davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
'AFETY FIRST PROVING WORTH
CONTINUED from page one,

the carelessness of employees. Fed
eral and state laws have been
enacted compelling employers to
adopt specific mechanical safeguards
and as a general rule the employer
has been quick to respond not only
to the letter but to the spirit of such
laws. The employee, however, can
not be compelled by law or other
wise, to observe and practice rules
of safety. Compulsory education"
cannot be applied, and the enlarged
duty is therefore burdened upon the
employer to try to %pursuade EN-
ployees to educate themselves il the
Habit of safety.
This problem has therefore
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

LOTS in Redwood Highlands, Red
wood, Calf.
Lots in San Diego. Calf.
Lots in Palm Beach. Florida.
Lots in Richmond, Calf.
All good buys.
VIM. MILLER, Real Estate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
DIED.

In Ely. January %. Leona b., in
FAINT daughter of Mrs. j. r. Ferry,
aged one year. Funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon.
In Ely, January 80, at the county
hospital, William McCale, aged SO
years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

The following letters remain unealled
for at the East Ely post Office for
the week ending January 81.
Larry Heivett
Mrs. Perry
Ernest Speak
II. II. FRANK. Postmaster.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
TWO GIRLS OF THE HILLS.

Daniel Blue, a distiller in the hills
of the south, has two daughters.
Edith, the elder is a c%ontented, de
~pendable girl-but Eve. the younger.
is romantic and restless. When Gay
lord, a Young adventurer, comes &c
their remote home, Ewes imagina-
ton is quickly captured and lured
by promises of marriage and life in
the city. she consents to elope with
him. Thus goes the romantic story
of Two Girls of the Hills at the Ely
tonight with a strong cast and
interesting scenes amid beautiful
scenes of the southland.
Then there Is THE Pitfall," a
powerful two-reel feature, showing
the dangers of some lines of endeavor
and profession. principally stageland
as ii Is sometimes depicted. 1t is a
Kay-Bee-good as usual.
Comedy will also be een at Ely
tonight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Mrs. II. II. Daniels, who has beef
the guest of her uncle, A. A. Schell
left Friday morning for California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

| HAVE lots and houses in Ely, Cen
trail Ely and East Ely.
WM. MILLER, Real Estate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
NOTARY PUBLIC
VIM. MILLER, Real Estate
MINES
MINES
In any part of the state
w. r. MILLER, Real Estate
Houses
AUTO TRUCKS.

AUTO TRUCKS.
From l to 40 wheel drive auto
trucks from 2 to 100 ton trains.
Gasoline-electric. Each drive wheel
and train automatically steered.
VIM. r. MILLER, Real Estate
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Time to Buy.

Now is the time TO buy lots. before
they go up. Real estate is beginning
TO move. Why not be first on the
ground? Several good bargains for
the next few days. Call and see me.
WM. MILLER, Real Estate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

up-to-date bakery at very reasona-
pie price and terms made easy. See
me early If you want this property.
I'D acres of land known as the e.
W. Patton home at Watts Mil, with a
beautiful cottage and store-ro
Price $2,700.00.
93 acres Of land known as part of
the Mrs. Anne Cheek homestead,
bounded by w. II. Cheek, Geo. Smith
w n. Henderson and others. Has
dwelling and outbuilding. Convenient
to school and church. Price $35 pcr
acre.
lG9 acres. known ., Mr.. Albert q.
Burns home. bounded by Sam Burns.
Mac Burns and Robert Fleming. This
is nice piece Of property. nicely To-
Gated and good improvements. Cheap
at $45 per acre.
2i0 acres, more or less, known as
the Mat Owings place. bounded by w.
II. Check, G. b. Martin and others.
Dwelling and other outbuildings. This
is the property of Mrs. Jane Owings,
who has n lifetime estate and will be
sold at her interest at $500 cash.
40 acres, more or less, knoTn as w.
X. Powers home. bounded by II. b.
Taylor, II. H. Smith and others, five
room cottage, for $1,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
11lg@
NIIANESgY MA
&31 HALLH TTIrXINIL RIVES pS52 Ssrss ssnras,,)
ILLUSTRATED 81 LAUREN STOUT
HALLH TRHIINJT I2IVES pos2, osrt
STRATTD 81 LAUREN STOUT
CHAPTER xxxIIi.
The Voice From the Past.
saznHt<W Ssx ~ SeS-rHeleSnI ca


Though the doctor left tho church
WIN SHIRLEY and her mother he did
not drive to Rosewood, but to his Of
nee. There, alone with Mrs. Dan.
bridge while Shirley waited in the
carriage, he unlocked the little tin
DoX that had been the majors, with
the key Mrs. cambridge gave him, and
put into her hands little packet of
yellow oiled-silk which bore her name,
lie noted that it agitated her pro
1ouDdly and as sho thrust it into tho
poSo,n or her dress, her face seemed
Sllrred as he had never seen it, When
ne put her again in the carriage. he
pattcd her shoulder with a touch far
gcntler than his gruff goodby.
AT Rosewood at length, alone in hor
room, she sat down with the packot in
her hands. During the long hours
since first the little key had lain in
her palm like live coal, she had been
all afre with eagcrness. Now the
moment had come, she was almost
afraid
She tried 10 imagine that letters
coming to hcr--thcn Thirty wears
ago! A May day, day Of golden
sunshine and flowers. The arbors had
Decn covered with roses then, too, like
those whose perfume drfted to her
now Evil news flies fast, and she
mad heard OF the duel very early that
morning. The letter would have
reached her later She would have
ned away with it to this very room
to read it alonc-as she did now!
with unsteady fingers she un.
wrapped the oiled-sill1, broke the let,
tcr's seal, and read:
Dearest:
Before you read this, you will no
doubt have heard the thing that has
happened this sunshiny morning. Sas.
sooh-poor Sassoon! | can say tia,
with all my hearts dead What this
TACT will mean to you. God help me!
cannot guess. For ! have never
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one OF
Tie prominent Life Insurance com
punies. in an interview on the suhicc..
made the astonishing statement mat
one reason why so manv appican,s
for insurance are rcicctcl is because
kidney trouble is so common 10 the
American people, and the large ms
iorlty of those whose nnulicotiors npc
declined do not c>cn suspect that tr,y
have the disease.
According to this II would seem ihat
a medicine for the kincys nossrss:n.
real healing and curatlva prop,rij,s
would be q blessing TO thousands.
Dr.. Eilmcr & Co. Bingnnnt0n. \
Y, who preparc DR.. Kiln,cl's Swamn-
Root. the we'll known kidnn. liver
and bladder remedy, claim thai j,ln
ing from evidence received from drug
gists everywhere. who arc constant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

q ,,,.,. l,,u,p ~. ,Ln In,,. )a.,, I
Oo"h""i DF l"hdS Oh l.. H. wilson ana
W. l.. Ball with 1-room cottage, good
p"'!"'hSa' iilcc S'V'o' pcF acre -
c&ah balance. !. > and ; years.
. ,,r, ,r 81 ,.,
or Ct,rli,, rr,, p,,,h p,,,,r. prs.,.lt
'l''9""' WY" "N'i''"S """ ""'-
buillu2S. iricC $l9uO MI cash
"'''" "'o OF ''@A " 'o"H
SmuSonNi!I", tN"ruNtiic county,
known as +. II. GooUwia's hUusc ana
M, ana h,rr.i,l rv Dr Irowarl ,,,l
}. ~ Todd. as beautiful cottage.
nicely located pIicc 5000 t\ll cash.
,n,,,, ,I,,.,,,r o,,.,r.,. ..,..
hy j. NJ. Owings ana land of Mrs. IL.
G WINS stoo n.r ocrn
c"e acrc oI iana ahA N-roon H"cii-
wv )" 'nc CROWNS t""i oi Stray
ana - -. OWi!iSS, mas me DaIn, me
Wcil water and tank in 300 yards Of
Gray Court-Owings institute Price
$1,000.
"a
'o" "'ica on t'le ro'n ir"u'',s rom
divided into 90-acrc lots and sold on
easy terms. Sec me early and sccnre
bargain.
:; - acrcs known nc tho Ra,cn.ino
lond hnu,,doa ~, ha ,ond. nf ,r,a
iIllcdgc and others. Price $1,000 per
acre.
tagc bounded by lands of G.. Y. Hell
lams and Mrs. j. II. Dorroh. Price
81 $4,000.
4o acres or land. known as part of
the Martin Riddle estate, bounded by
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

Tno smile was still on her lips when
she fell asleep, ard the little locket
still lay in her fingers.
(To Be Continued)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16


y acres OF land known as B. r.
onu nome; bounded by lands of S.
pn.o 'o''' W. ~ ~. fnH,'la,h W. ana Mrs.
T', 80 "u'oNN. lhiS Is Il hcautl"
x. G. wilroo1 ! nj MIC yI,va yrn,m pn ,,vos. -,
This homo wos hnilt onI ~, ,,.>,'ri 10. 20,
1913. Price $2,7aO. Why 10, INV thia
today?
II l-2 acres. known as N u Rurns,
home, bounded by \. B. Burns s, j
Burns and jim Naborc Price 5 GOO
Il ,cro,,,
II. i. McSwain homo place in Cross
Hill, with Il hcautirur S-room rntt,ro
sec me for prices.
/ III ocrns rir, uiy-r,,,, ,,,w
two barns ana n,ro,. ln,,I,nji, ,t',,,,,a9
tne WINK MjIl p,icn "''"''I'I,,'A' IN ~ "'
60 aona. Ill f'''~0'VV'
hon,c hnrn1nI I',' |HiitaS
Chesterfield \Ir,I,rinl ,J 'L,I'',,n'
Price $3750 ncr ocrn -" '''''i''
rboso w
~, u ~. ",u = ~" l'"c DArSalns
on. ~ , '', ~ one' YOU az me pres
dis1osn s ~" 49, 49, .oille or want toi
G,a'oHe =, " ,!oA'c cu!l me UP At Cir
5o ocroe or,,n1 ,,o.,
thioh,yny r,,n,,i'n moU""I" - P"o''o'
Crnrnvillo nmn',n 49, '"'",oi,S 10
land iust omtsiI. cnr,, ~ ~. "t', hsu'
the cit of Laurcne. pricn s7lnn ,on
zero F'H' -
Al.n ,ot a5,o,, =
=, IA on ~. "'Joinlis 'n's iP'' " acres,
~,
no,, "1'ra ooUh"en ny iands OF Z.
80 n"np' -. -. Mares and the Aber
c'o','o'e estate. Has nice DWELLING;
good outbuilding, and farm lands In.
sEo m o.''o VI CULTIVATION. frlco'
po' "o'o'
lfo y acres known as the Ncubeu
Ma,tlh homestead, situated on tho.
ms, Sn way rom i,ahiord to Gray Court.
49, MS ~ one OF thc hnest locations In
sne upper part or the county, close to-
noJs' nan,.nt' I1ose % 10 cnurch and close to-
lha'heI. frlce $a5.oO per acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

bccn certain judith, Of your heart.
m2--mc only as / love YOU. Last
night when saw YOU wearing my
cape jcssamines at the ball was
almost sure Of it, Bat when YOU made
mo promise, Whatever happened, not
to lit by hand against him, then |
doubted. Was it because you feared
for him? Would to God at this moment
! knew this was not true! For what
ever the fact, | must love you, dar-
ling, you and no other, as long rs
livo!"
When she had read thus far, she
closed the letter, and pressing hand
against her heart as if to still its
throbbing. locked the written pages
m drawer Of her bureau She went
do" astairs and made Ranston bring
her chair to it's accustomed place un-
der the rosc-arbor, and sat there
through the falling twilight.
She and Shirley talked but little at
dinner, and what she said seemed to
come winging from old memories
own girlhood, it's routes and picnics
and harum.scarum pleasures And
there were long gaps jn which she
sat silent, playing With her napkin.
the light color coming and going in
her delicate cheek, lost In revery. 1t
was not till the hall-clock struck her
usual hour that she rose to go to her
ROOM
Don't send Emmaline," she said.
81 shan't want her" She kissed Shir-
ley good night. Maybe after a while
you will sing for me; you haven't
played your harp for ever so long"
In the subdued candle.light Mrs.
cambridge locked the door OF her
room. She opened closet, and from
the very bottom Of small haircloth
trunk, lifted and shook out from it's
many tissue wrappings a faded gown
OF rosecolored silk, with pointed bod
ice and old-fashioned puffsleeves. She
spread this on the bed and laid with 1t
a pair OF yellowed satin slippers and
n little straw basket that held a spray
OF what had once been cape jessa-
mine.
In the fickering light she undressed
and rearranged her hair, catching it's
silvery curling meshes in low soft
coil Looking almost furtively about
Lar she mt on the rose.colored gown,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

# YOU think You have gone to smash and
M only Tor ihc discard Try : = s. for the
blood II Will surprise you To know what
can be done for hcrlih once the blood is
released oi the excess oi body wastes that
Keep it from exercising its full measure of
bodily repair.
If you feel played out, so to any drug
store and ask for Il bottle OF s. :. :. Here
is remedy that gets AT work in u twink
ling; il Just naturally rushcs right into
your blood. ScaticrS germs right ana left,
up and down and sideways.
You feel better nj once not from slim
1iiant. not from the action OF drugs but
from the rational effect Of q natural mcdi-
cine.
The Ingredients in S. s. s. serve the
active purpose Of SO stimulating the cellular
tissues of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nvtrimcnt and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
is general all over the system
DO not neglect to get a bottle OF S. S. S.
today. 1t will make you feel better in just
a few minutes. 1t is prepared only in the
laboratory Oh The Swift Specific Co, $50
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send for their
free book telling Of the many strange con.
d'tions that anict the human family by
reason Of Impoverished blood
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
flow To Give Qulnine To Children.

PI:BRILINl:i is the tradeinar name given to an
improved Quininc. Itis n Tastclcss Syrup pleas
mt to take and does not disturb tho stomach
Children take 1t nj never know il is QCininc
Also especially adj; ed to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quininc. Does not nauscnte nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Quiuinc for any pur4
pose. Ask for 2.ouncc original package. The
name Fl;BSlllNl; is blown i'll bottle. IS ccurs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

Talk 70 the "Big Chief" and
trade With thc BOYS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

Yes. my darling. you will be
Always young and fair to mo!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

ne patience, the
fortitudr. the sub
lime faith during tho
period of expectancy
are second only to
the mother love be-
slowed upon tho
most helpless but
most marVclOui ere :
alton Il baby.
Women arc quick
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Greatest Event
i'm W0man's life

MI human experience looks back to
motherhood as the wonhcr OF wonders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25


society does not excuse but Furnishes.
It was in answer to a letter from
Jack Robbins, and the boy said, in
part:
81 do not write to- you, Mr.. Rob
bins,- because I expect to gain any
thing but guidance and good advice.
l detest charity and threats. That is
what reform is as praetfced by all
the refOTmers 1 have met.
But JaekRObbins is not a. reform
err" for a. Teformer is a person who
says: See, 4 am good and you are
bad and l am going to try to make
you as good as ]. am
Jack Robbins doesn't say that. He
says: Kid, I was street boy myself,
and know what it is not to get a
chance. You haven't had a chance,
but you're going to get one from me,
and we're going to be pals just be-
cause we're both alike and we under
stand each other"
And another difference between
Jack Robbins of last chance" fame
and a reformer is that Jack Robbins
does not draw a nice, juicy salary for
his work of reform-instead he
works for his living as a salesman
and spends his own money helping
lads, and more, he doesn't want any
contributions to the cause, and if any
are sent him, he sends them back. ]
There is only one thing you can. do to
help Jack Robbins, and that. is to be
a Big Brother, yourself.
For as Jack Robbins says and
truly: These boys are the future citi-
zens and it is much more important
to give them another chance and
make Of them good citizens than it is
to. try to educate the men who are
men now"
Nor is there any of the SNUG COM
placency about Jack Robbins that
you find in reformers.. His face is
rough-hewn with all the lines that
life carves when life is rough in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
other men seek, he said, as 1 lert.
IT'S my hobby, the chanceless boy"
7. r. SAYS HE SHOULD WORRY
ABOUT CANNON LETTERS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 25.-Uncle
Joe Cannon can go as far as he likes
in making public letters he received
from Roosevelt when he was speak
er and T. R, was president. The coli
Onel said so himself today, respond
ing to reported intimations from
Danville that when. the former car
of the House gets real busy in his
campaign for reelection he will show
some interesting correspondence.
4 don't know what he is talking
about Roosevelt declared. 'I doubt
less wrote him and he doubtless
wrote me. i have no letters of his
most of them were filed away in the
waste basket. He may publish any
letters he pleases."
The colonel was preparing today
for his, trip to Washington tomorrow
when he is-to give details of his river
discovery and other information as
to his South American trip inJa lee
ture before the National Geograph-
ical Society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
WAR ON TIPPING

A war on tipping is a feature of a
campaign to Unionize. all barber shops
in the, loop district has been begun
by the JouTneymen BARRIERS Union.
Yesterday at a meeting of Local
548 a new agreement was drawn up.
This will take effect, June Is, and
will continue until Aug. 80, 1915. It
will provide for an increase of S1.5O
a week and one hour a day reduction
in the time of work. The minimum
prices viii be 15 cents for a shave
and 25-cents for a haircut. This may
bring on trouble in the West Side
shops where the minimum prices are
5 cents for shave and Is cents for
a haircut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

a Chilean province has established
two floating schools to enable the
residents of islands to obtain an edu-
cation L
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS.
First Aid Among Miners.

Under the auspices of the Pocahon-
tas Operators Association, there will
be held in Bluetield on May 10, con-
currently with the annual meeting of
| the West Virginia Medical Society. "a
first aid" contest, participated in by
teams from the many operations in the
field. Much interest lis being mani
tested in this meet OF contest by the
miners as well as the operators. Hand
some prizes have been offered to the
competing teams and in many cases
to the individual competitors. and the
contest will be judged by Mr.. j. w.
Paul and Mr.. II. NJ Wilson of the
United States bureau of mines, as
sisted by three physicians named by
the Medical Society. An elaborate
program has been arranged for the
meet, and committees from the Opera
tors Association and from the Blue
field Chamber OF Commerce, actively
assisted by representatives from the
bureau of mines, are arranging details
and perfecting plans for the biggest
day in the history OF the Pocahontas
coal fields. Special trains will be run
into Bluetield for the meet, and mas
much MS all OF the operations will shut
down for that day, II is expected that
the city will be taxed TO its capacity
by the miners and their families.
There can be no gainsaying the fact
that such contest accomplishes
much good, not only in making the
first aid" teams at the mines more
efficient and more Jealous. but In dem
onstrating to the other miners the
necessity for care on their part. and
also demonstrating TO them the solicit
tude of the operators for their safety
and the means provided for caring for
them in the event of injury Manu-
facturers Record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

must be started with that idea. The
course OF our American society Is that
our young women are taught that the
first, second third, fourth fifth, sixth,
seventh, tenth, fiftieth thousandth
thing in their life is to get someone to
take care of them, Instead of that,
the first lesson should be how, under
God, they may take care of them
selves. The simple fact is that ma
jority of them do have to take care OF
themselves and that. too, after having,
through the false notions of their par
ents, wasted in the year in which they
ought to have learned how success
fully to maintain themselves. We now
and here declare the inhumanty,
cruelty, and outrage that father and
mother who pass their daughters into
womanhood, having given them no IA
cility for earning their livelihood,
Nine. de Stael said, 1T is not these
writings that | am proud of, but the
fact that l have facility in ten occu-
pations, in any one of which could
make a livelihood
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
A WORD TO WIVES AND MOTHERS

| Keep in advance of your boys and
girls Be prepared to lead them, and
do not, as you value your husband s
love, allow him to develop and i'm
prove while you lose your hold upon
those things which contribute so
largely to a woman's attractiveness.
l see about me every day sisters
who, when they married, were have
MT a doubt, intellectually equal, If not
superior TO the men with whom they
cast their lot In some occult fashion
they drift apart.
A man in daily contact with bright
minds, in his travelling, thinking plan
ming, reading, unconsciously grows
away from the woman OF his choice
unless she is in turn keen witted
enough to make up her mind that this
shall not be the case.
A man likes at night, when he puts
on his slippers and settles down for a
smoke to discuss the topics OF the
moment and not babies and the de-
linquencies of the cook Where one
woman can do this, dozen would be
utterly at sea If an attempt were
made to lure them away from them,
to them always fascinating themes,
kitchen and nursery.
Be wary lest your devotion to
sewing machine, bread board, and
broom, you allow blessed opportunl-
ties for self culture to slip by, until
you find yourself target for some
body's commiseration.
A mistaken notion ties women down
to petty details, when many precious
moments might be given to something
that would elevate and refine.