davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

with taffeta, having a crude colored
Futurist design stIewn carelessly
across it. Long ends of this figured
silk are attached 10 the fronts of the
blue tatfeta waist and tie loosely in
the back. The skirt Of solid blue has
panniers of the figured silk, draped
boutfant at each side.
The second frock, also illustrated, Is
of the new sheer gingham called tissue
Bingham. Ii is similar TO wolfe.
but has more body 10 its texture. This
material in solid light blue was COM
bined with white Tissue bingham hav-
ing squares, blocked off by a hsir-line
of black. The mainp ortion of the
waist and of the skirt are of the solid
blue. The fronts of the waist are of
the checked material, bound on the
front edge with black. Ruffles of this
fall from the bottom of the short sleeys
and show beneath the hustle skirt.
Ialso bound with black. Binding in.
stead of hemming is the latest smart
finish. A net chemisette. with col.
ar of lace wired to flare, complete
this delightful frock
The return of the jumper waist for
the smart spring taffeta frocK has solv-
ed many problem for the economical
woman. The organdy sleeves gi We the
appearance Of an under blouse, as the
same organdy shows in front, in the
nigh or supplied vest. The sleeves can
be elbow length. with an organdy cuff
if long and with frill OF lace if
short, and more elaborate costume is
desired.
Two effects are strongly marked this
season in the line of the bottom of the
skirt. One the narrow, tight.htting
under-skirt that has strong trouser
effect, and the other frills, either frill
on frill, lifted at each side, or peeping
gayly from under the up.draped over
skirt These narrow skirts, that spread
as the frilled tiounces give to each
step. are fascinating for dance frocks
as they prevent the short dance skirt
from having a hard, unbecoming,
line about the ankle which
is usual with the straight, narrow
skirt, 50 suitable for long tunic and !
tailored frocks
The wider skirt is inevitable il the
tendency TO pleats. now 80 strong,
in vogue. Flat side pIeats
are seen On many skirts, falling
straight from the line of the belt 70
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

night. The tall woman. who 10 slight
chooses cape long and ample. lined
with color and trimmed near the collar
with line of little buttons. A superb
blonde, who has full, tall figure, can
drape herself in mysterious dark
cape, built on the lines of an Italian
gendarme. The result is style not TO
be worn by every one. Further de-
veloped, we see the smaller and more
graceful short capes, falling from the
shoulders for the most part only In
the back. and having a large square
collar. These are not unlike the capes
worn by Harlequin. Columbine, and
even Pierrot.
Under the influence of the cape has
appeared the redingote, topped by d.
rectoire hunting caes. This, with a
shortened basque and with an enlarged
cape gives us hybrid mantle, which
has been received with great enthusi-
ssm. and is distinctly smart.
''Mignon' capes hanging from the
shoulders of the small bolero jacket,
tire the exact opposites from the Bre-
on cape and the Roman toga, which
are most suitable for motoring.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers,

a MOtner Letter 10 MotherS,
Mrs. f. w. Cooper of Bloomfield.
N. j., says: my child, seven years
old. had bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health. She
had been in this condition for about
six weeks when / began giving her
Vinol 1t was a wonderful help to the
child, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
have also found Vinol a most excel
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
dren's strength during a siege OF
whooping cough"
Vinol is wonderful combination
OF two world-famed tonics-the medi-
cinal body building elements OF cod
liver oil and iron for the blood there
tore 1t Is perfectly safe medicine
Tor children. because 1t is not a
patent medicine, everything In II is
printed on every package, so mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother OF
weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try vinol on our guarantee.
For Sale at Rezin's Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
Notice

All property owners, mining com
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing OF
such pits or shafts is complied with the
undersigned will take steps to enforce
the law. The safety OF human life, as
well as that Of dumb animals. depends
upon the enforcing of this law and |
propose to protect life and property so
far as IL lies in my power SO to do
Vim. Fl lobe.
May l. 1913 Inspector OF Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
MOST PROMPT AND EFFECTUAL
CURE FOR BAD COLDS

When you have bad cold Won want
a remedy that will no only give relief,
but effect prompt and permanet cure,
a remedy that is pleasant to take, a
remedy that contains nothing injur-
ious. Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. It acts
on nature g plan, relieves the lungs.
AIDS expectoration, opens the secie-
tions and restores the system to a
healthy condition. This remedy has
world wide sale and use. and can
always be depended upon. Sold bv
II dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
T he largest factor contributing to a
man success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that man is
seldom sick when his bowels are regu-
lar-he is never well when they are
constipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite so good at
Chamberlain Tablets They not
only move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
hey are sold by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for toe County Of
Iron.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
"iiee rorsmsn' Deceased
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 18th day of May A.
~ 1914, have been allowed for credi.
tors to present their claims against
said deceased to said court for 9. ami.
nation and adjustment, and that all
creditors.ot said deceased are required
10 present their claims to said court
AT the probate Office, in the CITY Of
orystal Falls in said county, on or
before the 18th day of September A.
u. 1914 and that said claims will be
heard by said court on 2lst the day
OF septen Der A. d. 1914, at ten o clock
In the forenoon.
dated May 18th A. D. 1917
ClaudotC. Rite
Judge of 4 obste
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

the bottom OF the skirt, extending
only across either the front or the
back Of the skirt. This tendency 10
pleats is seen in many varieties of
pleated tunics, and in the much. used
trimming Of box pleated, or knife
pleatsd taffeta frills TO edge tunics,
ruffles and capes
Speaking Of capes, we now see the
result which is usually the case when
one style Of garment becomes enthusi.
astically adopted Instead Of one type
OF cape we see a variety OF types, and
many variation = OF racn type, which
have sprung NJ like Mushrooms. over
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN

First publication May 10, last MAJ
80, 1910
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

trlrst publication May 10, last May
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
NOTICE TO STUDENTS

The management OF The Detroit Business University beQs
TO advise all Eighth Grade pupils and all High School
students that II is prepared 70 mail copy Of it's curriculum
TO anyone who desires TO qualify in short period OF or
months for good salaried position
Address-E. r. Shaw, President, Detroit Busieess
University SO West Grand River Avenue Detroit Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED

My sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm, write.
well known resident of Newton
Iowa. II gave him bottle of Cham.
berlain's Liniment which he applied
TO his arm and on the next morning
the rheumatism was gone. Fa
chronic muscular rheumatism You viii
ind nothing better than Chamberlain,
IMMINENT. Sold by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
ClaudJC. Rite
Judge of xobate.

- -
trlrst publication May 10, last May
30, 1914.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probte Court for the Comfy Of
Iron.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Werner
Fahler -
Notlce Is hereby given that four
months from the 18th day of NAV A.
- lel4' have been allowed for credI-
'ois 70 present their claims against
saiu deceased to said court for exami.
nation and adjustmei {. and that ali
creditors of said deceased are reqnird
70 present their claims to said court
~ ~ the probate Office. In the City Of
erystal Falls in said county, on OF
before the 18th day Of September A.
:. isi4, and that said claims will b
heard by said court on Mobday The
iath day of September A. ID. 1914, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated May 18th A. d. 1oi4l
Claude q. jtitze
Judge Of Probate
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

Rush the business, my lord, I'm owing
thee hundred and much else. 1t shall
be paid with compound interest from
the fir1t nights returns" Then he
laughed and shut the door.
"A hundred! whispered Wentworth.
He dropped into the chair beside the
fire and covered his face with his
hands. The room had grown dark and
it was SO silent that when a cinder fell
from the crate it made him start to his
feet. He searched for a small brass
key on his ring. hurried into the
library. and unlocked a drawer in the
desk. He took a slip of paper from
a yellow envelope and stood staring at
it for several minutes. His brows
wrinkled and curiously startled ex-
preston came into his eyes. He drew
long breath put the paper back in
the envelope. laid it in the drawer. and
turned the key in the lock. He walked
to a window. which looked down on
the square. and stared at the life of
the city. 1t was a habit OF his He
has solved many a knotty problem
with his eyes fixed unconsciously upon
the busy street.
The thought-spell heightened out
indefinitely. then ended abruptly. He
hurried to his den, lifted Andrews
manuscript and seated himself before
the desk. From a lower drawer he
took heap OF paper. filled the ink
well almost to overfiowing. and tried
several pens before he found one that
suited him. Then, switching on the
electricity under a green-shaded bulb.
he began with steady laboriousness to
copy Merry's play. The clock struck
three before his task was ended. He
gathered the manuscript into two neat
piles. One "a placed In his safe. the
other he locked IN the drawer which
held the bit Of paper ke had studied 30
intently.
He returned to his chair beside the
ghost OF fire, laid his face between
his palms, and fought battle between
two antagonists, his conscience and
temptation. He felt as II his soul was
in shackles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

He's nothing but an expert newspaper
man"
Dear. good. generous old Enoch."
You will never tell him-never?
Il won't" said Merry.
They sat for few minutes in
| silence The flush OF the sunset began
to fade from the sky Seagulls wheeled
| above their heads,
We must go home" said Andrew.
Crossing these rocks in the dusk
would be perilous."
Dorcas rose and followed him. clasp
ing his outstretched hand. When they
leaped down from the sea wall TO the
beach, the girl asked: This is our
last evening here"
Il imagine So You go to New
Haven next week. don't you?"
Dorcas nodded.
Think OF me working with all the
courage and energy you have awak
ened. When the play is written | will
bring it straight TO you"
There was eager anticipation in her
eyes. When you come | will ask a
favor May play the daughter OF the
convict?"
"You." Andrew stopped and looked
down at her intently. "You-you-dear
child, you sweet. gracious woman."
Dorcas lifted her cool hands to her
blazing cheeks
Listen You don't think could do
it. | could. | have loved Shakespeare
since | was little girl. ! know Juliet
and Desdemona and Rosalind. but I've
lived with Cordelia, I've loved her I've
seen into her soul. Your girl is Cor
della. | could play the part even if
| have never been on the stage. Be
sides | can work; oh. you ought to see
how | can work when | have to-"
1T is not that" Andrew protested.
You could play Cordelia-well call
the girl 'Cordelia now-as no one
know 1t is not that 1t is such
hard lfe-the one you would choose,
and it is so different from anything
you know"
Dorcas spoke impatiently. "Enoch
said that If | should go on the stage
| would be no different from what |
am today"
Let us go home. There's Mrs.
Hutchins' supper horn"
They walked on in silence. That
evening Merry sat for half an hour
with an idle pen in his hand. At last
he pulled a sheet OF paper toward him
and wrote in feverish haste:
Dear old Enoch-Send me 500 to
the Broadway today, please. Don't
ask questions, don't try to find me; I'll
turn up when I've finished some work.
Your slave.
MERRY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
CHAPTER ".
The Play.


Enoch Wentworth sat before table
Uttered with sheets OF manuscript
when IA knock sounded on the library
door.
"In a second" he cried. Then he
tried to gather the pages together in
numerical order.
"All right" cried a cheerful voice.
Lord, it's Merr.i" Shispered
Enoch. He swept the sheets of paper
into a drawer of his desk, then he rose
and opened the door Merry stepped
into the room with a dancing light
hearted gaiety that Enoch had seen
him don with his stage garb. Still it
was accompanied by a dignity of man
ner odd to the comedian, a dignity
which had self-respect behind it. Went
worth put an arm about him affection
ately.
Have you come into a fortune.
boy?" he asked with laugh.
Better than that-Im on the verge
of making a fortune"
"Good!" Enoch pushed him into a
comfortable chair and stood looking
down at him. Let's have the news,
boy"
Il WILL" answered Merry slowly
I've got to- want your advice and
help. l need it as never needed it in
my life before. Only-Im not going
to trot out word OF 1t until we are
sure of couple Of hours clear. ! can't
| stand a solitary interruption-today."
Wentworth shut and locked the door.
no ~
"What1l you have?" he asked. lift
ing down a couple OF glasses.
Nothing" Andrew pulled a large
envelope from his pocket and sat
down beside the fire Wentworth faced
| him with an expectant look upon his
| face.
You never guessed. I suppose. that
I'm an incipient playwright"
"Never!" Enoch's tone was en-
phatic. ..I
Well" Merry laughed hilariously.
well. am, I'm the coming dramatist."
Il take on my hat to you. boy
Enoch swept him pantomime bow.
wait a minute" The comedians s
face grew unusually resolute. Wait,
old man. you've got to take this seri-
ously, or I won't tell you blessed
word about It," ,.
Merry rose and laid his hand on
Enodh's shoulder with an imploring
gesture. Dear old man, l want your
help and guidance. I'm such blamed
unbusinesslike chump.. If you hadn't
been head and right hand and mother,
father and brother to me for years, as
| we'll as the trlest friend a man ever
had, I'd. have been in the gutter.
Enpch. Meff1t face flushed. III win
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
Wyoming.

The value of the mineral products
Wyoming, according to the UrF
States Geological Survey, incrfF
from $13,374,0 ,088 in 1912 to $13
in 1913.
1t is reported at Basin
Peoples Oil Company, of w
Barbee of Colorado SprinF
ager, is bringing in mad
use in sinking well for
creek. An outfit capable
down a e,000-foot hole wig
Suit has been filed il
Court of Natrona count
ming Oil Fields CompaF
county treasurer from
assessed against tha@
petition recites that
Fields Company has
ed against in the fiji
of oil
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
follows,
Colorado.

Colorado closely apprOximates Cali
fornia in the production of gold.
Since July /, when the annual re-
port was issued, the Isabella Gold
Mining Company has paid off the total
debt of $4,000. and has $4,000 deposit
ed in the bank at present.
The European war has, for the pres
ent at least, totally closed the Euro
pean market to American radiuIh ores.
AS is well known, the uranium ores of
Colorado and Utah are sold exclusively
for their radium content, SO little use
being known for the uranium that the
ores can not be sold for their content
OF that element. The condition of the
European market leaves the miners
without buyer, so that while the war
lasts, and probably for some time aft
erward, the market will be restricted
and without the benefit of competition
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
CRIPPLE CREEK OUTPUT GAINS.
October Production 10000 Tons in Ex-
cess Of September.

October Production 10000 Tons in Ex-
cess Of September.
Cripple Creek.-Mines of the Grip
pie Creek district produced during Ane
month of October total of 31,16S, ,46e
in gold, an increase of more than $780,
900 above the production of Sep
tember
October's total output OF ore was
10000 tons greater than in September.
The October gross values are nearly
the highest for any month of the pres
ent year, although the average value
of the ore per ton was about the same
as that in September.
October's material increase in gross
valuation and tonnage indicates a big
advance in general mining activity in
all parts OF the camp.
The Neville mill, which is a new one
erected during the last eight months.
only ran for few days in September,
but will be operated regularly at max
imum capacity. The Vindicator com
pany's concentrator plant, one Of the
most complete in the state, has also
been started for steady operation and
will make a good addition to the
monthly gold output. October's pro
duction In detail, as reported from the
mills opd cuo1tors foJlouc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

= .f..'f ff7.T-f T9t7- q
a dramatist, a Aame that will live
when my capering days are over.
want a halo: not such an aureole as
Shakespeares." his eyes sparkled and
a smile lighted his face. "but a halo
l demand a halo. I'll be satisfied with
nothing smaller than caftwheel."
He rose and went prancing buoy
antly about the room on his toe tips,
humming a fantastic waltz from "The
King at Large" Wentworth sat With
a grim. brooding look in his eyes. An
drew stopped to stare at him.
why SO mum, sweet Sirrahr'' he
asked blithely.
Merry" Wentworth spoke in an ex-
pressionless voice, read that bond
through-carefully. Read It aloud"
The actor picked up the sheet q
paper and read 1t with dramatic xss-
lures, bowing almost prostrate at each
pause. ~ E
To Enoeh Wentworth.
/ hereby pledge myself TO you until
death-to do your every blddIne-so
obey your every demand--to the ex-
tent Of my physical and mental ability
YOU to furnish me with support. N
ANDREW MERRY,
He dropped lightly upon his knees in
front Of Wentworth when he finished.
Il await thine orders, most grave
and reverend seigneur.""f Then he laid
his fingers upon wentworth's arm ana
looked up with IN expectant smile,
&t CTo m Cosg11NUEn) ~ fal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

out, It means more to me than fame OF
xealth-it means the happiness OF a
lifetime"
Andrew, A woman at last"
The actor nodded gravely. Yes, a
woman at last
Not Drusilla?"
-Oh, curb your curiosity" he
laughed lightly: you can't have every
thing at once Now I'm going to read. -
Wentworth lit a cigar, leaned back
In a leather chair, and turned his eyes
steadfastly upon the man opposite
him. Merry was singularly dramatic
reader. Across his face flashed each
human emotion as he put 1t into words
Enoch forgot the outer world when
Merry leaped into the words with
which he had clothed a daughter $
greeting to her outcast father
father disqualified, hopeless. timid,
stunned, dumb after the long separa-
tion from his fellows.
Wentworth's cigar went out and he
forgot to light another. He sat in
utter silence, a silence which was half
critical, although at moments he was
deeply stirred. partly by surprise,
partly by unconscious emotion. He
breathed a half-stifled sigh. This task.
such a splendid achievement, had cost
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14


one man a months labor. He remem-
bered the years of ardent toll he had
spent on what, as he realized sadly,
was poor. 1t was worse than poor--it
was futile Even Dorcas had sadly but
truthfully acknowledged its impos-
sibiIity.
When Merry spoke the last word
and the curtain fell, he looked up with
triumph and JOY shining in his eyes.
Then he waited in silence. as if for
ardent hands to clasp his own. 1t was
an actors pause for the thunder when
he knows he has won his audience.
Enochs fingers lay clasped together
on his knees, his eyes bent on the
glowing caves of the coal fire. AS the
actor spoke his voice had chill. shiv-
ering note in it,
Say, old man, isn't it good? Tell
| NEEDN'T you like it?"
Like it," echoed Wentworth He
| turned hts eyes straight on Merry's
questioning face. Why, boy. it's mag
| niticent. You'll pull Broxdway to its
feet with that. Merry, you've done a
| tremendous piece of work That will
| live ior-it ought to live for years"
Thanks, old man, thanks with all
| my heart You can't imagine how
hard 1t was to wait for your verdict"
| It's wonderful" mused Wentworth,
its a corker,"
| Now, old man" Andrew jumped to
his feet and began to pace the room
impatiently, Il want to rush it on the
stage-quick. Quick. | say. Hecht
will take it, | know"
Il suppose you'll play the convicto"
Good God, what else could | play!"
| Andrew stopped suddenly and looked
down at Wentworth.
You'll kill your reputation as a
comedian
Perhaps you'll be interested in
knowing that I've thrown up my part
in The Leftover Bachelor No more
dodderng idiots for me. Why. it will
be easy shedding to get this on"
Andrew. you're steam engine"
Did you think l was a steam
roller"
Well. it's walked you up. That's
dead certain. Who did it?"
The woman told you" Merry
turned aside and stood with his back
to Enoch, running his eyes over a vol
ume he had lifted from bookshelf.
Say, old man." suggested Went.
worth, leave that with me over night.
You've given me lot to think about,
want to read it again-when I'm
alone"
The closely written sheets fell re.
luctantly from the comedians hand
He fondled the paper as if it were q
beloved child. ....-
You'll be careful Of it, won't YOU
Enoch?" he said anxiously IT'S alf !
have. My first draft was a garbIed
dirty mess; threw 1t away"
Bless your soul. I'll be careful
When I've finished I'll put it in my
safe. III have 1t typewriter tomor
| row." tt
Merry laughed. Good night old
pard; I'm grateful for your faith IN
me-" 4 r.s N.
Good night. boy" Enoch grippe1
his hand. I'm terribly glad to have
you make good. Your play is wonder
full"
Merry went down the stairs whis
Ting. A few seconds later he turne<
back. He put his head in at the dool
and said in . mslodramatic Whisper: