davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

fanny zone me . lot
of good. first heard
of it when ] was a
girfand / always said
that if l ever had fe-
male trouble / would
take it.
al suffered FROM
organic infiamma-
ton and would have
spells when ! would
be in such pain that
i would tear my
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

Mother Ito little Ethel sobbing as
II her heart was broken) Well, we'll.
what is the manner, dear?
Ethel-Tabby got losted.
Mother--Never mind, darling. we'll
advertise in the papers for tabby. t.
Ethel (still sobblng)-She'll never,
never come home cause she can't
read.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

The woman of fashion considers 1t
great feat to be able to wear small
shoes.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

''Then you weren't always black
Sheep"
mo, mum; l started my career as a
Wall street lamb. kansas City Jour
nal.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25
noes YouR HEAD ACHrr

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's liquid-plcas-
ant to take-effects imnediate-goodt to prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money back II not satisfied. i0c., Csc. and
&c. at medicine stores. Adv.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

II wonder why all the girls in our
set litter whenever they see me-"
Il think your fiancee passes your
love letters around, my boy"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

very great part of the mischiefs
hat vex the world arise from words
Edmund Burke
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

What splendid facilities are offered
for remaining poor!
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

Where did you get all that hard
CASH."
From soft thing"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN Tore
HER CLOTHES.
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E !,
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. Y, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cer-
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

mo fear" replied the mayor. 1T ley
don't go very fast in towns like AXE
ville-and besides, the justice Of the
peace, knowing he is to try a pretty
young lady" bowling. will have to
change. shave and put on his army
button. Well make It,"
Ten minutes later the body OF the
mayor slipped through the hiatus in
the village jail.
"How-can l get out7" queried an
anxious voice from within. IL
can't come feet first-I-"
Let me lift you through. There,
like that" placing the woman's hands
upon his shoulders.
AS she came out, he took her in his
arms, her breath upon his cheek. and
set her gently down upon the ground.
Now. we'll run for It," he eau.
toned There are no oars. but We
can drift"
They scampered across the inter.
vening sward. He broke the lock
that held the chain Of the boat. They
climbed in, The current carried them
gently down stream in the midday
sunlight.
AS the girl sat facing him the man
could not resist breathing:
'Tf you will permit the liberty. may
say that you are very pretty Jail
bird?"
Prisoners should never be face
tious with their keepers" she re-
piled. making face at him in the
sunlight
Here. gol darn ye, where ye goin'7
I'm lookin' fer you."
1t was the voice OF the game war.
den. bawling excitedly from the bank.
For answer, Bedight shaped his hands
like a horn and. in mock earnestness,
called back:
I'm on my honeymoon! Every
bodys doin' It now"
II was dark when a farmers wagon
stopped block from Squirrel Inn
The mayor and Miss Arney stroled
leisurely to the veranda of the hotel
He's perfectly lovely!" confided
Mabel to Jackie. blushing rosily.
"Hm!" responded Judge vining.
with queer little feeling under her
corsage. "Tm glad to hear 1t. The
sheriff is waiting for him In the Of.
fice!"
Cro BE coNTINUEDJ
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
New Mexico.

A big lead ore strike has been
made near Magdalena, Socorro coun,
ty, not far from the famous Wheel OF
Fortune copper mine in Mill Canon.
The United States Treasury Mining
Company of Colorado has filed papers
to do business in New Mexico with
principal state offices at Chloride, ST.
ezra county, with Edward James as
agent.
Charles NJ. MacNeill and Spencer
Penrose of Colorado Springs, Colo,
president and secretary-treasurer, re-
spectively, OF the Utah Copper Com.
pany and the Chino Copper Company
OF New Mexico, were reelected at the
annual meeting held in New York re.
Gently.
Two steam drills are working night
and day in the tunnel to connect the
Tyrone and Leopold properties of the
Phelps-Dodge people in the Burro
mountains. The work being performed
is equal in importance to the develop
ment of the Santa Rita mines of the
Chino Copper Company, one of the
biggest concerns of the country in the
production of copper.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

won't mind associatin' with tn gent
until I kin arrange with tn sheriff's
wife to take keer Of her," with a grin
or his florid face.
mot at ALI" smiled the girl, her
chin elevated to degree Of high dig
nifty.
When the key had turned in the
lock, Bedight thrust his hands deep
into his coat pockets and said:
"Damn!"
III you don't mind" commented the
girl. her face serious in spite Of her
self. you may repeat that again
for mel"
The mayor refrained-but he liked
the girl for her genuineness.
Was the baby hurt?" she asked
anxiously.
"Crowed like young rooster when
they picked him up" replied Bedight.
"but the peace and the dignity Of
Lakeview is shattered to splintereens.
We're in for 1t, I'm afraid"
The girl looked up bravely.
Are you still my prisoner-under
parole?"
Under lock and key" he replied.
looking at his watch.
Then try that window" pointing
to a grated aperture through which
He went over and peered through
the grfmy glass.
This bandbox is on the river
bank" he said. "and-yes, there's
boat down there. II We could get these
bars loose"
Try the leg of this chair" suggest
ed the girl.
These village lockups are easy to
get into-and not = very = hard"
working-"to get out Of" as the rot
ting casing let 60 its hold upon the
bar.
Hurry" urged Miss Arney. They'll
be back before we can get out"
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Colorado.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com.
pany announces that it proposes the
construction Of a $4,000 concentrate
ing plant at Pueblo to handle the low
grade ores of the Sunrise mine.
A 100000 milling and mining COM
pany, composed of Denver and South
Dakota men, mas been incorporated
under the laws of South Dakota to
erect milling plant and to carry on
extensive leasing operations in the
Cripple Creek district.
A mill to cost about $4,000, which
will be able to handle about eighty
five tons of ore day, will be erected
Immediately by the Alta Vista Mining
Company which has some $50 acres of
placer land on the F. C c. c. road,
about two miles south of Victor.
An ore body from eighteen inches
to two feet wide and carrying values
Of $50 a ton in gold and silver, with
six inches of mineral showing on the
hanging WALL mas just been uncovered
on the Seaton vein at Idaho Springs
that shows values of 500 to 1000
ounces silver ton.
In spite of the fact that the Colo
RADIO & Southern railway has practi.
cally doubled its freight rates on the
low grade ores, the mines of the
Breckenridge district are doing very
well, and ore shipments during April
and May will be third larger than
during the past three months.
There are more tungsten mines in
operation in the Nederland-Lakewood
district at the present time than al
any other period in the history of that
county's new industry. Forty-one
mines are producing 1900 tons of con-
centrates per month, which will in
crease to 1.500 tons IN sixty days.
w. P. Daniels. president of the Big
Five Mining and Tunnel Company,
has signed contract whereby there
will be constructed in Idaho Springs
a mill that will have capacity of 250
tons per day and which will be pro-
vided with machines designed by
Thomas A. Edison for ore dressing.
That ores from which radium can he
secured can be found now practically
nowhere except in the counties of
Mesa. Montrose and San Miguel Of
western Colora 10 is shown in the last
report of the State Bureau OF Mines
in the article prepared by Professor
F. w. Forstall. who occupies the chair
of chemistry in Sacred Heart College
in Denver. Millions of dollars worth
of uranium and vanadium ore will be
shipped from western Colorado within
the next few years, predicts the re.
port.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
staanant EnalIsh Towns.

1t Is only seven miles up the Avon
from Stratford, through hoary druidi.
cal wood. At last you climb the rocky
eminence on which this clustering,
clambering town is snugly nestled and
dnd yourself upon soil that was broken
for building in the very year that our
Saviour was born! We Americans are
likely to fancy that II you give vii.
lage time enough to grow 1t is sure
to become city by an by. But look
at Vantage. crowning the hills near
old oxford; a village when Alfred was
born there and a village to this very
hour.-Ths Independent
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Relations Of the World.

So far from 1t being true that the
Christians 'outnumber all other re-
ligions combined" It is fact that
they are not near SO strong. numer-
ically speaking. as some Of the oth-
er forms OF faith. There are. OF an
varieties, about 4OO.O0o.OOO OF Chris
tians In the world. The Buddhists
number 1000. 900. the Mohammedans
800 900 900, the Confusians l00. 900. 900.
Hindoos 20O.000,000. leaving about a
million savages or semi-civilized.
whose theological opinions, IL they
have any. 1t would be difficult to
classify.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Wyoming.

Convincing evidence that the bu.
reau OF mines is accomplishing a
great work in preventing loss of life
in mining is found in n statement just
issued to the effect that the death
rate for last year was slightly over
three for every thousand miners en-
ployed-the total output Of coal In pro-
portion to the number of men killed
being the record. With 10000 more
miners employed in 1912 than in 1907,
there were s37fewer deaths than In the
latter year
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Copyright isi5, Western Newspaper Union
SYNOPSIS.

In spirit Of fun Mayor Bedight. q
,s summer r. visitor. = chased ls,s through the the
he catches and Kisses. The girls form
themselves into a court and sentence him
to do the bidding of one of their number
each day for ten days. A Legislative
measure opposing woman suffrage. which
dropped from the mayors pocket. 10 used
to compel him to obey the mandates of
the girls. His frst day of service IL with
May Andrews, who takes him fishing
They are threatened BY the sheriff with
arrest.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

straightway the hiding arrow, from its
place at the virgins feet, answers. in
a clear voice:
Ne. Mel"
With this, the other maidens step
back and-her young beauty all SHIN
mering in the sun-the heaven chosen
stands revealed to him who has come
seeking his bride.
In the background a soft voice
speaks of the glories of the chosen
one. Another takes up the theme and
from lip to lip the song is carried till
all the voices blend in one sweet ca
dence that swings softly up and down.
up and down, with the softly swaying
bodies of the chanters. OF her beauty
they sing. of her grace in dancing the
hula and her wonderful skill in the
lomilomi (massaging). Presently, keep
ing time to the rattle of her own hula
gourd, the bride-to-be begins to dance.
With slim, brown body lightly poised
and dainty feet quiescent, she dances
the marriage dance, the muscles under
her glowing skin ripping like tiny
waves in sunlit pool. That is the
young mans signal. With a cry of
Thou art mine. o beloved: thence
forth thou shalt dance for me alone
in my hut-for me and none other!"
he seizes the maiden in his arms and
bears her away with him through the
forest.
Then begin the preparations for the
wedding. A great luau, or feast, must
be made-called the luau or ohaaina-
male (wedding feast). Some go to
sea to bring back fish that are of fine
flavor and good omen. Others bring
fatted pigs, fatted pups, kalo already
made into the delicious poi. and sugar
cane. Ava, too. must be procured,
and well born men and maidens with
clean, strong teeth must be found. for
be it known that the ava root must
| be chewed in the mouth until 1t Is soft
and pulplike, placed then in kao
bowl, water poured over it. and then
strained, to make the liquor for the
ohaaina-male. otherwise the feast
would lack good cheer.
Then the drum man with his two
drums appears. The drums. small
one and larger one, are made of the
followed sections Of cocoanut trees.
with the followed end covered with
shark skin drawn taut and fastened
with thongs. With a drum on either
side Of him. the drummer beats with
his fingers, so that those hearing him
catch the drummed-out words: "Hoao
ma Iii e! (The chiefs are MARKEDLY"
With shout the words are taken up
by all who are near, and in from their
sports-surfboard riding. racing, arrow
shooting. dancing. swimming, discus
! throwing, westinghouse the we'd
ding guests, and out from his hut
comes the young chief. with his slim
brown wahine. The bridegroom and
his lady touch noses. All the high
chiefs among the guests touch noses.
| Then an old chief. bearing a wonderful
piece OF tapa cloth, comes forward.
The wedding pair face each other. and
the old chief throws the tapa over
them both.
Four times four prayers the kahuna
utters-being four to the gods of the
air, four to the gods of the sea, four to
the gods of marriage and four to the
gods of birth. All the high chiefs and
the people again join noses. From
every throat present swells forth four
times, in a triumphant chant: "Hoao
ma Iii e, Hoao ma Iii ei Hoao ma iii
e! Hoao ma Iii e!'
THE chiefs are married. and the
guests sit down with them to the
wedding feast.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Easy Marks.

Some men haven't any more eau
tion when they happen to get l:ttle
money. than to show 1t to the family.
New York Press.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

street to the jail-the mayor and the
town policeman In the lead, the stolid
individual and Miss Arney second.
while behind trailed the baker. the
groceryman. the photographer. the
town loafer. the village drunkard and
thirty-seven small boys!
cit In here" commanded the mar
shal. until kin communicate with
ledge Harrison. l reckon tn lady
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
WESTE r NJ
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL VALUES.
IN 3 r ! e F

Cripple Creeks Output Is $1,194,232
Cripple Creek, Colo.-The output
from the Cripple Creek district for
the month of April is $1,194,232, with
tonnage Of SO,s52 tons. The follow
ing figures are given out by the man
ayers of the different plants treating
Cripple Creek ore:
Tom Ayerape Cross
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

This is slight decrease in tonnage
and an increase of about 100000 in
value from last months figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

f" HE new bill which opens at the
Orpbcum this afternoon for
week. run carries two notable
headline acts by way Of good
measure and to keep MP the swift pace
sol at the State street home Of modern
vaudeville. They are Paul Dickey 4
Co., presenting The Come Back, and
Mile. Aucta, wonderful mirror aud
classical dancer.
Paul DicEey is q Chicago man who
has achieved considerable success both
in vaudeville and on the legitimate
stage. He has n new plaYlet OF his own
which is 10 serve his theatrical needs
during the present season. MIR. Dickey
may bc remembered az the leading man
with Henrietta Crossmnu In Sham,
and in q similar capacity with Helen
exceedingly pleasing type of young
American manhood aud bis past per
tormances argue we'll for bis stage abil-.
ity, The Come Back is described rs
romance of the camp"s,
Although known principally in PARIS
and London. Amcta. the dancer. is an
American girl, ilc7 artistic successes,
however, have been achieved abroad
and she returns TO her own country d-
meut a. the Berlin Winter Garden.
Mile. Amcta is mirror and classical
dancer. Her terps,cborean efforts arc
handsomely staged, adding materially
TO their general impTessvencss. She is
a clever and artistic dancer and her
success has been deserved. in her mir.
ror dancing, a number OF glasses judi
ciousiv placed give the effect OF eleven
premiere ballerinas occupying the stage
instead Of one.
There is an abundance OF the strenu-
Gus IN the ''musical whizl, offered by
Joe Keno and Rose Green. entitled
/" Hands Across the Street The two
are most animated and bubble with vi
yacIty in their dances, They sing well.
do BITS OF graceful acrohatic stunts and
create a l6T Of fun. Miss Green is
very pretty girl and Joe Keno . tai
entcd comedian.
No exponent Of the protean art makes
quicker Or more complete and detailed
changes from one character 30 another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

than Caesar Rivoli. In his playlet, "a
Scandal in a Restaurant, be plays sev.
en- different roles each widely contrast
cd TO the other. requiring not only com
pl"le change Of makeup and costumipg,
but calling for the uttcrmost versatility
in their presentation. RivoIj has been
called the man with loo roles and 'fthe
mau who changes his clothes quicker
thau a woman ct"~T"S her mind He
entitled to botb, his changes arc
made with i--,us-.ng. aPidlsy and he
really L. capaO ole Of PLAYING the number
OF parts credited 10 him. Following the
prutcau sketch Rjvoli takes his place
in the orchestra pit. conducting in the
disguise oil many celebrated leaders.
Vaudeville PLAYED hv yaudevlliaus is
Ethel Mason aud Frank DcTiel's idea Of
their efforts They sing n little. dance
Little and chat little. AL however,
IS done in their own way and from pre-
vions reports tina; way seems 10 bc
splendid. Miss Mason claims TO be the
original lady accordiouist and intro
duccs a number OF selections. again us
ing the instrument 30 play the accom-
panlmcnt for Their songs. One UWmbcr
in rag j. unusual The pair arc up %
The minute yaHdeTilliaBs rs they claim.
Two charmngly pretty girls, the
Misses Marion and Jessie Standish, pre-.
5Gui Iupob aLtl"ctlNS iLlIc SINGING act.
Its daintiness and prcttiness are its
charms. The girls are fair 70 look upon
and possess rarely sweet voices. The
songs are not Of the rag time or so.
called popular SOFT, but charming
little bits of melody. The rocking
chair number IS ono OK the prettiest
singing numbers oDe viii sec and hear.
\ capable little comedy supposedly an
incident from life, called ''It Hap
pcncd This Way shows the complete
undoing OF the overly confident individ
ual known as the wiso guy II is
PLAYED by j. r. Armstrong and James
Manly IN such q manner as 20 enhance
its realism.
y number OF interesting pictures Of
current events will be shown in the Ami.
mated Weekly. a few of them are: a
dynamite explosion, the Great White
Way, peace in sight, the king of Eng.
land and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

" OIOGFOW night brings TO the
Sat Lake ihcater. FOR haIf
week !, engagement. the spec
tacuar fairy drama Of Naa-
rice MaetcrIiuek that has pleased the
"kids" and erownups of many
lands. The Blue Bird emhodies
the spirit Of Youth Al young folks
whatever the cruel caIcudar may say of
ibcif ages eagerly await It's coming.
and viii Join with keen rivalry IN the
quest foT happiness that is the prin-
cipal motive. Thcv will travel with
tue children Tyityl and MytH to The
fairy Bcryluuc : palace, back into the
Land Of Memory ard the Kingdom OF
tho Past. ;beu forward into the King
dom of the Future. through the weird
Palace pf Night, and finely tls TO
nc hoped attain the Land Of Happiness.
These Steps ~ tic children : quest
arc presented in series of sumPtuous
spectacle. ON which thc agt Of the stage
director. th. scene painter thc elec'
,riciau and the oGstumcr has been fair
~ exhausted. The entire origiual
production Of the New Theater. New
York Is assured. together with prac-
tjcally the same cast Of 100 mature
actors and trained boys and girls that
was sccn in New YORK las; wear.
The management specially brought
over from London the clever hoy,
Burford ila'upden. to pIav the part Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

is Arthur Albro, q Young Russian tenor,
who is said TO have remarkably strong
and sweet voice, and has the FIRE and
mannerisms of Caruso. Miss PartiugtoD
and Mr. Albro are the important fac
tors IN the Woods-Lcbar production Of
success. Besides this clcTcr par nt
ringers. there are LeOla Lucey. i beau
tiful coincidence; Mona Desmond, q
dainty soubrettc. Mona Najli. Phil
Brapson. Harry HermSon, Raymond
Crane and Charles Fulton; 2 chorus OF
sixty and large and capable orchestra
that is essential in the playing Of LIE.
bars delicious music.
''Gvpsv Love- is now playing at
DAYS thcster. London. aud from pres
ept indications will remain in the big
eity on the other side of tho Atlantic
for several months. II is the biggest
musical mt London has ever bad When
X WAS first produced several months ago
by George Edwards. England 5 foremost
manager, Charles Erohman. who hap
pened to be In London. cabled \. II.
Woods, offering him fabulous sum for
the American rights. but Woods would
not part with it. or the many impor
tant attractions controlled by Manager
Woods. be considers Z. Gypsy Love- pre-
eminent This fact has been proved by
tine American people IN their great de
sire 10 see IL. IN Ihp sTuTN OF tne opera,
Zoriba. daughter Of Nikas, is filed with
Il desire for thc nomadic life. She is
affianeed 10 Fedor, a noDleman, but falls
ia love with .Jozsi (his half otother) a
gypsy musician. II is her wedding night
asa she promises 20 elopc with Jozsi and
Join him in his rowing life, Sacha,
Zorika 8 old nurse, discovers her secret
and persuades hcr 10 drink OF mystic
spring which will give her an insight
into the future. Zorika drinks aud falls
/ asleep an the grassy bank. The second
act shows her dream. Ii reveals her
position as II woJld he after three wears
when sic would have grown tired Of the
! Cypsy life. Her lover was tired Of her
and her father refused 20 recognize her.
She is awakened by .Iossi. who implores
her TO make haste and fy with him. but
with the remembrance o. her dream
fresh 10 her mind, she turns from the
love he offers and flies TO the arms of
her betrothed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26


TT you had been reared in tne 'nIas'
4 Of the b!ucst OF thc south : blue
bIoodcd families and had come 20
IL Lai;.. .ho, .bo man ne woman
Wv -
who ~ound him or helSeh @'u'o"
with neg.o blood had hotter DC dead
fl.., iry 20 continue iifc With ro.mcr
.,s.,.;...o. aud }5o, ,bnre
I'SleS "i'4
HhoG'd come 20 |od tre t"o"'e'se 'Hs'
your father : mother vas au octoroon,
what wouId YOU do,
wn,,d can .,tc,,r. 70 bo,d vour
600 t Nov ,,rnn;I.. nf n,rr;aGc q
hanS Iaam.;s.,I ~ n ;t;,'o oirI ,.boso toocnino
I.s W. 49, o'' ;d,nIionl .1yi.h VOWS whose
~ ~ ucb 4, cnpd;tion
"u'.o' ".,t,,n5 20 - ,,n;o and whose love
n'Ji"'n" an"I5 n", ,nno~cnsl,. .uruomnt tbc
ko-rio. hnt, 80
"" ~ 20 phiir" Nforroc, youno handsome.
,;,h snnap.f,I "n,op ;, ,nG ao,ornor ~ his
- can,o this e;4r,finn and in tbe
,broa oc+. ne Edward Sbeldop's master.
rni ond ,,rinn;nc Grama "Thc Mig
ro. =; snI,.sg rho rroblcm in n
snec,ocnlar manner
| Tbc Amevican nublic wiU never for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

A r the AIebesy tbeateG hrea
~ headliner entitled "A B
n Grass Romance,' S'l'l
reel. depicts thrilling en-
of the Civil war, in which a JoOts p
the southern army at the sSpass
his life. II is a highly dramatic e
ing. wildly reproducing s0Ns'
views OF war, containing tre1s'H
casts and scenes of spectaculanss
wonderful Interpretation.
The Punch company rresenn
comedies, ono Of which is "fl'n
Luck (Punch.) The new ldes
in this farce does give a pnu'n' I
Finuey finds on the street stoiss
ter tickets and takes has oea y
the show. Soon a deiecIi'e inA
rudcly on their Joy ard invites ~
a real drama in the station aouA'
the thieves are found and finnV
the girl freed doesn't maze
square, for the girl doesnt ~
ending of the show at all y