davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
The Land of Broken Promises P
A Stirring Story
of the Mexican
Revolution
icopyrirh. 1914. bs Fr.at A Mun,ey)
CHAPTER xxlII-continued.

Now she strikes It'll" he announced,
as the rumble turned into a roar; but
she roar grew louder, there was a
crash as the trucks struck a curve,
round the point, rode up high as 1t
hit the reverse and, speeding by as II
shot from q catapult, swept through
the yard; smashed into a freight car,
and leaped, car and all, into the creek.
They've sneaked my derailer!" said
the roadmaster, starting on a run for
the shops. Who'll go with me to put
in another one? Or we'll loosen a rail
ON the curve-that1l call for no more
than a clawbar and wrench!"
It'll go!" volunteered Bud and the
man who stood guard, and as startled
sleepers reused up on every side and
rnn toward the scene of the wreck
they dashed down the hill together and
threw a handcar on the track.
Then, with what tools they could
get together, and spare derailer on
the front, they pumped madly up the
canyon, holding their breaths at every
curve for fear of what they might see.
If there was one runaway car there
was another, for the rebels were be-
ginning an attack.
Already on the ridges above them
they could hear the crack of rifles, and
a Jet or two of dust made it evident
that they were the mark. But with
three strong men at the handles they
made the handcar jump. The low hills
fed behind them. They rounded a
point and the open track lay before
them, with something
Jump" shouted the roadmaster,
and as they tumbled down the bank
they heard crash behind them and
ling wood.
1t was close call for all three
men, and there had been but an in
stant between them and death, a
death by the most approved fighting
methods of the revolutionists, methods
which kept the fighters out of harms
way.
Now up to the track" the roadmas.
ter painted. as the destroyer swept on
down the line. Find some tools
we'll take out a rail-"
With frantic eagerness he toiled up
the fill and attacked fish-plate.. and
Bud and the young guard searched the
hillside for tools to help with the work.
They fell to with sledge and clawbar.
tapping off nuts, Jerking out spikes.
and heaving to loosen the rail-and
then once more that swift-moving
something loomed up suddenly on the
track
up the HILL" commanded the road.
master. and as they scrambled into a
gulch wild locomotive. belching
smoke and steam like a fire engine,
went rushing past them. struck the
loose rail. and leaped into the creek
bed. A moment later, as 1t crashed
IT'S way down to the water, there was
an explosion that shook the hills. They
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

all smiles and has plenty to say. Then
he is a cordial companion. He 10 .
changed man. And the same II would
be with the woman. Now. don't misin-
terpret the scene. When that man and
wife get back home they drop their
trolley manners and act sensibiy and
lovingly again. Mad-he would just
as likely be mad Mt the evening star
or a bush full of roses. But You
wouldn't think IT. on the trolley.--Nsv
York Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Pouring Houses to Be Great spor,

Pouring houses. not pouring tea.
is going to be the great sport Of WON.
ems clubs in the next decade. accord.
ing to Mrs. lisa Maud Ilsen. lecturer
and only woman representative OF
Thomas A. Edison. And pleasant
time the guests are going to have"
she said. "All they'll have to do Ia
sit and watch a porch drip out here. a
geegaw decoration there. or criticize
the size OF the refrigerator or the
funny little window In the den. II
won't take more than an hour" Mrs.
Ilsen is proud of the fact that she
is the only woman representative OF
the Wizard" She admits there are
5000 men who act for him. but thai
does not diminish hsr klory.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
New Mexico.

Wolframite has been discovered
near Gage. Luna county, and in the
Carpenter mining district In the MIN
bres range north of Silver City. The
ore found in the latter place Is an iron
manganese tungstate. The mineral
ranging from hubernite, a pure man
ganese tungstate. through various con
stituents OF manganese and iron tunH-
state toward ferberite.
The b. n. V. Mining Company in
the Pinos Altos district has been in
corporated, and the properties In
clude the famous Silver Hill mine
Encouraged by the late rich strikes
in that section of the state has re-
suited in the organization of several
development companies with a prom
Use of rich returns within a short time
More economical methods of mining
and treatment will be certain to en-
rich the owners of properties In that
part of the state for the district Ia
one OF vast possibilities.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Colorado.

CoIoraoo.
An ore body twenty feet wide has
been uncovered on the Ingham vein
of the Doctor-Jack Pot Mining Com
pany.
In Telluride district the Primos
Chemical Company is receiving sup
plies at their reduction plant in
Vanadium which gives the impression
that they are about ready to resume
operations.
In San Miguel county thirty stamps
of the Junta mill are running steadily,
and the tramway, which broke down a
couple of weeks ago, has been re-
paired and is in operation day and
night when wanted to transport the
ore from the mines to the mill
Near the radium baths at Idaho
Springs-which should be used at all
seasons of the year-the Primos
Chemical Company, backed by Penn
sylvania capital, is doing a liberal
amount of work on their molybdenite
property in DAILY district, heretofore
noted for generous veins of silver
lead ores
Porter and Smith have commenced
winter campaign on the West
Point at Cripple Creek. In the tun-
mel lying just below the Morning Star
workings they have opened ten
inch body of high-grade carbonate
that bears every indication of being
$50 ore. the values in lead and silver
Emil Peterson and Walt Barker are
hauling wood and getting ready to
operate the Victor this winter.
In spite of Europe's great war, and
by reason of it, the production of rare
minerals will hereafter play leading
part in the basic industry OF Colora-
do. which produces permanent wealth
as distinguished from wealth that per
ishes, and which needs ready and
adequate market to render it profit
able. Not so with the mines IL the
ore is not taken out this month or this
year it is hidden away for future ex-
ploitation and in a safe that is prac-
tically burglar proof
Continued fine weather, with no
trouble from surface water, encour-
ages development at Cripple Creek.
the result being a succession of ore
strikes in different parts of the camp
One OF the latest is reported from the
Lucky Gus, at one time owned in Lon
don, but at present the property or
the Stratton Mining and Development
Company, popularity known as the
''Stratton Estate" to distinguish IL
from Stratton's Independence. The
Lucky Gus strike reveals two feet OF
smelling ore. worth 500 to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
WE ST z RI N
MINING NEWS
IN REF
IN 3 r e F
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Metal Markets.
st. Louis. Lead, s3.77h@3.S0;
spelter, $5.12k@5.15.
London.-Bar silver, 23d per ounce.
New York.-Bar silver. 49%c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Most Desirable Garment
WORTH KNOWING

Use warm water to sprinkle starch
cd clothes ana the effect viii be twice
as satisfactory.
a painters brush may be used to
dislodgc dust from cracks and crevlces
about the house.
Try removing mildew by soaking
In weak solution OF chloride OF lime.
then rinsng in cola water.
--hy slipping stiff collars into glass
tumhlcr after they are ironcd and al
lowing them TO dry. they can be made
20 keep their shape.
Elasticity is restored to rubber by
cooking it In one part ammonia and
two parts water.
Angel food should rot be stirr,.l in
the ordinary way. but folded over with
q long sweep of the spoon. so that the
AR cells may remain unbroken.
Fat should be kept in cup or
howl and then clarified. Add a small
quantity OF water and cook slowly,
"nG when all the sputtcring has stop
ped strain through "A cloth.
To polish stoves. use boiled iinseed
oil on the steel parts Rub well with
4 wooden cloth.
Cut glass looks clearer when wash
ed In tcpid water and brushed with a
dry bristle brush.
Let potatoes lie in cold water for
q little while before pairing If you wish
them 70 be white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

From the time OF Henry lis CON
quest Of Ireland. the people OF that
country took very unkindlv TO English
rule The most powerful of the Nor
man Lords of The Pale, the oarls OF
Kildare. of Desmond and OF Ormondc.
were constant cause OF anxiety to
the English government
In Henry WIS reign Gerald. tho
eighth earl of kildare. warmly es-
poused the cause OF the two successive
pretenders. Lambert Simucl and perkin
Warbeck. and, raising n body of troops,
carried fire and sword through the
Pale, I'LL the able Sir f. Poynings was
sent over as chief Governor, who sue
ceeded IN defeating Gerald and making
him prisoner.
uncivilized and brutal NJ were these
half-Norrnan and half-Irish mobiles,
they appear to have possessed q large
share OF ready Wit. aud a freedom and
chirniry Of address, which stood them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Learning 10 Be Beautiful
Any Woman May Have
Pretty Neck ard Shoulders
ny AnIt:AIi. MonnE.

TO realize the balcful effect of high
collars one has only To note the con
dition of tho uncovered necks one sees
upon the streets now that fashion has
removed the landings. The skin Ia
rough, darkencd, sallow, and wrinillcd
The muscles have become strincy and
the throat is thick through the centre
with IN many instances. q swollen
gland or TWO. which is likely to give
more trouble than a mere hurt to pride
To correct these Disbursements
swathe the throat every night in n
coarse CLOTH wrunS out in hot water
allowing IL 10 remain FIVE minutes
Repeat the process three times. Then
gently but nrmly. using a rotary mo-
ton. rub the neck with the Fingers
The dried skin VIII gradually come
off After the swathing use soft
hosh brush with soap and water. and
rinse with clear water with few
drops Of tincturc Of bcnzoin In 1t
If exposure to wind and sun has
tanned the neck, wash in sour milk
two OF three times n day. In similar
way the hands and arms may be whit
ened. Lois i2well the opera SINGER.
advises holding the arms up as much
rs possible. which not only tends to
whit"n them. but to give them the
tapcring shape required OF beauty.
If the neck alternates hollows and
prominent bones attention should he
given to the health. Start In by
strengthening the lungs Breathe
deeply before an open window, at the
same time tapping the chest lightly
with the finger tips. Then have some
one tap ali around and across the
back. Repeat this only few times
nj first To build up and put on it's
sue. fin on heal;hful diet regimen
and stick to it,
Then for special exercises to
strengthen the neck muscles: l. Twist
the head around and move il slowly up
and down; then 10 the sides. H. Stretch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

)" 500" stead when summoned 10 Lon
don TO answer for their misdecds
Gerald. when brought before the
king ana Council, was warned by
lttnry himself that great crimes were
alleged against HIM. hut that he should
nave iair trial and might choose
some III person 10 plead for him. lie
answered boldly 81 viii choose The
ahIest in England, Tor viii ,ake Your
HIehhess Eouus>lf Tor my counsel
against these false knnves"
| IN the course OF the trial il was laid
10 Gerald's charge that ne had burned
the Cathedral OF C;,shel The earl did
not attempt TO deny the fact but con-
tented himself with declaring as his
defense, that he would never have set
IRE To- the cathedral had he not been
assured that the archbishop was inside
OF IL This extraordinary idea so
amused the KING and his council ina;
upon one of them Observing. "All Ire
land could not govern the earl" the
Nihs replied This carl shall govern
all Ireland"
But the son OF This Gerald the ninth
earl was less fortunate, probably be.
cause he was less clever Ia lepartee
lie was allowed by Henry van to sue
coed his father as Chi,f Governor; but
SHcn strong proofs Of intended rebel
hon were brought against him that in
!1"u. the earl OF surrey was sent over
to supersede him and transmit him
prisoner 10 London. where he was
! lodged in the Tower
Ihc earl. however,, contrived so TO
/ ingrauatc himself with the King that
nc MAS released. anG Henry took him
III his suite 70 the Field of the Cloth
OF Cold. where the Young ltshman
gained SUCH applause by his skill in the
tournament ana noble calriare and bo-
haNlof mat upon Che Kings return to
. London lie WAS allowed to become a
s1itor Of Lady Elizabeth Grey. daurh
Ter Of the Marquis OF Dorset aud near
~ allied 10 The blood royal and after
short probation to marry her
though not immediately restored 10
the government Of Leland set IN con
SEQUENCE OF IN" alleged Misconduct Of
Orniondc WHO had succeY,ird Surr,v
+ ne Was soon after again made Cover.
nor II was NOT Ions before Henry had
reason 20 tvpcnt has choice on tho
trenhinE ont OF war with France I'M
that year The earl OF Desmond actually
commenced negotiation with i'iancls
Tor me invasion of Ireland uy a
. French army.
7 The peace between England and
/ ffancc having put an end 10 III, pro-
Jcct Gerald opened "a similar prom
S't'n 10 the Emperor Challcs v pre-
tending all Oh. while to bc AT eiini,v
WIN mat ths.ftaiu again the King $
"splcioE was ,NCiteu, and again XII
care was summoned 20 London in 1927.
but LIS susaCitN ANA shr, winoss on
aoied MIN TO clear ;imself and Henry
appointed hlm 60 act a. q sort of nd
User 10 ms neutra! son the duke of
Nl.nn"no VINO became chief Governor.
.ti'tlt was nuiutuattd AtChbshuu of
dublin, ana was directed To kc.t, =
alhI y watch on kildare Mcauwh!l. Oh g
iHcSl violent icuDs broke out between
the Gerladioes and Buffers while
~ Es't FaNosed he frovinNe Of Ulster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Fortunately we no longer see tho
sh!rt" worn win a velvet cosii,,,,.
The manly shir, has had hs day ana
IS dead ard in It's place We have me
loose, low coilarcd sports blouse made
VIM or without a yoke. and retaining
only one feature OF It's predecessor
'he olain sleeve, with a cuff and but
touholcs TOY Iinits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

The siimpsy, debutante figure ia
AT last out OF style. the erect car.
rage being the latest and most APP
proved manner OF walking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

The geld bead from Bohemia IL made
of pure gold under glass. Belotini. II
is interesting 10 note, is the basis OF
many OF the beautiful Austrian he1ds
the first size OF which Is like = spcch
of dust. The small ones of this material
are used on enamel jewelry for shad
ing effects but they increase in sizes
until they reach the dimensions OF Il
pea Amber beads are becoming cost
lier and this accounts for their losing
popularity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Many taffetas are seen In low
neckcG, short-sleeVed gowns
me new costumes show hip pun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

The very modern Galalith beads. the
novelty OF the year finding enduring
favor because they are in all colors and
hucs to match dress materials. e
made of composition which is chiefly
milk. The design wnJ inspired by thu
famous milk stone o! Greece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Crystal beads are In greatest de-
mand for they are used to ornament
things for the home as we'll as for
dress. They run from tiny ones used
on slippers To the size OF an apple
Three Of the largest crystal beads suf-
dee for necklace. the gaps being hllcd
with smaller gems" CAS- the beads are
called by courtesy.
Whatever materials arc used 30
fashion beads are also used TO make
buttons ana some of the newest but
tons are made To initiate fruit and are
unusually large. Just what the out
put of these two accessories OF dress
10 has NOT been asccrtained. but a rep
ros~ntatiNc of the biggest bead house
in the world said Indeed. the de-
nand for beads Is so great that We
can only think Of them IN hundred
weights"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

out the arms in line with the shout
ders and with the fists closed, move
them back and forth rs though nush-
Ing heavy body with them Ill With
arms outstrctched. raise the hands high
ever the head. imagining they carry
heavy weight.
Massage helps. Use the rotary mo-
tion always with the fingers lubri-
Gated with warm cocoa butter or any
other good skin food Finally. 70 keen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
MENU

breakfast.
Orange Juice
Boiled Rico With Cream
White and Gold Omcletto
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Fried Oysters Catsup
Cole Slaw Waters
Lemon Cookies Tea
Dinner.
Beef Broth with Barley
Meat Loaf Tomato Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Baked Corn
Spinach With Eggs
Apple Pie Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

faris has always been the fovorite
"poue OF Les Rolls Ell exile" (I>ings in
eNiicj. which the great French novel
IT. Aiphonse Daudet. took as the title
ana as the theme OF one OF his most
popular romances The large coIonv nj
io!al and Imperial personages on the
oanks OF the Seine, have Just received
d ne" acquisition, in the person of
frihce ELIAS OF Bourbon. n second son
nut principal heir of the last SOVEREIGN
Duke OF farna, and married TO Arch
uuchess Marie Anne daughter OF Arch
duke and Archduchess Frederi,t o4
austria They have rented a house on
the Avenue du Bots de Boulocnc. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

The tailored suit is given 10 nare
eitects both in Tho coat ara skirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Many OF the fashionahly DRAINED
suIeans ara made Of rhi;o noirc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Even the accessories OF dress are
DrofUScly ornamcntcd with heads.
Trimming Enttcrs with them, elegant
cmbroidurics being picked out in beads.
The very thought OF summing up tho
kind of beads offered for the coming
season appeals. for their variety seems
endless, but few Of the materials
they are made of include glass, china
wood, cclMioid, rubber. metal, pearl
agate. Ealalith. porcelain, bone. amber,
amethyst, paste. lima beans, peas,
seeds, Jet. coral, F,orentine mosaic,
gold and aluminium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
BL0USES HERE TO
STAY FOR GOOD

IT is hard TO realize that there was
tme--rnany OF US can remember 1T
when separate blouses and shirts for
ladies were unknown. Our mothers
wore hodices TO match their skirts. and
the nearest resemblance TO the mod
ern separate blouse was the "tucke err
or chemiseIte, which was sometimes
allowed TO show above low-cu, cor
sage.
The tailor madc-which at first con-
s,s,eu OF usht-htting bodice and
skirt, on the lines OF II habit--ushe rcd
in The skirt blouse
Fronts Were First
Then il evolved into the familiar
skirt and removable jacket. For a
long tiino fronts" deceptive iinitn-
tons OF a complete garment. were worn
under The Jackets. but the advanta ges
OF three piece suit were soon real
lied
Most Desirable Garment.
The decay Of the blouse has often
been propheSied, but it is hard to be-
llcNe that such n thoroughly Practical
article OF clothing viii ever go out of
use We see II often abused, as. for
instance. a tomato-Tcd skirt blouse was
worn with Il terra-cotta skirt-and we
must exercise our sense OF fitness in
choosing the style and occasion for
that ever useful garment. but one can
not believe for Il moment that IL will
ever go out of style entirely mis-
take often made is the wearing OF a
too elaborate blouse with plain mas
Culinc coat and skirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
BEADS BARBARIC
ON CULTURED WOMAN

Beads, nj present, are the chief orna-
ments on both the primitive and cul-
tuied womans dress. The same firms
that formerly were kept busy making
harbaric supplies for the natives of
south Africa India and other lands
where primitive people dwell, are now
also supplying more elaborate beads
for ultra fashionable women all over
the world.
Never in the history of mankind has
the bead craze in dress reached tho
height ii now maintains. Whole dresses
are being made OF beads wrought In
fine tullc. and when finished the wear
cr looks as II She were swathed In n
marvelously flexible glitteriug coat OF
NAH. She Is literally covered with
beads from the crown of her head to
the bead-studded heel OF her fashion
able shoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

the skin OF both neck and arms soft
ana white. use the following almond
lotion. Blanch and bruise in n NOR
tar about thirty-fvc almonds and add
thcm TO half pint of distilled wa
ter throwing in lump OF sugar to
prevent oil and water sepa rating, and
beat thoroughly. Strain and perfume
WIN any essence desired This is Miss
Ewcils formula, and II can he relied
on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

London is the bead market Of the
world. Bohemia. Rome. Venice. Fra nee
makes some Of the most beautiful that
are sent there. while Germany supplies
the majority OF the cheaper varieties
In some OF the peasant homes III. de-
signs are handed down from genera
ton TO generation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
SPANNING.

-Montessori says NO"
1t spells the children.
There is spanking and spanking
The trouble is usually with the
spanker.
--Bad-tempered parents relieve them
selves thus.
The great trouble with snankinc
Is that 1t Is usually given at the wrong
time by an enraged erown-up. when
II is as cruel as IL Is detrimental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

The Ruchr.
Box-plcat ruches are quaint rovivals
Parhsols of white more have a
black satin border
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

those, who like ourselves need what
ever Of this worlds goods the toll
and sweat of years has brought to
them.
That the time has come when the
citizens of Iowa and the country
generally should do some serious
thinking in connection with this great
and vital question there is not the
slightest doubt, and hence we appeal
to the people to read the forthcom-
ing articles carefully and thought
fully-and since all the essential
facts and figures quoted will be TAX
en- from the public records they will
be easily capable of verification. Es-
pecially do we hope that farmers
whose market facilities and land val
ues are SO critically affected by the
railroad problem will follow the art
icles closely-for Agriculture and
Transportation are easily the nations
two greatest and most fundamental
industries.
paid adv. to be continued next
week.