davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Arizona.

A Glory Hole" fully twenty feet in width has been discovered at the Union mining camp in Chaparral, the strike having been made by C. II. Mcdonald, foreman of the mine. As. says made returned gold values of from s36 to sGO0 ton.
 Since the determination of the big strike at the Nelson, there has been renewed activity on many properties in the Crown Rink district. Assess ment work is being performed a month ahead of time, and on certain properties for the first time in years
 Present indications are that Oat. man and the Tom Reed-Gold Road mining district are on the eve Of the greatest mining boom in the history of the United States. -side from the rush to California in '49 on the discov. cry Of gold in that state" said B. X. Dawson of that camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Floor Plan.

an extra large feed carrier, comes about as near solving the problem as any system that has ever been tried.
 Thirtysix feet in width is recog- nized as being the most satisfactory COW stable when machinery is used to save hand labor. It gives room for the different stable carriers, for milking machines and for the necessary me- chanicai appliances to operate the diff ferent labor savers.
 In this stable the cows are headed in for the same reason It is cheaper and easier to care for cattle when they face each other. Also the many win dows of the building admit light where 1t is most needed. All of the window openings are fitted with sash that may be closed during cold or stormy weath- CT. The monitor sash is hung with a patent bracket, so that each sash swings from the center in such a way as to easily open by means of con meeting rods that come down within
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
HARD ON CHILDREN When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

Best is best, and best will ever live" When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others.
 A school teacher down in Miss. says: T had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously.
 "One cup of coffee taken at break fast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the days duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation.
 T am teacher by profession, and when under the influence of coffee had to struggle against crossness when in the school room.
 When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that try Postum. so purchased a package and made it carefully according to direc- tions; found it excellent of favour, and nourishing.
 Tn a short time I noticed very grati- IylnS enects- My nervousness disap- peared, I was not irritated by my pu- pills. life seemed full of sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer.
 q attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Postum CereaI-the original form must be well boiled. i5c and 25c pack ages.
 Instant Postum-a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa ter. and. with cream and sugar, makes . delicious beverage Instantly. BOG and soc tins.
 Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.
 There's a Reason" for Postum.
 -sold by Grocers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
New Mexico.

The old mines fin the Victoria range, near Deming, are to be reopened.
 The Eighty-five Company has pur- chased the Atwood mine in the Lords. burg district
 An effort is being made to raise funds to erect a customs mill at the Pinos Altos camp.
 An extension of the Tip-Top mine at Pinos Altos has been leased to Bak. CT & Newman of Central, who are to begin development work.
 The tonnage of the China Copper Company still continues around the night point. though for August its out put was slightly below that of June and July. The August output was G.6i0.00O pounds of copper. and for the past four months its output has been at the rate of about 15,09e 900 pounds year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
ONE OF THE SUREST SIGNS
Get Lover to Talk About Himself, and You Have Him Hooked, Is opin-
 ion of Expert.

And directly we feel a yearning l. talk about ourselves, our hopes, our fears, We are weak and tractable. It is sure sign. Brother, when you find yourself expanding conversationally to the young woman, and she shows a disposition to listen amiably. it is a dangerous symptom.
 We notice it ourselves. As sure as young woman is interested in us, considers us with a certain amount Of admiration, she invariably starts in to tell us the story of her life. We may feel bored but we can also safely fat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

reach of the attendant One advan- tage of hanging the sash from the cen ter is that high winds are not likely to slam the sash. either open or shut. The foundation of this monitor-roof dairy barn is of concrete. the walls having footings wide enough to make them solid and deep enough to reach down to solid ground These walls extend up two feet above grade. A profile of the dairy floor conforms to the most approved plan worked out by practical dairymen.
 The concrete standing floor has a fall of one inch between the front and cilitato drainage and for easy clean ing. The managers are two feet in width, they are six inches deep at the back and 12 inches deep at the front or feed-alley side. The standing floor measures four feet ten inches from the back of the manager to the gutter. The gutter is IS inches wide and drops six inches below the standing floor. The feed alley in the center is about seven feet in width and the alleys behind the COWS are five feet six inches wide The side alleys slope with a fall of one inch towards the gutter. This makes a stable floor that is perma- nent and satisfactory.
 The roof may be supported in two ways. IL may be made self-supporting so there will be no posts in the way. This is done by running the rafters from the caves clear through to the monitor plates. They are crossed and bolted at the crossings, and the whole roof structure is made into a trussed roof by ties reaching across the build ing from one side plate to the other side plate. All monitor studding reaches down and is bolted to these cross ties and to the rafters. thus forming very strong truss.
 The other plan supports the monitor studding or posts long enough to reach from the rear wall of the concrete managers to the monitor plates. It is customary to place these posts two cows apart, and the monitor windows are the same width as the COW stalls. This arrangement provides one mon. itor window for each two COWS.
 The COW stalls may be two feet ten inches between stall partitions. or they may be three feet two inches, ac- cording to the size of the COWS the stable is intended for
 Generally there is no ceiling in a monitor-roof COW stable. for the req
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
WOMEN IN MANS SANCTUM
tie to Do but Gasp in Sur. prise and Indignation.

At last the chronicle of woman's In- vasion and occupation is complete. Two charming members of the gen. tier sex the other day penetrated to the innermost recess of a sanctuary which man had set apart for himself as his very own. relates the New York Times. This is the club car on the Pennsylvania which is attached to the train that carries bankers and brokers to their summer homes along the Jersey coast. The club car is fitted with low easy chairs. with small tables and other comforts of home. Woman has long known of the comforts, the idleness, the restfuiness of selfish man in this car. put never has the swish of skirt been within earshot. Yesterday when two smart. ly dressed young women swung aboard and sat down in two of the easiest chairs the invasion struck the car occupants like a blow. They had expected to see the women turn Tn dismay and flee through the smoke filled atmosphere. Not they. They settled themselves comfortably and began to chat just as if there wasn't a man within a mile. But the wonder was yet to come. 1t came after the train started. One of the young wom- en produced a gold cigarette case. Wont you have one, dearr Yes, dear would have one and match. too. The fired business man watched and watched and the women puffed and puffed and chatted. It was a com plete invasion. No longer was the club car the sanctum sanctorum of the male.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Colorado.

A: Breckenridge work will be start cd by the Wellington Mines Company on Notation plant.
 Cripple Creek and San Juan mining men have secured the Post Boy mines and mill at Eagle Rock.
 At Silver Plume, Clear Creek coun ty. the Terrible-Dunderberg mine and mill are now employing large forces
 The Gold Sovereign, a fresh devel opment in Cripple Creek, has doubled in price on the reported discovery of rich ore near the Cresson endlines.
 The American Eagles mine on Bull hill. Cripple Creek, is the scene of one of the best discoveries made in a long time.
 Platinum, which comes mainly from Siberia, has suddenly leaped in price from $40 to ss0 per ounce, and very scarce at the advance.
 Armed guards, secure ore sacks and constant assay attest the presence of bonanza ore in the Gold Sovereign mine on Bull hill. Cripple Creek.
 The Iessees on the Reveille and Pilot properties in upper California gulch, Leadville, have shipped a car of gold-bearing oxide taken from the ore shoot which they opened a short time ago.
 The Colorado Metal, Mining and Re duction Company, a $1.900,000 con cern, was incorporated by Forbes Rickard of Denver. F. w. Traphagen of Golden and J. B. Foley of George town.
 The Francis and Aqua Regia are two of the large properties of the Gunnison gold belt. which are owned by the Pandora Mining and Milling Com pany, and development work is being done by crosscut tunnels.
 Work in the tunnel of the Boulder Tungsten Production Company has started and the heading is now vel! under cover and ready for the timber. ing of the portal
 :n the Cripple Creek district an ay- craze of about fifty tons of ore a day from the old Gold Sovereign dump. near the Dante station, is being treat ed at the Dante mill
 In Cunnison county the Carter mine and mill are turning out high-grads ore and concentrates for the smelter- also gold bullion which goes to. tAe United S.ates mint in Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

sent the strong will of his resolutt helpmeet.
 By heck. I'll do it,"
 Up from the tree stump with re markabie activity Rose ieaped. Hi eyes danced, his face flushed, he pounded the air with both fists. Hs danced about fin a state of tremendou! excitement.
 Then he laughed. Then his face grew serious as he grappled with ( mighty problem. He straightened up practicing dignity, sternness. indiffer ence, silent rage. He stalked home with new bearing. He burst in upor his wife with a chilling. austere bear ing that made even her marvel
 "Mahala," he observed. read that letter"
 She did so. Her lips set Here was a family marriage. and she excluded from the knowledge until it was ef fected, She was about to break out in her usual tirade. when Rose artfully anticipated her
 I've something to say" he began gr:mly. T don't propose to be sat on and l won't! shall telegraph Henry that you've got about enough to do slaving yourself to death. without any added burdens The cheek of tha, Henry. foisting himself and some silly noodle of a wife on us. It cant be done-no. sir-ree!"
 Mrs. Rose listened in astonishment Never before had he ventured to ex. press an independent opinion until she had her say.
 "Oh. that's your decision. is it?" she exploded. Well. James Washington Rose. as the mistress of this house 1 fancy things shall go as I say. You stop Henry from coming here and I'll go after him and his dear little wife and fetch themi"
 Dear little fiddlesticks," growled Rose. "Oh, go ahead. Be imposed on but scant treatment they'll get from me, I tell you." and he strode away, an apparent volcano Of wrath. She's got to go by contraries. sure as l live," he chuckled gleesomeiy. once outside of the house, and alone. Now to keep it up!"
 Rose did keep it up. He was gium and disagreeable all that week. When Henry and his wife arrived he was positively savage. He barely spoke to the pretty little creature he would like to have taken into his arms ID a warm fatherly hug When she got him alone. his wife berated him to no avail. He refused to talk, while she empha- sized her opinion of the souliess old villain" who was driving his kin from heart and home."
 Rose maintained his role nobly. One day he nearly chuckled outright when he entered the sitting room to find his wife holding his son weeping wife to her bosom, consoling her poor dear lamb" who was heartbroken at the cruel treatment of fatheri"
 Tt works-I've hit it." gloated the "gray-headed old reprobate," and so he had. Mahala began to act meek One day as he was leaving the house she came to him with a great bouquet of her choicest flowers.
 Take them to Nell she spoke weakly, and ask them to come and spend the day with us-please!"
 One day later Henry and the old man danced a hilarious jig behind the barn. A changed woman. Mrs. Ros' had at last gathered loving flock un der the home roof Old sores were healed. old enmities forgotten and the new Mahala put up a new motto over the parlor mantel, reading: Its love that makes the world go rourd."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
New York. Vocational School.

New York city's first vocational school. which is to be erected by the city at the northwest corner of Lex ington avenue and Twenty-second street, will cost $19o.000 to build, ac- cording to plans filed with the build. ing department by the architect for the board of education. The struc- ture will be ten stories high, of brick and terra cotta. It will replace three dwellings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Nutmeos as Medicine.

A drowsy state after meals is what we should welcome. for 1t is the most favorable condition for good diges- tion. Nutmegs may produce it be- cause their effect is to increase the flow of gastric juice.
 The nutmeg is much used by doc tors as remedy in weak digestion. If one has a keen appetite he does not need nutmeg. for appetite is the most powerful stimulant of the flow of gastric juice. If the appetite is not good the digestion will DC feeble, and then the addition of a little nut meg win be found of oeuef1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

ter ourselves that she has cast favor. able eye upon us.
 But how do you know he is inter. ested in you?' asks mamma, when daughter makes a tentative conf. dence.
 "Oh, he talked about himself the whole time," answers daughter art lessly-and mamma mods understand ingiy and puts him through Bradstreet Exchange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Orainaoe Neolected.

People usually appreciate the value of irrigation. but because they can grow crops of sort. neglect drainage. Such people. If they have land with a surplus of water, should get a pam phlet from the United States depart ment of agriculture on "The Economy of Farm Drainage"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

We read a great deal about the ne- cessity of keeping the dairy herd warm and comfortable in winter, but no one seems to pay much attention to keeping the COWS cool and comfor- table in summer.
 The monitor roof style of dairy building is well liked in some sections, especially where the summer is long and hot. A dairy barn Of this type is shown in the accompanying illustra- tions. which give the perspective and floor plans.
 This stable is open to the roof. de- sign that just naturally ventilates itself when the windows are left open.
 The building is 36 feet wide by 5i feet in length and 1t contains stalls to hold 20 COWS. besides two box stalls to be used as hospital stalls, bull pen. calf pen. or for any other useful pur- pose.
 This plan is laid out for and is in- tended to use manure carriers sus- pended from overhead tracks in the side alleyways behind the COWS, also a
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Infertile Eoos Best.

Infertile eggs produced by iocks In which there is no male bird are the only kind that can reach the con. sumer in good condition during the hot summer months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
What a Cow ls Ooina.

The amount of milk in the pail may give you an idea of what COW is do ing. but you never can tell without actual scales, actual weighing in each case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Cost Of Chick Feed

Ten cents should feed a chick ten weeks. and 1t should then weigh two pounds, If highly fed. the ten cents covering the greatest abundance of food.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Feed Is Most Essential.

It is wrong to expect the COW to yield large profit simply because she is well bred. She must have feed and care or the breeding will amount to uothiug.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Wyoming.

"y0HhhS.
 Al oil well supply house will be e tablished at Basin.
 Another gushing oil well was struck in the heart of Greybull and indica- tions favor it being better than the one which was struck three weeks ago.
 All the refinery employees of the Midwest Refining Company at Casper were placed on shorter hours Oct. 1. The day workers have a nine-hour shift and the night workers eight hours.
 . Wyoming has a number of minerals besides oil, although the latter Is more prominent at present. Pioneers at Silver Crown and in the city of Cheyenne have realized cr the,- faith in the mineral wealth of the old Silver Crown mining camp A carload of ore has been smelted and has yielded $50S.l3 gold and silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Just Gave 1t to Him.

You're looking sort of upset, old man. Whats on your mind?"
 "A piece of my wife's'
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Literal Soeeders.

How did you get away from that country constable?"
 By throwing dust in his eyes"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Style of Dairy Building That Is Especially Suitable for Hot
 Sections.
KEEPS ANIMALS IN COMFORT
Manure ard Feed Carriers a Feature of the Desisn-cheaper and Eas- ter to Care for Cattle When They Face Each
 Other.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.

Mir William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacture. he IS. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford. No. ls21 Prairie avenue, Chicago. III. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
WESTERN MINING AND OIL
.rn Newspaper Union News Service.

Metal Market Quotations. Lead, New York. $4.50. Bar silver, 49%c. Spelter. St. Louis, $l2.S5. Copper. casting. $l7.375z.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
Copyright, lg5.)

Copyright. 1851
The suPsrheated air OF most Amer
lean houses has a very deleterious ef-
feet upon most skins. Sitting close
sive heat from any source makes one
Ear more susceptible to the action OF
cold. Chiffon wells. while protecting
the complexion, also render it more
sensitive when exposed. Especially Is
this the case with the lips, made
doubly sensitive by the drying effect
Of the body's heat passing over them
and tire moisture generated by the
heat of the veil. 1t may even freeze
fast 10 the lips and so give rise 10
annoying and irritating chaps and
cracks.
A good coIorless liquid to be ap-
piled before going out contains:
Honey. l ounce; lemon juice. l ounce;
eau de cologne, L ounce.
A healing powder for use at any
time consists of: Cocoa butter, "a
grams: white wax, 4 grams: essence
Of bergamot, ! gram; essence of white
garanium. l gram.
When lips give unusual trouble in
cold weather. il can generally be
traced to systemic condition-an undue
amount of acidity caused by overload
Ing the system with heavy foods. in
digestion, sluggishness of the liver
and intestinal tract. OF course, II
goes without saying that treatment
directed to the underlying condition
will of itself correct the lip trouble
without any local treatment. In
formation concerning a liver and in
festival treatment will be given those
who apply for IT.
Chapped lips are healed more quickly
with spirit of camphor or csmphor ice
than with creams. The latter are
soothing and preventive. hut when
The lips are actually chapped the dry
ng, astringent action OF camphor is
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27

thoughts and the belief OF a future life
she could not possibly have stood her
long years of pain.
Here is a nut for the eugenists to
crack. Children of foreign-bOr par
ents in New York. so statistics show,
have a better chance of surviving the
period of infancy than the children of
native parents. The infant mortality
figures for 1914 show that OF every 200
children of native white parentage forty
four boys and thirty-five girls do nor
reach their fifth year. while for the on
springs OF aliens the figures are only
thirty-nine and thirty-two. respectively.
Harry Leon Wilson. who prefers
Monterey. Cal, to New York and proves
it by living there the year around, has
Joined in the revival of brave songs OF
an older day. He remembers when
Jim Fist Never Went Back on the
Poor was the most popular song. Just
now sentimental songs are the thing.
The three hits of the month deal with
sentiment. They are: "An I Can Do Is
Just Love YOU" Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding You" and 'Mother-a
Word That Means the World TO Me-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
CHAPPED HANDS.

more healing. The application OF
camphor to an open sore will smart
for a moment. Sometimes the lips
crack in the same place until an ap-
preciable crack, extremely painful in
nature. results: when healed they split
open repeatedly until a chronic con-
dltion ensues. Such a condition of
the lip may go on TO serious trouble
and should receive proper attention.
An excellent remedy, and one found
to be really beneficial is salicylated
liquid coIlodion. This is painted over
the crack with a fine camers hair
brush. forming a skin impervious TO
air and moisture: healing goes on
underneath.
Before applying any OF the measures
mentioned above. the lips should be
cleansed with weak boracIc acid water
or diluted peroxide OF hydrogen. Dry
with absorbent cotton and then apply
the treatment. be Il lotion. cream. cam
phor or collodion-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF RiGHTs FRANCHISES.
PREMISES, PROPERTY. AND RAILROAD
OF THE WASHINGTON ISTERURBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY. FORMERLY WASH
INTON. SPA SPRINGS AND GRETTA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
By virtue q foreclosure dsc4ees entered In the
District Court Of the United States for the District
Of Maryland and in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
uct o. Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell
al public anction to the highest bidder Or bidders.
az the terminus station Of aid Washington Inter
uroan Railway Company. at BerWyn Heights, Prince
GeorEes County, Maryland, on the 4RD DAY OF
DECEMBER. lsl5. at O'Clock p m. all the
property nov owned and belonging To the wsshing-
Ton lnterurbsn Railway Company te1cept cash On
hand and bills and accounts rsceiTablel. and as
follows: line Of single electric railway from .
point az or near the intersection Of Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, In the city OF Washington, Dis
trct OF Columbia. thence along Bladens6urg road
into Prince Georges County TO Berayn Heighta
Maryland. together with all the lands trackase,
rights Of way. turnouts. depots. machinery. car.
tools. and rights. privileges. and franchise which
the said Washington lnterurhan Railway Company
now holds. possesses. or 10 entitled to-
The property will be offered entirety. and
no hd received unless the bidder shall have first
deposited with the trustees the Of ten tousa nd
doilAu 5000 ool in cash or By certified check.
For further information A. TO terms Of sale
extended advertisement in the Baltimore Sun % in
Quire Of the undersigned.
JOHN W. YERKES
Union Trust Building. Washington. d. C;
GUY T. SCOTT.
Continental Trust Company. Washingfoo. D. O..
Trustses