is Not Immune
By Charles T. Mason. Baltimore. Md.

the While New Orleans recently
heard dog had bitten fourteen other dogs Many OF the
bitten dogs were valuable The agents of the s. p A. tried to gather
up the infected dogs but had hard time dong IT.
One agents of the society told me that great indance to
work was the fact young American natural of the dog
catcher.
The Youngsters know the dogs that have from pups
the neghboro and that the approach of the wagon these
Youngsters run and scatter the all directions making
almost impossible for his to perform their duty.
II would be well mothers of these children to point out to
their and have them assist rather than interfere
with the soceys agents.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11
win Not Prosecute EIopers.

ST. Clairsville, w. Va.-Elopers who
lie about their ages in obtaining mar
rage licenses here need have no fear
of the law. Judge Nichols has an,
nounced that no more prosecutions for
age misrepresentation will be begun.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11
Arrest Brothers for FIqhtlno.

Yonkers, N. Y.-Frank, Andrew an,
Nicholas Holly, brothers. two OF then
twins, were arrested for fighting in
car. The trouble was caused by AL
drew and Frank not liking the famed
of Nicholas.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11

l for one am glad boys
are being taught sewing in
the schools. 1t is certainly
a good thing for them to
know how to sew on buttons
or put on patches, and how
are they to know if they are
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11
Mother Is Glad Her
Boy Can Sew
By MAUDE ELLISON. Chicago

not tauct am sure been able teach boy
tho little sewing he knows now the oversight has not been due TO
my interest in clubs or suffrage but simply the of the
house and of three other little which does not allow me time
Often my boy tired of reading writing play settles down
to piece sewing which great help to me- as ne one Oh n
III Youngsters who must always have something do order to keep
himself out of mischief.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11

The query ''Can the wage
Gamers home be made more
attractive at small cost
demands going back to fun
damentals properly to an
swer it. II it Is necessary
to presuppose that wage
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11

One of the best things
proposed by railroad officials
since the driving of the first
spike on the first railroad in
the country is the school of
politeness'' proposed to be
established by one of the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-11

One of the hardest things
that the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has had to impress
upon the minds of the
people is that a dog with
pedigree is no more i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

the planet Mars is running so rapidly
eastward that before the sun can over
take it, it will have made half the circuit
OF the entire heavens, traversing thus
one.half of all the consultations of the
Zodiac, passing the autumnal equinox
OH August 16, and not finally disappearing
in the suns rays until it has reached
a position in Sagittarins, almost at the
point where Jupiter is now. Mars will
not thus become a morning star until
December 24
But the most striking OF all the planets
will be the beautiful Venus. which
throughout the late summer and autumn
will shine most brilliantly in the west.
This planet will enter the evening sky
on f'csruary II and long before Saturn
disappears it viii have withdrawn so far
from the suns rays as to be conspicuous
in the western heavens. 1t will this year
attain its greatest distance from the sun
on September is, and its greatest bril-
liaEcy on October 23, remaining an even
Ing star until November 27. And before
Mars and Venus disappear the changing
heavens will have again brought Saturn
and Jupiter into excellent POSITION for OBJ
seryation.
Phenomena of the Year 1914
This year is also to be a much more
int; esting one than either the year which
preceded it G910 or that which follows It
d9l5), in the matter of eelipses. In the
year 1915 there will be but two eclipses,
both mere annular eclipses of the sun,
OF which no trace will be seen by observ-
ers either in North or South America.
But during the year 1914 there will be
four eclipses, two of the sun and two OF
tho moon. OF the first of these, which
is an eslipse of the sun, and occurs on
February "A, we will see nothing; the
second will be an almost total eclipse
of the moon on the evening of March II,
and this will be a striking and interest
ing sight visible throughout the whole OF
the United States. The third eclipse Is
a very important total eclipse of the sun,
visible throughout Europe and Southern
Asia. but whose very ending only will be
visible to dwellers in the New England
states, who will see the sun rise on the
morning of August 81 with its disc partly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
THE HEAVENS IN JANUARY
BY PROF. ER &c DOoIITTLE
Df the University of Pennsylvania

: Asfrcnomiea1iy the present year will
Ee most interesting one. There are in
objects of interest whose
places among the stars are fixed and
which, consequently, appear in our even
Ing sky year after year at the same
seasons, and these will Of course be with
pf the present year, with the exception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

tinually draw nearer to Saturn, so that as
the months go by we will see this planet
steadily approaching the western horizon
of the early evening, until finally, OF
june 13. the sun will pass to the east of ii
arSet will become a morning star. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

cnly of the very first and last weeks,
there will be seen shining in the heavens
no less tl1an three bright planets. The
everchanging positions of these worlds,
as they move from one constellation into
smother and change from evening to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
F The Planets of the Year 1914

morning stars will furnish NEST interest
ing objects for observation and study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

Every watcher of the skies has noticed
how the very brilliant planets Saturn and
Mars. are now shining out in the east,
Taurus and. the latter ii the constellation
of the Twins. The sun, in it's slow eat
ward motion over the heavens, will con-
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

up as the Watermelon approached.
THE telegraph clerk" said the Wa.
termelon calmly. "A telegram-and
he brought II to me-"
He made no motion to sit down and
Billy rose.
Il suppose you have to 20 back"
said she. She had to throw back her
head to see into his face, for the top
OF her befowered hat only reached
his shoulder.
NO." said the Watermelon, prepar-
ing the way for the future. Il could
take a few days of. II L wanted to.
Come on. might as well try and
save the remains of my car after the
general has done his best to ruin
IT, heard him go into the garage
a. we got out OF sight The general
10 more expensive than a motor-car."
Il like the general" said Billy. as
they started slowly back
Il suppose he has been like grand.
father to YOU" said the Watermelon,
glancing down at the top Of the big
hat. Don't you want me for rela-
tive Of some kind?'
you said relatives were Affections"
observed Billy
Il know: but 1t is only through our
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

Il was . warn. radiant s10mss
morning: the biros wsrs singiae
swsstly. the flowers and Aswy Orass
shimmsred 10 the paSk. Robert Peelee
- very junior o6Aess--was dalag bic
utmost to make favorable inpsssstoa
on the pretty nursemaid. whilst the
tatter's small charge busily chased
elusive butterflies.
AL" sighed the dashing Ro6est. r
wish you were my governessr"
so do l." replied the girl,
Hope sprans into Roberts heart
And what would you Do with Dsf'
he asked.
stop you smoking cigarettes. and
get your hair QUITO say nothing Of
punishing you for talking nonsense
during school hours!"
Then Robert ponderously continued
on his beat
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

Al . banquet Of New York news
paper men recently . story was told to
exemplify the pride which every man
should take In the work by which he
makes q living.
Two street sweepers. seated on .
curbstone. were discussing . comrade
who had died the day before.
"Bill certainly was . good sweeper"
said one. "Ye-es." conceded the other.
thoughtfully. "But-dont you think
he was . little weak around the
lampposts!"-Everybody's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

"A Week." Said Bartlett Tentatively.
done no better or he would have
turned up before. Mike. sprawled In
the grass beside him. slept with the
stentorian slumber Of the corpulent.
James kicked him.
"Aw. wake up" he growled. II want
your rare intelligence to unbosom me
sorrowful and heavy heart to-"
Mike yswned. stretched and sat up,
pushing his shapeless hat to the back
Of his round hot head. He drew his
sleeve across his streaming forehead
and yawneG and stretched again.
You ought to relax. James," said
he, cutting a square from the plug Of
tobacco that he carried carefully
wrapped ia q soiled piece Of tinfo;l
"youse will have noivous prostration
one Of these days with the strenuous
life youse leads. The modern hurry
and worry IL all wrong. Now. take
me-"
mo one would take you, not even Q
KODAK" sneered James. scowlins BE-
fore him moodIiy.
ITO be contInued.S
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisher.b
Non Coal Land
Department of the Interior.
U. B. Land OtlIce At Durango, Colorado.
November 1ist, 1918
Notice IL hereby given that Joseph y. Oster.
field Ut Doiores, Colorado, who on March u, iSle
made Homestead Application Serial No. 0e57,
for Lot section ~, Township 81 North. Range
Is West, N n Meridian. Las filed notice 81
intsntion TO make final syssr proof, to estab
John y. Brumley, Clerk IL the District Court
for Aont.soms County, Colorado, At Cortes,
Colorado. on the 9th day of January. isia,
Claimant names rs Witnesses
Frank BaAstrom, Char Hoolker, George
Osterfeld. Frank Rocker all of Dolores, uoio-
RADIO.
q. n. CaAlLros.
Register.
First pub Nov. D 1913 last pub January |. isis
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

ofatstuoe 70 Flosof.
James lay In the shade OF the butter
NUT tree and smoked gloomily. He was
weli-shaved and his hair newly cut
md carefully brushed. but his clothes
were still the rags that had graced his
muscular form since the dim. nearly
forgotten long ago. when he had stolen
them one lucky night from some back
yard passed In the course Of his
travels.
He squinted at the sun through the
tree tops and judged II to be about
four. The Watermelon had evidentiy
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

NV VsPeVS ~ VSsteV IMAM ~SU.
afiictions that we can rise to higher
things"
What higher things?"
why. Heaven. as l described It
last"
They found the general with Hen
riettx and Bartlett In the garage. The
general was kindly experimenting the
filling OF the absent Bachelors car
with sasolene. Bartlett was expound-
ing the merits OF his make Of car as
superior to any other make. while
Henrietta sat on the step OF the gen.
erals car and pretended to be listen
ing.
Il took the liberty" apologized the
general. as the other two appeared in
the doorway. feeling, on the contrary.
that he was doing the young man an
inestimable favor.
60 ahead" said the Watermelon.
Draw the line somewhere ad-
vised Henrietta. Father Is too fond
Of trying to see what makes the
wheels 20 round to give him carte
%
81 n,sa,.,sns ,...,,
u..-,s,.. . 49, 49,, -,
.,wavs ~, sna. 'n as .saa.a",, :. INV"
-, 80. "u. ~ "1 ,'.
,.,,s,',.. -" T.. s"' -. n. - wv. W.,
=, .nn 80, - , 10
m,,.,a ..n. - . -, a. ~. =.
Thank God. he's a general" Wits
,as. =, n,,,, " '"'' %"' '~
arn ,ha..,x.,. .,,,..,.,.
.s.,,,. 80 -, -. >.
s.,a ~. e., wv"
$500 ~, .,,.o. . .,,
Nv ma n'p". ~. va" .1 ,.s
~, ,saa,''.s,. .,.s.,,.,n. -
$50. w -. 49,. ' ''''"" ""s
Inv W ~ . a..
"s "n. ,.. ~ '.' 90" '"s
su "," r.. ""u 49,, luz" s " w.
% ~. '' "'' "' '""
~. 49,. oA u-...,,, -. IT,
py uu .a III
., ~ . |" "o" ~" "
'o, -. ,.u.,.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

wont you GOMEZ" she tsassd.
Ihs Watermelon looked down. m
des the brim Of her hat. into the grSy.
green eyes and smiled.
Yes" he said simply. Il would IKE
TO-
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.J
Men, GAL Land

NOTICE. FOR UTILIZATION.
Publisher
Men, GAL Land
Depa rtmrnt Of the Interior,
U. y. Land Office at Durango. Colosado.l
November 2ist, 1919
Notice 10 hereby given that haries J. Reel.
ker Of Dolores, Colorado, who, On March u,
1879, made Homestead Application Serial No
0ia5I for Lot 2, section ~, township 81 north,
range Is west, n. n. p. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final Three
year pru.pf To establish claim to the land above
described before J. n. Bruml-y Clerk 81 the
District 'ourt OF hont.xumH County. Al Cor.
tea, Colorado, on the 9Th day Of January, 1914.
Claimant nance rs witnesses
Jas. Moore, Joseph y. Ostcrf Id, George
Osterfeld, Frank koelker, all u Dolores, Colo
RADIO
q. u. Charlton,
Register.
First pub. Nov. - isis last pub Jan. 2, lsit.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
.tPublisher.D

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsr,D
Non Coal Land
Department II the Interior.
u. 3. Land Office ut Durango. Colorado.
D~cemhsr 18th, 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Mabel &. De~kert.
OF Lewis, Colorado, who, on June Bud, lvl3,
made presumption deelsrstory statement.
serial No. 04s0i, for swt Of section x2
To~nship ~ north, Range n W, NMp Msri.
dian, has filed notice vi intention 10 make final
presumption proof, To establish claim Ia the
land sboys dsscribsd, bsfore J. N. Brum.
Icy, clerk u ths district court VI hontesuma
County, Colorado, 81 Cortss. Goiorsdo, on the
Ind day Of February. 1874.
Claimant nance ne Witnesses
Horsc. h. Stevenson, j. l.. William, A l..
baintsr and Sarah 4. Lase, all u Lewis, Colo.
RADIO.
u. ". CmAnLToN Register.
First pub Dec ~ last pub Jan N WA
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

Eager TO accomplish the plss he
had suddenly conceived. the Water.
msion turned and strolisd back TO III.
", while the boy ssssd AFTER such
najssty In awed admiration.
who vas NJ" asked Dt1ly. tookiag
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
Americs's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 6lAC e

Americs's Greatest Weekly
THE TOlE DO 6lAp De
Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper In the
United States.
Over one million readers weekly.
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE.
No Whisky Advertising.
The seventy eighth year Of II. exist.
-Dce n8ds The Toledo blade more pop
uisr THAI ~ sny period during Its long
sud succes.iul career. The blade h
= new spsper III National Influence sna
Importance sBd wars into every state ~,
the Union, thereby giving u az un.
yuesttousbie right Ut claiming to In
,ns greatest national weekly newspsl,e,
pubiisDed Ia America.
The Weekly Biade II distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object al
~ publishers has 81 ways Lssn u make
u ~ for ths American home, for the
firsside, and of Interest 10 every mem.
i'ss VI the family. To fulfill this pur.
pose u h kept clean aud wholesome.
The nsws VI the world N handled IN .
npreeseusive manner, and the various
departments of The blade are edited
With psinstakins cars. The HOus~-
hold pAys h . delight 10 the won,st,
aud Children; current Attain are lssatess
edls0slally without prejudice; the serial
st>rtss are selected with the idsa ot
plsaslna the vrsatsst numher of nctioa
lovess; the qurstion bur~au IL . Scrip
book Of Information: the Fasmstse1i
columns are conducted with the pus.
p1ss II giving the patrons . medium,
Tor the sxchan9e of ldeas and infosnss.
ton on farm topics. No department
N neglected, but every feature h taken
caFe II eth the ides of mailing tn.
blafes worth many timer this pslcs III
sulncsiptoOn- dollar year.
sample cDpl~s mailed fsss.. Addrsaa.
THE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Ths Dolosss Star and Toledo Bla1s
oas ysas oAe0 easA IN sdvsssss.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26


be for the night, and II you get lost II
does not matter. merely adds to the
FUN and affords an adventure"
1T sounds alluring." said Henrietta.
Suppose we all 20. just as We are!"
I'VE. could" cried Billy. why. dad.
we could do II easily. have that
linen dress ] wore yesterday. and my
brush and comb and thinEs. and you
have yours"
But the general and Henrietta OBJ
iected Bartlett. They only ran up
here for the day, my dear. They may
not have anything"
Yes, we have" cried Henrietta.
"we planned to stay a week or two
and sent a trunk along. We could
easily pack a suit case"
''Uh!" exclaimed Billy. DO let's do
It."
II noticed a suit case In your car,
Bachelor" Bartlett turned to the Wa
termelon. genially. Il Judge you are
planning to take . few days jaunt
somewhere"
81 was thinking OF IT," acknowledged
NhN " WIN tiutahs iouh8uA
gracefully In the doorway.
Bartlett laughed. I'VE are crazy, all
OF u.s." said he and waved the sugges-
ton aside as q whimsical fancy best
forgotten.
"Oh. daddy. please" leased Billy.
But. Billy. child, the others don't
want to do It. the general or Batche-
lor"
Il want to-" said Henrietta. "and 30
does the general. Father. wouldn't you
like to take q trip In the car some
where for week or two?"
The generals attention had wan
dered back to the car. He turned alb
stractedly "Do what, Henriettay
Take a trip in the car for week
or two"
Yes. we must plan one later. a. we
did last summer"
But we mean now, father, start
right now"
"Now7 Henrietta. you're foolish. my
dear"
No. indeed, father. Why not now!
DO it now is your favorite motto. you
N.Y.. .,. .
~ ln'poss,oe' anu .ne senera''
as n.' .,s', -. ."' surteo ~
pockets and appeared absorbed In his
car. He knew Billy.
wy, me "'No os' ny
..w . sin,n manu- y" '"e sehe m
NJ, ~ suns sp."o ~
ws WI, Nv. spenu - youI %.
mo" said the general. smiling into
her pretty face. But what about
cIothes!"
Clothes" laughed Billy, why,
clothes"
BE hanged" said the Watermelon.
Bartlett laughed. Quite 10. Wash
out on the line, general. Better come"
Pretend tho Indians have risen"
said Henrietta. and you are given an
hour to get into marching order"
"Ah. yes." cried the eager pillv nat.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
An ovoeolohs,

MY home for cats 10 not success.
] have provided sood food. nice sleep
ing quarters, and yet the cats are mot
happy"
You are shy on amusement fea,
lures. old man. You haven't provia
ed any back fence
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher,
H.. rx.i -

tPubltshef
NonA'oal Land.
Dsps rtment Of the Interior,
q, \ Land Office ~ Durango. Colorado
D.csmbsr 18th, 1919.
Motto. 10 hereby given that Catherine 4. Case
Isis made mp.ion Deeisra,or, Statement
serial No O<tss, Tor Lots ! and ~ section .,
lots and ~ sec,lon ! township 81 aor,b,
range " vest, y Meridian, has filed
smptipn proof, 10 establish claim 10 the
land above desrfitsrsi, befors John n, Brum.
ley. Cistt ~ the District court Tor Montssama
county, Ce!o,ado, at Cort"s, Colorado, on the
Claim.nt names % yitnsss-si
A. l.. Baint-r, J. L. wiison, Horace n steven.
sou and SARAH u cs.ra aii 81 L-~i., Colotsdo.
Fi., pub De-. q, isis !" lac. sas jan. d WA
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IsoLArED
TIA Z.
tPublislsrD
Public Land sails.
p~part msnt ~ ths Interior.
L. y. Land Osiies n Duranxo. dorado.
D~c.mhsf 10, 1919,
Notice 10 hereby given that. a. dir.cts.i b.
under prosisIons ~ Aet u Congress spp%ss.i
sSpi a u sassM K wals.s' sss,sp No. w.
ots9 We viil offer a. public sale, "a this high.
=; s ss s :. rs" 10 g.: * a.. "a, y .s,s .s,,
SWA of skl. 50 u 1wL sWS u ava. seStioa
e. ro.nsain y Mans: y ". Nneh
showing that tlss greater partition thereof 10
m.snnta insrss ~ tfsD roush f0s cultivation.
Any, t.ssssas claiming adversely the shove
dessfibea Isisd are adsissd " Ms tbs!f elain,.
q. n. cnAnLros, Register.
First psb Dec. = last pob Dan. ~ isn.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

Quicker AAsthed.
A somewhat choleric ssntlsnan.
while waiting for bis train. catered .
BARRIERS shop to Be shaved. The bas.
ber was very deliberate n bic move
ments and the slow manner II which
he applied the lather sot upoa ths
shavss's nerves. A. last bic Dssisnes
gave way and he roarsd out: "Hsss!
for heavens sake hold the brush still
and III wiggie my head"
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

a aeems,d.
ohs had . very winsowe SMILE.
a Asuse rather trim.
And though she'd never walhsd 8 Ml1o
ohs sure know how 10 swim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
NEW MEXICO MINES
SHOW AN INCREASE
Large Production of Gold,
Silver, Copper, Lead
and Zinc.
VALUED AT $S,527,955
Number of Producers Was
145, of Which 26 Were
the Placers.
VALUED AT $s,527,955

The value of the mine output OF gold
silver, copper. lead and zinc In New Mexi-
CO In 1872 according to Charles W. Hen
derson OF the United States geological sur
vey, was SS,527.955. as against $2,70S,S4s
In 1911, an increase OF S5,S2S, ,112.
The production OF gold showed an in
crease OF S21, ,e3S. silver s227,165, copper
s5,1o7,oTs lead S11S,751 and zinc $685., ,o79
Socorro county produced, chiefly from
the siliceous ore mines OF Mogollon. $685.,
$50 In gold, or 81 per cent of the total
state Weld. There were increased yields
oil gold in Grant, Luna. Otero and Santa
be counties. chiefly from siliceous, copper
was was $500 against sis,Tif In isli.
or the silver yield socorro county pro
duced, chiefly from the Mogollon district.
! ,l26.&29 fine ounces. or IS per cent OF the
state total, Grant county furnished S56, o57
ounces. chiefly from siliceous. copper. and
lead ores; these two counties combined
produced over Sc per cent OF the total sill
yer yield.
The copper output OF the state was
chiefly from Grant county. which produced
So, ,952,133 pounds. or 81 per cent Of the to-
tai yield,