davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

ding, you, shall make a very nand
some present to few hundred Pari.
SLAMS who are at this moment ap.
plauding poor. masterpiece OF Meyer
beers you shall make them
present OF their lives. {. For.
with your own fair hands. you shall
turn the scorpion. :. And mer-
rily, merrily, we will be married."
A pause, and then:
III, In two minutes, mademoiseile,
you have not turned the scorpion. l
shall turn the grasshopper
and the grasshopper, tell you. hops
jolly high!"
The terrible silence began anew.
The vicomte de Chagny, realizing
that there was nothing left to do but
pray, went down on his knees and
prayed. AS for me. my blood beat 30
fiercely that had to take my heart
in both hands. lest 1t should burst. At
last, we heard Erik's voice:
The two minutes are past .
Good-by, mademoiselle. -. Hop.
grasshopper! "
Erik" cried Christine. do you
swear to me. monster. do you swear
to me that the scorpion is the one to
turn? -
Yes. to hop at our wedding"
"Ah. you see! You said, to hop!"
"At our wedding. ingenious child!
The scorpion opens the ball.
But that will do! -. You
won't have the scorpion? Then turn
the grasshopper!"
Erik"
Enough"
was crying out in concert with
Christine. M. de Chagny was still
on his knees, praying.
Erik! / have turned the scorpion!"
Oh. the second through which we
passed!
Waiting! Waiting to find ourselves
In fragments. amid the roar and the
ruins.
Feeling something crack beneath
our feet. hearing an appalling hiss
through the open trap-door. hiss like
the first sound OF a rocket!
1t came softly. at first, then louder.
then very loud. But 1t was not the
hiss Of fire. 1t was more like the
hiss Of water. And now 1t became q
gurgling sound: "Guggle! Guggle!"
We rushed to the trap-door. All our
thirst, which vanished when the ter
ror came, now returned with the lap
ping Of the water.
The water rose in the cellar. above
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
WyominQ,

The potash fever seems to have
taken firm hold on the residents OF
the Bridger valley and southwestern
Wyoming. Scarcely a day passes
without seeing number of location
notices posted in the district.
The Greybull Gas Company, which
has supplied Basin and Greybull with
natural gas and which has been per
mitted by President Wilson to drill
on segregated public land in an at
tempt to develop a new source OF sup
ply. has received permission to sink a.
hole on 100 acres not hitherto touched
and there will make a final effort. e.
tap an adequate gas flow. ,&s
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Sweet Little Harry.

Ma" said little Harry. III tell you
what you ought to do"
What dear?" his mother asked.
You ought to go over to live in
some country where the people are
Mohammedans."
What on earth ever put such =
thought as that into your dear head.
darling"
cause over there they think all fat
women are beautiful"
Harry! II you dare to open your
mouth again this evening you will be
sent to bed with nothing to eat"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
conclusion OF athe written narrative


which the Persian left behind him.
Notwithstanding the horrors OF a
situation which seemed definitely to
abandon them to their deaths, M. de
Chagny and his companion were saved
by the sublime devotion OF Christine
Daae And had the rest of the story
from the lips OF the daroga himself.
When | went to see him. he was
still living in his little flat in the
Rue de Rivoli. opposite the Tutleries.
He was very Ill, and it required all
my ardor as an historian pledged to
the truth to persuade him to live the
incredible tragedy over again for my
benefit His faithful old servant Da-
rius showed me In to him. The daroga
received me at a window overlooking
the garden of the TuiIeries. He still
had his magnificent eyes, but his poor
face looked very worn. He had shaved
the whole of his head, which was
usually covered with an astrakhan
cap; he was dressed in a long. plain
coat and amused himself by uncon-
sciously twisting his thumbs inside
the sleeves; but his mind was quite
perfect lucidity.
1t seems that, when he opened his
eyes. the daroga found himself lying
on a bed. NJ. de Chagny was on a
sofa, beside the wardrobe. An angel
and a devil were watching over them.
After the decepdons and illusions
OF the torture-chamber. the precision
of the details of that quiet little mid
dle-class room seemed to have been
invented for the express purpose OF
puzzling the mind OF the mortal rash
enough to stray into that abode OF
living nightmare. The wooden bed
stead. the waxed mahogany chairs.
the chest OF drawers, those brasses.
the little square antimacassars care
fully placed on the backs Of the chairs,
the clock on the mantelpiece and the
Misunderstanding ebony caskets at
either end. lastly. the whatnot filled
with shells, with red pin-cushions.
with mother-of-pearl beats and an
enormous ostrtchegg the whole dis
creetly lighted by shaded lamp
standing on a small round table: this
collection Of ugly. peaceable, reason
able furniture, at the bottom Of the
opera cellars, bewildered the imagina-
ton more than all the late fantastic
happenings.
And the figure OF the masked man
seemed all the more formidable in
this old-fashioned, neat and trim lit
tie frame. 1t bent down over the Per
sian and said, in his ear:
Are you better. daroga? Z.
You are looking at my furnitureI
1t Is all that l have left OF
my poor unhappy mother"
Christine Daae did not say word;
she moved about noiselessly, like a
sister of charity. who had taken a
vow OF silence. She brought cup OF
cordial. or of hot tea, he did not re-
member which. The man in the mask
took it from her hands and gave 1t to
the Persian. NJ. de Chagny was still
sleeping.
Erik poured drop OF rum into the
daroga's cup and. pointing to the Wis
count. said:
HE came to himself long before
we knew If you were still alive.
daroga. He Is quite we'll. He Is
asleep. We must not wake him"
TO BE CONTINUED)
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
The Old Dodge.

Brown has refused to give us an
extra days time to meet his bill. He
says It's been running long enough"
Didn't you tell him we'd give him
a check for the full amount the day
after tomorrow"
81 did. He said that wouldn't do
He wanted It In the morning"
"All right Mail him check today.
and forget to have It signed There's
more than one way of stretching credit
II vou have to.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Clocks Worked by Air.

Fans actuated by currents OF air
have from time to time been used as
motors for running clocks. One, by
Lepaute. is in the Louvre. Paris. Ben
jamin Hanks OF Litchfield county,
Connecticut. patented one in 1888. In
a more recent patent the weight 10
wound up by the current Of air in a
chimney which Is stopped by a self
acting brake as the weight nears the
top of its course.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
w { s TIE RN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Y v17t'II II -NvNsNap.T Z HIVII -NeWs 9tlNIre' .
NEW YORK .METAL QuOTATIONs.
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD OUTPUT.
November Production Was 1892 Tons
Valued at $1,258,14

Cripple Creek.-The production OF
the Cripple Creek district for the
month of November, as given out by
the mill managers, totaled S3,792 tons,
with a gross bullion value of S1,25S,-
149, and compares favorably with the
output of the preceding and longer
month of October. 1t exceeds the pro-
duction of the corresponding month of
1912. The figures total:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
New Mexico.

Lordsburg shipped rs cars Mscf> %ac e.
during October 49, o. o,
The Socorro Mining and HSfhlfAg %. o.
Company is handling $50 torfe "a SoEe % = :
daily. G3seA n OK
The Pacific Mines CompsXy og .Mc2s. IN
golon shipped IT'S tons of19ra ta5 case see, r
week in November. LNV,G. %sHe Ii
The mill of the DeadTo0d SsvsByes etScn
Company at Mogolon tfsNteJS ESQ tg8.s &ose
of ore In one week e % Ie
The Nowald Milling. Cpmp$Sy efxs -
started its concentrdtp;fs st G8tJsHs s3tt ~
has a capacity of 20 toIs IL 81 NJ amy o., ~
will handle $40 org. at a esSi8, ,%e1%
The Colorado fSes fs + Gisstoma c
pany, besides retsbfpy y9il6. bHjEeofdfRa q. :
iron ore from New, g,SIeSc coz $40 ,afgsess/c
extensively on, ,.es;fIseg*s3s >Seposfys .,S%
in Luna countyHtV @o. 4. ~. oE/hW
The Hart.gsJSA eoSfaasass : sSasssesS 2
concern, w0T<9Hsrstsat MeBhEiGt,S
Springs, joy. HlNs %a1tbo4t 2aEe6&s, %. q,
They hay&sS GSYaSlsdse otNfak &4f "a
BILE of siak 4g, 1e fHeg e. o>l o. ..
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Got on the Scent

How did you find the steak!"
asked the interested friend.
by sheer perseverance" replied
Long. 1T was trying to hide under
the onions, but l ran It down.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

tirely. seemed to hear. between two
guggies:
Barrels! Barrels! Any barrels to
seil?''
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
CHAPTER XVI.

The End Of the Ghosts Love Story.
The previous chapter marks tho
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
GET BUSY.

Burtsoller is said to be response
BILE for the idea Of a corn campaign
whereby much good in securing set
tiers. more people on the land would
result the idea being to send samples
S5fsf corn II, feople east in an effort to
interest ile9,asss ~ the Lake Region
plan good crie and the Com
\ rilsrefai efsib cidsd to take hold q
6iale prop lscf publicity has
been 81 ven the ea N'fili has struck
the hole state d B being q good prop
ion but the plan is not aiken
5odS once tlle opp rtullity Will
sf,ssstt and has appealed toso
people both il he Lake Region
siSe Sshere over he state
id is,e b Sin not take adya1i-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Farmers of THE state are tired of
being preached at. They realize the
problem as much as the educated
preachers The farmer of North
Dakota is forced to operate on a less
er margin than in other Lines where
competition exists" Then let us
turn towards the hundreds of farm
owners, who operate at distance.
There is entirely too much farming
done in our state. by those nonresi-
emit land owners, whose land can be
found reeking with weeds and con-
sequently our own sons Of toll suffer
the most.-Mandan Pioneer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

2Sulzer is it.. The game of tag that
has. been played around Albany fof
lstte came to Close last, Saturday.
and Tammany was victorious. In the
beginning Tammany had him foul and
it remained so to the end. Governor
Sulzer erred in political honesty and
Tammany saw how ito catch him, but
after all the people rather favor the
governor because he was against Tam
many. The impeachment trial was de-
cided almost entirely on political
basis. Governor Sulzer is now sui
fering the consequences for his politi
cal career is at an abrupt halt and
he was ambitious.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Canada is in hellofafix. While it
would be no loss 10 Canada to admit
American wheat free 1t would be OF
considerable advantage to that coun-
try to have an open American market,
but that would be reciprocity and
two years ago Canada not only voted
reciprocity down but changed "gov'
ernments'' on that issue at the same
time. Hence the present government
knows not which way to turn. The
new tariff laws in the United States
promise to have some effect on poll
tics in Canada. b. = Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
tage OF it.

/ tage OF it. In
A sample Of the good wrought by
such a venture may be imagined from
1.-THE following article which 3is taken
from the Lansing, Iowa, Mirror:
I This office received by parcels post
ION Tuesday from Editor. c. p, /, Hard
Ting of the Churchs Ferry Sun, some
samples Of corn and apples raised in
that section, the corn being from the
Thomas. Thompson farm. II is Of the
red and white Variet the ears being
good size, well filed and solid, while
flae apples are as fine as anything In
that line raised here these samples
are a very good example of what can
sbe raised in that state and show the
future possibilities in the fruit and
grain lines.
Editor Harding has our thanks for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Amundso11 To
Make Air Dash
SOUTH POLE DIscoVERER will
FLY TO NORTH POLE I'M
.s55Ss 50. AERoPL ANE. N; <5

# Grand Forks, Oct. "a Captain
Road Amun dson, the south pole dis
icoyerer, while visiting Vice Counsel
.Bendekke, Representing Norway and
stationed at rand FIX annonnc ed
the ptlrcliaae q rench aeropl lane
to- he used iil5551l fortheo rning arctic
edition lis eonfirnin state
iaents ii illteryi e4sfs that he eonteirl.
plates king II dash: for the north
pole By aercG e.
add Lion 80 himsel Captain
Amlnd son plansS ito have three zor four
crew who vii 4 be Ie ito have
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

s:sainot, N. D., Oct 24-Th,e Mf1o,t
socialists were showed under and I've
present city Y administration over.
whelmingly endorsed at THE recall
election Saturday. at which the pres.
ent officials were returned TO Office
with the exception sof Street Commits
sioner Dewey Dorman, socialist.
Nehemiah Davis, president of the.
city commission, W. S. Shaw, police.
commissioner and john Lynch. police.
magistrate all received votes which
were double Those of their opponents.
The vote follows: Davis, 7TS; Lee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

john Lind ~ in 5EaxaSea tarausa q
SALARY d prnbahay 80 = 4as ma y
Going nFts,anE to re1issR 14g
from all apgearaucaS. Tav Eaaaazisssls
ARP nFsfaed to sfie h n "a g, CT
toads: II Sattle III acon fil Is ss ~
the American farmer, free oe duty.
The farmer voters. who voted for
President Wilson and free trade are
sitting up to take notice. The ques-
|tim is, what will be the result. Presi-
dent Wilson will follow in the foot.
steps of Cleveland and hundred
million dollars bonds will be required
to keep the political machinery in
operation and pay salaries. The game
has just begun and there is no telling
what the end will be, but talk on the
part of the farmer is very noticeable
and the effect can be predicted even
now without going very far wrong. (
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

WHEN THE SAND MAN COMES AROUND ~~&
Devils Lake and the Lake Region Ia Herbert Kaufnan)
Has the Sandman ever knocked at your door? f.
Are you sleeping?
Many Devils Lake is not awake his opportun-
tiles He admits that need people the and small
and lots of immigration but he has emped his
garbage can
He has not prepared for people, immigration
SUCH He has invited people to his party but has
cleaned house He is off than circus without parade
need people the land, there must be some
thing inviting bring them here and clean house, clean
premises and better fellowship is the first essential
We are like the fellow with white necEie and dirty
shirt only neckte not big enough to the dirt
little immigration party ourselves brings out
great fats The get acquainted automobile tours proved this
Half people Devils Lake do not know the other half v
ing what have here and invite the other fellow
after acquainted ourselves but be and invite him.
What Devils Lake needs good floor manager, who will
introduce the people the floor does at dance
At the time of convention Devils Lake noticed the
reception committee of citizens the depot who not
quanted with each other until they all got the
ton committee. ..g.
Devils ought pull off stunt every week with
different reception committee. 80 80
We are getting just as far away from subject the
average minister who takes text If talking about i'm
migration ought come and that is the trouble with Devils
Lake- hasn't to- sill unconscious Of how to OBJ
tain what it is conscious Of. -.>-. *@.s z-.s.,
big band coming down the street
going to quit writing and follow it. The band has drum
mer, back writing again. -. ....H
Devils Lake needs a
81
Make more than sandman. p
&# Keep awake. = <... 5@.y .s.E %|
Figure that your head is than pimpe with hair
Scratch it get thought along the line of mgra
&-=.'9
s@# Don't let the sandman knock your
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Ai.eensle AID: .Easssivs Lsxasiv va.

. A mild, gentle. and, effective iaxative.
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by Or. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Taliman, of San Antonia, Tex, writes:
They are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and i have ever taken
They never cause pain. Price Csc at
druggists, or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
Co. Philadelphia or, st. Louis. advt..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

his pnzassfft siaxasaa.&2' zsar as: lt azl5
eakea. possasainm a. tes6 @ua aaga d
paeAing thats papsr uze :'eaaRa lasee
camie1 sp oar e1ehasse tafa4L Ho is
"a brnthsf Of Lieat. Gpvsguar qq1 lada
ee nsfa ssapa and was ablanzassE: 81 szk
rowan q fssg ysaFs g5u" .riS''Sts go
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

b. Let the Tntgr- Ocean print your Sale
FRn1s- !. :=@ -$s.. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

i Let the Inter-ocean print your Sale
Bills IiG$ s.Ssi. 5s3 .s, ". 5s All; s
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

H. F. Roberts of Greenview,
Illinois and W. A. Johnston of
Terrehautte, Ind, are spending
several weeks in Arvada at the
Yeager house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 a. IN. b. Y. p.
T.. at 7 900 p. m. Preaching at 500
p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:l5. Everyone wei
come.
REV. C. NJ. BENIGIIT, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Upper Ralston

Inc social given by Enterprise
Grange Friday evening. 18th
inst, was a grand success in ev-
cry particular. The feature of
the evening was an address bv
Hon. Agnez Riddle, representa-
tive Of Arapahoe county and sec
retary of Colorado State Grange.
This address, like all addresses
delivered by that estimab!e ladv.
was straight from the shoulder
and made everybody sit up and
take notice"
Master Newcomb also made a
splendid talk, also Prof. Camp
bell. The reading by Herbert
Schwamb was excellent.
The base ball fans visiting Ar
vada Sunday came home feeling
rather jubilant after seeing a
nice collection of goose eggs
handed Arvada. There were
other reasons which made some
of the boys feel that life is still
worth living.
The farmers of this section
can now see plainly, the effects
of the hail storm visiting this
section some weeks ago. as the
threshing in this vicinity is now
concluded. Grain that looked
good for thirty to thirty-fve bu-
shells per acre run as follows:
Wheat, Updike, 8 bu., per acre;
Broad, 7; Stuart Al; Miller, );
Stepp, II; Newcomb, 7. Truly
the Mills of the Gods" have
in this case, ground exceedingly
fine.
R. B. Broad has accepted a
good position at the Agricultural
College. He will have charge Of
the blooded cattle.
Darden Pomona Grange No. /
will hold its next quarterly meet
ing at Enterprise Grange hall.
Saturday, October 18th, three
sessions, morning, afternoon and
evening. Enterprise Grange
will endeavor to make this sess-
sion one long to be remembered.
Messrs. Kimmitt & Parker will
receive the thanks of this section
for their consideration in thresh-
ing the hailed grain of this
neighborhood. They took par
ticular pains to see that all was
threshed, even waiting for some /
to get ready, and although they
were losing, every day, they
threshed everyone out. Most
men would have avoided this
district as they would the plague.
We will gratefully remember
Messrs. Kimmit and Parker in
the future.
Mr.. Updike is spending sever
al days in Denver. /
Mr.. Foasythe is expecting a
of Short Horns from
Missouri today (Monday.) 7
A splendid dance was given at
the kiddie ranch, Leyden June
ton, Saturday night, 18th inst.
The Episcopal Guild held an
aII-day quilting bee in Barth hall
Wednesday. A good attendance
was had and much interest.
Fifteen or twenty Masons wit
messed ritualistic work in Grand
Lodge in Denver Tuesday night.
Mr. Carnegie has rented the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

J. A. Ferris. Insurance 90.
County Jail ....-.-.............. rI.5n
Lyon q ATtell Go. ......... 2N00.Oo
Louis Bertolett, Water Com 3IrO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04
RICE GRIDDLE CAKES

One cup of cold boiled rice. Add
the weIl-beaten yolks of three eggs.
Stir yolks into rice until all Jumps
of rice are broken. Add one-half
cup of milk, two tablespoons of flour
and a little salt. Beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth. Stir them
into the other ingredients and fry as
soon as possible on a hot buttered
griddle. These are light and digest
ible and very fine for an invalid or
convalescent who tires of toast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04
Daily HeaIthogram.

Gardening is one of the best
health-makers you can find. Get the
hoe! Get the rake! Dig in good old
Mother Earth. 1t will be the right
kind of exercise and the right kind
Of air-breathing all at the same time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04


We surely do like the sound of that
man Billy Sulzer, governor of New
York. In his address to the people,
in behalf of the fight for state wide
direct primaries, he says:
'I-know the powers that have as
governor of New York; know the
agencies at my disposal. All of those
powers that 1 can honestly use, all
of those agencies, will be used from
now henceforward to defeat and
crush the Democrats who, resisting
the sovereign viii of the people, are
attempting to make the Democratic
party in New York state a political
hypocrite and place it upon a pedestal
Of public scorn."
This has the noise of a threat, the
swish of a big stick, and it ought to
bring down the persimmons, for there
are thousands Of New York Demo-
Gratis who can only be moved by pros
poets of being let out when the spoils
are being passed around.
OF course, Boss Murphy of Tam
many Hall and Boss Barnes of the
Regular Republicans are fighting the
direct primary reform, having &C
complished it's defeat in the late
shameful session. They are literal
ly fighting for their political lives,
Murphy's bossism being especially
jeopardized since his power is being
weakened in another direction; that
is, through the exposures of the
New York police force viIlainies.
Tammany Hall shorn and compelled
to wear stripes, little boy Barnes may
naturally blow his horn in, vain, since
he is minority boss, anyway, and
only worth so much as any little kind
assistance is worth to the bigger
Murphy.
Take the setting up of tickets and
other powers away from Tammany
Hall, and that infamous servant of
any interest that has the cash be-
comes innocuous, and those of other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

ailswoilen. She says If you saw her
NOV you would think her ugly. That
wkuld never do, you know.
And so had to go a second time
vi hen the tooth was well. But was
MT sorry.
This little five feet of laughter and
work is a very interesting person to
ttlk with. She knows New York like
abook. She knows pictures from A
b 2, and she thinks being movie"
maid is quite too interesting to be
fyen up for any consideration.
Miss Pates has light hair and blue
Eyes. She is just the model size for
} star picture player.
Picture fans who are fond Of the
Pathe pictures will have seen her
often. She plays very fascinating in
genue parts.
Sometimes she is the whole
show" as her fellow players style it;
acting the big feature part.
Some of the pictures she remem-
bers with great pleasure are "The
Tenacious Lover "The Passing
Gypsies, ''The Great Steeplechase."
Saved at the Altar" "The Question
of Agep and 1.-The Striped Bathing
Suit -
Look out for Gwendolen Pates. She
is little, but oh my!