davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Distinction without Honor.

She was very romantic, and when
she saw the scars on his face she
jumped at conclusions
Il think I have discovered your Sc
cret," she softly said. You are a
Heidelberg duelist and likewise a
German baron"
He shook his head gloomily.
II am not a baron" he said. land
| never heard of Heidelberg. I'm
only the fellow the students practice
on at the BARRIERS college."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
One Variety of Fool.

There was a man in our town
Who wasn't very wise.
He lost his heart completely TO
A pair of hazel eyes.
And when he saw his heart was gone
With all him might and main,
He tried. but u~selessly,
To get II back again.
Which prove his folly plain enough:
For. spite the pain and cost,
All wise men know a hearts no good
Until that heart is lost
Walter G. Dofy in Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Nov, boys" said the school teach
er, Il want you to bear In mind that
the word stan at the end of a word
means the place Of Thus We have
Afghanistan-the place of the Az
ghans. also Hindustan-the place of
the Hindus. Can anyone give anoth-
er example?"
Nobody appeared very anxious to
do so until little Johnny Snaggs said
proudly
Yes. sir, ] IAN. umbrellastan ~
the place for umbrellas
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Mhat Did il Look Like.

A charming young woman. on he r
first tour abroad. met the captain of
the steamer one morning. while on a
voyage from Genoa to Buenos Ayres.
we cross the Tropic of Cancer to-
day" said the captain.
"Oh, indeed" she cried, with en-
thusiasm. then we shall see some
thing at last,"-National Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

~ = a<N4-s
A writer of stories invaded the
editorial sanctum the other day and
offered a manuscript to be published
under a nom de plume.
Let III publish 1t under your own
name. and it will make you famous
the editor urged.
I'm not after fame" the writer re-
piled; its money ! want"
But you'll get just as much money
In either case" the editor reminded
him.
mo, l can only agree to a nom de-
plume" he emphasized, in tones o.
inaiity. "If 1t is published over my
own name my wife will get the mon
Iey-"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

lis your client going to plead in
sanity
81 haven't decided" replied the
lawyer. He wants to look the ground
over and see which Is the easiest to
escape from. the prison or the asy-
lum."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
A Good Suggestion.

And you say hat Jorkins was
cured OF a bad case of insomnia by
SUGGESTION"
Yes: purely by suggestion. His
wife suggested hat since he conld
Iamuse the baby. Ii worked like a
charm d
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Il hope said one wife TO another,
that you never nag your husband"
only when he is beating the
rugs. said the second one. when
he is thoroughly irritated he makes a
much better job of it."-Ladies Home
Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Peace At Any Price.

Ft8C6 II my TFICt.
Whats the shape of the earth?"
asked the teacher. calling suddenly
upon Willie.
Round"
How do you know it's round?"
All right" said Willie; its
square, then. | don't want to start
any argument about it."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

She Have you any special reason
for wanting TO know my age?"
He II merely wish to know at
what age is really the most
fascinating
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Reasonable.

4 believe" said the beautiful
heiress, that the happiest marriages
are made by opposites.
Just think how poor ] m
urged the young man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

priation Is to be made from Willow
Spring, at . point in the NEH Of NE
Y of Sec 80, T "a r IS d, M D b &
M, by means of q pipe line and one
cubic feet per second Is to be con-
veyed to two troughs situated about
ten feet from said spring. by means
of pipes and there used for stock
watering purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication July 26, 1919
tLast publication Aug. %, 1917
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

The clouds from which lightning
is emitted are seldom more than 700
feet above the earth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
why Not.

Thread Trust Must Dissolve
Headline.
why not unravel?"-chicago
Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

AN EXAMINATION of m collection of miscelaneou printing snow
widely varied typography and every kind Of DEPRESSION In illustration
makeup and color. There m but few examples which have any DIS
unctiye style. The conclusion is that style is what is most needed to de-
veop higher efficiency of printing and for the greater profit o n user
This lack of stvIe is moi property understood unless N compares Corr
res,ouhup classes Of work produced by different Offices Criticism with
mi examples of good and bad styles is not especially convincing but
everyon a se and draw conclusions from comparisons. White Fine
News printing shows a good quality Of product-the kind N al makes
the widest appeal t. the good sense of the public.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
SHORTER HOURS AND
WAGES.

1t will not be safe to assume that
eight-hour laws and other measures
which give workers the guarantee
of a fair opportunity for rest, arc
injurious to labor because they
lessen the productive period. 1t is
the history of such legislation, and
Of the whole movement for shorter
hours and better working conditions.
that better, rather than less, wages
go alcng with the progress of this
movement. There are always excep-
tions, and they are especially noted
in times when new laws like the Dis
trict's eight-hour measure for wom-
en-, are just taking effect. But in
the long run of experience it has
been shown that the cight-hour
worker is made enough more eff
cient to enable MIN to earn as large
a wage in eight as he formerly did
in ten hours. And earning it. he is
very certain presently to get it.
The tendency is toward higher
wages, both nomina, and actual; that
is, measured in money, or measured
in buying power. Any survey of in
dustrial conditions, say, from the
general introduction of steam power
down to the present, will prove this.
Conditions prior to the age Of steam
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
POLLS

Last nights audience At Polls rose
from its seats with q suppressed muir
muir OF horror when one Of the armor-
ed occupants Of the haunted castle was
hurled down a trap-door to his death
after terrific struggle with q young
Kentucky ghost breaker" This was
only one Of a series Of thrills that en-
abled The Ghost Breaker to alter
nately startle and amuse the patrons
who witnessed the opening performance
OF this weeks attraction.
Ushered in with the crack Of 4 pistol.
Richard Buhler, the Kentuckian, who
seeks refuge in the room OF q Spanish
princess. leaves little of the evening 60
without some adventure. He ouwits the
New York detective force, then moves
on to the Spanish castle with a few mi
nor battles on the way. There, In
a haunted room Of the deserted castle,
the kentuckfan breaks the ghost and
wins the princess.
Mr.. Buhler, with the handy revolver.
meets every requirement Of the hero.
although tho lines Of the play do not
call for much lovo making. Miss Fran
ces Nelson is charming as the princess,
but she has little to do except inspire
her knight to deeds Of valor.
Stanley James, as the negro valet to
the Kentuckian, is drou throughout.
and especially enlivening in a suit Of
armor in the final act. Frank Shannon
is effective as the conspiring duke: Ger
trude Bondhill does an exquisite bit as
a Spanish innkeeper's daughter, and
Dudley Hawley makes much Of a small
part. Special stage settings add to the
production.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
CRANDALLIS

Tho principal photoplay at Crandalrs
Theater yesterday was "Germinal. or
the Toll of Labor" a stirring drama OF
capital versus labor. This photo IS
taken from Emile Zola's great novel.
produced by the Pathe company in six
excellent parts. Two other dramas,
"Refrigerator Cars Captive" Kalem.
and I'm Remembrance a SeliS. COM
plete the program. For TO-DAY and to-
morrow "Germinal' will again be the
main attraction. Thursday. Dustin Far
mum will make his return engagement
in The Squaw Man." responding 10
numerous requests.
Jesse L. L,askey has gathered an all
star cast and produces the play in six
parts, with 24 scenes. For Friday,
'Srhe Money Cod in five parts. a
dramatic presentation OF the question,
DO riches bring happiness" On Sat
uIday and Sunday universal Sovo
story. 'Won in the Clouds" In three
parts. will be the main photo. featur-
Ing Roy Knabenshue and his 1J0-foot
" elve-passcrger dIriSiblc balloon.
Prof Green's orchestra is in attend
ance at both afternoon and evening
performances.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
TUBERCULAR BEEF.

The accident Of the arrest of
drovers in a nearby city for cruelty
to the tubcrcular cows they were
driving to town market directs at
ention to the fact that diseased
meat may easily find its way to the
dinner table and no one be any the
wiser.
Cattle shipped to market from out
side a State arc under Government
supervision. Cattle from points
near by are not. Hence it becomes
comparatively easy for an unscrupu-
lous butcher, not afraid to "take a
chance" to sell meat dangerously
tainted by disease.
Acting Director of Health Wilson,
over in Philadelphia. can see no per-
manently effective remedy for this
state of affairs in his community cx-
cept municipal abattcirs. Aside
from the cost of living problem,
that may be a good argument for
municipal slaughter houses every
where. Even if there were f:nan-
cial loss, most folk would rather
help pay the bill for public abattoirs
than face the possibility of having
Il piece Of undone tubercplar beef
steak served up for meal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
CASINO

William Edmunds. I. legitimate star.
with Edith Mendoza and a good sup
lcrting company. is presenting a one
act play this week az the Casino Thea
ter. called Help Wanted" whicn is
filled with laughable situations and
dialogue and won hearty applause at
the four performances yesterday. 1t
concerns q district attorneys wife and
the Black Hand, and presents Mr.. Ed
munds in a remarkably clever charac-
terization as an italian: The Cycling
Reynards open the bill with some
clever feats on bicycles: Karyl and
Grinnell present an amusing sketch
with a pretty girl and a long lean man
who gets manicured too much. That
THO sings songs that are catchy and
entertaining, besides furnishing come
dy for laughter. and Frankie Faye,
with his -Four Seasons" pretty girls
of the four type Of beauty representing
the four seasons Of the year, has a
blend OF laughable nonsense and a
pretty offering. Last night the surprise
party was the added feature. This
evening and tomorrow evening the
country store will take it's place. with
other added features the remaining
evenings OF the week. The motion pic
lures add to the enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
GAYETY

Presenting a clever two-act musical
burlesque, THE Girls From Starland'
opened a weeks engagement yesterday
at the Gayety, under happy auspices
Baseball players wero much in evidence
at both performances. and voted the
show a big success. VIII J. Kennedy
is the star Of the glittering aggrega
ton of talent, and as Hezekiah Stradler
a Down East constable. creates many
laughs. Assisting him IN getting
them over" are Joe Niemeyer. who can
sing and dance, Low Christy, and Ed
ward Castano.
ELLIE Hill. who L. good to look upon.
plays the part Of an adventures and
leads the chorus in several song num-
bers. Katherine Mcconnell and Ethel
Hall add much to the pleasure Of the
show, the latters dance numbers being
particularly good. The chorus Is COM
posed Of girls who know how to sing
and dance.
Tho stage settings and costumes are
above the average. Some If the song
hits were, I'll Be Your Honey in tho
Moonlight" 'Love Me-" 'And Then"
Rag Time Bunsalo." and I'm Cry
ing For You"
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
KEITH'S

Maggie Cline. tho Irish Queen as she
styles herself, Is doing the headline
honors at Keith's this week, and re-
ceived a hearty welcome from those
pr esent at the opening performance
last evening. Her character songs are
as popular as ever and sung In her own
inimitable style. With 20 pounds to
her credit. which she admits she Is
proud Of. she also does some dancing.
Of course she concludes with her
longfamous Throw Him Down Nc
Cluskey." An artistic musical number
is the Offering of the six Kirksmith
Sisters. who play violins, saxaphone.
cornet, trombone and plano.
Asnewcomer to Capital vaudeville Is
Julia Curtis in a new departure OF
limitations and songs. Bankof and
.'Girlie" are exceptionally clever ex-
ponents OF the latest of dances, the
work of the former being among the
best seer here. Hines and Fox won
favor with their songs and wit Morti-
mer McRae and Gertrude Clegg have a
real bicycle act, and the latter proves
her right to the title 1.-The perfect girl.
Two amusing sketches on the bill are
Tho Telephone Tangle'' and The
Piano Movers" Both contain many
MdIcrouE situations and brought out
shouts Of laughter.
The Pathe weekly shows the impor-
tant events Of the day. and the organ
recita,s and dansants continue their
popularity.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
NATIONAL

There's not q doubt In tho world now
but that spring has como. With It.
that nahseating feeling, that tired look.
that worn. careless manner. And with
1t the theatrical remedy to cause you
to forget It all for the time being. and
reveI In another world.
In other words. Richard Carlo and
Hattie Williams are In. our midst They
drtfted into town yesterday, along with
large company which makes up The
Doll Girl" Let the spring .ephyrs
vail generally. for week at least. and
patient will be restored.
A three-act musical comedy, adapted
with music by Lee Fall. Is 'The Doll
Girl" Both the author and the COM
poser worked overtime, II lines and
songs require labor during these days
OF the unexpected. For thero arc ex-
and something like two hours Of rapid
fire comedy and humorous situations in
the production.
Both Mr.. Carlo and Miss Williams
show themselves to q much better ad-
seen here last He u just as funny and
she is just as youthful and attractive
as ever before.
Miss Williams never has been more
DeWltcnlnS tn3n IN eaCh OF Cn0 three
acts. And in every instance she II &C.
companied by . bevy Of young women
comprising ono Of the most attractive
choruaes seen here in months.
In his successful efforts to make an
audience roar. Mr.. Carle is assisted by
VIII West and Charles McNaughtop.
The former, In his Tn Going Away"
proved to be a comedian n-sonsster OF no
little ability.
There Ii q plot to sThe Doll Girl"
despite statements to the contrary. But
it is one Of the little strangers Of the
production. It appears now and then.
something like q will-o'-the-wisp. but IL
appreciated when 1t does linger for
longer than q moment at a time.
As II to guarantee good measure,
specialties In large numbers are thrown
into the various acts. Two excellent
dancers. Bessie De Vote and D. Phillips
give the maxixe and the hesitation. I'm
the Movies" by Mr.. Carie. Miss Will
Jams, and Mr.. West and original act
take Off, on the moving picture
show Of today. brought forth much sp-
plause.
Robert Evett. who possesses a rich
tenor voice. and who has the only
really serious part In the play. appears
to a great advantage. Dorothy Webb,
in the title role. proves to be q clever
ingenue. c. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
MAIL BAG
From The Times Readers.)
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The American public. being very much
interested at present in all the reports
concerning the Ulster situation and
home rule. Your paper deserves great
credit for placing before the public IN
yesterdays editorial columns the differ
ent phases of the question. Heretofore
all we have been reading in the other
local papers has been censored in COM
ing through the English press and con-
strued so as to prejudice the minds OF
the American people in favor Of Ulster.
So that the inference that one would
draw from these press reports would be
that Ulster Is oppressed by the rest OF
Ireland and the present liberal govern
ment. On the contrary the so-called
Ulster opposition is a misnomer, for fiss
out OF the nine counties Of Ulster are
In favor of home rule. and seventeen
Of the thirty-three representatives OF
that province are also in favor or nome
rule, and all the other provinces and
counties of Ireland are pledged by an
majority TO support tn
to give home rule to Ireland.
The democracy of Great Britain. which
includes the majorities of the English.
Scotch. and the Welsh electorate, have
not faltered in their support Of the gov
ernment in carrying out their policy OF
doing justice to Ireland
As all those who have studied the
question are aware, the chief cause Of
all the trouble is the hereditary peers.
who are fast losing their power among
the people, are backing the ascendant
party in Ireland, who are also losing
their power. They. in turn by their In
speeches, excite the minds
of the prejudiced people Of the north
of Ireland by these means. and all other
kinds of subterfuges they try to nullify
the laws passed by the will of the
masses Of Great Britain and Ireland.
But while such brilliant men as John
Redmond. Lloyd George, Premier As
quith remain firm constitutional form OF
will win against the heredi-
tary tyrannical laws of the tory peers.
MARTIN KEADY,
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
COSMOS

Cosmos patrons this week ar enjoy
ing the rarest treat ever given them in
the elaborate scenic pantomime. THE
Apaches of Paris a later production
than THE Apple OF Paris" Mayed by
the same large company of dancers
and pantomimists. headed by Mile
Mimi Amato and Mons. Aurelio Coccia,
tive Of the highest class terpsichorean
artists in big time" vaudeville. The
production is being presented here this
week for the first and only time in
popular price vaudeville. It's future
bookings are for big time" In addi-
tion to the brilliant principals. Sig. Ugo
Nesti. Sig. Carlo Sant'elia. Miles. Lynne
May. Rose Bachelor. Marie Winter.
and Nine. Aubrey. Rudder. Grove and
others appear in the cast. The story
deals with the famous "Apaches" of the
French capital. and its scenes are laid
in Belleville and involve Casque Dor
a girl who has been nicknamed THE
Golden Helmet" The supplemental bill
includes Paul F'lorus. the Nylophone
rirtuoso. In operate sections: Baxter
and La Conda. in blend of the &C.
centric and artistic dancing of the aero
bate type: Anderson and Evans. in a
lauGhable sketch. On - Rocks" and
Tom Siddons. a clever eccentric clog
dancer, with the Garcinetti Brothers in
ac, obatics and clever hat juggling and
ma anipulation. The Pathe Weekly and
ths phot0plays are also quite Eoo6
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

are safely to be left out Of coEsid-
Grafton, because the coming of the
steam engine effected SO complete
a revolution. Highly important
among its accomplishments was the
bringing of workers together in
great numbers, where they could be
the more effectively organized to
fight for the common interest. To-
day the humanitarian interest in be-
half of reasonable working condi-
tions is re-enforced by an apprehen-
sion of the fact that it is good busi-
ness to provide such conditions. The
cases in which people suffer by rea-
son of being denied the right to
work long hours arc rare, and never
very persistent.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

tion in civil affairs. That was a
guarantee that the government
would stand unf1inchingly for the
protection Of constitutional govern.
ment, and take the full responsible
ty which such a crisis imposed. Mr.
Asquith gave that assurance by
himself, while premier, stepping into
the post of secretary of war. 1t was
the pledge that there would be no
weakening, no hesitation, about the
governments defense of constitu-
tional government. 1t recognized in
the most direct and emphatic way
the liberals acceptance of the army
issue as the dominating one in the
present political situation. On that
issue, thus emphasized before the
country, there can hardly be doubt
of the verdict at the next election.
United liberalism is a huge ma
jority of the country, and Mr.. AS
quith has seized upon an issue that
will not fail to hold it together. He
has given his personal assurance
that army reform will be made a
foremost issue; that the military will
be, once for all, made definitely sub
ordinate to the civil power. The
traditions Of centuries of constitu-
tional government give guarantee
that the British people will stand by
to see him win on that vital issue.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
JUST A TOUCH OF SPRING
FEVER.

These are the days the weary
business man rests for moment
with hand to brow remarking: "No
I'm not tired. l want just to run
out and bury my nose in the soil y
And spring is making its appeal
Budding crocus and tulip in the
Lark, nodding daffodil and jonquil
in shop window, touches of green
and pink tipping the branches of
trees along the city street, allure to
the early morning tramp in the
country along hillside and across
lowland.
1t is now that the dainty blue of
the hepatica, the tender pink of the
fragile spring beauty and the nod
ding of the airy, fairy wind flower
and anemone give their charm to the
wayfarer. Along marsh and bor-
dering stream, Jack-in-the-pulpit is
preaching his little sermon beside
the plebeian skunk cabbage, while
the sanguinary bloodroot is rearing
its fragile head above the leaf mold.
On sunny wooded hillside the arbu-
tus trails its way to greet chirping
robin and bluebird.
Just touch of spring fever!
From the hustle of business cares
and city worries an afternoon in the
nearby woods or a morning on the
hillside brings a wonderful relief.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
THE MASTER POLITICIAN

II Mr.. Lloyd-George is the idol of
radicals not only in Great Britain
but, to only less degree, all over
TIE world, Mr.. Asquith must be
rated as the beau ideal of practical,
constructive, managing politicians.
He is politician to whom may be
applied the somewhat outworn def
milton of that term, which carries
rome Of the oppro5rium commonly
attaching to it in our American
view. A statesman has need to be
also a politician If he would make
his craftsmanship worth while for
producing results. Legislation and
administration are the useful out
workings of craftsmanship, ard
these are the products Of compro-
mise, which is effected through the
methods of the politician.
Mr.. Asquith in action not infre-
quently reminds the reader of
American history of our own Henry
Clay, who shaped more timely and
useful legislation than any other
man in our history. In the present
crisis Asquith has guided the liberal
party through storm that would
.:ave wrecked the party ship in any
'ther parliament where responsible
-abinet royernment iS tne rule
imagine a French ministry living
through such an incident as this of
:se army's mutiny and the well-nigh
gcandalous development that in
rolved Colonel Seely and the chiefs
Of the army! 1t is quite impossible.
No more could a Spanish or an Ital-
an government have survived such
an experience. Yet Mr.. Asquith has
brought his party out of the affair
stronger than ever, and he placed
he crowning touch on the structure
IF his political management when
he assumed the post of secretary of
state for war, retiring from his seat
in the commons in order to do so.
The army conspiracy having been
exposed, there was needed just one
thing to insure that the liberals of
all classes, including the Irish and
the laborites, would stand together
10 suppress the effort at army dicta-