davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

girls working for her. Her success
has been phenomenal.
Mrs. Swan could keep busy all the
time designing unusual cards and IA
vors in her little shop, but she some
times emerges from the hiding place
to cut her Impressions Of things out.
side. At children's party she ap-
peared dressed as a large pippin apple.
An enormous red and yellow apple
with funny. chubby face painted on
1t enveloped her The children at the
party were told to write down any
word on piece of paper and to push
1t into the apples funny mouth. Then,
as she danced Jig around the room,
she cut out the figure that word sug-
gested to her and pushed 1t through
the mouth, and the resultant shape-a
fanciful sprite or weird animal, goblin
or fairy-delighted the little people
whom she studied to amuse.
But Mrs. Swan, though she is among
the successful business women in New
York. has only begun her career.
From her point of view, this paper.
cutting work is only a side issue. The
real business of her life is being the
wife of a lawyer who, with her help,
may some day make his name in the
world of law.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
Wyoming.

A new mill is to be constructed at
Seminoe for reducing ore.
A railroad is to be built from Sher-
idan to the mines at Beaver Hills.
The demand for sulphur created by
the European war is causing the
American Sulphur Company to work
its refinery at Thermopolis overtime.
An investigation of the Moorcroft
oil field, twelve miles north of Moor
croft, by V. H. Barnett of the United
States Geological Survey, to deter.
mine, as far as might be, the pos
sibilities OF the field, is reported in
the Surveys Bulletin 5S1-C, recently
published. The presence of oil in this
field has been known for at least
quarter of century, and many wells
have been drilled in the hope of de-
veloping commercial pool. but in
only seven of these wells has oil been
found in appreciable amounts.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

intensely annoying; especially II she
Is wife and mother. Her coquetry
and alluring smiles are her stock ip
trade, her meal ticket. If men will fall
in love with her on account of it, she
is not to blame.
Every night before she goes to her
bed she writes long letter to her dear
hubby, who is travelling on the road
with another company. After two or
three pages filled up about their chill
dren of at school, she devotes anoth-
er half sheet telling him of the foolish
Johnnie" who follows the company
from town to town, still bombarding
her with letters. which she returns un.
opened.
There are true and good wives and
mothers to be found among the pret-
ty, girlish, stage beauties. They would
not care a flip of their finger whether
they were known as Mrs" or Miss"
if they could draw the same salary in
either case. Indeed, many of the IA
vorite actresses wish that they could
tell the world what a happy home life
they have at least three months in
the year with an adoring husband and
large family of boys and girls about
them. The sensible man who falls In
love with the actress should make 1t
a point to find out at the outset wheth-
er she is free to receive his addresses
or not. She is one person on the
stage-quite another off. Mems de-
votion does not flatter her. She loves
only one true heart, and that one she
is lawfully bound to.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

things you can see, Ike dogs. 1t ex-
tends to things you can't see, like a
New England conscience" and a
southern accent"
At the exhibition Mrs. Swan made
use of this peculiar gift. People who
came to her had but to name some
thing they were thinking about and
Mrs. Swan would cut out her impres.
sion Of it.
Cut out your impression OF love-
suggested the sentimental schoolgirl
as she deposited her fifteen cents be.
fore Mrs. Swan. who Immediately be.
gan to snip the paper. Then she held
out a perfect silhouette of her impres.
sion-a mixture of goblin and a Gu.
pid, with large ears and a cane in his
hand.
HE has a cane," Mrs Swan ex.
planned, because he is totally blind.
His large ears show that he is eager
to hear things, and there are little
horns on his head. too. to show that
love likes to be little devilish. but
really can't"
Her next visitor, a dreamy poet.
asked for "elation over the approach
of spring." Someone else suggested
militant suffragette and then came
such various suggestions as plum pud-
ding, mischief gloom. wine. prickly
heat-this from an anxious young
mother. Always Mrs. Swan was quick
and clever and showed such downright
skill in handling her scissors that she
l. 81 ~ ILL,
ter Of the first water.
Led to Steady Employment.
After the first days work at the ex-
hibition Mrs. Swan awoke and found
herself-for the time being-famous.
Somehow her stunt had proved to be
one OF the most popular at the exhibit
ton, and every reporter sent to get a
story about the show played her up.
The result was increased customers.
They stood three and four deep at the
fence that surrounded her booth. At
the end Of the nine days Mrs. Black
awarded her twenty-five-dollar prize
for the most original occupation to
Mrs. Swan. That. with the money
earned from cutting the silhouettes,
made a neat beginning for Mrs.
Swans business career.
AS an outcome Of the exhibition Mrs.
Swan received an offer almost imme-
diately to go into little favor shop
with two other women where she
could make and sell her unusual cards
and curious cut-outs. Mrs. Swan ac-
cepted the OFFER for she had taken u
good number Of orders at the exhibition
and was sure that more would follow.
So successful was Mrs. Swans end Of
the work that before many months
had passed she borrowed capital
enough to buy out her partners and
began to run the business by herself.
She took her sisters in business with
her and now keeps a staff of young
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
Arizona.

The old Benson smelter is to be
rebuilt
1t is announced that short course
will be held at the School of Mines
next year.
The Windy Hill Oil Company has
leased to o. NJ. Fink $40 acres of its
holdings in the Tonto Basin district
Tor term of ten years on 121s per
cent royalty of gross product.
The Tom Reed-Gold Road mining
district, situated on the semi-arid lip
Of the Colorado river, in Mojave coun-
ty, is at this time, in the picturesque
parlance of the desert, the "One Best
Bet" in the mining game. The month
ly bullion shipments from the Tom
Reed-Gold Road district have value
Of 100000. The mine payroll is in
excess of 100000 per month Within
radius of twenty-seven miles, in
cluding the Santa Fe shops at Need
les, Cal, the monthly payroll totals
100000.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
Colorado.

The Vindicator Consolidated Gold
Mining Company will pay it's usual
quarterly dividend of per cent
($45,000) April 25.
The Dorsey lease on the C. X. & N.
property. situated on Beacon hill,
Cripple Greek. is proving a substan.
tial dividend-payer.
The Ironmaster mine on Gold hill,
Cripple Greek, operated under lease
by Owen and association, is develop
ing into producer Of note.
The Twin Lakes district, near Lead.
vile. will be the scene of the erection
OF a number of concentrating plants
during the coming summer.
Gold from dredges will figure prom.
inently in Colorado this year, with
projects under way at Breckenridge,
Tin Cup. near Leadville, and in Routt
county.
A pool of Cripple Creek operators
has secured lease on the Wild Horse
mine and mill, possession having been
delivered several days ago by the
United Gold Mines Company.
The Redbird Leasing Company, re-
Gently incorporated to develop ground
under lease in the Cripple Creek dis
trict, has started shipments of fair,
grade ore from the Ironmaster proper
ty on Gold hill.
The Acacia Gold Mining Company,
controlling the South Burns property
on Bull hill, Cripple Creek, has re-
sumed development and henceforth a
steady production of high, medium
and low-grade ore will be in order.
Sworn statements to the county as.
SCISSOR by officials of the six largest
mines of the Telluride locality show
that they produced S2.4iS,504 In
1914. The mines are the Tomboy, Lib
erty Bell. Smuggler-Union, Weller,
Wagner and Butterfly Terrible.
Leadville's Iron-Silver Mining Com
pany, capitalized at 100000 in $40
shares, sends out from the New York
office report covering operations In
1914. during which period 1t paid two
dividends of $4,000 each. making s4,-
100000 returned to the eastern inves-
tors.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

occupations" for the woman's indus
trial exhibit which was given at the
Grand Central palace in New York.
Why not have this skillful artist Of
the scissors for one of her collection? ?
It was happy thought, and Mrs.
Black lost no time in sending for Mrs.
Swan.
The result of the interview was that
Mrs. Swan agreed to occupy booth in
Mrs. Blacks exhibit for the nine days
of the STOW. The arrangement was
that Mrs. Black was to pay the ex-
penses of the exhibition and Mrs.
Swan was to make what money she
could from making cut-outs for the
spectators at ten or fifteen cents
apiece.
1t would be good fun, thought Mrs.
Swan, and she would at least earn a
little. Meantime she might be able to
take some orders for future cutting.
She prepared some sample dinner
cards, dance cards, Easter cards and
tissue paper dance favors, painted
them and had them displayed in her
booth
Mrs. Swan had always had the gift
Of what psychologists call quick and
vivid visual imaging. You know that
there are some people who. If they
hear the word dog" Immediately hear
in their minds ear the barking Of a
dog. To those people the psycholo-
gists ascribe the gift of auditory i'm
aging. The majority of people when
they hear the word dog" have more
or less vividly picture in their minds
eye Of nondescript canine, and they,
like Mrs. Swan. are gifted with visual
imaging. Only Mrs. Swans gift of
visual imaging does not stop with
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Give man a girl he can love
AS 1. oh. my love. love thee.
And his heart is great with the pulse OF
fate
At home, on land or at sea
What is the subtle charm about an
actress which fascinates the hearts of
SO many people who know them only
as they appear behind the footlights?
II the actress is fair to look upon,
youthful. there are many masculines
to whom she appeals, irresistibly.
Perchance one Of party Of young
men sitting in box, or in front
row. catches her eye as she utters
some bit of sentiment. He has a re-
sponsive heart. In an instant the
torch OF infatuation is lighted in his
bosom. He besieges the box office for
an introduction, II he knows the man.
ager. 1t does not occur to him that
1t is artifice vixen the manager puts
him OF with one plausible excuse and
another. He sends the actress notes.
flowers and bonbons. Fate seems to
be against him because of the fact that
they do not reach her. The messen-
ger boy always returns with the gifts
or notes bearing the same story-she
was not there. II his infatuation for
the actress has taken deep root and
he is young man who has leisure and
money to follow his inclination. he is
apt to present himself in every town
where the charmer is playing. quite
oblivious to the fact that he has had
no encouragement.
The people from behind the foot
lights, from the stage hands to the
star. are having no end of merriment
at his expense. To the actress her
self, this homage forced upon her is
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE
DUDE?

Has thy uncertain bosom ever strove
With the first tumul.s of a real love?
Hast thou now dreaded and now bless't
his sway,
By turns averse and joyful to obey?
What has become of the dude, that
pink of masculine, so-called, perfec-
ton, he with the scented locks and
curled mustache, who wore a Grim
son rose in the lapel of his coat, pat
ent-leather shoes, and who sported an
ebony, gold-headed cane?
He was a picture that many ro-
mantle girl glanced furtively at as he
stood on the street corners with his
boon companions watching fair maid
ems fit by. Parents frowned him
down unless they happened to have
sons just like him. Women who could
air their opinions without fear or car
ing a snap whether they offended or
not declared that the dude had waist
too much on the hourglass type to
be quite natural. The tattlers whis-
pered to the scandalmongers that
they were sure he wore stays and
pulled them in pretty tight at that
hc ouoC WdlhCu Will
gait. His trouser legs were as tight
as the girls skirts are today. H.
spoke with a drawing accent. and
flirted shamefully. He was a walking
fashion plate, whose sole occupation
seemed to be to catch the eye of a
pretty girl and bring blush to her
cheek because of his bold stare.
1t has taken a decade of years for
the species to disappear. But where
have they gone? They certainly have
not developed into sensible business
fellows. They haven't brains enough
under their tilted silk sats for that.
The answer to the query is-they have
married foolish girls whose papas
were rich and able to support daugh-
ter's hubby. They have been trans
ferred from the street corner to the
old gents office, where they strut
about with important mien, flirting
with the stenographers and roundly
abusing the male clerks for being so
unfortunate as to be under their con-
troll. They live in brownstone man
sions owned by their rich wives, fit
about in automobiles and are first
nighters at operas and theaters. The
dude will never work. He is of the
poppies in life's field of sturdy oaks.
If one sister in a family has married
dude that has been quite enough of
example for her younger sisters. No
wonder the younger girl profits by her
experience. Her choice of husband
falls upon the ambitious. energetic
man, who looks what he is, a self
made, sensible, energetic youth who
dresses well, but not extravagantly;
who has stock of good sense in his
head and the right kind of love in his
heart, and is pushing and capable Of
supporting, without her fathers aid.
the woman who weds him. 1t is well
for romantic girls that the dude has
vanished and sensible men now have
come to the fore.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
sIanifieance Of BOOK PLATES.

No book collector shcul,, be with.
out book plate, and book plate
once inserted in volume srould n,v.
er be removed. When the plate IL
that of n good collector it constitut es
an Endorsement, and adds a certain in
terest and value to the volume,
was once going through the col
lection of friend, and observing the
absence of book plate. asked him
why 1t was. He replied. THE selec
tion of a book plate is such serious
matter."-A. Edward Newton, in the
Atlantic.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Wnll0 Tlcn SlTlS 90
not. The explana-
tion is simple:
When the poor girl
meets a young
man whom she
likes and who has
shown interest in
her she builds her
future hopes about
him. She is salts
fed, nay happy, to
be wooed and won
by him. She looks
no farther for a
possible lover. She
is not expecting
to find faults in
him, nor hiding
any that she may
have Hone is her
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
Mohammed and the Mountain.

Yes, I've got big job on hand. Co.
ing to move my summer hotel across
the south meadow to the lower road"
"Gracious! Why. that's awful!
What do you do such foolish thing
for?"
1T amt foolish The fellers that
make the routes for the automobile
tourists fixed up new map and
picked the lower road. That left me
high an dry. But there's one satisfac-
tion.''
whats that?"
"Mebbe they'll change their minds
next season an | can move back
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
LauraJeanLibbeu's
Talks on
Heart Topics
lCspyishl 1915. b. ,hs MeC1us Nswpaps Sy.6ea,sl
POOR GIRLS HAVE HOPE-RIcH
GIRLS NONE.

oh. that dream SO sweet, SO long en-
toyed,
Should be so sadly. cruelty destroyed.
knew. knew 1t could not last.
Twas bright. twas heavenly, but tits
past.
It is often a wonder to many why
poor girls often wed their first loves
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
END OF BoYIsH WARFARE
Usual Result. According to Their Own
Reporting, When Youth Meets
Youth.

The following is a story on "The
Conqueror," by Page Williams, the
fourteen-year-old author, who won a
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
ERIN
MINING NEWS
Al nRlE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Quotations:
IN 3 r I E F

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Quotations:
Bar Silver-50c.
Lead-Per 100 lbs, New York, $4.15
Q4.25.
Spelter-Per 100 lbs, st. Louis,
sS.s1A.
Copper-Casting brand, $16.25.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
Success From the start.

Mrs. Black. as everyone knows,
manages to keep an active interest in
about as many propositions all at The
same time as any other woman in
America. Just at that time she was
planning to get up an exhibit OF a
series of booths representing unusual
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Has thy uncertain bosom ever strove
With the first tumul.s of a real love?
Hast thou now dreaded and now bless't
his sway,
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
MARRIED ACTRESSES.

Give a man a girl he can love
As I. oh. my love. love thee.
And his heart is great with the pulse OF
fate
At home. on land or at sea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
"nEorurR CHARLES RRN ~.

NNitl'i UNIA AHhHalHteI
Charles " BRYAN brother or the
secretary OF state. lives i'm Lincoln
Neh and there ISM much chat Broth
er William saws cor docs chat is not
first talked over with Brother CHAR
leN for Brother Charley has had a
great deal of experience and Is a
sound adviser
Brother Charley has never been a
DELEGATE no q democratic national com
vnuuon 1ut he hasn't missed one
since 1896 Not being delegate his
name has never been heard on roll
call hut inst the same Brother char
Icy has REGISTERED quite often The
Baltimore convention lis not such am
cient history that men viii have diff
Guilty ip ,eelllng q certain resolution
introduced hy Brother William which
resolution hoisted some verbal brick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

rr0ther William lglk bout as much
alike as a goobernIt and huuerbeau-
I THE only point NJ resemblance Is that
neither one has any hair tp speak nf
uu thsl part of The head usually Cow
erred hE q hat Indeed ~e bare is
Eruther charle,s uou THAI he usually
wears q skulIeap when he supposed
q. IS har-headcd But the rWo BROTH
efs are much alike mentally.
On ar, fable, easily approached
and coed company at any social gath
ermg
In short Brother Charley is Brother
William alter ego. and about every
thing else needed and necessary. He
makes 900 81 Brother WilIams lecture
plates. attends to an has business. sees
that the Insurance premiums are kept
.up and interrupts q Tot of correspond
euce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

bats in the direction Of two or three
gentlemen deemed to be politically
undeslrahles. u is generally conceded
that the resolution had great bearing
ON the final outcome of that convcn-
ton. but only "a few know that il was
Brother Charley who advised il and
practically prepared it.
Brother William is a great orator
and q great leader which statement
NO one viii deny but it is Brother
Charley who knows how To perfect the
organization and put the boys i'm the.
ranks 10 working overtime.
IIis genius for organization work.
and his willingness to use it for the
henefit of others lis So well known I'M
his home city Of Lincoln that ne is
usually tho fitst one called upon when
Ia big civic task is to Doe undertaken
Physically Brother Charley and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
ILLINOIS HISTORICAL nrII.

- NIIINt puma ittEtlN. %
Illinois has "a ben second only In in-
tercst 90 oW own famous bon That
il was cast m t14l and was elft
from Louis NN to the parish Of Kas
kaskla would be enough Cd make II i
highly interesting relic of the old
rcgimo of the frcneh occupation of
the Mississippi valley ON mlX 4
IT'S George Rogers ciarks Kentucky
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

end a weakness all
caused By female
trouble, and | took
Lydia T. pinkham )
v egetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that /
am now feeling fine.
l recommend the
Compoundand praise
it to all. ] shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
nm cow"


shifting responsibility ls fI''
eame, as plnyed uE politicians Whe'
an ambition for high office encounter
q serious hitch because Of the feeor'
oi Tho asplmnt he heslns W once 70
lool about him for some one up''
Whose head he can shift the r"spon
flhlliiN Home one Who wili mnho
foHd schp's"hr
The story q the scapoFonl~-noV
shortened 10 the "goat'-is interest
inp and cnrrlea VS. BACK 20 the yemlA
feast of the oSp.utions of The children
Of Israel Here g b. as told in Levitt
cus
And Aaron shah ny 9th bis hand'
upon the mead OF ihe iVe goat ana
,n ,l' Itar r. M, " ' ~ ,nd I'm mon
transqrc#lons Ia an heir SINS put.
Tins them upen che head Of The goat
ana snall sena MN AW4g ng ih' manu-
..., ,l,a a., .t.n MAN, ,,.o,, ,,,n
au lhelr iniqultics unto s land not H.
N ~ vildornesg
sfpptor cummlns of Iowa ~ anx-
ions Tor the republican nomination
for the presidency n 1916. lie haas
ho s,vioos ,pat, in teqo rey men
i, ii, one. eot ,hs nrpsldential hoe pil
4. tear ~ NM, so t,n,-,s life .leets
r .,.,... 4.
49,, ,es.n.
~. 49,. ..,,.,,lno
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

Poland, N. y In my experience as a
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
ham S Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. | wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take il. | took it
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and | always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tents il know Of their condition in
time will gladly do all | can to help
others to know Of this great medicine. .
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her.
kimer Co., ny.
If you are i'll do NOT drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ify0u want special advice write
lydia +. Pinkham Medicine CO.,
cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
WHIT Nrw MEXICO NrrpS MOST


I.
: veg .'.H IS.
s.... r..
n IL.
..,.,,' M,
4 't..
80
'
'''... ''...'' '.'-.
.,..
enc F''"'' ''''H '' i''' 'a'.''
depends op"N w 'f' .''i'''"'. ''''r
"'''," '"'h N'''''" 'i''' '' '''''''''''
n iilt 0.Aai ei4. '.,e'
''''i. -'''a human i'''4l 1i'i-'''9 ~
'h' ihp''i'n''i' "'a''n "'' ''''"'
'ne Ri'al's' product "i I' ''''a we
"e'i'h 4 "ui''"itnie. '"' I''''''
"lH h' SNORT 'l '''' norman 'i''''' ''''
~ if"l'. s''h so'i'I environments
o''f i'"'' 7"'' " a'E''' w ''''"' gu
'ni'ness e. no. render mo'h '' su'h
human eii'f' t''d' ""s"'"'' hu'''""
waste.
God 10 hl7 creative WISDOM mas
sven New mexico lI'e '"" E'''' i''-
lots in ih' production "i PeIiSl' 'le
"rAl'h. hhm'N imp'''sn'n'' "e''' ~
fu'h 'N l'"o WIN 'I lls eo"''n'7'
W'''t atmosphere. sunshine I'o'7-
ihrr' r'r1 ana human la"'I' human
eIi"fi ih' former FACTOR 'n"S' p'
accepted ana used wherever ana 's'
/ found in nature ana ls subject neither
i" increase nor decrease Nt 'l'n''
"lselN directed OF in'au'l''''a nuil' F"
eii"f'' therefore Aoolai environments
cannot affect this factor OF per'snabl'
wealth whether sueh environments pei
iaF"t'Nie ef nei''ntAhi'' nul may al
rect tine second ioolor OF hucn "eal'"
Joy interfering win iIs naturally free
ana unhampcted ACTIVITY
Tho social environments of human
effort human activity are tne lhsl'-
tutions of man, chief of winch is the
lclvl Government 10 rooted and
Grounded ian truth oa1aIltv Justice
ANA riobteopenoss win establish.
nnintoln ANA promotc favorable en-
,ironm,nts under which buman ~.
for, win hrng forth fs ere,tesl pto.
ducts al the second fnctor IF perish
ablc woolh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
IN ALL OUR
hEIGKBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, H." ] had Inflammation.
hard headaches in the back Of my neck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

THE JOURNAL takes ana prints
siaty hours and thirty mia
Htcs ~ exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No ether newspaper published In
New Mexico takes more than
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service daring the week.