davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-04

DR.. HOA0, the Chicago Specialist.
licensed by the state. He claims to cure
all Nervous and Chronic Diseases Of Men.
Women and children. and offers to all
that will call on that day. date and during
the hours given below, consultation. ex-
animation, advice FREE OF CHARGE.
HE GIVES FREE consultation. for he positively
refuses compensation from incurable case.
THE ASTONISHING success and remarkable
cur es performed by him are due to thorough
knowledge OF the structure and functions of the
human system. and the cure OF diseases by natural
remedies.
HE MAKES NO experiments. and employs only
reason, science and proven facts. making no ap-
peal to superstition and prejudice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-04

Elgin, i'll June -Elein butter, 25lic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

For the legs. which were once never mentioned.
and certainly, the stage, shown are
openly acknowledged and discussed, and
frequently and fully displayed by every daytime
dress and evening toilette that women not
showing the slightest hesitation in adding this par
tcular and rather piquant item to the outfit which
is altogether of the chief for the annual
exodus to the mountains! For It is quite distinctly
and exceptionally attractive, and has been for
the past two three years But this season it is
altogether and irresistibly fascinating, inasmuch
colorngs simply gorgeous and the whole
scheme and style of every garment the perfection
of charm well comfort
For the matter of that these are also the pleas.
ing characteristics of the everyday tailor-made
which in many could. without stitch Of al
teration, be equally well worn at the mountains as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

7 T is to be sure. a little late to talk about fur
coats but have a very particular reason for
sending you this view of the ermine and broad
tail coat. want you to notice the outline acquired
by the wearer. This will be the one most gener-
ally accepted by the ultra smart for her
Summer overall coat" OF Powered satins or crepes
No Summer wardrobe will be complete without sew.
ersl of these coats which will cover the
from ankle 70 shoulder
As you will see by this photograph there will be
much fulness from above the knees to below the
hips To be exact, this fulness is greatest at the
place where the little Dutch boys pockets are
placed The effect OF the fulness is as that given
by the small boy who puts his hands in his breeches
pockets and stretches them in what he considers
masculine fashion. Such tasses the one on this
coat will be very fashionable. and will be used on
everything but ones lingerie.
More in season is the delectable little dancing
gown OF canary yellow chiffon white satin.
The surpiice bodice trimmed with lace continues to
be a very great favorIte. Some flesh coored chiffon
must be used as decollete effects. actual or only
sugRested are absolutely imperative. The Castle"
can OF white lace makes effectively Summary
chapeau.
Height is the main characteristic OF the Spring
hats The "Warshp" wins It's from the pc
culiar effect produced by the high pointed brim.
Il reminds me OF the high prov OF old warship.
Developed in fine black milan, the hat is becoming
only TO those who have youthful. unned faces.
generally becoming hat is the Bee
Hive" which has a slight brim shading the face.
The is moderately high. The extreme height
Is. however. given by pyramid of brown MORE
and yellow and brown flowers.
The slit and sashed and X-ray skirts OF the past
two seasons are without a doubt. responsible for
the present prominence OF breeches in the Winter
aports outbts-yes actual "breeches" please note
and not just "knickers" Perfectly cut and tailored
and generally made-to measure garments, these
modelled on exactly the same lines a mans rid
Ing breeches. and altogether so immaculate and
smart and (presuming the wearer to be blessed with
a shapely HgureD so becoming and attractive that
every opportunity will be welcomed to discard the
skirt and display the breeches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

in New York. For coats almost invariably display
great width and consequent ease at the arm
hole the majority, too, being cut quite straight
and reaching almost to the knees. a double
breasted fastening insuring further protective
ness, and their betting In low down about
the waist or at the hips, giving something of
sporting suggestion to every walking costume
thus finished. Skirts in their turn are plain
and short, while side fastening of buttons
can at a moments notice be transformed into
a more or less extensive side opening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07

former shadow. He removed the rub.
Der bands holding the parcel intact.
"The mischief he fairly gasped.
There was wealth-to him, friend
less, hungry, penniless, absolute opul
ence! There flashed up to his
startled gaze bracelet Sudden with
rare gems, fiat roll of crisp new
bank notes. There was two certifi-
Gates of stock for $500 each. On the
back was transfer, the ink looking
fresh, was signed: Eva Wardell"
What did it all mean? In view Of
that beautiful refined face, expressing
urgency and agony bribery? black.
mail! Give stepped further back
into the shadow to study it out.
Then
"The right mani"
The pronouncement was mental
with Give, but none the less emphat.
ic. A man had come running up the
stone steps. He was breathless and
eager faced, like a person who was
late at an appointment anu was seek
ing to make up for lost time.
He had taken up a position at the
very post where Give had stood. He
fixed his eyes on the passing throng,
first taking from his pocket a large
envelope and handkerchief
1t was now that Give comprehended
how he had come to be taken for this
man. The newcomer was of a low.
browed, mean-faced type Give shud.
dered as he recalled the pure suffer
ing face of the young lady and com.
pared its touching lineaments with
the sordid visage Of the man he was
watching.
The newcomer stood in an expect
ant attitude for fully FIVE minutes
constantly watching those who passed
by. Then he moved restively, con
suited his watch, looked scowlingly
disappointed.
At length he placed envelope and
handkerchief in his pocket, mutteret
low and sullenly and started away
from the spot.
An adventurous spirit, an interes
in the young girl he had seen inspired
Give to follow this man. 1t was quite
chase the latter led him along tn,
dusk haunted city streets.
The man finally entered low dow
billiard hall Give noticed a card
board sign in its window. 1t read
"All around man wanted" He en-
tered the place to find 1t crowded
At one end he made out the man b.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
JUST ONE FAIR PROPOSITION
Victim Of Sharpers at Least Was
Game, If He Was Devoid Of
Common Sense.

They were talking in the smoking
room about steamship sharpers, and
Aft Hayman. the impresario, said
I'll tell you story about a Chilli
Gotham.
"A Chillicothian, on the way back
home from summer tour of Europe.
shared a stateroom with two men
who, he had reason to believe, We're
sharpers.
He believed they were sharp IS
because they were continual PIC.
posing the most tempting bets ia
him-bets where it seemed impossi.
BILE for him to lose-and yet, as socn
as he put up his money, the two men
took it away from him.
$50 he came to believe that the bets
were crooked. Nevertheless, they
were all so tempting that he couldn't
resist them, and finally his funds got
down to $3.50.
"On the last day Of the voyage he
said to the two men:
well, fellows, you've cleaned me
out OF everything but my honor and
$3.50. and I'm willing to risk the
$3.50 on a last bet with you, provided
you'll let me decide what the bet is
to be-
They agreed, for they were curl
GUS, and there was little to be lost.
"'Well, fellows he said, this is the
bet. I'll bet you $3.50 that, as we sail
up the bay I'll yell louder than the
ships steam whistle
He looked in their astonished
faces and added:
"'Of course I'll lose, but by gosh
l know the whistle can't be fixed =,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
Observation-Disclosures
taxing A Big RISK
By SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS

By SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.
My last cent spoke Harold
Give.
He stood in side corner of dark
entrance of the great metropolitan
post office building, Handkerchief
in one hand, a large sealed envelope
in the other.
"And my last hope as to work in
this big heartless city, he added.
The envelope contained his letters
of recommendation, which he was
forwarding in answer &c an advertise
ment for a bookkeeper. The hand
kerchief he was applying to fix the
stamps he had just attached to the
envelope.
1t was, as he said the last forlorn
hope of existence He had no money,
he had no prospect OF employment
Fierce realities stared him in the
face.
III mail it, wait day OF two and
then-back to the farm home | wish
| had never left!
With the words Give moved to-
| wards mail chute. 1t was just dusk
and crowds were passing through the
building From the dim procession
suddenly female form glided. One
glimpse Give had of fair pile face,
Give it to me-quick." she
breathed in agitation. "There!"
With the sentence she tore the en-.
velope from the hand of the aston
| ished Give. With the final word she
extended him similar ackage. 1t
slipped his grasp and fell to the floor.
Gone" he calculated, as he arose
from STOPPING to recover it. all athrill
from the startling episode of the mo-
ment.
| Yes, his envelope had been wrested
from him and its appropriation, ming
ling with the surging crowd, had dis.
appeared utterly. Give stood blank.
ly staring at the package in his hand
"A mistake he decided Some
body with handkerchief and an en-.
velope had an appointment to meet
that young lady and what
love letters, | suppose. Her urgen.
cy shows little consideration for the
man she took me for. What am
to do?'
Perhaps the package he had re.
ceived could cast some light upon the
subject Give drew back into his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07

had followed. He was talking WIN
the evident professor Of the place, q
brawny, brutal faced Individual
Give got up near to them, sank INTO
a chair and listened.
"She wasn't there" spoke the new
conner. Here's your package"
The big man took it and placed II
in the pocket Of his coat.
She's taking a big risk ne
glowled out.
"She knows that. Didn't she prom
Use the money? Tell you, | was
few minutes late. Perhaps she came
and didn't wait.
Send her another letter right
away then, telling her the trap will
be sprung il she don't buy these
documents within the next twenty
four hours. Hey! what do you
want?'
The speaker had discovered Give
He regarded him suspiciously.
Il see you advertised to hire a
man." said Give promptly.
Eyes" replied the other. IF you
think you can make yourself useful,
keep the chairs and tables in order
and the litter off the floors, 60 to
work"
Give noticed the man throw of his
| To y,aoIn nf hl1SN-
| ing himself about the place for the
next hour. Then. when unnoticed he
sided up to the discarded coat In
trice he had secured the package
in it's pocket Two minutes later he
was out of the place.
In the solitude of the poor room
he occupied Give made a new inspec,
ton of the package the young lady
had given him. Eva Wardell, that
was her name-and he found pen
ciled notation on one of the bonds
giving her address.
Il have come to return a package
you gave me under misapprehen
sion," he spoke, when he was shown
into the parlor Of neat home-like
fiat and he rendered the parcel In
question.
Miss Eva Wardell was deathly pale
she trembled as she silently received
it. She was still silent as she re
turned the envelope containing the
recommendations
you are in deep trouble, | see
that" spoke Give. 1T is about some
papers you expected to receiver"
II have made terrible mistake
We are lost!" breathed the CIR
| brokenly.
Not if the possession of the pa
pers you refer to will help you any,
/, and Give produced the envelope hi
had distracted. She opened it fever
ishly. She ran over its contents will
eagerness. Then relief, Joy, deligh
beamed in her face.
"Oh, at last! at last!" she criet
| and sank to a chair, overcome.
Give told his story circumstantial
ly. 1t was to receive in return the
full confidence of the lovely perse
cuted girl. A servant had stolen ant
placed in the hands Of scoundrel
some forged notes of her brothe
which her father had once redeemed
They had threatened prosecution, dis
grace. Now
The noble girl who had been read,
to sacrifice all she possessed to pro
tect reformed brother, clasped tn,
hand of her deliverer in heartfelt
gratitude.
Two such harmonious souls coul,
not fail to see the hand of a lovin
fate in what had TRANSFERRED A close
acquaintance led to deeper friendship
Give secured good position.
He found himself only one of sew
eral earnest suitors for Miss Wardell'
hand. But when finally he proposed
he found that this time he was sure
ly "the right mani"
! Copyright, 1918. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07
Senatorial Humor

Senator Penrose was twitting Sen.
ator summons for his position on the
tarln. He has gone back" said Mr.
Penrose, and | have gene forward /"
IF the senator moved a; ALL" replied
the North Carolinian, he would have
TO go forward. He was as far bacl,
as he could set" Even tie Congress.
sional Record IL sometimes worth
reading-Philadelphia Lee ser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-07

former shadow He removed the rub.
Der bands holding the parcel intact.
"The miSchiefl' he fairly gaSned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
FIVE WE'LL RIGS
IN T0YAH FIELD
Two Already Are Being Op-
Grated and Three More
Are Shipped In.

Tovab Tex, Feb. lin addition
70 the two large Standard drilling
rigs now being operated in the Toyah
oil field. three more rigs are to be
nut TO work at once, according to ad-
vices received here from oil oper-
ators from Oklahoma, who are inter-
ested in leases in this field. One of
the outfits has already arrived and
vas unloaded at the local freight de-
not This rig is owned by Muskogee
oklahoma. parties, who have secured
leases on several thousand acres of
land. The other two rigs are re-
nOrted to be enrOute from Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, to Toyah-
SightseeFs Kept Back.
IT is reported here that a party
who had motored out from TOyah to
watch the drilling operations on the
Producers company well, was refused
a6mittance to the grounds by the
driTIers. who stated that they had re-
cciyed strict orders not to allow any
persons not directly interested, to ap-
prOach the well
Expect Strong Flow.
It IS the general suppOsitiOn that
when this well is opened, a strong
flow of oil will be encountered. The
well on which the drillers are at work
AZ present is one that was drilled
about three years ago by the Pro-
ducers' company, and which was de-
c1ared "dry" by them and plugged
After apparently abandoning this ter
ritory for two years or more, the Pro-
ducers company has again entered
the field more extensively than ever
and some large development work is
looked for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?

Some FL PasO People Have Learned
How To Get Relief.
How many people suffer from an
aching back2
How few know the cause2
If it hurts to stOOp or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys
Watch for natures signal
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
scanty, painful or TOO frequent uri-
nation.
Nervousness or a constant dead-tired
feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
DOans Kidney Pills
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys-
Endorsed in FL Paso by your friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. o. Arpin, 41s n. Stanton St. FL
PasO Texas, says: The success with
which we used DOan's Kidney Pills in
our home while living in Albuquerque.
years ago, proves that they are rem
edy Of merit One of us complained a
great deal of bachache. The kidneys
were irregular in action and caused
much annoyance. Doan's Kidneys Pills
brought prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
.SHATTUCK KEEPS
UP SHIPMENTS
Increase in Ore Output VIII
Be Maintained; Daily Aver
age for February 350TOns.

Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. 11.-Last months
increase in the Shattuck company S
ore shipments will be maintained, and
the February total viii bring the
daily ore output up to $50 tons. The
100 tons daily increase will be from
rich sulphide ores recently blocked
out. This is one of the most impor-
tant features Of the annual report of
general manager l. c. Shattuck, just
made public.
Shattuck's report says that from
August /, 1912 to December 81 1913
a period of II months of active oper-
atoms, the Shattuck shipped a gross
value of gold, silver, copper and lead
ores amounting to S2545,0O The in
come from development work, smelt-
ing and marketing all ores during the
same period amounted to 1888, 901.
The total disbursements were $1,411,-
SSS, leaving net profit to the COM
pany of S1,150,879.
out of the net profits dividends
amounting to S525,00O have been dis
tlibuted. The net surplus, after de-
Quoting for depreciation amounts to
$685. $50
The total assets of the property. as
stated in general manager Shattuck's
report amount to $4,22O,242- This in
cludes the cost of the property, the
permanent equipment, furniture, and
fixtures, cash on hand balance due
for copper shipped, sold and unsOld
copper in transit to refinery, ores at
mine and smelter, refined copper on
manu. DlLlS ana ACCOUNTS IGG64NdUl
supplies, and prepaid insurance.
During the calendar year the Shat
tuck stopped 94,095 tons of wet copper
ore and 1922 tons of wet lead ore; de-
TelOped 5,04O tons of wet copper ore
and AIS tons of wet lead ore; mined
90 1875 tons of wet copper ore and s.
240 tons of lead ore.
The mines delivered sales of re-
fined copper in 1913 tOtaled 11,OSS,516
pounds at an average price of 15.429S
cents per pound.
Continuous blasting among the
cragS and groupings of Copper Queen
mountain is in progress. Much of the
dangerous Overhanging rock has been
thrown down, and great deal more
Will be blasted before the opening of
the rainy season.
New FIume Line Completed.
The new flume line for the carriage
of mine water to the new precipitat-
ing plant at Lowell has been about
completed. The pipe line through
to the mines for use in gathering fur
Their values from old workings is also
about finished.
The work is well along at the pre-
cipitating plant and it viii be only a
short time until it is ready for ser
vice. Then the Wrecking of the old
plant below the Car shaft to make
way for improvements in the mining
division viii be undertaken The new
plant is very much larger than the
OLD one.
Has Three Power Drills.
The Wolverine now has three power
drills in operation and is making
rapid progress. The Wolverine is
shipping a carload of good ore daily
to the smelter Wolverine has 120,-
coo shares out. Of these 10000 are
fully paid. The balance is still sub
ject to call of So d share.
The SOWle- Cunningham Ieasors
made their 18th carload shipment last
week from that portion of the Vol !
VERNE which they are working. The
shipments have thus far made a very )
fair average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
MANY ARE SEEKING
QUICKSILVER ORES
Prospecting of sIazatzaI Mountains for
Cinnahar Veins Has Become Cen
erlI: Three Gromna Show EeenIta


Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 11.-That a
great area of quicksilver-b bearing
ground is in the Mazatzal mountains,
81 miles northeast of Phoenix, has
been known for years, but it is only
since the SunfIower Cinnabar Mining
company placed its property on a
productive basis that any attention
was paid to the possibilities Now
there is not a foot of ground with
cinnabar Indications to be had any
where in the Mazatzals. No less than
four groups are being developed and
work viii begin on others shortly.
There are three bikes bearing quick
silver. They are prominent and run
for several miles in Unbroken contin-
u:ty.
Col. Fred Bowler, who was for a
long time superintendent for the
SUnflower Cinnabar company. has or
ganized the MaricOpa Quicksilver COM
pany and taken over a promising
group. He has several men at work
and a 300-foOt tunnel has been
started to cut the ledge.
Nellis & Hartman have bonded some
claims south of the Sunflower. A
group on the north has been taken
over under bond by New York par
ties, who have placed E. D. Macken-
zie in charge. He has established a
permanent camp Pnd started develop
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
MINING BOOM TN
RED ROCK REGION
Old Mine Is Discovered, the Shaft
Partly Covered, and Much Exc
cifemenf Is the Result.

Old Mine Is Discovered. the Shaft
Partly Covered, and Much Exc
element Is the Result.
There is quite a mining boom out
in the Bedrock country, according to
the Lordsburg Liberal. A. A. Branch
went out to locate a gold mine that
had been discovered by a goat herder.
who had told him about it. and agreed
to show him the place. He found It
according to the description. There
was a platform of cedar logs. well
covered up. This was uncovered and
the logs removed, and there was but
a small opening, apparently an old
shaft Several small seams showed up
in the ledge, but not much of value
The looks of things indicated there
had been a shaft there and the people
who made it had shoveled the dump
back into the shaft and covered it uD
with the cedars. It looks as though
there was something good down be-
low. or the persons who had made the
shaft would have simply abandoned
il without attempting to hide it. Mr.
Branch located the ledge, and will
clean the shaft out and see what is
there. Other prOspectors have gath
cred there and the hills viii again be
hunted over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

niles only to those aliens filing their
initial papers after the act of 1906 be-
came effective. The case is that Of
rob, Anderson. 1t was only short
f{r1e 80 That this act caused some
AGITATION in parts Of the country
where there is large Mexican popu-
latiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

II = 5IOI ltu IHiiL INC busLer COM
pany is also TO resume work at Hooper.
While doing assessment work on the
Timber Streak claim of this company
Thomas Roach found a new pavstreal
two feet in width and carrying $50 a
ton in free gold.
Since the Prescott chamber Of com
merce commenced its campaign TO
boom the mining industry in Yavapaf
county, $50 properties have been listed
with that organization for sale Each
listing is accompanied by a complete
description.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

States. The case has been set foE
March 9. The question at issue il
whether or not the law enacted by
CONGRESS- September q. 1906, affecting
me naturalization of aliens applies to
persons declaring their intention to
become citizens prior to the time the
act became a law, or whether II ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
MANY ALIENS MAY BE
AFFECTED BY DECISIOl

Austin, Tex, Feb. 11.-Before judge
T. S Maxey, of the federal court here,
is to be tried a case the result of which
will affect many aliens who cOntem-
plate becoming citizens Of the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
GETS $3.50 IN COURT
r

n UfL SIZZLING A MIN y.
Tucson, Ariz-, Feb. IA jury in
the superior court has awarded A W
Forbes, a mining man. a, verdict of
$3.50 as a commission for selling Art
iona ParraI Mining company property
in Pima county to the New JERSEY Lead
company. Forbes sued for double that
amount.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
BITS OF NEWS

Job system for immigrants to be
established in connection with post
offices. IS large cities made distrib-
uting points for help.
Unidentified man jumped to death
from 14th floor of Chamber of Com
MERGE Building. Poorly dressed.
Ordinance to be introduced to
council next week compelling trac-
ton companies to close gap between