davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-24
Misses
Misses
Radio Association.

The Omaha Radio association was en-.
tertained by Howard Gibson at his home
Saturday evening. The evening was spent
in games. Those present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-24

JUS WI q NAA ~ !
present were:
Mesdamea-
II - uFllfr..arA,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
By NIXOLA GREELEY,SMITH

BY NIKOLA GREELEY-SMIT,H
NEW YORK, July binary Austin
has written a book ABOUT mate love.
She calls it Love and the Soulmak-
er and in IT she makes the admls-
sion always so startling To men
that mate love does not always Imply
parental love, that romantic passion
between men and women is not mere
ly natures preface TO tatherhood
and motherhood, but is the oldest
need and strongest instinct OF the hu-
man race
She says that mate love-the love
Of one man for one woman existed
in a past so di mthat parenthood was
looked upon as miracle, utterly de-
tached from the sex relation and in
no way a consequence OF IT,
Marriage as Mrs Austin defines
IL, lis an agreement between any pair
to practice mate love toward one an
other with intention
Marriages with any other motive
than mate love begin with failure.
Mate love may exist without mar
rage. she thinks II understand
Mrs Austin, mate love may be dis
tinguished from shabby and frequent
substitutes by its desire to accept
consequences and obligations
All persons who do not realize that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

presidents signature attached. was
delivered 10 Commissioners Sells the
other day,
He aid not at once go 70 Spo Pee.
bue he sent one OF the agents Of his
Office across 20 ST Elizabeth's, in the
Anacostla hills. where Spo Pee had
spent 80 years OF his life as the price
OF territorial court blunder, made
when the west was wild and woolly"
and the life OF an Indian held al low
valuation
They broke the news gently TO the
old Indian and when he realized that
he was finally free and about TO re
turn 10 his native Montana hills and
prairies he permitted himself broad
smile At 9 o'clock In the evening
Spo Pee grave Of face but happy as
a child at heart. was brought TO Com
missioner Sells office in the pension
building
They told him TO make ready his
belongings for the journey back 10
the land OF his fathers They told
Spo Pee that the buffalo had disap
peared from the plains. that the In
dams, too. were nearly gone, and that
the white man no longer fought with
his red brother for the possession OF
the land
Spo Pee nodded gravely and went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

: love must pay its way in service and
devotion are love grafters,
Automatically, the act OF FLOWING ties
dp with il those who love and the un.
born. Nature did not make love free
Here and there an individual is born
with a blind spot for this particular
form OF responsibility, as with tone
deafness or a lack Of color dscrimi-
nation Mrs Austin defines this type
as IAN accidental and doubtful yari-
ant. a bird with q speckled feather
Birds they are, OF course These
love grafters are not such rare birds
as one would wish them, either In
fact there are so many OF them with
"speckled feathers that We have
come, almost 10 accept the specified
bird AS a type and not a variant
Men pride themselves upon such
"speckledr qualities Many OF them
are not ashamed 10 be emotional pan
handlers shameless beggars for love,
going about with their hearts In their
hands asking every woman they meet
10 please drop the coin OF a kiss in a
poor mans life
II there ever should be n national
investigation into love grafters. every
other graft investigation ever held
would sound like the minutes OF a
trustees meeting after Sunday ser.
vice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

'rieI OF coming execution and the
0rt made sensation
Spo Pee told her OF braves long
dead and OF tribal history that had
died with her fathers When The In
dian woman left the institution she
went al once 10 the office OF Cato
Sells. commissioner or the Indian Oh
( fee OF the interior department She
| told Mr.. Sells OF the ease and no.
promised 10 make an Investigation
Mr. Sells kept his promise 10 the
Indian woman, made not more than
two months ago. TIE hBd a sgarch
made into the carly court records nj
Montana, and he laid this data before
the department OF Justice n was
found that the white man for whose
murder Spo Pee had been sentenced
10 life imprisonment had really BEEN
killed across the border In Canada
and that the Montana court was with
OUT jurisdiction.
Spo Pee was questioned and he de-
clared that he killed the man in self
defense He said the man was
trader who tried 70 kAl him and that
10 save his own life Spo Pee struck
first The department Of Wstlcc acted,
favorahly on the case but while all
this Investigation was being made tho
news OF II was kept from Spo Pee and
from the public Mr. Sells said ne
was afraid that hitch might occur.
and IL the old Indian had heen told
his hopes might have been raised. and
the failure OF the Investigation would
embitter him still further against the
white man.
The time came when the depart
ment OF justice acted favorably on
The application OF Spo Pee for a par
don This application was made by
commissioner Sells on behalf OF the
old warrior and he was in total ignor
ance or the effort that was being
made on his behalf Finally the mat.
ter was placed before the president
ana ,ne department OF Justice APPROX
ed the application for a pardon.
The Great White Father who does
not make haste in deciding for his
Indian children, considered the appl
cation for several DAYS and finally
signed IT, The application, with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

And nearly all of them long
tunics! There are summer silks
as well as plenty of voiles and
crepes and Catines; plain colors.
stripes, dots, floral figures on
white or tinted grounds-unusual
~ complete assortments at any
thing like these prices. But they
are selling rapidly!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

back TO the government hospital 70
spend his last night OF confinement.
Early next morning he was up and AT
MS work He gathered together all
MS belongings and early in the fore
noon Spo Pee, accompanied By an
officer OF the Indian office. left Wash
ington for the land OF his fathers
The Blackfeet have been given a
reservation up In Montana, not very
far from the town Of Great Falls. and
here Spo Pee Will go TO live out his
days The white man Is making tardy
recompense for the injustice that cost
Spo Pee nearly lifetime OF connne
ment but $40 Pee IS an old man
now, and hate, like love, cools with
age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

In arranging flowers II Is often diff.
hcult TO make them stand up nicely
This difficulty will be overcome n a
piece Of wire netting be crushed mp
into ball and placed in the bowl to
hold the flowerstems.
To test the purity OF coffee, pour
cold water on II II the water as
sumes a brownish hue, II may be con.
cluded that there is chicory with It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Sentiments Pulmoter
~ NEOLA 0REELEY.sNITH

pei OF hope has been left 10 patent.
medicine advertisements
truth Is more romantic than fiction.
and commonplace women In real life
perform deeds OF valor from which
the bravest heroines OF Action might
recoil
Women now are IN a melting pot OF
their own--old standards are melting
away IN the merry furnace of neces.
sity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

The quaint little smuck makes
comfortable playtime dress, and il
is just as suitable for Tommy as il is
for Tottie
The smock may be Of dark-colored
Bingham bur II made OF pink crepe
with long blue silk sash, it's quite a
dress.up AFFAIR, and may be worn in
the afternoon when play is over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

Woman's soul is too high a price
10 pay for board and lodging
Nature has always married the wise
man 20 the fool, has always blessed
the weddings OF the Beauty and the
Beast
Any fool can get a divorce, but II
takes intelligence 20 stay married.
While faith has been preached and
Charity practiced In all ages, the Cos
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, Aug. goth, 10 a. m. Glass
meeting, VIM. Anger, leader. We
hope to have a full meeting next
Sunday. Back from a delightful va
cation! Come and speak of the good
ness of God, in the class meeting. IL
a. m, sermon by the pastor of Ap-
probation, Duty, Hope and Possible
Farewell. 2:45 p. m. Sunday school.
Let us have a large and interesting
Sunday school this Sunday. Come
and bring the children. 6:15 Epworth
League. Subject: IAN evening with
Charles Wesley and his hymns" Ps.
are invited to this delightful meeting.
Z p. m. This will be the pastors
last sermon this Conference year. 1t
may be his last sermon in Central
City. Text: BE Strong" You are
most cordially invited to come.
Lecture by the Pastor.
Next Friday evening, Aug. 2Sth, in
the Methodist church at O'Clock,
the pastor will deliver his lecture
on Creations Masterpiece" A lee
ture, not humorous, but imaginative
and highly descriptive, with intent
to help every hearer to a truer con-
ception of the greatness of his be-
ing and privilege. Admission 10 and
5 cents, to help a little toward the
sonage. Wont you come and bring
some with you? Your presence will
be greatly appreciated.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
DECLARATION OF CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Russell Gulch. Colo, July 27, 1914
To the Citizens of Gilpin County
Colorado:
Since / have been honored with
sufficient votes at the Democratic
Assembly held in Central City, Colo.
on the 25th day of July, 1914, to
place my name upon the primary bal
lot for the nomination of representa-
tive to the twentieth general assem-
bly,, 1t Is my duty to announce to
the voters that in the event of nom
tnation and election, will use every
honorable means to either amend or
repeal the unjust taxation law of the
output Of the mines of the state.
The bill referred to is known in the
statutes as II. b. No. $40. l further
announce, in the event of nomina-
tion and election, l will do all that
Is In my power in assisting the op-
orator and miner or leaser to get
more money than he has been get
ting of late for all metals which are
contained in his ores. My motto will
be at all times, Honesty, equal
right to all, and special privilege for
none" And l will work for the best
Interests of the state of Colorado,
and especially Gilpin county. l fur
ther wish to inform the voters that
l have been identified with mining
for the past 80 years; 15 years in
Gilpin county. Have been indirect
ly responsible for at least 5000, 900
which was expended in the mines of
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties, and
that no company, corporation or in
dividual l was connected with owes
dollar either to the miner for la
Dor, or a merchant for supplies, and
that if elected l will pledge myself
to introduce a bill and use my best
efforts for its passage, making cor
porations, companies and their Off
GERS criminally liable for operating
mines without having the ready mon
ey to pay the debts which they have
Will dClcu.
/ have been a Democrat all my
life except when all Democrats of
Colorado voted the Populist ticket.
For eight years past have taken
an active interest in politics in behal
Of the Democratic party, and have
never asked for an office, either
elective or appointive, and If you be-
lieve that l will be honest and true
to my trust, and will work for the
best interests of the people of the
state of Colorado and especially the
people of Gilpin County, l will appre-
ciate your support. On the other
hand, If you do not so believe, l do
not expect or ask it.
am most respectively,
Yours Truly.
(Adv.) w. NJ. KIRK.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
WASHINGTON NEWS
BY Edward Heating.

Special Privilege has as many lives as a
cat. Knock it on the head here, and it
will bob up over there. Put it out of
business there and it will show its head
somewhere else.
Our friend, the Shipping Trust, is the
Privilege which have especiallyin mind.
Only few months ago we removed
one of the tentacles of this octopus when
we repealed the act exempting the mono
poly's ships from the payment of tolls on
the Panama canal. That was calculated
to reduce its dividends by several mill
ions a year and to put an equal sum in
the public treasury.
The trust was panied but not discour-
aged by this lack of consideration on the
part of Congress.
When war was declared between the
leading nations of Europe, the repres-
ent, tives of the Shipping monopoly
flocked to Washington.
'Now is the time to build up our mer-
chants marine. "they shouted LETS
pass ship-subsidy act!''
1t is noticeable that this trusts plans
always include raid on the public treas
ury. The raid which is covered by the
name "ship subsidy" has been pressed
on the attention of Congress in one form
and another for twenty years. Stripped
of the verbiage in which its sponsors
wrap it, the scheme calls for the yearly
grant Of large sums of public money to
various steamship lines which have been
or will be established by the trust. Once
the system is established it would require
revolution to abolish it and the drain
on the treasury would be enormous.
Hanna's Old Scheme.
Boss Mark Hanna at one time under
took to force ship subsidy bill through
Congress. That was in the 'good old
days" when Joe Cannon owned the
House and Aldrich ran the Senate, but
the ship subsidy steal was too raw for
even that combination. The independent
Republicans united with the Democrats
and knocked it out.
President Wilson and the Democratic
leaders in House and Senate have given
the present day subsidy-howlers very
cool reception. 1t would be easier for "A
trnst magnate to get through the eye
of a needle than for subsidy scheme to
get by Woodrow Wilson.
Instead of subsidizing a monopoly,
Uncle Sam will buy and operate his own
ships for the benefit of all the people Of
this country. Government ownership and
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

Public notice Of the intention OF the
City of Central, Gilpin County, Col.
orado. to redeem and pay the float
ing Indebtedness and outstanding
legal warrants of the City of Cen
tral.
To whom 1t may concern:
Public notice Is hereby given that
the City of Central, in the state of
Colorado, has authorized the issue of
its negotiable coupon bonds in the ag-
gregate amount Of Fifty Thousand
dollars, ($5O.O00) for the purpose of
funding a like amount of the floating
indebtedness and outstanding legal
warrants of the city. No sale of said
bonds will be made before thirty (30)
days after the first publication of this
notice, during which time any holder
of outstanding legal warrants of the
City Of Central, dated prior to May
list. 1912, may exchange the same at
par for bonds at par, by application
at the office Of the city treasurer of
said City Of Central. Gilpin county,
Colorado, and the presentation OF said
warrants for exchange. as aforesaid
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
August 9th, 1914.
VIM. T. WARREN.
City Treasurer.
First Publication. August 9Th. 1914.
Last Publication, Sept. 3rd. 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(The Gilpin Observer)
VIHe NITPIH OUheINeI
Department of the Interior.
O15395

Department of the Interior.
O15395
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo
rado. August Goth. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Wilbur
Delano Buss, of Golden, Colo, who,
on May Gath. 1911. made Homestead
Entry, No. O15S95. for f. Y N. e. a:
N. W. u N. E. u. Section Z. Town
ship 3 South. Range II West. Sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register or
Receiver, at Denver, Colorado, on
October 10th, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Billingsley, Of Golden, Colo.
John Ord, of Denver, Colo.
Ellis o. Bracket, OF Edgewater.
Colo.
Edward Blood, OF Golden, Colo.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
LIST pub. Aug. 27 last Oct.1, 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

On Friday of this week the Sunday
school holds their annual picnic. The
band wagon will leave the church al
and 10 a. m. AS many as can are
requested to take the first wagon. AL
members of the Sunday school ride
free. The grown people will be
charged SO cents for the round trip.
There will be coffee and ice cream
furnished free to all. Bring your own
lunch.
The Sunday school lesson for next
Sunday will be found in Matt. %, 15-
%, and Is entitled, "A Day of Ques-
tions."
AT II a. M, Mr.. Bigelow will
preach his farewell sermon on the
subject, Finally, Brethren, Fare
WELL"
We regret very much that we are
going to lose the services of Mr..
Bigelow for he has been an energetic
and conscientious worker and has
been an inspiration to us ALL He
has done a good work during the two
years of his service and leaves the
church in good financial and spir-
itual condition. He leaves to take
up his ministerial training at Nc
Cormick Seminary in Chicago.
Young peoples meeting at 6 p. M
Topic, "Why and How to Abolish
War" lisa. IS, 1923.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

operation will not only open new terri
tory to our merchants but it will go a
long way toward putting the shipping
trust out of business.
Send Americans TO Sea.
President Wilson has indorsed the idea
but the trust will not permit Congress
to approve it without bitter fight. 1t
held up the Panama repeal bill for
months, but that struggle was tame
affair compared with the row which will
be caused by the Presidents latest
suggestion.
1t will not do US much good, however,
to put the American flag back on thu
sea unless we put Americans aboard our
ships to defend it.
At one time this country produced the
best sailors in the world. The American
Jacky was known in every port of tn.
seven seas, and he was universally feared
and respected.
Today, even the few ships which fly
, the Stars and Stripes are manned by
Japs, Chinese and Lascars.
Wilson 'Triumphs Again.
think it was Colonel Roosevelt who
said that under the present administra.
ton this country had become an object
of fun among the nations of the world
In view of recent Developments the
Colonel must now realize how silly thai
statement was.
Every day witnesses fresh triumph
of Wilson diplomacy. 1t is true that
there is not beating of tom toms OIL
/ blowing of horns in the vicinity of the
State department, but the views anc
interests of the United States are being
respected in every chancellery of Eur,
ope.
When Japan announced that it would
drive Germany out of China much appre.
hension was felt in this country.
"How far will the little yellow mer
go?" was on every lip.
President Wilson was the calmest man
in Washington but he was not asleep.
China appealed to him for assistance,
fearing the consequences of Jap aggres-
sion.
OF Course, no one on the outside
knows what the president did All we
know is that he kept his head. reassured
Congress and the country, and worked
the cables. We know the result, too. we
know that Japan and England have made
it clear that they will not impign on the
rights of this country and that China s
territorial integrity will be respected.
We got what we wanted without firing
a shot!
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

Charles H. Leckenby. designated by,
the Democratic state assembly for
the nomination OF auditor, motored in
to town Friday in his fiye-passenger
car. Mr.. Leckenby is campaigning
with all the enthusiasm felt by a
candidate who is bound to achieve
victory and met a goodly number of
voters here who pledged him their
support. Charlie is an amiable whole
souled sort OF a chap and adds to
his. long list OF friends wherever he
goes. He is thoroughly competent to
fill the office Of state auditor and
the people will be proud OF him.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

The following are the arrivals a
the Central City hotel the past week
Chas. d. Roy, Denver.
l. d. Axe, Denver.
F. P. Spratlen, Denver.
r. H. Peake, Denver.
R. w. Wilcoxson, St. Louis.
L. Thomas, Denver.
James r. Killian, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, Denver.
p. C. Emerson, Denver.
S. A. Hammond
Jos. Harvey,
NJ. Shapiro,
Dan Warren,
F. w. Fethke,
d. S. Whitaker.
II. F. Jones,
A. H. Wichiet, "
]. S. Gross,
w. c. Baker,
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

Mrs. NJ. Bitzenhoffer shipped her
household goods to Salt Lake this
week and this morning left in COM
pany with her grandson for the Nor
mon city. Mrs. Bitzenhoffer had liv-
ed in Gilpin county nearly 40 years
and felt that it was about time to
make change in residence. She
and her grandson leave many friends
in Central City and Russell Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

James r. Killian, Democratic candi-
date for the supreme bench, was n
visitor to Central Friday. II he re-
ceives as many votes In the other
counties of the state as will be cast
for him in Gilpin county, he will win
IN walk. Mr. Killian is n congenial
and likeable southern gentlemen and
a lawyer of marked ability.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
NOTICE..

Henceforth, during the summer see
son, moving pictures will be shown
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission, adults
10 cents, children 5 cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

Miss Grace Rule left this week for
Detroit, Mich. to enter a conserva.
tory OF music and complete her train
ing In that line. She will also take
course IN drawing while away.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

Robt. Sayre and Mr.. Lovejoy spent
ten days prospecting In Grand coun-
ty, returning this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

Do not overlook our fine line of
mattresses, bedding, etc.
C. o. RICHARDS FURNITURE Co.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NJ I'VE foh FO0GiSA ION.
(The Gilpin Observer)
Department Of the Interior.
O14770
u. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo
RADIO, August goth, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John
Billingsley, Of Golden, Colorado, who,
on January 3Oth. 1911. made Home
stead Entry, No. O1477O, for South
East Y. Section Six, Township 8
South. Range II West, Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian, has filed notice of in.
tention to make Three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des
cribed. before Register or Receiver,
at Denver. Colo. on October 18th,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wilbur D. Buss. of Golden, On 10.
Sidney NJ. Luck, of Denver, Colo.
Guy II. Buckman, of Golden, Colo
Henry Ramstetter, Jr.,. OF Goiien
Colo. MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register
LIST pub. Aug. 81: last Oct1. 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

Candidate for Democratic Nomination
for Congress, Third District of
COlOradO.-Primary Election,
September Sth, 1914. a
Judge Mcdaniel was born and edu-
Gated in Illinois, but has resided in the
West since 1883. coming to La Junta.
Colorado. in 1900. since which time he
has been identified with the interests
of Southern Colorado and the entire
state. He served as Prosecuting At
torney of Otero County from 1905 to
1903, when he was elected County
Judge. being reelected in 1912 He
is member of the State Board of PEN
itentiary Commissioners an office
which carries no salary but does carry
considerable responsibility
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27


andha in
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

Get the habit, and go to church.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Am1t1nt..

Gernillipn @rope er cit ng
8p, Ser netop CT blepe,1 110logt poo
pen lpolige 8reo al 2afe ger11til-
lion, omtrent cn Mtil ip6 for set
ollereoc iau berentte @elbs SSlmo.
Gn Del 1ontter CT nllerebe lolgte
90 flcrc sp1n1nerpilloer bill. lnmt
.blipe opigrt. Gen ,rpe 8p liggcr ngr
Eouer % farr oerfro ,taae5 enter
.nleo 8aao pnn 2afe ger1nilIion Ell
Ter as 2anoepei iont lfal arllGages.
-Del1 ploite Mu,1b i Minnlelota,
|M:,icbael 5fnaltes / slnl0omn Iotm.
Ibip, @eomooo GolmtD, CT 103 Mor
golnmel. SON Dor bos i'm e11eltt
Setter, Mrs. s. s. 0oietn, og Re.
timber iia ga,tife pel. s gilttcr pa,
Ion 6nurlig cit Eib, men crr folullel1
|iiig. Sfnones CT fdot pes 2epatr.
ger, Mprge, be11 3bie Npril 1911
s 1893, 81 }o,1 bar so Aar gam,
mel fpm ian III glmerifa or ot 81
bus I'LL Gutter.