davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
NEW MINNEAPOLIS HOME
FOR FEDERAL TIRE FIRM

Largely increased business IN the
northwest has caused the Federal Rub
Der Manufacturing Company OF Milwau-
kee. Wis, 10 plan a magnificent new
home for its Minneapolis branch The
new building will he located at i1i7 Hen
nepin Avenue and viii be the clearing
house for a vast amount OF new bust
ness handled In that territory. The new
structure will be two stories in height.
with full basement. IT. F. Bigelow.
well known in the tire business. is Min
neapolis manager for the Federal com
pany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

Get competent help through The Bee.
through The Bees Business Chances. -
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
TRAGEDIES CAUSED BY LOVE
Many Cases on Record Of Ruined Lives
Women a. Well as Men Have
Been Affected.

Love troubles have been the cause Of
many curious actions on the part of
men and women who have suffered dis
appointment in that direction. A curl
GUS house owned by Doctor Picnic Of
London was in a class by itself, its ex-
terror being ornamented with gilt
statues. 1t was built by the doctor for
his prospective bride who died q few
hours before she was to have been
married. In the extensive grounds.
too, masses of carved stone could be
seen. The house, shut off from the
world, was furnished just as 1t was on
the fatal wedding day. Some Of its
windows were boarded, others covered
by common sacking 1t remained
mystery house until the doctors death
at the age of over ninety few years
ago.
Women as well as men have become
come to an untimely end. In the eigh-
teenth century there died a woman
who had not left her room for 80 years,
owing to love disappointment, and
Just a few years later a similar case
was brought to light In the second in
stance the lady had voy.ed that she
would never see the light of the sun
again." owing to being Tilted in love.
She religiously kept her vow. living in
a darkened room till the end of her
days.
This country has produced martyrs
On the altar of blighted affection. For
more than twenty years an old fellow
shut himself up in miserable room in
Pittsburgh At last, when it was de-
cided that he should be arrested on
the ground of insanity. it required the
united strength of four constables to
secure him.
The police, on searching his house,
were astonished to find thousands of
dollar notes. The crate was filled with
silver dollars. the furniture was stuffed
with them, whilst Jars and bottles were
filled to the brim with money. So
much wealth was found that a wagon
had to be brought to convey it to the
bank, where it was found to amount
to over $4,000
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Perfume. at 500 an Ounce.

Genuine altar of roses comes from
the Orient. When perfectly pure II
is of almost fabulous value. The Sc
cret of its preparation is carefully
guarded, and the finest product is
usually sold in quantities not exceed
ing g. few drops. Violet is one of the
perfumes that have been SO closely
initiated that thoughtless people never
stop to discriminate and buy the manu-
factured for the genuine article. The
recent discovery Of a chemical process
by which a perfume can be produced
which cannot. even by experts. be dis
tinguished from true violet extract is
a matter Of importance. as this is one
Of the most popular Of odors. The sub
stance. however. is worth 500 pei
ounce wholesale. Lavender is home
grown perfume.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
DREADFUL TO THINK ABOUT
One Cannot Help but Feel That Bar.
ney Was Something of
Pessimist

Timothy McNulty was boss of sec
tion of a southern railway which in.
cluded several tunnels. Timothy hat
as his guest Barney Mahoney, a new
arrival from old Ireland. and together
they were making an inspection of the
road one morning. AS they neareo
one of the tunnels they were greeted
with the piercing whistle of the limit
ed, and stepped aside until it haa
passed. Barney stood in open
mouthed wonder as the fast train
neared, passed and entered the tun-
mel at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
Amt that foine!" said Timothy.
as the last car finally disappeared
"Talk about yer wunderful inyintions!
Where'll yer find anythin' ter bat.
that?"
Barney was awestruck, and 1t was
some moments before he could ade.
quately express his thoughts
"Yis. Timothy, it's foine." said he.
finally, but was jist thinkin' what
turrible thing 'twould be if it should
miss tn hole!'-Harper's Magazine
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
EARWlG NEED NOT BE FEARED
People Generally Have Mistaken Idea
About Insect, Says Scientist Who
Ought to Know.

The earwig, one of the most familiar
types of insect life found in garden
and field, has been much maligned
So says W. Harold s. Cheavin, F. R. NJ
s., well-known British scientist.
A great dislike for the earwig has
existed for centuries because of belief
that it delights to creep into the human
ear and cause death. The name. says
Professor Cheavin, probably helps to
keep alive this idea, which is absurd
to entomologists. He contends that in
sects considerably smaller than the
earwig would have trouble in entering
the human ear. and in nearly every at
tempt would fail. The earwig is a
fourth Of an inch long.
That it is chiefly responsible for
damage to pet plants is another alb
surd idea about this insect, says Pro
fessor Cheavin. Research proves that
it is boon, and not a pest, feeding
largely on aphides and plant lice. and
preferring dead insects to fruit OF
vegetables.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
LAST BATTLE IN BRITAIN
Was the Victory Of the Duke Of Cum
berIand Over the Adherents Of
Charles Edward.

The last battle fought on the soil
Of Great Britain took place in the mid.
die Of the eighteenth century While
George II was engaged in the war Of
the Austrian succession Charles Ed.
ward. who was called the young pre-
tender. grandson of King James II
Of England. landed in Scotland and
made two attempts to obtain the
throne Of his ancestors. He was VIC
torious In the battle of Prestonpans,
but the duke of Cumberland, son OF
George II, having been recalled from
the continent to take command of the
kings forces, the pretender was en-
tirely defeated at Culloden Moor, a
plain in Scotland, four miles from in.
verness. This was the last battle
fought on the island of Great Britain.
and took place April 16, 1746, and It
was also the last attempt on the parr
of the Stuart family to recover the
throne of Great Britain. Charles Ed,
ward Stuart escaped to France after
he had wandered five months in the
Highlands. He died in Rome January
30, 1883. The duke of Cumberland
gave no quarter. The wounded were
all slain. and the jails of England
were filled with prisoners, many OF
whom were executed. Among the lat
ter were Lords Balmerino, Kilmar.
mock and Lovat, Lovat being the lasr
person who was beheaded in England
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
The Practical Joker,

In these days filled with an overplus
of law against this and that, 1t is tc
be regretted that there is not some en-
actment against the practical joker.
The newspaper reader is being con.
stantly reminded that this nuisance is
still abroad. Today it is the one who
maliciously pulls a chair from under
an acquaintance; yesterday it was the
young man who put sheet over his
head and lay in wait in the shadows
to frighten young girls into Mysteries;
tomorrow 1t is likely to be the super
bright young man who holds up an
other at the point of an "unloaded"
revolver. only to find on pulling the
trigger that u VS. loaded. 1t is ex-
ceedingly difficult to imagine what
joy there can be in misplacing chair
SO that person falls to the floor.
often to his permanent injury. And
yet there are those who profess to
consider this form of practical joke
Observation-Disclosures News.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Bees Have No Common Sense.

Henri Fabre. the Insects Homer"
as Maeterlinck calls him, asserts that
bees have no reason. only instinct, and
gives many proofs of his assertion
For example, he opened the bottom of
cell in course of construction, but
the bee that was building up the cell
and storing honey in it, quite uncon.
scious of the fact that the food for the
future generation was oozing out, final
ly sealed up the top of the cell, never
paying any attention to the hole in the
bottom.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
PROTECTING Birds,

The laws OF New York state protect
all wild birds under severe penalties,
except the English sparrow, startling,
crow. hawk. crow blackbird, snowy
owl, greathorned owl and kingfisher.
The law says that protected birds
shall not be taken or possessed at
any time. dead or alive. except under
the authority Of certificate" The
pealties are severe. Any person vio-
lating the law is guilty of misde.
meanor and is further liable "to a pen.
atty Of $50 and an additional penalty
of $25 for each bird or part Of bird
taken or possessed or had in posses
SION" These provisions do not apply
to the game birds for which an open
season Is fixed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Explanation Of Boundary.

Why the northern boundary OF Della.
ware should have been circular in
form is often n source of wonderment.
1t came about in this way: After vii.
liam Penn had obtained a grant of
Pennsylvania he was desirous of own
ing the land on the west bank of the
Delaware to the sea. He procured
from the duke of York, in 1852, re-
lease OF all his titles and claims to
Newcastle and IL miles around it, and
to the land between this tract and the
sea. A line that was the arc of a
circle of 12-mile radius was then run
with Newcastle as center. When the
three lower counties" on the Della
ware became state they retained this
boundary.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
erldearoom.. Happy Lot.

As far as ! can see, q bridegroom
does not have such a bad time of it.
He has only got to have his trousers
properly creased nail a smile on to his
face and say Il will" in a clear voice
when the parson gives him the tip.
Nobody takes much notice of him; he
has no responsibilities and nothing to
remember. II the bridesmaids are
pretty he can kiss them; If they are
not, people only think the more of him
If he doesn't. such nice, steady
fellow and so fond of his wife that he
would not look at the other girls!"-
Some Women and Timothy" by II.
B. Somerville.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Mark B. Hyndman De-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap.
pointed Administrative OF the estate
Of Mark b. Hyndman, late of the
County of Gilpin in the State of Col
orado, deceased. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the Coun-
ty Court of said Gilpin County. at the
Court House in Central City. Colora-
do, in said County. at the June Term,
1915, on the third Monday of July
next, at which time all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immed-
late payment to the Undersigned.
LATED at Central City, Colorado,
this 18th day of June A. d. 1915.
MARY b. HYNDMAN,
Administrative.
1st pub. June II; last pub. July s.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Got In Wrona In the End.

They're 30 particular about the Eng
lish that is used In one OF New York's
big high schools that 1t is considered
quite as much OF disgrace for boy
to make use of slang expression in
the classroom as 1t is for him to stick
pins in his teachers chair-and get
caught at it. Part of the plan to dis.
courage boys in the use Of slang is to
have them write essays on their daily
conversation. One boy OF fourteen
turned in a really well-written essay
which was surprisingly free OF gram
maticai errors and totally devoid of
slang. At the end, however, he of.
fered this: "The majority of people,
after all, who do use slang. are low
brows and roughnecks.'
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Eiendjsh DeIioht.

Bloggs-"From what you've told me
Of your mother-in-law I should think
you hear enough from her in person.
without having cared to induce her to
talk into your phonograph.' Moggs-
"oh, you can't imagine the pleasure 1t
gives me to start the machine going
and then shut 1t OF right in the middle
OF q sentenced
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
IN RUSSELL GuLcH

August Ress arrived Wednesday
from Telluride, to visit with his
brother, Joe.
Mrs. VIM. Leverton returned to
Victor the latter part of the week.
John Owen was over from Idaho
Springs Monday. He is thinking of
starting a mine near the Saratoga.
John Jones and crew finished the
road work in Lake gulch and are now
working on the Nevadaville road.
A big cave occurred on the tram
line, on the Russell lode, last week.
Tuesday officials OF the C. & S. were
over tie tram to inspect the cave
and other points alcng the line.
The Rebekahs give an entertain
ment to tie children this evening at
the Odd Fellows hall. There will be
a program and refreshments.
Barnabse and Ress had a large
force of men at work Tuesday. clean
ing the windows of their thirst en-
por:um.
Ed. Jones has been taken to the
hospital again. to undergo another
operation.
Herbert Williamson, of, ,Idato
Springs, was over Monday to visit
friends.
w. NJ. Kirk has teen moving a lot
of machinery from the Crown Point
to the Silver Dollar the past week.
John Vessel ard Jas. Grenfell left
Monday fer Nederland to examine a
prospect
Miss Ella Leprouse is attending the
teachers institute at Golden.
Geo. Williams and wife, of Denver,
passed through Russell on their way
to Denver.
Mr.. Stearne writes from the east
that he expects to resume work on
the Richardson shortly. Operations
account of the water.
Fred Wood ran nail into his foot
few days ago, in alighting from a
wagon.
Isaac Richards, of Idaho Sprin.s. is
visiting friends
Mrs. Chas. Serafin left this week
for Denver
Mrs. Claude Leverton and Mrs.
Kate Trezise went to Idaho Springs
Tuesday
Miss Lynn Harris left Sunday for
Denver
Miss Ethel Westcott returned to
Nederland Sunday. Size came over
to attend the funeral of VIM. Lever
ton.
There will be Sunday school on
next Sunday, % inst. at 10 a. M. Ep-
worth League, 6:15 p. M; preaching
by the pastor and special music by
the choir at O'Clock The public
is heartily invited.
Everybody is invited to the beef
steak fry that will be given under
the auspices of the Epworth League
on Friday afternoon, July 2. The
place will be announced later. Each
family is asked to provide its own
beef steak and bread; the coffee,
pickles, ETC., will be provided by the
committee. on arrangements. Every
body who can attend is requested to
join the jolly party and have good
time.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
READ Th'sIi

Tho Havley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from . complete stock Of
fancy and staole groeeriss. The
freshest OF vegetables and fruits In
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
NEvApAviLLE CHURCH

The Sunday school will convene
next Sunday 27 inst, at 2:2O p. m;
preaching by the pastor at $3.50 p.
m. The public is invited.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A five room residence, on 5th High
street, Central. For particulars in
quire of Leroy j. Williams, 3O5 Bos-
ton Bldg, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

Advertise in the Observer and gst
resulks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

erty of conscience that gives every
man, woman and child the right to
worship the Almighty each in his own
way. In the Revolution men of all
shades of belief and pollty fought side
by side; in the Civil War all secs
tartan differences were sHhordinated
by common patriotism and covered
by common heroism.
At the bar of justice, as a candidate
for Office or in the ballot box, sec
tarianism must not exist. TO dis
criminate against any man in this
land because of his mode and place of
worship is emphatically un-American
That there should have been a re-
crudesence of ancient church feuds-
Catholic against Protestant or Prot
elections in nothing less than a ca
lamity to religion and an outrage
against citizenship. Any man who
persnades himself that he is acting
in the interests Of religion when he
allows vestiges of medieval bigotry to
dictate his vote is cursed by delu.
sion.
Churches as churches are commit
ting a fatal mistake when they enter
organically into politics. Let the
sublime standards of morality that are
upheld in all the sacred fanes be ap
piled by individual worshippers to in
dividual candidates; but let us have
no complications and animosities such
! as must arise if church is pitted
against church. "Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God and thy
neighbor as thyself" forbids that the
diffeFentiations of creed, methods o.
church government or modes of wor
ship should set large groups of citi
zens to implacable hostility against
one another
-PhfladeiDhf0 Public Ledger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
WANTS HELP FOR HIS SCHOOL

Not long ago a benefactor of the
Catholic Church Extension Society di-
rected that a gift of $500 be sent to a
poor priest who was pleading for his
school. The priest is Father Egas,
and the benefactor--well, he is a man
who is doing more than his share to-
ward the upbuilding of the Church. in
this country, because he is helping
the poorest of the poor, the mission.
aries.
The gift has won the eternal graft
tude of the missionary. Missionaries
are most grateful lot of beings any.
way, and some of them, for the most
trifling favors, are wellsprings OF
thanksgiving, although of course this
500 gift was not trifling favor! &
Please tell the -benefactor of my
parish that his opportune and prompt
help was great joy for thousands Of
souls" writes Father Egas. He de
serves much from the Church and
from Heaven as well. Tell him that
his generosity has aided the poorest
parish of this diocese
With the building of the scheo
Father Egas sees new burdens.
school cannot be kept for nothing. But
he trusts in God and st. Joseph, tht
patron of his church.
Our old debts are increased to six
ty dollars month. With a hundred
dollars more we could guarantee thu
efficiency of our teaching.
There are so many things that W.
have not. Indeed were to enumeratt
them the list would be long one. W.
are destitute of vestments, having only
two very old ones, a white and blacl
set, that have to be used for all ocea
sions reckless of what rubric pre-
scribes. Nor have we any sacred YES
sells with the exception of an OLE
ehalice (since Father Egas wrote this
however. the above mentioned bene
factor has sent him a beautiful
chalicel. O! that ! had the money
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03


tain OF the Lord. or who will stand
in His holy placer Through the
depths of his soul these words we're
ever sounding.
One morning, a young man en-
ployed in the office with Eugene hap
pened TO notice him entering a
church; for, although it meant much
personal Inconvenience and sacrifice,
Mass and Holy Communion were his
daily source Of strength. At the Office
that day, his friend began to banter
Eugene good,naturedly, in the pres
ence of the other employees.
Say, fellows, you'll be surprised
to know that the Pope has got Eu-
gene under his thumb, all right. You
could have knocked me down with a
feather this morning when caught
sight of our friend here going through
the door Of the church on Webster
Street"
Another in the group gave a low
whistle of feigned establishment.
Suppose it takes all his loose change
to pay for getting absolution. What
about it, Gene? Say, you're not such
a bad actor that you need be looking
up some one to forgive your SINS" he
continued grinning good-humoredly.
See here, | know something about
Confession myself" interposed Irving
Campton, another Of the office corps,
a handsome-faced young man, who
had formed warm liking for Eugene
Hadley. I'm my case, however, it was
what might be termed a near Comics
sion," he said smiling. Zone night
when / was a youngster of eleven
or twelve, | was passing by a Cath
Ollie church, and seeing number OF
people going in and coming out,
thought I'd investigate and see what
was UP. had never been in Cath.
Ollie church, so | went in cautiously
not knowing what l might be getting
into. Sneaking rather shame-facedly
| into pew near the door, | noticed
that a number of people were kneel
| ing here and there, and besides lot
of people were going in and out OF
several little curtained places on one
side of the church. This excited my
curiosity, and leaning over the back
of a pew where a man was kneeling
| I asked in a loud whisper, as jerkeC
my head toward the little green cur
tains, What are those people doing
The man looked around startled, ant
then realizing, no doubt, that / was {
hereto, answered, They are going tx
Confession After q few minutes hi
went out.
| Il was always q VentureSOme Spir
it, so | made up my mind to go tt
Confession. Seeing a man slip int
one of the places, | arose, and tool
up my position near by, so as to .bt
next Through an opening in thu
curtain, could see that the man wa
tkneeling, and resolved to do likewise
in. In an awkward attempt to as
sumo a kmeeling posture, down | came
with thump en- my knees, Thankful
that it was dark enough to cover m.
confusion Presently, slide wa
pushed back revealing the dim out
lines of kindly face beneath crow
of silvery hair A gentle voice re
peated some words that were entire
ly unintelligible tonne, and then Their
was pause. Feeling that / ough
to break the silence, stammered out
Good evening, sir.s I'm not a Cath
Ole, and just came in to see wha
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
KILLED WHILE GIVING ABsoLU-
TIoN.

The war is taking its toll of mis-
sionaries, and it is on the field OF
battle now, that some of them are
winning the martyrs crown. From
Father Huysman, P. F. NJ, comes the
story of the heroic death of a young
apostle who had been only year and
a half in the South Arcot station,
India, when called to join the army.
He held the rank of sergeant and
had been for some time with his men
in the trenches when the order came
to leave that position and make a
bayonet attack upon the enemy. The
encounter would be desperate one;
in the hand to hand fight many must
perish. The priest-sergeant, mindful
of his double office, told those around
him to make an act of contrition, and
he would give them absolution. He
stood up, with hand uplifted above
the bowed heads of his comrades,
and was about to speak the sacred
words of absOlution, when a bullet
struck him; pierced to the heart he
fell back into the trenches, dead.
The name of this young priest was
Father Lagarrigue, and he belonged
to the Paris Foreign Mission Society.
| Commenting on his heroic death
while in the performance of this most
sacred duty, Father Huysman says:
Il was at Kumbakonam the day he
left for the war with the others. In
the morning we went to sing the
Hymn to the Departing and the
Song of the Martyrs at the grotto
of Our Lady of Lourdes, and / then
noted his fervor and calm dignity
/ Did he already feel in his heart the
call for the martyrs crown? In the
| letters he wrote to the Bishop during
the voyage and from France, he ex
pressed also the sentiments of the
true apostle who is always ready tc
lay down his life at the Masters bid
ding.
His death was glorious one, fol
he died on the field of honor doing
till the last moment his duty as a sol
der and as missionary priest. O
happy brother who has been called Sc
soon, so gloriously to eternal reward
while we old warriors are left tt
mourn and struggle! Our ranks are
getting thinner. May we be giver
strength and courage to continue
: fighting the long and sometime:
tedious battle ever being waged il
the mission field"