davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

easily disturbed temper which had
given edge to his invective when he
stood as pleader in the very court
where he now presided as Judge. But
away from the bench, once quit of the
courthouse and the town, the man who
attempted to accost him on his way to
his carriage or sought to waylay him
at his own gate had need of all his
courage to sustain the rebuff his pre-
sumption incurred.
The son. a man of great ability who
was making his way as journalist In
another city, had no explanation to
give of his fathers peculiarities.
Though he never came to Shelby-the
rupture between the two. If rupture
1t were, seeming to be complete
there were many who had visited him
in his own place of business and put
such questions concerning the Judge
and his eccentric manner of living as
must have provoked response had the
young man had any response to give.
But he appeared to have none. Either
he was as ignorant as themselves OF
the causes which had led to his IA
theirs habit OF extreme isolation. or
he showed powers Of discrimination
hardly in accordance with the other
traits of his admirable character.
All OF which closed inquiry in this
direction. but left the NAV OF curl
osity unsatisfied.
And unsatisfied it had remained up
to this hour. when through accident
or was 1t treachery-the barrier &c
knowledge was down and the question
OF years seemed at last upon the point
| of being answered.
Meantime fussy, laxative man was
epdeavoring to impress the rapidly col.
Letting crowd with the advisability OF
their entering all together and ap
preaching the Judge In a body.
We can say that we felt 1t to be
our dooty to follow this woman in.'
he argued. Didn't you say she had a
child with her, Miss Weeks?"
yes, and"
Tell us the whole story, Miss Weeks
Some OF US haven't heard it. Then II
| it seems our duty as his neighbors and
we'll wiehers to 60 in. we'll Just go In. ;
The little woman towards whom this
appeal was directed Immediately be
gan her ingenious tale. She was sit
ting in her front window sewing. Ev
erybody knew that this window faced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
New Mexico.

Abo pass, near Scholle, and about
twenty miles from Willard. is likely
to develop into a promising new min,
ing camp. Assays of the rock dis
close gold, silver and copper in en-
couraging amounts.
The Socorro Mining & Milling Co.,
has shipped two and a quarter tons
of bullion in June, and about an equal
amount of concentrates Seventy,
three bars of bullion weighing ton
passed through the city one day last
week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

The noted Partisan dressmaker.
Worth. owed his early success to the
patronage Of that famous parsonage
Of the third empire. Princess Pauline
de Metternich, the wife of the Austri-
an ambassador to France. By her wit
and numerous vagaries OF dress and
manner she created a sensation at the
court Of Napoleon III and Eugenie.
Therefore 1t was easy for Worth to
become the most sought OF the worlds
dresmakers when the princess ap-
proved his styles. Charles Worth.
while SO long the creator Of French
fashion. was an Englishman. born In
Bourne, England. in 1925. and died in
Paris in 139b.-Baitimore Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
Expre.slon understood.

There Is a certain young man who
used to be VIGOROUSLY egotistic. Some
OF his acquaintance were one day
speaking o. him before an old lady
who was not up" in the slang express
sions of the day.
The next time she met him she
put out a congratulatory hand.
"Oh, Mr.. Smith," she cried. Il am
SO glad you are better! I heard last
week that you had a swelled head"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
hey Burst Through the Second Gate.

the end of the lane In which they were
then standing. She could see out with.
out being very plainly seen herself:
she had her eyes ON this gate when
Bella, prompt to the minute as he a.
ways was. issued forth on his morning
walk to town for the days supplies
Always exact. always in q hurry
moving ~ he did that the Judge
would not leave for court till his re-
turn-he had never. In all the eight
years she had been sitting In that
window making buttonholes, shown
any hesitation In his methodical re-
locking OF the gate and subsequent
quick departure.
But this morning he had fingered in
the gateway peering to right and left
in a way so unlike himself that the mo
ment he was out OF sight she could not
help running down the lane to see II
her suspicious we're correct. And they
were. Not only had he left the gate
unlocked, but he had done 20 pur.
posely.
She had about decided that it was
only proper for her to enter and make
sure that all was right with the Judge
when she saw a woman looking at her
from the road-a woman all in purple
even to the veil which hid her fea-
lures. A little child was with her. and
the two must have stepped into the
road from behind some of the bushes,
% neither Of them we're anywhere in
sight when she herself came running
down from the corner.
II was enough to startle anyone. o.
pecially as the woman did not speak.
but Just stood silent and watching her
through Q veil the like Of which was
not 70 b found In Shelby, and which
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
By Frequent Shampoos With Cuticura
Will Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoos by touches OF
Cuticura Ointment If needed to spots
OF dandruff. itching and irritation OF
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion. hair, hands or skin than these
fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura. pept. KY
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

What made that stout woman so
furious?"
Just as she was going on the sub
way train the gateman sad Both
gates, lady"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

A mothers fervent hope is that her
daughters, when they marry, will do
better than she did
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

She was so amazed at this that she
stepped back and attempted to address
the stranger. But before she had got
much further than a timid and hest
tating Madam" the woman, reused
into action possibly by her interfer-
ence. made quick gesture suggestive
of Impotence if not rebuke. and NOV
ing resolutely towards the gate Miss
Weeks had SO indiscreetly left un-
guarded, pushed it open and disap-
peared within, dragging the little child
after her.
And she's in there still?"
Il haven't seen her come out"
Then what's the matter with your"
called a burly. high-strung woman.
stepping hastily from the group and
laying her hand upon the gate still
standing temptingly ajar. IT'S no
time for nonsense" she announced, as
she pushed it open and stepped
promptly in, followed by the motley
group of men and women who. II they
lacked courage to lead, certainly
showed willingness to follow.
One glance and they felt their cour-
age rewarded.
Rumor which on o,ten dece,ves
nroyad itse,y correct IN THO GOO 4
saoond cote oonf-or,aa thar, ox.ct,v
,,La tba srst eyen IN Tho roint ~
ha,na h.,d on.n Nv nohh,a nIacad
oaains. ~. nas. 49, ooona ,anoa
e., h,,i,t ,,nor .ha aa,a r...arn a.
,ho ono tb.v h.d tust nass.d ,hror.h.
w. t,n, ,orr,,na do,,Aa ha.-,.- :.
.,,s.o,;,,,s -, on.oaIato - -. -.
a had ever beer In fancy In oo,,rg
a. tbe.e ,ences and the canvon,ike
u.u ,tr.tohira ha,vaan +ho,, tho
hond 80 cnr,ons ,nyod.rs forao. .h.,r
nrime GRAND for , p,on,ant
H.. ,.-. 49,,
.s ,.,
...,., .,s.:S - ~
800. tel $1,000 sa.s .,,ns sn.s, ~.
80 800 49, 49, 800 os aea.,,
- 80, 49,.
49, ~ Ne VI VIC 0e' "Ae-
AoeaN
'e'ei oe.o'o .'"u 'neS oeneio eo Ia"
,oee e,o".n VI nouse ~ eo"p'e.e'
ios' onnio VINCE anu eniuooe'S' IVY
noien - ~ "n "e.e q" .ua'
REMAINED oi Nh oio-'iihe ana Famous
group kept suaro over the untendeo
avn "une sne eueees',o" VI @ss
anu oioone e"on ~ Tue al
=, ueso,..o - '",e ns. inc "nole pace
One rAen. oe appioac"ne .oino' 'o'
al .oAen 'nA' appeafeu Vi human pres
ehce. Even SCUM "as iackine. II
| "as IKE pain'eu Scene oream o'
human eAuhc'ion.
lhsuhctiveiy tne women 1atered ano
the men drew Dach' then the very
aience caused suooen reaction and
with one simultaneous rush they made
Tor the only entrance they saw and
burst WITHOUT furtner ceremony into
the mousse.
A common nan and common fur
hisnlngs confronted them. More they
couio not gamer TO- oiocked as the
doorway was py their crowding fig
ures' the httie hght which sifted In
| over tne'r heaos was not enough te
snow up oeta's' Hai9ing with one &C
| cord IN "nst seemed 10 De the middle
OF the uncafpeteo moor. they waited
for some lhoicat'oh OF clear passage
way 10 the great room "here the Judge
wouio onuo"o.eoly oe iouho IN CONVEX
~,
". VI o A0o so'ce anu
eeen-1 s.AnO' VINO hAo s'...
! uI- .'e oNe,ue was s."
. . quo tN~"eu "neu s"e
I 800. H.-" %
VIC ""
,
| .. . sHe w".spsleu' push
.As s WIN s1'e'
no ~s.
J oe eam VI -, eA~A.ne
INC" ait =" "uuoss sn9 eenoihs
'ne' o ~ - S ..cn upon
eHen o'I ese o a.'. INC ~
p.oae", ne ~ ". orl.at "s".
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
Grand Prize at Panama-Pacific Expo
sition Awarded to Walter
Baker & Co. Ltd

The Grand Prize for superiority Of Co
Goa and Chocolate preparations has been
awarded to Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Dor
chester, Mass. This famous old house has
received 50 Highest Awards at the leading
expositons In Europe and America Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

The piano practice of a girl is music
to her ma only.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
Cripple Creek Output In June.

Cripple Creek-The output of the
Cripple Creek district for June totals
il ,430 tons, with a gross bullion value
Of $l,302,2S AS compared with the
preceding month, an increase is shown
If 591 tons and $19,641 in value. The
figures as reported out follow:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
ERIN
MINING NEWS
IN 3 REF
IN 3 r I E F

Western newspaper Union news serNtce.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Spelter, st. Louis, $17.S712.
Copper, casting, $19.62h.
Lead, n. Y, s5.75.
Bar silver, 4Sc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

Two cars of bullion, 100 tons, have
been shipped from Cananea to Bis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10
Wyoming.

s .S1,43O $3.50 s1.3O2.2s5
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-10

Totals
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

PLAZA-Now that the house is remodeled and everything is up to date. Manager Caveness is in a posi- tion to show big features in the right way. The Fight of a Bird a Gold Seal Universal featuring Cleo Madi- son is the main offering today The other features will be King Baggot in "A Life in Balance" The man agement wishes to announce that he has in line some of the biggest fea- lures such as Sarah Bernhart in one of her greatest plays
 The feature for Monday will be Conscience" a four reel drama fea turing Francis Nelson and Peggy Pierce. On Tuesday the powerful drama. The Tragedy of Brazil Grieve" is the offering. and in addi- tion to this. two good comedies will be shown. On Wednesday The Black Box. Number 12" will be shown in conjunction with a good program On Thursday Poster Brothers" and "The Adventurer'' are the features On Friday The Spy a Universal war drama. together with two good comedies will make up the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Scene From "Carnen" at the Lan.ara Today

The degree of purple in a dress de- every conceivable kind of costume the tone of which is a deep purple accentuated by a suggestion of gold color, she becomes the living breath ing vampire that has distinguished her in her work.
 Marguerite Clark. who has just re turned from Easton. Pa. where she has been at work on the Famous Players Paramount adaptation of Edith Barnard Delano's "Still Wa ters.'' has discovered the real mean ing of the old expression. No rest for the weary" Dragging an aged and water logged canal boat off the mud hanks and wrestling with an opinionated mule have been her chief diversions. and she looked for a rest when she reached town. But an enter prising photographer was on the wire five hours before she arrived, begging her to pose for him at once. And I had to spend hours before the camera which is even more tiring than playing lay figure to a dress maker declared Miss Clark, rue fully.
 Gross Currents" with Helen Ware
 will soon be exhibited in Triangle theaters. Of its style a society dra- ma. containing a strong plot, Gross Currents" will be given a place among the leaders. Miss Ware gives q most attractive performance and is capably supported by Courtenal
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

it does with the light of pubNcty thrown upon it with pitiless persis- .ency by the Star Some time, sure ly. the public conscience will become awakened and Erafters will be ban ished. The redeemins feature of the hbeI suit business is that the great Nelson was business man enough e. put his publication upon a financial basis 10 make it able to combat these attacks.
 SD far the suits have had the op- posite effect from that intended They have orly served to enable the star to establish by sworn testimonv charges which had been made througl the paper against the plain uffs. 4 paper which sticks @ the truth has little cause to fear libel suits
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

story the dramatist has interwoven a number of counterplots of a dra- matic nature and the wholesome comedy moments are plentifully sup piled.
 Frederick Graves. the young theo- logical student. who aids Tess in her troubles. will be the role played by Roscoe Karns and full opportunity will be given the popular leading man in the virile role Ezra Longman, a half-wit. will be played by Ed Red mond: Hugh Metcalf will appear as Elias Graves, the millionaire resident of the Lake Cayuga region, who en- deavors to convict Tess's father in
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
A PAPER THAT STICKS TO THE
 TRUTH

The Kansas city star was recently made the defendant in six libel suits. the damages asked for totalinS many thousands of dollars. But friends of the star should not waste time m sympathy for that paper. Ever since 1t was started the Star has revcleu in libel suits Its founder ". F. Nelson. now dead, used To say that he was never quite sure that his paper was hitting the mark unless it had some libel suits filed occa- siOnally.
 The Star has fought official crook edness in Kansas City for many years. and it is astounding that graft ing should flourish in that town as
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Foote. Teddy Sampson and sam de Grasse. Gross Currents was pro- duced by Francis J. Brandon.
 Leo White, who is with the Essa- nay players at Los Angeles, all but had his breath crushed out while working in the latest Essanay- Chap lin release. A Night at the Show" The woman who plays the part of the fat princess fell on him with her 35O pounds.
 "The Island of Regeneration" Cy- rus Townsend Bradys dramatic story produced by the Vitagraph
 Company, has been seen by 100000 motion picture fans. Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey play the principal roles.
 Edna Goodrich the Lasky star. is voicing a demand that she be per mitted to see some of California $ glorious sunshine. At present Miss Goodrich is working under the direc- tion of Cecil B. De Mile from eight in the evening until two in the morning, and necessarily must sleep l most of the day. MT. De Mile is directing Fannie Ward during the 1 sunlight hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

termines the intensity of the char acter she may be playing, and when
 Miss Earle is seen in the costume,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Tn The Land of Make-BelieVe

order to rid the locality of the fish shack; Marvin Hammond, as the unfortunate daughter of the mil and Eleanor Blevins, Ben Erway and Maurice PenfoId all ap- bearing in good supporting roles. The stage settings for the four acts
 promise to be most effective and no
 doubt the popular attraction will
 meet with capacity houses at each
 performance.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
NOTES THAT MAY INTEREST


 ''Bondwomen,' the remarkable story written especially for Maude Fealy's film premier under the Kleine management, was given its finishing touches at the Bronx Stu dios last week. It is said to be Miss Fealy's masterpiece. "Bondwomen' was carefully prepared and submitted to Miss Fealy prior to it's making so that the scenario might contain the benefit of her suggestions. The result was to greatly increase the dramatic strength of the script as many bits of business were added with which Miss Fealy is familiar and which he does especially we'll ''BondWomen'' exploits a theme we'll known to many housewives whose husbands believe them incapable of managing the family eXchequer. "Bondwomen' will be released through the KIeine- Edison Service, December 15.
 Josephine Earle, the Vampire Lady of the Vitagraph Players, has l become so addicted to purple that she uses it as a color scheme for
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
WITH LOCAL MUSICIANS


 Mary Goodrich Read. a former Ar izonan and granddaughter of Hon. Ben Goodrich is winning fame on the coast as a violinist. Miss Read who has been studying in Berlin for the past four years under famous teach CTS was received with great enthus- iasm in Los Angeles Monday night when she appeared in recital. Critics said that her technique and musical expression was remarkable
 The Arizona School of Music opened its second term Monday Nov. all departments.
 most interesting recital was heard at the Arizona School Of Mu- sic last Tuesday evening when Mrs. Shirley Ciristy presented Ivar Skou- gaard and Mrs. Cromwell Stacey of the vocal department in concert. The last part of the program was the church scene from Gounod's Faust with organ. chorus and orchestra ac- compartment. Frank Lloyd StuchaL director of the orchestra and Maude Pratt Cate at the organ.
 The Arizona School of Music or | chestra, assisted by local musicians, | presented it's second concert Sunday ! afternoon with Anna Marie Luke so- | prano. as soloist This splendid or I ganization is rounding out in fine \ shape and the future concerts are looked forward to with much expec- | tation.
 1 The Woman's Club has invited ! Mrs. Shirley Christy to present a ! program before the club Tuesday af- | ternoon, Dec. :. The numbers will | be presented by the faculty of tine Schol and is looked forward to with 1 much interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

novels have come into great popularity
within 10 years: Richard Dehmel, the
poet. who was beyond the age-limit but
volunteered when the war began; Fedor
Won Zobeltitz, author of many society
novels-and scores of less we'll known
names. Some of the men her mentioned,
as well as many other writer's, have al
ready been decorated with the Iron
Cross.
Distinctions have also been conferred
on other writer's, who, though not in .Ae
war themselves, have given moral sup
port to Germany's armies by means OF
their pens. Thus Gerhard Hauptmann
and Ernst Lissauer, the author of the ia
nous Song of Hate Against England"
have received the red eagle order of the
fourth class. The same decoration was
also given to Ludwig Ganghofer, the
Bavarian novelist. upon his recent visit
to the Emperor at headquarters in
France. Some of the writers at the front
have already brought out books about
their experiences in camp and battle,
apart from the vast flood of newspaper
articles emanating from less ambitious
writer's. Thus Paul Oskar Hoecker has
brought out IAN der Spite meiner Kon-
pagnie" Cat the head of my Company,
and Zobeltitz "Kriegsfahrten zines
Johanniters'' (War Journeys Of a knight
of Malta)-works described as O. real
literary merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
or Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Here in America there is much suffer-
= from catarrh and head noises.
nerican+ people would do well to con-
Ter the method employed by the Eng
n to combat this insidious disease.
feryone knows how damp the English
nate is and how dampness effects those
Rering from catarrh. In New Eng
nd they treat catarrhal deafness and
lad noises as constitutional disease
ID use an internal remedy for it that is
4ally very efficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
ITCH tick tells how they had their hear
\ restored by this English treatment to
Eli an extent that the tick of watch
Is plainly audible seven and eight In
Yes away from either ear.
therefore. if you know someone who is
Dubbed with catarrh, catarrhal deafness
4 head noises, cut out this formula and
y means of saving some poor sufferer
lrhaps from total deafness. The pre-
fiption can be easily prepared at home
i about 75c. and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain ! OF. of
Irmint Double Strength, about 75c
birth. Take this home, and add to 1t u
bit of hot water and ounces of granu-
led sugar stir until dissolved. Take a
plespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not only to
puce by tonic action the inflammation
q swelling in the Eustachian Tubes,
q thus to equalize the air pressure Oh
drum, but to correct any excess of Sc
&tions in the middle ear, and the re-
IT'S it gives are usually remarkably
ck and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
nm should give this recipe a trial and
De themselves from this destructive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

Central Institute will each give an adj
dress at the graduation. The graduates
are Miss Gladys Morrie Hall, Charles
Herbert Storer and Lawrence Irwin Nor
ton.
There will be public examination for
all the students who propose to enter
the Washington high school this fall at
the High school room at the village. Sat-
urday. May 1. beginning at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon and continuing all day. All
students wishing to enter the high school
this year must be present and take the
examination on this date.
Delbert Brann and verneta Farrar,
who have been visiting friends in Union,
have returned home.
The High school, with Ambrose Nichols
principal. has been a great success the
past year and Superintendent Overlook
has secured Mr.. Nichols for another
year. The town is very fortunate and
to be congratulated upon securing Mr..
Nichols for another year.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott Of
Geddes. S. D.. formerly of this place. who
was called home on account Of the Sc
rious illness Of his mother. Mrs. Edmund
Prescott. is holding meetings at the
Christian Endeavor chapel, Razorville,
every evening this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
THE |NEXPERIENCE OF MOT0RMAN
COST LIVES OF FOURTEEN IN THE
WEDNESDAY WRECK AT DETROIT

Detroit Mich, April 15;..To the in
experience of student motorman is
charged the death of Is persons, ten
of them women, who were killed las.
night in a collision between a street
car and a freight train on the tracks
of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Rail-
road. in the western end Of this city.
According to the police the unexplain-
ed inactivity of the students instruc-
tor also contributed to the disaster.
TWenty-seven other persons were in
jured, four of them so seriously that
their death is believed to be certain.
Early today only seven of the dead
had been identified and it was said at
the morgue, some of the bodies are so
terribly mutilated that their identifi-
cation will be we'll nigh impossible.
With a heavy load Of passengers,
homeward bound, the car, handled by
Student Motorman ]. c. Westover,
halted as it reached the railway eros
sing. The conductor ran ahead, and,
seeing string of freight cars push
ed by switch engine, approaching the
intersection. signalled the motorman
to wait until it had passed. The novice
misunderstood the signal and turned
on the power. The car started down
the slight incline leading to the rail-