davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
The Right-O Stories

and offer up burned offerings 20 tho great
god luck For II the girl didn't appreciate
him It shows that she wasn't the bill OF
lading he thought she wass'
''Right-o," said the Bookkeeper, "and
it's curious what slump a girls stock
takes after you find out that she prefers
another to you. Before you can say
escat' you flip over from the bull slde 10
the bear side of her market and wonder
what ever made you fool enough 20 think
that you wanted her fora permanent In
vestment.
"AlI that lie wanted to cure the worst
case OF bllghted affection Is twenty-four
hours and a liver pill" remarked the
the stenographer. and n these biighted
beings would only give themselves that
kind OF treatment they would be pattlng
themselves on their backs as favorites OF
fortune instead OF hunting for the prussia
acid bottle.
They'd be saving, Oh Tn sagacious
Sue, or Wise willy. 10 have missed run.
ming my neck into the matrimonial moose
with a life partner that Is such a bone
head he or she couldn't appreciate a good
think like me when he OF she saw Il. ON,
I'm the great original Honolulu Hunohl
I'm the Darling Of tho oodsl You can't
fool mel
Marriage is a con game any way you
look at H." said the Bookkeepsr gloom
fly. You never know what you arc get
ting until you have got It. and then it's
too late 10 duck and run"
Marriage Il the great transformation
act OF the world replied the stenog-
raDher i've seen IL turn living Alfele-
tons into feather beds and roly poly
dumptngs into living skeletons. Two
seen men who were howting swells before
marriage wheeling baby carriage after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
BY SARAH coMsTooK.

CFrom Good housekeeping for kpril)
A young man in a certain New Jersey
village is selling ribbons chest piasters
and ginger snaps at the postotfice. He
was TO have been an architect In large
city-his talent was unusual--but he can
never use his eyes fop drsTting. The res-
son Is that somebody let him overuse
them during a period In his boyhood
when they were weakened by serious ILL
ness. A
A clever, ambitious girl in a New Eng
land college had to break off her junior
year and 60 home. a nervous wreck. She
had not over-studled college students
rarely do. rhe average curriculum is not
TOO much for the healthy student, But
she had been on the verge OF nervous
wreckage ever since babyhood. because
her mother had not known how TO care
for a sensitive young nervous system IN
the formative period. AS baby she had
been constantly handled. trotted. rocked,
clucked at chirruped at scolded, shaken.
Topped, tucked, untucked and fused
over; the bin came in twenty-one years
later.
A brilliantly promising young surgfon
gave up his pratice last year and went
to Colorado to raise alfalfa. The world
needs ALFALFA TO be sure, but there. are
several thousand who can raise II 70 one
who can remove the human appendix
with his incredible skill But he had to
live in the dry country No one thought
TO feed him on fresh air and an especially
nourishing diet. to encourage his Interest
in athletics-in general, TO make bust
ness of fortifying him against the threat
ened attack OF tuberculosis.
We will refrain from multiplying this
dismal list Of the handicapped. TO many
of us Il is far, fax sadder than !ist OF
the dead. But when you stop TO think
of it. do you wonder that when DR..
Thomas Denison Wood OF Columbia uni
verslty lectures 20 his classes on the
hygiene Of childhood he tells them that
It is the least understood hygiene in the
world?
Such cases es the above can only be
explained by lack OF understanding. We
don't realize that during the first year
especially and TO a great extent during
all the years Of growth. life habits of
health or non-hsalth are formed. Indeed
DR.. Wood claims that moral training TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
TR1RTEENTH EPISODE.
Trapped.
CHAPTER III.

In the gaudiiy furnished house of Mrs.
AausseI there was a frantic running TO and
lfro and UP and down stairs. Every room
An sthe house was searched. and at last
lorin Cunningham thought 70 investigate
why one OF the windows in the room
(which had been provided for June seemed
darker behind It's heavy hangings than
the others. He found the fire shutters
closed and opened them. revealing the
staIwart Christian frozenly waiting on
abe isolated balcony to be told his further
share In June's trick. The young man
and the three girls laughed.
June had gone. and Gilbert bye turned
and walked down the stairs.
He paced the hall for few moments.
snls head bent. his black eyes somber and
his long, lean white fingers strohing his
black vandylSe.
There was ring at the doorbeil A
messenger boy. and he carried bundle
A stealthy figrfe slipped forward into
the hall
mo answer" said the boy as he de-
liveFed che bundle.
Grin Cunningham at a signal from
Blye took the bundle and passed "a to
Mrs. Russell. she tore It open and drew
forth before the jewellers who had gath
cred IN her parlor the gorgeous raiment
in which they had last seen the beautiful
\ June Grin Cunningham stopped down
with an oath and picked up something
which had fallen 70 the floor. The string
OF pearls! lie stamped upon the floor in
rage.
stop that messenger boy" came the
cold, hard tones Of GIIbc-t Blye. and she
..staiwart Christian. rushing out. brought
back the boy.
Where did you get this bundle?'' de-
mandsd Grin Cunningham
The boy hitehed his trousers.
II Amt supposed to tell"
How much did you get for not tell
lng?" demanded Mrs. Russell.
IAN she had-70 cents
Here's S." said Grin Now. where
aid you get this bundler
The boy grinned.
'srellin's always worth more than not
teliin'." he sagely observed, and jerked
his call slip from his pocket. There .
the address.
Gilbert BIZ casting a glance at the
slip opened the door and STROBE out on
the steps. The steaithy figure which had
crept aioEs the hall suddenly darted oui
OF tia door after the messenger boy and
hurrlef ap the street with hlin. II wa
Marie.
Down the street there whizzed the black
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

. NRx1z16166se1Gk( Hume
a. 9.esg.-Ra~s1a&0 ss1.~.SssS<SAs aa ossS.

curtained Limousine. Blye hurried out to
II as Il STOPPED and, with blazing liz
patience. caliede Come oni"
Cunningham dashed from the house
and Jumped into the limousine, while
Blye gave swift directions to his driver
He, too, hoped In and shut the door and
threw up the eide curtains, revealing the
car empty except for himself and Cum
nInghani The women in the door called
something in shrill excitement as the car
rushed away. but Scatti paid no atten-
tion. and the well known and Justly
famous private detective. Bill Wolf,
sroaned.
Around the corner dashed the family
car OF the Moores. with Ned Warner.
The dumpy landlord knocked at the
door Of June's little bedroom and stopped
In profound astonishment when she en-
tered. At the rickety table sat her new
iodger I'm plain. cheap black dress, bent
earnestly iforward. She was sewing
pants.
why. i hardly knew you" said the
landIady. looking around the room. She
waddled to the door Of tho flimsy ward
robe and peered in. 1t was empty.
''Where's them fine clothes you had?'
They did not belong to me" June
said simply. IT sent them away after
buying this dress"
"oh. you did what about the neck
LAGER"
That was a gift which could not
except" and June's eyes dropped. Il
sent II away also"
All the Fuckers in the fat landlady's
brow deepened and knotted.
oh, you did" She cleared her throat
end looked at the STACK Of pants and at
the delicate fingers which We're laborio-
ously pushing the needy through the
coarse cloth. by the way. forgot 10
get my rent from you always get a
week in advaroe."
June smiled waniy and-shook her head.
Il am sorry," she said. IT have no
money"
~ ''What!' The dumpy iandIady jumped
to her feet. She was breathing so hard
that abe wheezed. mo money! Young
lady. you'll have to get out"'
"oh. nor pleaded June 'Pleaser'
She turned for one last word OF appeal,
but the iandlady's pItiless arm was out
stretched.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

marriage. I've sen six-footers, who could
whip their weight In wildcats. cover be-
fore a little two-by-four piece Of Rem-
ininity TO whose apron strings they were
tied.
"And I've seen woman fish thing
out OF a gutter and marry II and make a
man Of 1t. And as for dispositions. no,
body llYtnG Is able 20 tell whether matrl-
mony IL going TO turn a man or woman
into a mandatory OF the milk OF human
kindness or a vinegar factory"
That's the reason 1 wouldn't worry
over what l didn't get" agreed the
Bookkeeper.
you never hear OF a broken heart be-
ing assigned as q reason for q married
man committing suicide" said the STEM
ographer.
After a man 10 married no never has
time TO think OF his blighted affections"
returned the Bookkeeper. besides. It iAn't
his heart that aches and has an empty
void In II. It's his pocket"
did you ever meet an old love VINO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

devltalizing. due 30 ologglng and poison
ing OF the system may follow
Help your child to possess sound. regu-
lar teeth Not only will they be an orna-
mont. but they win protect him. In many
cases, against digestive ailments Don't
make a DOGGY OF his first teething pro-
cess; Il II Tar less serious than supersti-
ton claims.
From the first the teeth should be kept
scrupuiously clean Wash gently around
tho first one; brush them later with a
tiny tooth brush. and before your off
spring IL old enough for the kindergarten
he should learn 70 handle his own moder-
ately stiff brush, working up and down
as we'll 90 across. Tooth powder should
be used In the morning and plain water
or a few drops Of tooth wash in water
at night. Let your dentist tell you what
kinds 20 buy. Absolute purity is es-
sential.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
position while the bones are still soft tends to produce one

about the winter baby now--he Is TO be
dressed In cap and cloak. placed in the
carriage-in short given to understand
that he Is to make his first outing-and
then entertained with the closest, imi-
tation of that outing consistent with the
weather. B~
When six weeks old he can so OUT
say for half-hour at first, longer each
succeeding day. suppose he Is a summer
BABY; take him out even at a week in
the very best weather, or at any rate be-
fore the first month has elapsed.
In all this common sense must Judge
for itself,
Up-to-date physicians approve Of out
door sleeplng, although the safe and sane
type are uttering a warning against over
zeal in this matter. The temperature. as
wen as the robustness of the child. must
guide you. The baby heart Is not stout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

jammy young thing, OF loves young
dream struck some kind Of a snag"
We'll" exclaimed the Bookkeeper,
you'll never hear OF me blowing out my
alleged brains over any female lady Girl
person. but ell the same n Goes give a
fellow a crouch 70 part with his hard
earned coin trotting a girl around 20
theatsrs and dances and stalking her out
TO feeds, and then for her 70 turn him
down for some skate wboHs not ono-twO-
three In the runnIg"
'eurest thing You know" assented the
stenoEranhoE. but Il seems 70 me that
undsr such circumstances instead OF so
Ing into the Discard q man should so out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

be effective should have as basis a
healthy body.
Consider the number OF children am
nually born IN the United states. Every
one OF these children has. or had. in the
beginning. at any rate, mother. That
makes a multitude OF persons annually
undertaking the most responsible position
that there is. How many of them are
fitted for the undertaking? How many OF
them would dare declare that they fully
understand the growing body Of their
child who is to be?
DR.. Wood breaches a social parenthood
that all grownups ought to feel the re-
sponsIbIlity OF all children. But there is
no getting away from the fact that the
person most intimately responsible Of all
Is the one who let the boy architect ruin
lis eyes, who wrought nervous destrue-
ton for her daughter. who opened the
gates TO tuberculosis-the mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

-
agreed the Book
keeper sourly. Few
that make love cs-
cape matrmony. It's
as dangerous IS
playing with dyna-
mite. But what's on
your mind just how're
Suicide. replied
the stenographeri
every paper that
you pick up Is full
OF &C units OF
Romeos and Juliets
who have hiked out
for the great beyond
over the rOugh-on>
rats route. or the gas
express. because he
or she got turned
down for some other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

home Is disorderiy!
Grant him the
background OF COM
tort and he will be
eontented to accept
the love as a mat
Aer OF course.
Grant a woman
all the comfort
pife may offer. yet
she is not happy
without the back
aground Of expressed
Move.
| When men and
Awomsn both learn
20 realize this IN
born difference Of
each others nat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
In-Shoots

Those who have tested II find thai tho
epigram Revenge IL sweet" is the most
misleading OF ali.
The man who does not need 10 ex-
plain anything TO his wife Is apt 10 be an
embarrassing husband.
When opportunity 10 buy a book knocks
at your door you, can always hear the
fist OF the agent.
Mediocre talent properly advertised will
discount genius every time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

One day I asked Or. Ira s. Wile the
famous New York pediatrician to formu-
late very brief creed stating the funda,-
mentals of q child's right living.
Let's look over the articles OF the
creed, one at time. Plenty of air IS the
child's right from the day II arrives.
Not only should the nursery air be kept
clean by constant ventilation. at first by
means Of the window board II It be win
ter. but every little while the room should
be flooded with outdoor air. Move the
baby into another room while you open
every window wide. DO this as soon as
he is dressed In the morning. to start the
day wellI Just before you put him TO bed
to start the night well; and 10 between
for good measure.
He must have. fresh-air baths indoors
by way Of Introduction to the open Be
fore he is a month old-we are talking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
CanNlnoe Her..

with widow OF g. but she Il afraid
70 marry me because she 10 older She
has had many other Opportunities. but
she never gave me up because she loves
ing me n. Y. =.
II you are sure OF your own feelings
why not prove them by year Of con
stancy and devotion. This. coupled with
your protests In the belief ia the sincerity
Of your love viii probably do more 20
win the woman who loves you than any
thing can writ, on the subject
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
BY ELLA wHEEI.ER wnA.ox.

Copyright. 1915, the Star Co.
After marriage man likes TO be loved
practically.
All the affection and demonstrations of
aove possible cannot render him happy
af his dinner is not we'll cooked and II his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Advice to Lovelorn

~ HHATn1oH RAnRAxi

Dear Miss Fairfax: About a year ago
my father. a widower, married a widow
who has a daughter, 10 years old (threo
years my tuniorl whoul / have learned TO
love. and ] am sure that she loves me
Would be doing anything wrong n
married this gtri. REX
There is no reason why you should
not ask this sirl TO DO your wife. There
70 no tie Of blood-no relationship between
you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
BY DOROTHY DIX.

The tender passion appears to beAun-
usually fatal this season." observed the
Stenographer. giving an additional slick
TO her peeled onion effect couture
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

BY special arrangen1ente Tor this paper
fAtaliment1 OF RUNAWAY June may how
be seen at the leading moving picture
fuai Film Corporation Il Is not only pos +.
sible to read Runaway June" each
week, but also afterward to see moving
hpictures illustrating our story,
Copyright. lbs. by Serial Publication
Incorporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

Juns, the bride Of Ned Warner. Inn
/, pulsively leaves her husband on their
honeymoon because she begins to realize
that she must be dependent on him for
money. She desires to be independent
June IL pursued by Gilbert Blye, 9
wealthy married man. She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty; Ned searches
btdiatractedly for June, and, learning OF
Blye's designs, vows vengeance on him.
After many adventures juno IL rescued
aronl river pirates by Durham, an artist,
"a driven out by Mrs. Durham and Is kid
haped By Blye and Cunningham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
q The Growing Body of Your Child y
RpuDnaed by Special Arrangement with Housekeeping
Good Housekeeping Magazine

One Of the and unfortunate habits
foot 1t produce scolos lateral
the spnel resulting In hgh hip ow shoude mpaIred health
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

Gro BE Continued Monday
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
FLORENCE SHAFT
MAY GO DEEPER
PLAN OF SINKING TO FA-
NOUS CONTACT {

AS a direct result of continued de-
velOpments along the latite-shale con-
tact at depth in nearby mines. as
well as the vast improvement in
conditions in the territory embraced
in it's own holdings, the manage
ment of the Florence mine is at
present considering the advisability
of sinking the main working shaft
to greater depth. Estimates on new
machinery required for such oper-
ations are now being obtained. A
definite decision in the matter will
probably be reached in the near fu-
ture.
The main shaft on the property
has at present total depth of L.
27O feet. If the management de-
cides to sink to greater depth, the
shaft will be sent down to the latte
shale contact, and possibly deeper
Estimates being obtained are based
upon a hosting equipment capable
of sinking to depth Of $500 feet
and new gallows frame rs feet in
height. The present equipment on
the shaft includes 10O-horsepow-
er electric hoist and a 45-foot gal
lows frame. This outfit was orig
inally intended only for operations
to depth of 900 feet but has
been successfully used in sinking to
the 1920 foot point. 1t is calcp.
lated that the shaft, if continued
down, would reveal the latite-shale
contact at depth of around o.
600 feet.
Nine feet of ore, which General
Superintendent Harry B. Clapp con-
servatively estimates will average
$50 per ton, is now exposed in the
top of the branch incline raise from
the main raise above the south drift
on the new vein opened about two
months ago on the 25O-foot level of
the famous mine. The ore body
was first revealed about two weeks
ago and has steadily improved as its
exploration has continued.
The incline raise is now up forty
feet Bad air has made progress
slow for several days, and for that
reason Superintendent Clapp has
started new raise from the drift at
a point forty feet south of the first
vertical raise put up on the vein.
The new raise is now up six feet and
is already revealing conditions indi-
eating that it will soon encounter
the ore body. 1t will be continued
up to connect with the incline raise
to improve the ventilation of the
new workings and permit of the more
aggressive development of the new
find.
The new discovery has been made
in the northern section of the prop
Continued on Page Four)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
TO START WORK
IN SHAFT SOON
GOLDFIELD SHALE COMPANY
WILL SINK TO SHALE
CONTACT

Actual underground operations by
the Goldfeld Shale Mining COM
pany, operating the Wilbur lease on
the Spearhead claim of the Spear
head Gold Mining company, will be
inaugurated within the next few
days. The management has mapped
out an extensive program of develop
ment work and operations will be
pushed with all possible despatch
Preparations incident to the work
outlined have been under way for
several weeks and are rapidly near
ing completion. 1t is the intention
of the company to confine operations
of the 215-foot double-compartmen
shaft on the extreme southwestern
end of the lease to the latite-shale
contact, on account of the excellent
results that have been obtained along
1t at depth in the Jumbo Extension
mine and other nearby properties.
This shaft will in the future he
known as Shale shaft, and it is ex-
pected to reveal the contact at a
depth of approximately $50 feet.
A sixty horsepower gasoline hoist
has been placed on the shaft, as has
also fifty-six-foot gallows frame.
Until the contact is reached and con-
nectiOn is made with workings of ad-
Joining properties, only one COM
partment of the shaft will be used
Tor hosting purposes and the other
as manway. The hosting compart-
ment is at present being equipped
with paten' steel crosshead and
guides are being put in place. A
carload of timbers for the shaft has
been ordered and will arrive on the
ground In the next day or two. For
the present, the company has sus-
pended operations in the Wilbur
shaft, which has a depth of $50
feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
SHIPPING TWO
CARLOADS DAILY
NINE ARE PRODUCING
HEAVILY

The volume and value of ore
yielded by the Jumbo Extension
mine since stopping operations were
resumed a week ago, after two
thirds of the month had been devot-
ed to development work which pro-
duced all the ore shipped UP to that
time, make it evident thatt he esti-
mate of the company that the net
profits for January will approximate
100000 will be sustained. The
mine is now shipping two car loads
of ore daily, the value of which is
averaging better than $50 per ton.
The shipments are made up from
the mixed yield of the various work
ings and include the high as we'll as
the lower grades of ore.
The major portion of the output
of the mine at present is coming
from the deeper levels of the Velvet
territory. Three feet of $52.51 per
ton ore is being broken down from
stope SO above the east drift on
shale a. or the 932-foot interme-
'diate level Slope 511 above the
northeast drift from vertical raise
o03-B above the east crosscut on
the 1017-foot level is being advanc-
ed on five feet of ore that assays
$S3.26 per ton. Good headway is
being made in vertical raise 503-D
above the 1017-foot level which is
being put up to reveal the latte
shale contact. 1t will be remember
ed that this raise re-entered the shale
formation after passing through an
eight-fOOt body of quartz, three
feet of which gave sensational as
says. In all other raises from the
1017-fOot level east crosscut. the ore
body was revealed along or near the
contact.
Foreman l.. l.. Dellinger is rapidly
completing preparations for the en-
largement of the old Original Velvet
lease shaft, sunk to depth of 400
feet in the early days of the camp,
from two to three compartment size
| and it's continuation to the 1O17fOOt
level in order to provide additional
hoisting facilities and to permit of
the more expeditions development of
the northeastern section of the Vel
vet claim than is possible through
the main working shaft on the Pole
| verda claim, through which all oper-
ations are prosecuted at present. The
eight drill air compressor, ordered
several weeks ago from San Fran
cisco as part of the equipment for
the lease shaft, has arrived on the
ground and been placed on con-
crete foundation. The Is h. p. cleo
trio double-drum hoist for the shaft
ordered from Denver Colo, is eX-
pected to arrive in the next few
days.