davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
MONKEY FURs FASHIONABLE.

Never before has there been such a
universal use Of any one fur. Monkey
fur is certainly in the Iimelight Of fash
ion. Used in the neckpiece and mum sets
IT is the slender woman only who can
wear these long-haired sets becomingIy.
The stout woman should taboo them.
But II is the latter woman who can use
any quantity Of monkey fur IL it is used
as a fringe. Fur fringe is used on hats.
wraps. suits. dresses, and a very effective
trimming it makes. Really the use OF fur
is ubiquitous and monkey fur Is used in
nine cases out OF ten. 1t is used fat on
hats; it edges long tunics and sleeves,
but the most unique use was noticed on
Drecoll suit recently exhibited. In this
suit 1t edged the high standing collar.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME.

Out in Colorado town the girls of tht
domestic science course at school NEE
once or twice a week at the various
homes, where their learning is put to tho
test of real housekeeping.
They meet in divisions and follow q
definite course under trained teachers
the housekeepers being notified in ad
vance what materials are to be used
The girls sweep, dust, wash dishes, and
leave everything in apple-pie order
when they leave. They visit the shops
and learn how to buy. and during vaca'
ton the course is carried on under direc.
tions left with the mothers, the Woman's
Civic Club cooperating with the school
In this most practical method OF domes.
tic science teaching.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

across the bridge with binoculars con-
stantly scanning the horizon. produc-
ing the eject Of a runner on his mark
ready for the starting crack Of the re-
volver.
Aware that they were outside Of Amer
lean waters, the Universalltes realized
that they approached the vessel and
took pictures at their own risk. But
and as a peace offering several English
newspapers and magazines were aboard
ready to be handed to the British Of
fcers.
The peace offering carried out their
mission, and while the officers were OBJ
tanning the publications several pictures
were taken which will be used in the
current release Of the Animated Weekly
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
snanish Wife of Indian Prince.

One of the European potentates who
will, II is whispered, attend the Panama
Exposition next year, is the Maharajah
of Kapurthla, India, who numbers among
his princely possessions beautiful Span
ish wife. She was originally dancer IN
Malaga when the prince saw ner ana
married her, carrying her on to Paris to
be educated, after which he built her the
wonderful marble palace which is now
their home. A beautiful sister Of the
princess married an American millionaire
later.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

satin, which may be worn either side out,
are shown for evening wear.
New bandeaus have hairpin attach
ments. They are of shell set with rhine
stones, solid and openwork designs.
The latest hats have transparent brims
Of wide lace and tulle wired into shape
and transparent crowns.
The broad girdle Of black satin en-
broidered with gold is a pleasing addition
to afternoon and evening dresses.
The new skirts are full from waist line
to ankle and they have little underskirts
which are much tighter.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
william F. Lawrence Said to Have
Sold PromIsaOry Note for 800.

Sold PrOmIssOry Note for 800.
Charged with larceny after trust, a
well-dressed man giving his name a.
William T. Lawrenceson, and his address
as s2l Fifteenth street northwest, was
arrested yesterday by Detesctives James
Springhman ana Larry ODea- When
taken to police headquarters the police
learned his name was Lawrence, instead
o. Lawrenceson, and that his address
was 921 Fifth street, instead OF Fifteenth.
Miss Eta Wilklow, 6S41S L street north
west, had a warrant sworn out for Law
renee, alleging he induced her to sign
a promissory note OF 800 on the repre-
sentation she was to get some stock"
which he had to sell. and that the note
was sold
Attorney George f Curtis has been
trying, he claims. to get the District at
torney's otfcC interested in other al
leGed shady transactions he accuses
Lawrence Of engaing in, but so far has
failed. The District attorney told him.
he asserts, that the grand jury will In
vestiGate other alleged questionable
transactions engaged in by Lawrence.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
jap Greetings for British.

London, Oct. 2O.-The government press
bureau announced this afternoon that
Crown Prince Of japanese has sent a
gracious message to the British troops
operating with the japanese before
Tsingtau accompanied by a big gift of
sake.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
SILKS FOR WINTER WEAR.

Marvellous are the silk brocades for
this seasons wear. The texture is as
tonishingly supple and the colors are
many and vivid. but assembled by a
mastery hand. One beautiful ohe-toned
brocade suggested the Spanish in color
ing-a rich warm yellow 1t was, and
through the pattern shown the CLINT OF
copper threads. One could imagine a
dark-haired beauty in an evening wrap
of this luscious material. with rich warm
brown toned fur at the neck and wrists.
The metal tissues are exquisite printed
chiffons with metal threads Of gold. sill
yer, or copper. These are all as filmy
as cowwebs. They are used over silk Of
one Of the predominating colors. Printed
silks in all the most daring colors are
used for lining coats and wraps. Crepes,
too, are used extensively for lining suits
and wraps.
Oil pressed from copra, the dried meat
of cocoanuts. is rapidly replacing ami
NAL fats in the manufacture Of artificial
=, -,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

According TO a German scientist wOme>
can talk more than men with less
fatigue because their throats are smaller
and they tax their lungs and vocal
chOrds less
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

and acted by Mary Fuller. with a plot
which Is a new one, absolutely realistic
and true to life.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Screen News Notes

For what is said to be the first time
| in the history of moving pictures the
governor Of a State and his entire legis-
lature participated in a photoplay wher
| Director Stuart Patton took a company
| to Columbus, Ohio, TO stage the picture
| "Of and For the People" 1t is a picture
in which the extreme benefits Of the
workmen's compensation law is visualiZ-
cd, containing a deep meaning and les
son. Matt Moore. who plays the lead
played along with Gov. Cox and the
senators.
The action took place on Sunday. that
being the only day that the enormous
arcs could be suspended from the cell
ing Of the senate chamber. These lights
were OF a special construction to meet
the added requirements of the spacious
chamber.
Gov. Cox so appreciated the merits OF
the picture that he dropped many I'M
portant engagements In Toledo and nur-
ried, to the scene of the staging. All day
Sunday the company worked under Mr..
Paton's able directing. using first the
senate chamber and then the governor s
private ofice.
After the work had been completed
several Of Columbus more prominent
citizens banded together, and Mr.. Patton
and Mr. Moore were dIned, complimented
ana keneTdlly cLASi
That the moving picture will be a great
instrument toward doing away with war
was demonstrated recently when the
Universal Film Manufacturing Company
released :, 900 feet of film under the title
European War Views" showing ruins
in Belgium after the German army had
continued on its sweeping influx OF de-
vastation.
Again comes a report from the Uni
vc-saI West Coast studios which tells Of
another narrow escape for the members
Ct the Gold Seal Company, which is
producing Tho Trey o Hearts" This
time wiIfred Lucas, the director, and
Harry Vallejo, the camera man, were
among these who participated in the
incident.
Cleo Madison. George Larkin, Edward
Sloman ana Ray Hanford were in an
automobile speeding away from a lynch
ing mob, alleged. according to the
scenario. for ccmplicity in the murder
of Hopl Jim The scenario further in
s:ructed that a landslide should be
caused, forming a barrier between the
fleeing auto and the pursuers.
The proper place was selected. and
powder vas sunk in the hillside, con-
nected with a fuse. The action started,
and the fuse was lighted. The fuse
burned too fast, however, and before the
machine had reached the spot there was
a terrific explosion. The top Of the hill
had been blown off, and tons Of sand
and bcwIders were rolling down toward
the machine The power was put on to
the highest notch, and the machine
sped through a rain Of gravel. AS II
reached safety on the other side the
main body OF the avalanche crashed
down the hill
Mr.. Lucas and the camera man stuck
10 their posts until the machine had
reached haven. Then they had Just
enough time 20 grasp the camera and
scramble away to safer spot. as the
onrushing landslide had broadened and
was including them in its range.
Director Walter Edwin Ia producing
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

Director Walter Edwin Is producing
new two-ree drama, The Price OF
RedemptIon.'' This 10 q stoG written
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

An ideal frock for the college girl is
this design, suitable to development in
gabardine, eponge or ratine. The belt,
revers and collar are of taffeta Cor linen)
embellished with a simple design of en-
broidery. To reproduce the model re-
quires 4 3-s yards OF 44-inch material,
with 1-2 yards of taffeta for the trim
ming.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5ss7 Sizes,
fourteen to twenty years. Price IS cents.
Girdle No. $3.50. Sizes, large, medium
and small Price 10 cents. Embroidery de-
sign. 1850. Transfer pattern. Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
GROGAN'S
The House of Plainly Marked Prices"
Watch Our Prices!

We determined that you shall find the best Furniture
values for your money this store Every day quote
number of special bargains If odays list does your
needs watch for better still, here and
the hundreds of articles greatly reduced prices.
Well charge your purchases open account
easy terms-no interest.
Golden Sdeboard reduced from $500 25
Golden Oak Sideboard reduced from $4,000 3400
Bed guaranteed fnsh $500 to. 1926
Brass Bed guaranteed fnh reduced from $500 to. 1875
Golden Oak China Closet reduced from $500 3150
Golden Oak China Closet reduced from $500 4050
Mahogany Suite velour, from SAT 4275
Mahogany Paror Suite tapestry from $125OO 1880
Morris Chair cushions $35 3075
Chair leather cushions $4,000 100
Mahogany Dressing Table reduced from $3.50 1000
Cir. Walnut Dressing Table reduced from $500 $500
Wood Bedsteads value $40, choice. 500
Mahogany Case reduced from $50 to. o...... 1000
Golden Oak Book Case, reduced from $18 140
Mahogany Wardrobe reduced from $47.50 4050
Golden Oak Wardrobe reduced from $4,000 $3.50
We make ine and lay Carpets free, and charge
nothing for the in cutting match figures.
Peter GrOgan & Sons Co., S17 to 823 7thSt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

Lew Hearn and friend stood on the
platform at a local subway station as
an express train. jammed to its capacity.
rushed by. When the roar ceased, Lewis
friend said:
Il thought saw Cohan on that train"
You did" replied Lew. and Smith,
too"
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Wyoming.

Bob Jungquist and Roger Buchanan
OF Seminoe now have vein twenty
feet wide which will run high in gold
ard silver besides carrying a good
deal of copper.
Another good well has been brought
in at Grass creek. This time 1t was the
Ohio Company that made the strike.
ard the well is the first one they have
drilled In the district. 1t is about
quarter of a mile from the fine well
struck couple of weeks ago by the
California people.
oil from the wells of the Greybull
and Big Horn Oil and Gas companies
is being pumped into the 75,000-barrei
storage tanks of the former company,
on the bank of the Greybull river. a
scant half mile from the town of that
name. While officers of the company
are reluctant to state what quantity
these wells are producing. and what
are the plans for the future, there is
reason to believe that arrangements
have been made for shipping the crude
oil to a refinery. until such time as the
Greybull company can erect plant OF
Its own.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
WE s e RN
MINING NEWS
IN RIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service
IN q r I E +

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado.
approximately 80 or 40 tons of rich
uranium ore will be taken from the
Boyd-Gregg claims OF the Gateway
mining section within the next few
weeks, according to Dan Boyd, one OF
the owners. Gateway is a new radium
camp on the Dolores river near the
Cclorado-Utah line.
According to reports the range west
of Leadville Is rapidly coming to the
front as the center Of prospecting
activity in Lake county. From Gold
park to Twin Lakes the country Is
alive with men who are doing their
assessment work, stalking out for new
claims, and developing old locations.
There is good news from Silverton,
ard by and by there will be lots more
of It, A rich strike OF gold and silver
bearing ore is announced from the
Slide mines. Assays give from 5000 to
81 900 per ton in gold and from 80 to
SO per cent of the value is obtainable
by the cyanide treatment.
Articles of incorporation Of the VI
tagraph Mining, Milling q Leasing
Company, with a capital stock of $50
O00 fully paid. have been filed in the
county clerks office at Durango The
directors. stockholders and officers are
]. o. Taylor, f. J. Slater and l.. F..
Smith. The stock is owned by these
three. The new company is authorized
to do business in Clear Creek, Gilpin
and La Plata counties.
The Gable and Posey lodes fraction
al claims, originally owned by the
Gable Consolidated Mining Company,
containing about four acres, survey
No. 1929. on the southern slope OF
Beacon hill, adjoining the Gold Dollar
and Prince Albert Mining companies
estates, and located in Arequa gulch.
are the scenes of rich discovery OF
float. Values run to $1,000 per ton in
this new Cripple Creek mine
The production OF gold ore from the
mines of the Cripple Creek district for
the month of July totalled 54,l33 tons.
with the gross bullion value of $780,
055. For the first month this year the
output has fallen below the million
dollar mark. During July dividends
were paid by the companies in excess
of a quarter of a million dollars. The
companies making these distributions
were as follows: Portland Gold Min
ing Company, $4,000 Quarterly divi-
dend); indicator Consolidated. s45,-
600, Quarterly; Mary Mckinney Min
t,Ns, . no
Golden Cycle Mining Company $4,000
(monthly): New Haven Gold Mining
Company. s17,6lI.5O.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13

mean no offense and 80 | never took
none. Fact is. liked you all the bet.
ter for 1t. This country is getting set
tied up with class OF people that
never give a nickel to nobody. You
paid for that meal like II was nothing,
and never 30 much as looked at me.
Sit down. sit down. want to talk to
you!"
They sat down by the stove and fell
into friendly conversation In which
nothing more was said OF the late In
advertence. but when Bud rose to go
the old man beckoned him back
Hold on" he protested: don't go
of mad. l want to have a talk with
you on business You seem to be a
pretty good young fellow-maybe we
can make some dicker. What are you
looking for In these parts1''
Well" responded Bud, some kind
of leasing proposition, | reckon. Ne
and my pardner Jest come in from
Mexico. over near the Chihuahua line,
and we don't hardly know what we
do want yet"
Yes. I've noticed that pardner OF
yours" remarked Henry Kruger dryly
He's a great talker was listening
to you boys out on the street there.
having nothing else to do much. and
being kinder on the lookout for a man.
anyway, and 1t struck me liked your
line of talk best"
you're easy satisfied, then" OBJ
served Bud, with q grin. II never said
q word hardly"
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
CHAPTER IL

1t was not difficult to find Henry
Kruger in Gadsden. The barkeepers,
those efficient purveyors Of informa-
ton and drinks, knew him as they
knew their thumbs. and a casual round
Of the saloons soon located him in the
back room Of the Waldorf.
Say" began Bud, walking blufny
up to him, the proprietor OF that res
taurant back there tells me | made q
mistake when insisted on paying for
your meal / Jest wanted to let you
know"
"Oh. that's all right, young man, !"
returned Old Henry, looking up with
a humorous smile; I'VE all of us make
our mistakes. ! knowed you didn't
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13

Here" called Bud. coming to an in.
slant conclusion. give I'm his sand
wich; I'll pay for I'll"
"Au right" anwered the waiter, who
was no other than Sunny Jim, the pro
prietor. and. whisking up . sandwich
from the sideboard, he set 1t before
the old man, who glanced at him In
silence For q fraction OF second be
regarded the sandwich alphabetically !;
then, with the aid OF his coffee, hs
made away with u and slipped down
on his stool.
Say" observed the proprietor. a.
Bud was paying his bill. do you know
who that old-timer was7"
What old-timer! inquired Blvd.
who had forgotten his brusk benefao.
ton.
why. that old feller that you treat
ed to the sandwich
"Oh-him! Some old drunk around
town. hazarded Bud
We'll. he's that, too," conceded
Sunny Jim. with a smile But lemme
tell you, pardner. II you had half tbs
rocks that old boys got you wouidn't
need to punch any more cows. That's
Henry Kruger. the man that Just sold
the CrossCut mine for fifty thousand
cash, and he's got more besides"
HUH" grunted Bud. he sure don't
look it! Say. why didn't you put me
wise? Now I've got to hunt him up
and apologize"
''Oh, that's all right" assured the
proprietor; "he won't tahs any offenss.
That's just like old Henry-he's kinder
queer that way"
We'll, I'll 60 and see him, anyway.
said Bud. He might think waa
butting in"
And then. going about his duty with
philosophical calm. he ambled OF. stin.
legged, down the street
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
A Stirring Story of the
Mexican Revolution
~~~~~~~~~~

A story Of border Mexico, vivid,
Intense, such a. has never before
been written, 10 this one Of Ameri-
can Adventures Into the land Of
manana. Texan, mining engineer,
Spanish senor and senoritA, peon,
Indian, crowd Its chaPtsrs with
clear-eut word pictures Of busI-
ness, adventure and love, aoaiast
= somber background Of ~rstctssd
armies marching and counter
marching across a land raeked by
revolution and without a savior.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
New Mexico.

Underground development on the
Caribel at Red River is being pushed
vigorously.
One of the finest springs OF mineral
water in the state flows from the Car
Isle mine at Steeple Rock.
The Caribel mine at Red River, Taos
county, has n quarter Of a million dol
lars worth OF ore blocked out ready
for shipment. The body averages four
and one-half feet wide and is worth
s24 per ton.
Copper Hill Mining camp. which is
situated In Taos county, will shortly
resume its usual activity The Cham
pion Copper Company composed OF
Boston capitalists. has satisfactorily
settled matters with j. j. Pyor and will
at once commence developments upon
an extensive scale.
Carl Johnson is reported to have dis
covered quartz vein carrying gold,
near Aztec, that Is four miles long and
averaging four feet thick, assaying 500
to $50 per ton in gold. The entire out
cropping has been located by Johnson
and his friends, who have begun devel-
oping this immense find.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Varying Weights In Uss.

Varying Weights In Use.
The German pound Is exactly one
half q kilogram, or about one-tsnth
moro than ths American and En6lash
pound
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Arizona.

On account of the drop in the price
OF copper, due to the prospects Of n
general European war about onehalf
of the force Of men at the Warrior~
mine at Miami has been laid Off
In June Miami produced 3.12J.750
pounds Of copper, which compared
with high record for one month
1851 600 pounds in March this year.
During the first six months of 1914
Miami produced 19,512,700 pounds OF
copper, exceeding by about 100000
pounds that of the corresponding p"-
riod of last year
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13

(copyv4xht MA ~ Frank A. Mn.sey1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

for first two years $4,000 for next FIVE
wears, $4,000 for next FIVE years, $l2,-
600 for next five years, $4,000 for
next five years and $4,000 for last
ten years November is.
Lien.
s25-Riddel Brothers VS.. Atlanta
Trunk Factory. factory, stock, etc,
at No. 90 Whitehall street January
2S.
Deeds to Secure.
.S0O-Mrs. Susie K. CASSIDY 10
Hibernia Savings Building and Loan
Association. lot ~ by IS feet, nortn
side Highland avenue, SO feet east OF
Jackson street. January ., 1918.
81. SO0-Mrs. Lula A. Brown to same,
Iot az nv 1873 feet. northwest corner
Fourteenth and Francis streets. Jan
uary %.
Deeds to Secure.
SS5O-C. G. Hannah and John S.
owens to L. b. Lilienthal and Gus
Hoffman. lot 50 by $50 feet, north
west corner Howell Mill and DeFoor
Ferry roads. January ".
81 ,625-James j. Green to Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
% acres in southeast corner of land
lot 6S. Seventeenth District Decem-
Der 1913.
s7OO0-B. Frank Bell and John M
Mccullough to Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, lot AS by
147 feet. south side Currier street, 144
feet east of Peachtree street. jan
uary 27.
S4OO-J. r. McAdams TO Mrs. Leno-
ra S Raines. lot So by $50 feet. west
side Essie avenue, 1871 feet south OF
Emerson avenue. January q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Archbishop Besieged
By Militants' EnyUovs
Special Gable to The Atl.r4

Special Gable to The Atlanta Gao
LONDON, Jan. pa band Of ' "a".
tant suffragettes. headed hv MIL 4,
Dacre Fox, to-day besieged the Ar r,S
bishop of Canterbury in tamt .n'
Palace, and compelled him t @
an audience to Receive grant
against forcible feeding Of psutests
getes in English jails After tho Su al;
bishop had promised to give ~ arch
ter his attention, Mrs. Dacre ' r. mat
spokeswoman, said: Your ren1 TA' Inc
not satisfy us. We want actioSr 1oes
Then she presented him NIL,
copy of THE Suffragettas 'n
Christobel Pankhurst's book on ana
social evil vi The