davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

by an older woman. It Is a shape that
may be placed on the head at several
angles, and this widens its field consid-
erabiy. For the Jet hat has the ad
vantage of Appropriateness On both
youthful and elderly heads.
The turban with soft crow OF
maline and brim Of Jet, trimmed with
curled peacock feathers, is so smart
and unusual in style that It would ar.
rest the attention anywhere. In this,
folded maline follows the outline Of
the brim, and the crown Is made of
several thicknesses of maline. 1t Is q
shape for the youthful wearer. The
placing of the feathers is especially
clever.
One Of the shapes which lifts away
from the left side of the head with its
crown forming a background for the
profile is shown In the third picture.
II Is one OF the most successful Of
hats. There is a bandeau which al
most amounts to a cap, covered with
frills Of maline. The shape IL draped
with net. spangled with tiny Jet se-
quins. An outstanding spray Of nns
feathers completes the model.
JULIA 1oTToMLEX.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys Of the Flying Heart ranch are
Aesrtbroken over the loss OF their much-
Dftsed p~honograph by the defeat of their
champion in q foot-race with the cook Of
the Centipede ranch. A house party tR
pa a. the Flying Heart. ]. Wsningford
Speed, cheer leader at Yale, and Culver
Cevtngton, intercollegiate champion IN
nsR, are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
eweetheert, suggests to Jean Chaplin, sis
anduce Covington. her lover. to win Jack
Covtngton won't run, Speed viii. Inc
cowboys are hilarious over the prospect
Speed n his valet, Larry Glass, trainer
at Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks Speed.
who has posed to her as an athlete, to
rae against the Centipede msn. The
cowboys join in the appeal to Wally, and
fearing that Helen viii And him out. he
consents. He insist, however. that he
shall be entered as an unknown, figuring
that Covington will arrive In time to take
his place. Fresno. glee club singer from
stanford university and in love with
Helen. tries to discredit Speed with the
p~t in the time they are supposed TO Be
1yeinfng playing cards In q secluded spot.
The cowboys tell Glass It is up to hfm to
zee that Speed wins the race. Willie, the
GY>uman, declares the trainer will 20 eack
east packed in ice, II Speed fails. A tefe-
gram comes from Covington saying he In
In jail at Omaha for ten days. Glass in
a panic forces Speed to begin training in
earnest. The cowboys force Speed to eat
in the training quarters n prepare him
p diet of very rare meat. Miss Blake
oekes q cake for Speed and "a offended
when Larry refuses to allow him 70 eat
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Crippled" he gasped, and leaned
against the door for support
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

ton. Its thoroughly practical points
make themselves evident.
Combinations of two materials are
featured in tailored gowns for spring.
A plain cloth skirt with a plaid jacket,
or a cross-barred skirt with a plain
coat, or a figured material trimmed
with checks. are bright and pleasing.
Perhaps the bestliked combination Of
all is that of black MORE silk in bands
and founces on cloth of a contrasting
color.
The draped collar must not go III
mentioned. 1t lies in loose folds across
the back and is cut sailor-fashion with
pointed ends forming a w. at the
neck. 1t is among the most striking
and becoming of the touches that
mark the tailored gowns of this sea-
SON..
The extremely short jacket and coat
fronts lengthen the appearance Of the
figure at the front. BY observing the
different models a selection is possible
that will either lengthen or shorten
the apparent height of the r
Altogether, we have not had more
attractive suits than these. But coats
have been more shapely and rather
more difficult to make than the loose
hanging variety which is now the
vogue. JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Roberta smiled wanly, amazed at her
own self-control, then froze In her
tracks a. Jean announced:
Jack will be home tonight, Culver.
He'll be delighted to see you'll"
J. W~allingford Speed offered a diver
sion by bursting into q hollow laugh.
Now that the world was In league
to work his own downfall, II was time
some n else had a touch Of suffer
Ing. To this end he inquired how the
toe had come to be broken.
Il broke 1t In omaha-automobfle &C,
cident." Culver was fighting 10 mas.
ter himself.
"omahal Did you stop in Omaha :"
inquired Jean.
"a city Of beautiful women" Speed
reflected, audibly. Somebody step on
your foot at a dancer"
No, Of ourse notI / don't know
anybody in omahai ! went motor
ing"
"~Joy-ride7"
Not at all"
who was with your Miss Cha
pins voice was ominously sweet.
"N-nobody ] knew"
Does that mean that you wsY.
] alone7"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

FOR those who like Jet In millinery,
i combinations of jet and maline
prove themselves most attractive.
Masses Of maline absorb and hide the
light, but Jet losses it about, plays
with 1t necessarily, and this union of
quiet and glitter makes the Jet and
maline hat fascinating. There is moth
ing new in the combination; anything
SO good does 20 need to be new. for
1t is recommended by more sterling
virtues than mere novelty.
What is new in Jet and maline hats
Is the manner Of combining the two
materials, and the shapes. Just a
glance at the three hats shown in the
picture illustrates how original and
effective the designer can be in us
ing the materials given her.
A dashy. jaunty little hat hints Of
the Napoleon shape, with a jet coronet
extending about the head, and a crown
! Of o half-dozen thicknesses of maline.
There is q border of folded maline
softening the outline of the brim and
two brushes Or cockades of Jet fur
nishing the trimming. The dropping
one at the right side might be dis
psnsed with. IL the hat Is to be worn
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

IN tailored gowns there is little de-
Il parture from the slender silhouette.
Skirts, with all their drapery, cling
rather closely to the figure.
Coats r short in the front and
lengthen more or less toward the
back. Many of them reach only a
little below the waist line. Most of
them open at the front and are fin
ished with revers. The rolling, or
standing collar, worn with the coat, is
made Of fine net or lace and wired to
stay in place.
An original design is portrayed here
which differs in a few particulars
from the majority of suits. 1t is very
practical and quite graceful.
There is in this model a peg-top
skirt, narrow about the feet, with a
short tunic skirt over it. The jacket
buttons up the front but may be
opened to the bust line, with oddly
shaped pointed yer finishing it at
the sides. The sleeves are smaller
and longer than in the most popular
of the tailor-made suits. There is a
wide frill of lace hanging over the
hand and standing about the neck.
Small pockets are simulated at each
side on the body of the coat.
Besides being unusual and attract
i've this model possesses much distinc-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
XIV.

N n daze, Speed saw his
friend mount the porch pain.
fully; In q daze, he shook
his hand. Subconsciously
he beheld Lawrence Glass
come painting into view.
throw up his hands at sight
Of Covington, and CRY out In
q strange tongue. When he
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10


resained his faculties he broke into
the conversation harshly.
What have you done to yoursslff'
II broke a toe" explained the ath
leta.
"Yon broke q toef"
He broke q toel" walled Glass
family.
III IT'S nothing but q toe, II wonr
hart your running" Speed seized "a
geriy upon the faintest hope.
Nc. I'll be all right In q few
weeks" Coyington spoke carelessly
his eyes bent upon Jean Chaplin.
You've g-got to run tomorrow"
What" Covington dragged his
glance away from the cheeks Of his
sweetheart
Tim sick You'll have TO-"
Don't be an idiot, Wally. i cant
walki"
Helen explained, with pride Of one
displaying her OWE handiwork: "Mr
Speed defends the Flying Heart to
morrow. You are Just in time to see
| him"
When did you learn to box, Wallyf'
Covington was genuinely amazed.
I'm not going to box. It's n foot
race I'm training-been training eveI
since I arrived"
In his bewilderment the late+comer
might have unwittingly betrayed his
friend had not Jean suddenly inquired:
Where is Roberta?"
"Robertal" Covington tripped over
enc Of his crutches. Roberta whof'
why, Roberta Keap. Of Counsel
She's chaperoning as while mother is
away"
The hero Of countless neld-dayt
turned pale, and seemed upon the
point Of hobbling back to Niger
Mixes blackboard.
You and she are old friends, / be
heyef" Helen interposed.
"Yesi oh, yesi" Culver flashed his
chum g look Of dumb entreaty, but
Speed was staring r~ound-eyed into
space, striving to read the future.
Helen started to fetch her Just "a
the pa1lid chaperon was entering the
door.
She shook hands with Covington
She observed that he was too deeply
affected at sight Of her to speak, and
1t awakened fresh misgiyings In her
mind.
"H-how d'y dol i didn't know you
were-herei" he stammered.
Il thought 1t would surprise you'll
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER xlv.-contInued.


During one breathless instant the
wizened man stood as II disbelieving
his ears, the enormity Of the insult
robbing him of speech and motion.
Then he uttered a snarl, and Slower
was barely In time to intercept the
backward fling of his cropping hand.
mo voylence. Willie! There's m
dies present"
Stover's captive ground his teeth
and struggled briefly, then turned and
made for the open prairie without O
word.
TITS his first love-" said Slower, sim
ply. The other foreman exploded tnto
hoarse laughter, saying:
Il didn't reckon l was treadin' on
the toes Of no bereafed relatif's, but
them church tunes amt my style.
However, we're wastin' time, genta.
Where's that bunk-housef Nothin'
but money talks loud enough for me 10
hear. Good-day, white folksl" Gala
CHER saluted Miss Chaplin and her
friends with a flourish, and moved
away In company with the cowboys.
II never" said Glass, seen so many
tough guys outside Of . strost-car
strike"
Gallagher has been In prison" Jean
Informed him. He's q wonderful
shot"
II knew it,"
Speed spoke mp brightly: well,
let's 90 back TO the house and wait
for Covington."
But you were getting ready to 60
running" said Helen.
No more running for mel I'm In
good enough shape, Ell, Larryf"
Great! Barring the one thing"
What's that?" queried Fresno.
"A little trouble with one Of his
n~ervecenters, that's all. But even II
1t got worse during the night, Coving.
ton could run the race for him"
The Californian started. At last all
was plain. He had doubted from the
frst, now he was certain; but with un
Outstanding came also g menace TO
his w careful plans. II Covington
ran In Speeds place, how could he Of.
feet his rivals e~xposure1 On the way
c TO the house he had to thiAk
pretty rapidly.
Mrs. Keap was pacing the porch "a
the others came up, and called Speed
aside; then, when they were alone,
broke out, with blazing eyes:
You said you had stopped himi"
And ] thought I had. did my
best"
But he's comingl He'll Be here
any minutei"
Il suppose he learned you were
here" Wally laughed.
Then you must have told him"
mo, / didn't"
mi. Speed"-Roberta's cheeks were
pauid and her voice trembled-"you"-
Adn't-send that telegram-at all"
"Oh. but / did"
"You wanted him to get here IN
time TO run In your place. I see n
all now. You arranged 1t very clever
iy. but you will pay the penalty"
You surely won't tell Helenf"
~This minute! You wratched, de
ceitful mani"
Before he could say more, from tn,
front Of the house came the rattle o
wheels, a loud "Whoal" then Jean
voice, crying:
"Culverl Culver!" while Mrs. Kea,
elutched at her bosom and moaned.
Her companion bolted into the hous
and down the hall. shouting the nam
Of his roommate. Out through tn
front door he dashed headlong, in tim
TO behold Fresno and the two girl
assisting the new arrival toward tn
veranda- They were exclaiming 1
pity. and had their arms about the att
1ete, for Culver Covington, Intercoll
giate e-Hundred- Yard Champion
was hobbling forward upon q pair
crutches.
The yell died In Speeds throat, b
felt himself grow deadly faint.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

A new game FOR nursers Of grouchss
has been started up ct coney island
II Ii called the Cave Of Destructive
nees.e
The proprietor has an endless supply
OF crocksry, and for 5 cents you can
break a. much china with three balls
~ your aim permits.
a crowd II about the booth all day.
a many sour-faced men 20 away
wearing broad gmiIes-NeW York Gun
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
y Consolidated Great Property; Sblenddly Operated

Edward Kenny, engineer, of the Ray Consolidated company, for favors shown us at the time of our visit. Mt. Kofnny. Harvard, 1912. was pupil of Prof. H. l.. Smythe, of liar vari, who is geologist for the Cleve. land-Cliffe company, of lshpemins. Michigan.
 Other Ray Properties
 The only other mining property at Ray of any present prominence IS that of the Arizona Hercules Copper com. pany, which owns a valuable lot of claims immediately adjoining those of Ray Consolidated on the east, it's min. eral being principally held m diabase. There has been considerable testing by drilling, and several shafts have also been sunk. There are numerous healthy looking outcrops. Some of the ore underlies Mineral Creek. and there would have to be diversion Of this water to permit successful oper- ation of th;s permit successful oper. ation of this portion of the property. No work is at present being done here.
 Ray is an Active Little Town
 Ray has a population of about coco people. It has new bank, good hotel several creditable. stores, and has all that the camp demands in lines of merchandise. etc. We ob- serve the foundation of what were intended to support a large hotel and other buildings. these having been started by Ray Consolidated, but foi some reason work was discontinued These foundations are of concrete and substantial. There Is newspaper the Arizona Copper Camp, of which Walter Lyon Is the editor and pro prietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
|. \. HEWITT TELLS IF WHAT
 |S BEING ACHIEVED AT PROPERTY
Mexican and Spanish Miners Outpung Upwards of 5000 Tons of Ore Daily; Lesson Pointed Therewith; Pros
 pery of the Company Is Large and Its Assurances Witt Reference to the Future Give Occasion for Confidence

GREAT COPPER PRODUCERS, RAY CONSOLIDATED nstucvey entertany by Ore of lsh sometime Ray and the clearly Arizona people but either workers df O
 salient facts do the unpeuced bystander and double that They worth at least consideration.
 but not this the that undiscovered and there not the methods de- forming the until few years ago of seri us
 Systematic Operations Were We'll Rewarded
 secured possession of the property proceeded The the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
ROBERT E. SMITH
with Lipperts Barber Shop or Maze
 Pool Room, Main Street.)

Tents. Awnings, Flags. etc. Estimates given; work guaranteed; awnings a speciality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Cutting Out the Pillars

When the stopinJ in a block of ore has been carried on sufficiently tc weaken it to the point desired the pii- lar Is then attacked. The pillar near est the fringe drift is first given at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
A Successful Organization

Ray Consolidated is certainly prof table one. It is dong fine work ih the mine and upon surface. It pos sesses an immense deposit Of ere said to be the second largest in the United States, which means in the world It has great future and is' in condition to add materially to It's present output in case 1t so desires II has the ere to make this possible Mir. Gates, the manager Is well known for his ability he being recognized As .cne of the best Tn his line. The company is strong financially and can carry through to completion anything 1t under takes.
 We are under obligations to MT Louis C. Gates manager, to MT. E. l. Hiatt. chief engineer, aud to MT. T
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

The parallel drifts before men ,ioned are made secure with 12xl2 inch timber sets on fye'foot centres and have. when in place. a clearance of feet bv feet inches surmo'lnt' ing the drift sets. which lie within the ore body at intervals of twenty
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Births Rnrnrted.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
John and Catherine Zornek, boy
Abraha and Fannie Temin boy.
Jacob and Tillie Turast, boy.
Gregory and Lucy 3. Tierney. boy.
David and Bella Silverman, girl
George q. and Elsie Snyder. girl.
Ranay and Blanche PaSseno. boy.
Ray $. and Susie e. Parker. boy
Eliot V. and Marie J.. Noyes. boy,
Norris and Ethel Miller, girl
Edward and Mary E. Macintosh. boy
Frederick w. and Bessie f. Meyers
boy.
John D. and Mary Leonard, girl.
Allie II. and Ella ID. Kinks, boy.
William and Susie A. Gesterson, girl
]. ID. and Kathleen Hovey, girl.
Michael j. and Katherine Henderson
boy.
Clarence F. and Glare o. Donohoe
girl.
Bernard ]. and Burnadetta l.. Graf
tan. girl.
Harold V. and Cassondra Clark, boy
Rimo and Achino Cerruti, boy.
John and OlWett Boland, boy.
Samuel and Margaret Brown, boy
LiXon and Marie Bell, girl
SeVel1on j.. and Eliza beth B. Brown
boy.
Edward T. and Sara Z. Webb, boy.
Murrill A. and Elsie E. Swami, girl.
William and Sinnie Riddick, boy
Odrich and Minnie Lucas, girl
Edward l.. and Susie Edmonson, girl
Ernest and Carrie Dyer, boy.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Worlds Safety Zone.

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The strip across North America which
is called the United States has become
the worlds safety zone. Here human
life is freest from danger Here labor
is freest from oppression. Here money
is always freest from the greatest OF
all peris that can come to capital
war.
While speaking to me recently about
the United States safety zone. that emf
nent Philadelphia banker, Levi l.. Rue
made this observations:
Europe's thrifty people have hidden
away tens of millions of dollars. They
will be glad to send that money quietly
to the United States, where it will be
free from armies, and where it will
earn Il good deal more than it can earn
at home. But they will only send it
here if they feel that the United States
| is honest now and is ready to pay its
debts, no matter how hard it may seem
to do that
Mr.. Rue is one of those who contend
that the United States cannot afford to
welch on single gold eagle, let alone
$50. 900. Poor business and bad
morals is z combination our people
should fight to avoid.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
AID BELGIANS BY GIVING
TO THE MILE OF PENNIES
Sons of American Revolution and
Other Organizations Assist Mrs.
Ellis Logan's Plan.

On the request of Mrs. Ellis Logan,
president of the District Federation OF
Womens Clubs, the mile of pennies. u
| being collected this week for tie bene-
| fit of the women and children in Bel
GUM was directed to the attention of
the Sons of the American Revoluti non
at their meeting last night.
The message was taken to the Sons
by Fred Bryan, the president. AS in
dividuals many of them contributed.
Four new cards. representing organ
izations contributing to the mile of
pennies" were placed in the window of
Q. j. De Moll. 18th and G streets
northwest. by Mrs. Logan today. These
are for the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, the Petworth Womens Club,
the newsboys and the Children of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Logan is to be at the receiving
station in De MolTs Saturday after
noon, from ato o'clock, to receive the
collections that are being made this
week by children throughout the city.
Miss Mary Decker, daughter of Com
mander Decker Of the United States
cruiser Tennessee, which Was the sub
Ject OF much concern because of it's
dangerous position off Smyrna. will he
in charge of the loving cup at the re-
ceiving station SATURDAY. taking any
transient contributions for the fund
Mrs. Logan received enthusiastic en-
couragement for the mile of pennies"
when She spoke last night before the
Petworth Womcn's Club. in the Meth
odist church. She is to be the guest
tomorrow of Mr.. and Mrs. Nlenefec at
Washington College. pd will try to
interest the young women at the school
in the Belgian relief work.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
A Mercantile Duke.

From tli" Fall Mall Gazette.
The Archduke Joseph. whose shat
tered army has been reinforced by
several FrusSian corps. is, like his ally
the German emperor. largely interested
i'll commercial enterprises. Some time
ago, having established Il brandy dis
tillery near Stuhlw eisserburg h" APP
piled for the license which all trader.
in intoxicating liquors have to Obtain
The application met with n refusal OF
the ground that II was siIned ON hehal
of The imperial States Industrial com
panN, whereas the, law insists tha
every head of Il firm applying for
license must give his surname an'
Christian name.
The archduke appealed against this de
ciSion. pointing out that il was impoS
sible for him to comply with the Stric
letter of the law, seeing that, as
member of the reiSning house. n. pos
ScsSed no family name. The court o
appeal admitted this argument, but in
sisted that The license should be takel
out in he name of Ar"hduke Joseph
who now figures on the list of tn
brandy uiStillerieS Of the empire.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Hope for Russian Jews.
rum The Chicago Tribune


The cradle of race hatred il. Russia
Is the army. 1t is the army officers as
Il class that foster the persecution of
the Jews. IL is almost fashion with
them to assert themselves as anti
Semites. to cover up their own petty
natures and dark dealings with loud
mutteriHgs about Russa's greatness
and the need of downing all foreigners,
and especially the Jews 1t is with
considerable interest. therefore, that
the Jews of the world will read the
news that the ear has decided to
admit members of their race as Off
GERS IN the Russian army and navy. 1t
was well known in the past that, i'll
spite of the restrictions which GOVERN
ment has placed upon Jews as It peo-
pie, IT has recognized the ADLER among
them in IN unofficial way. Hatred of
the Jews, for instance. has not pre-
vented the cZar from calling on :,
Jewish physician from Berlin to at
tend his sickly heir, the czarcvitch. IT
is well known, too. that the editors of
some of the most reactiOnar% paper;
III Russia privately seek the advice of
Jewish scholars and students of afairs
Russian affairs-juSt as tho Russi:tn
government privately turns to Jewish
bankers abroad for financial favors.
Apparently official Russia is growing
tired of this ridiculous policy toward
100000 of its subjects Permitting
Jews to become army and navy officers
is not yet granting all the Jews of
Russia political and economic freedom.
But it is a strong move in that direc-
ton. Not only the Jews, but all fair
minded people will hope that Russia
will profit from its alliance with Eng
land and France, at least to the extent
Of adopting humanitarian attitude
toward people it has outraged and
oppressed for centuries.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
GERMANS GETLITTLE NEWS
ON DAY OF REPENTANCE
Papers Suspend Publication-scar-
city of Men, Not Noticed in
Promenading Throng.

BERLIN, November is. via The ague
and London. November 19.-For the
first time since 1.-THE outbreak of the
war the Germans spent the day with
out their newspapers, the publication
of which was suspended because of the
religious Day of Repentance. The daily
report from war headquarters appeared
as usual, but there We're no means of
circulating it except through bulletins
posted in shop windows and by means
of Geographic extracts displayed in the
post offices downtown
The streets of Berlin today were
crowded with the customary throng,
the crisp. autumn afternoon having
brought out Il host of promenaders
The crowds We're scarcely different
from those seen in ordinary wears and
there seemed to be almost as many
men as usual. The spirit of the prone
naders was confident. as a result of the
Russian defeats reported yesterday