davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
News for 7Heater G0eyy and Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRTgON

Poland only a year, and was greener than grass. She lived at a cousins somewhere on the East Side, and she
 used to annoy us awfully getting to the flat so early in the morning and cleaning our living room while we were trying to sleep. But she was | a cracker-jack worker, so we put up with her superfiuous energy in clean ing. Then one day I discovered her standing with a letter in her hand looking off into space with her eyes full of misery. She had heard of the death of some relative.'' "Of course you wanted to paint her. I suggested
 You bet" Dicky returned. 'The idea came to me in flash. You can see what a heroic figure she has. I had her get into her Polish dress-she
 had brought one with her from the
 old country-and I painted her as
 Poland, miserable, unhappy Poland.
 Gee! but Pm glad you happened to
 run across her. We'll put up with
 anything from her until 1 get that
 picture done"
 Try as l might, I could not share Dicky's enthusiasm. I knew it was petty, but the idea of my maid acting as Dickys model jared my ideas of the fitness of things.
 But I had sense enough to hold my peace.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in q Hurry Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and CheapIy
 Made at Home

If some one in your family has an ob- stinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store 21S ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish.
 Pour the 2h ounces of Pinex tS6 cents worth) into & pint bottle and flI the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 centA and gives you full pint-a family supply-of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A days use will usually overcome hard cough. Easily prepared in minutes-full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has pleasant taste. Children like it.
 It's really remarkable how promptlys and easily it loosens the dry. hoarse or tight cough and heals the infiamed mem branes Tn a painful cough. 1t also stops Che formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy Tor bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough.
 Pinex is a special and highly coneen- trated compound of genuine Norway. pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is 60 healing to the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "ZA ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A quarantee Of absolute satisfaction goes with thia preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
What Would You Do :?

equipment, and of not Knowing whether the person is aware of the defect and would or would not wish to be informed of 1t. 7
 For instance, you see a woman with her waist unbuttoned in the back. Should you tell her Some will answer: "Of course!" and sorlc with equal positiveness will say. Don't you do it. You may get your head bitten off, for your pains"
 Personally, think it is one's duty to risk that calamity, inform her Uf the fact. and as unobtrusively as possible, offer ones assistance q am speaking just now to my own sex of course)
 Would You Want Your Wheel
 to Fall on?
 Apply the rule of As Ye Would" Wouldn't you want the chance tn stop making yourself ridiculous, or to repair a dangerous wheel before it fell off?
 And. on the other hand, let the recipient of such information not forget the Golden Rule. Suppose he does know already that the wheel is wiggly; even suppose half a dozen people have already told him of ii. let him remember that his inform ants are actuated only by the best of intentions, respect them as he would want his own good intentions respected, and not sour the milk of human kindness by an ungracious response.
 To my mind, the man who gave the motorist the North Pole stare would be morally responsible if, when the motorist should withhold a warning in some other case, an ac-. cident should happen.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14

When we were out riding the other day We noticed that the off rear wheel of the machine in front of us was Wiggling about in a weird and won derful way.
 Just look at that wheel" said the motorists wife.
 Yes" said the motorist, quite un- excitedly.
 Don't you see how dreadfully it wiggles?"
 Yes"
 Well. aren't you going to tell them?"
 He's Still Frozen Up.
 I'm not" said the motorist. firm ly. The last time 1 did that I got a North Pole stare. I'm still frozen up on that subject"
 But supposing something hap pens to them?''
 They probably know all about il now"
 They may not
 somebody else will tell them"
 Suppose everybody thinks that"
 The motorist shrugged his shoul- ders, blew his horn, and turned down a side road.
 AHQ lHe HldcHlHe WltH the WlBBly wheel wiggled on its way unwarned. What would you have done in q case like that. reader friends? We Are Often On the Horns of This Dilemma. It is dilemma which often arises. I don't mean, of course, that one frequently sees autos with wiggly rear wheels, but that one is often put in the position of knowing that something. is wrong with a strangers clothes, or person, or
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
WOMEN'S AUXILIARIES
 OF Y. M. c. A. ELECT
Mrs. John W. Potter of Waterbury Chosen Chairman of the EXccu-
 tive Committee.

Hartford, Oct. 14.-At the conclud- ing session of the annual conference of the women's auxiliaries of the Y. NJ. c. A., of Connecticut. yesterday state officers for the coming year were elected as follows:
 Chairman of the executive commit tee-Mrs. John w. Potter, Waterbury: vice chairman, Mrs. Adam Orr, Meri- den; recording secretary, Miss Edith M. Camp, Waterbury; corresponding secretary, Miss M S. Pennoyer, New Haven, treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Shepard New Haven.
 Members of the executive commit tee-Mrs. J. A. Wiley, Hartford; Mrs. Allyn Brown, Norwich; Mrs. A. E. Zones. Bridgeport; Mrs. G. S. Willis, Derby; Mrs. E. J. Plympton, Stam- ford
 The next annual conference will be held in New London.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Bacon Flashed Potatoes Corn Gems Coffee
 Lunch
 Hot Shaw Buttered Toast Baked Apples Cocoa
 Split Pea Soup BrOiled Steak Sauce Bernaise Mashed Potatoes Baked Turnips
 Apple and Nut Salad
 Grape Bavarian Cream
 Coffee
 Hot Slaw-Take one quart of shredded cabbage, cook in a sauce pan with one cupful of salted, boil ing water; cover and cook one-half hour, add one-half cupful of milk and a teaspoonful of butter; cook dry. Sauce for Hot Slaw--Beat one egs light, add one tablespoonful of vine gar in which has been dissolved a pinch of red pepper, one teaspoonful each of mustard, salt and sugar; add one teaspoonful of butter and set over hot water to cook until a little thick and then add one-quarter of a cupful of hot milk.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
72zlc.

final seed of suggestion which eventu- ally takes root and blossoms into a Upas-tree of immortality, foreshadow- ing the tragic end, this devil in wo- mans guise wears a long, thin, red feather on her natty little hat. And, if she but limped and carried rapier, she would look exactly like the ideal Mephistopheles.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
hL H. R. VOGEL Voice Culture rman English hOne 339-12.
 179 Glen St
v APPEAL FOR PEACE.
merican Women Who Visited Ms of Europe Sign Manifesto.

IAGElCS1n -WNIUCIl WHO vlSltSu As of Europe Sign Manifesto. Ego, Oct. 14.-A new appeal for Signed by the five women who
 the capitals of Europs after Elg the women's peace confer The Hague in June will be
 bn Friday, Miss Jane Addams, House announced yesterday.
 manifesto will be issued simul- , ly in Europe and the United
 It was prepared by the execu- Hmmittee of the International #'s Peace Party. The signers
 Miss Addams, Dr. Alett Jacobs, F2osika Trimmer, Miss Crystal Ian and Miss Emily Balch.
 Addams returned to Chicago |Ay after spending two months |Harbor, Me-, recuperating from Bss.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
SEEKS REPLY FROM TURKEY

Rome, Oct. 14.-The Vatican has urged Mons1gnor Dolci, apostolic dele gate at Constantinople, to obtain from the sultan of Turkey a reply to the autograph letter of Pope Benedict in terceding for the Armenians. This letters was sent several weeks ago
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
$25O.OOO HALIFAX FIRE.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 14.-The plant of the Eureka Woolen Mills Co.,, in Pictou county was burned yesterday. Loss $250,0OO. The company had on hand large war contracts for the Italian government.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13
WILL BRAND
5000 CALVES
Manager Of Double Circle Ranch Says
Reasons For Optimism Are General
Caring For $4,000 Head

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. "a large
calf crop, fine range conditions, and a
strong demand for cattle of all classes
are the basis for the optimism voiced
here today by A. T. Wilson, manager
of the Double Circle cattle ranch,
located in the ella river country of
Arizona with headquarters at Clifton.
He points to the fact that on his ranch
G, 1000 calves will be branded this sea-
SON as concrete evidence of conditions
which are general. The situation, Mr..
Wilson says, is the best in the history
of the ranch.
I'VE will brand more than 5000
calves this season." Mr.. Wilson said.
'tAnd calves this year seem to have
ATTAINED a greater growth than prev
ious seasons, due no doubt to the fact
that the ranges were good. Spring
rains extended farther into the sum-
mer. than usual and that gave us
plenty of grass. Now we can expect
what we call our summer rains any
|
winter grass. Ranging as we do, in
mountains, we have brush that fur
nishes good feed when grass in scarce
"a great benefit in handling such a
large number of cattle.
Our ranch covers a territory 20
miles long, including both mountains
and plains. More than 100 saddle
horses and a large number of men are
required in riding the lines, and keep
ing tab on our herds. But our greatest
task is scattering rs tons of rock salt
each year over this space of ground
The peculiar qualities of the grasses,
and the brush that cattle eat,' makes
it necessary for US to provide a large
amount of salt for the cattle. We buy
it by the car load and, through necess-
ity, transport much of it on burros
over gorges and mountain sides to our
sailing places, which are located near
water
Before going to the Double Circle
ranch Mr.. Wilson ranched in early
days in the Cimarron country of west
ern Oklahoma for many years.
He will spend several days here
investigating live stock conditions
On the Double Circle the lumber of
cattle seldom falls below $4,000 head.
Registered bulls are kept, and high
grade cows, and the quality of the
stock is of high standard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

supply, the allies having been hamp-
cred ia their operations from the out
set by their notable shortage of am
munition. Their demand has been
supplied only so far as the establish
ed ammunition making plant capacity
dition they have now placed contracts
for ammunition with scores of manu-
facturers who were engaged in
great variety of other lines, from
jewelry to freight cars, typewriters
and sewing machines to electrical
equipment, and as result of this the
ammunition manufacturing capacity
of the world has been approximately
doubled and is being multiplied.
The point is that the consumption
of copper in war supplies has been
limited during the past year to
previously existing ammunition manu-
featuring capacity; that during this
period approximately a full volume
of production has been absorbed; that
the multiplication of plant capacity
now under way will make possible a
proportionately more rapid convers-
ion of copper into ammunition, and
that unless the production of copper
can be more than doubled there GER
tainly is no reason to anticipate
decline in its price.
| AS a matter of fact the worlds
production of copper, with all of the
mines and reduction plants forced
to their limit, probably is not more
than 10 or Is per cent greater now
than it was 18 months or two years
ago, and it is altogether improbable
that another 10 per cent could be
added to the worlds output, even if
the price advanced to 80 cents a
pound.
Thus we have before us a very
limited increase of copper produc-
ton, an almost unlimited demand
for ammunition and prospective ex-
pansion Of plants for its manufacture.
There seemingly can be but one
outcome. Demand for copper must
increase proportionately with the ex-
pansion Of ammunition production,
and if the war continues another year
or two the metal must sell very
much higher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

A loss estimated at several thous-
and dollars was inflicted directly up
on number of prospective shippers
in the section south of Douglas, &C
cording to local cattle men, when the
cattle of R. l.. Slaughter were driven
across the international boundary
near Nogales two weeks ago, thereby
causing a fever tick quartine to be
promulgated against Sonora stock by
the Arizona Live Stock Sanitary
Board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

some of the middle f1eshed steers
that commonly go to feeder buyers
at this season. Feeder demand from
Illinois and Iowa, and other corn
growing states, will increase materi-
ally as soon as corn prospects are a
little better defined. Two cars of
Idaho steers were here today, one
load of feeders at s7.75, and one
load carrying more flesh, around
So. Is. A train of IL cars of Oregon
steers weighing 1900 to 1875 pounds
brought $s.25 and $685. here last
week. twenty-five cars of Californ-
ia alfalfa fed seers brought 81 S5 here
last week. A shipment of choice
panhandle white face calves, $50
lbs. average, brought So. so, to go to
the country. There is an immense
demand developing for stock cat
tie, sales today are $3.50 to $775, a
few two year .olds at So. Sheep
and lambs sold 10 higher today, fol-
lowing a good market last week, re-
ceipts $500 head. Eleven cars of
Arizona lambs were included in re
ceipts, selling at $500 to So. 80,
feeders around $7.75, and six cars
of Idaho lambs sold at SO, with a cut
of Is per cent to feeder buyers, AZ
lbs. average, at $500. The Idahos
| weighed only 63 lbs. after the feed.
ers were sorted out, and were con
sidered quarter under what choice
quality lambs would have brought
Fat ewes sold at $3.50 today, and
breeding ewes bring S. so to ST. so,
both feeding and breeding stock
bringing extraordinary prices this
season. Two doubles of Arizona
breeding ewes, one third of them
with broken mouths, sold at ST.
here last Thursday, SO lbs. average.
J. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13
THE CATTLE MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, August
9.-Light receipts of cattle here last
week resulted in a gain of Is to 25
cents on all classes. The supply
today is $4,000 head here, and 22,-
900 in Chicago, sufficient grounds
for weak to 10 lower prices on the
bulk of the cattle. Demand from
killers is strong, and they are taking
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

Bisbee has at the present time the
opportunity of becoming the home Of
a regular moving picture establish
ment, conducted by men who have
been associated with some of the fore
most movie companies of the world.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13
MINES AND MINING
MINING NEWS.
A Collection of Newsy Items From
Among the Mines of Arizona.

Miami Free Press: Harris C Elkins
have 100 acres OF dredging placer
ground on he ella river in Graham
county, about 18 miles northeast of
Stafford. The depth of the ground
ranges from feet to 80 feet and is
reported to run in values from 20
cents to $1.OO per yard in gold.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

There are a number of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-Fatinl
are not the only ones.
But Fati1nas are the
best liked and best-selling
of all the cigarettes cost
ing over Sc.
Of course, your taste
may be different-you
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

Miami Free Press: For some time
there has been quite an investigation
of a big low-grade gold "porphyry'
deposit not many miles from Miami
and Globe, in the Pinal mountains.
So far the indications point to a prop
osition that may be in gold what the
Miami mine is in copper. THE Billion
Dollar District is what the investi-
gators have been calling the deposit
and they declare that it is worth keep
ing an eye on.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13
g A sensible cigarette
that's what / want

may not like Fatinas as
well as all these thou.
sands of other men do.
But you can't deny
that they are worth try
ing-not only for the de-
licious taste that has made
them so famous, but also
to see just how SENSI-
BILE they really are
how COOL and comfort
able to the throat and
tongue and how free they
are from after-effects.
Clip out these tests and
see if you can find any
cigarette that meets them
as we'll as good old
Fatirnas do.
Make this important
test today.
Haasn. Aaa.<:sk,,s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

One or the biggest transactions in
months was that consummated last
week wherein the holdings of C. J..
McNulty and Mike Mcbride on Cop
per Creek south of Prescott, passed
into the hands of certain stockholders
of the Ray Consolidated company.
The consideration was over $4,000.
A cave-in at the Clay mine of the
Arizona Copper company at Morenc1
recently caused the death of one and
seriously injuring several others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

Miami Free Press: Property dam
age to the extent Of between $4,000
and $4,000 was done last Friday night
when an electric train Of heavily
loaded ore cars jumped the track just
as it was emerging from the Coronado
tunnel. Carried by its own momentum
the train dashed through the machine
shop, demolishing several pieces of
machinery, the motor car finally
crashed through the residence form
erly occupied by John Martin, which
fortunately, however, happened to be
vacant. An open switch was the cause
of the accident. No one was hurt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13

~
Jerome News: The smelter at Clark
dale is at present treGting over 1400
tons of ore per day and furnace No. 3,
and No. 2, reverberatory, are tc be
be blown in next week, which will in
crease the capacity to $500 tons. The
equipment Of the plant consists of
four blast furnaces, five converters
and three reverberatories, one of
each of which is always to be held in
reserve so that when the plant is run
ming full blast there will be three
blast furnaces four converters and
two reverberatories in full operation.
The plant is expected to produce 5000
900 pounds of copper per month, when
in full swing.
Casa Grande Bulletin: Arrangeme nts
are being made by which the use of
the Turning Point mill will be obtain
ed by Wilson and Lung, who will treat
the wolframite ores from the Orizaba
mine, which is located about twenty
three miles south of Casa Grande. The
ore occurs in one of the best defined
lodges in the district. 1t runs high in
wolframite and lead, but with pract-
ically no gold or silver values. The
a1tners in the mining AMI trs itins IF
the ore expect to concentrate 25 tons
aday with an approximate valle of 2
and one half per cent wo.fraE1ite g.
This metal is used in tie manufacture
= h.'a, '. C dnance. 1. now has value
of go to 70 cents per pound for the
molydic acid contained.
Miami Silver Belt: Jim Dodd, who
is operating on the Dodd and West
property near Gibson, was in Miami
for sub-leasing part of the property to
Baird and Murphy, who will begin
now five sub-leaSers working in the
Dodd and West property, several Of
whom have commenced shipping
On the part of the property which
Dodd is working a shaft has been
sunk to a depth of over eighty feet.
From to 20 inches of rich ore was
struck at forty feet and this vein is
increasing slightly with depth. Ship
ments of ore avera ging better than
20 per cent are being made at the
rate of three tons per day. The ore
is being treated at the Old Dominion
smelter at Globe.
Bisbee Ore: The average price fol
copper during July will probably be
very close to $3.50. This will
mean that miners will earn in August
81. 35 the day, muckers $40 and
timbermen 81 60. The pay day on
the fifth for work in the last half OF
July will of course be based on 81. sc
the day for miners, the figure called
for by copper at 10 cents or better.
$4.35 the day is the figure on copper
at Is cents to 10. $4.35 of course
is not $3.50, but it is still mighty
good return and is not going to dis
turb large present prosperity. If you
want to feel real good about 81 81
the day, just think back one year tc
the so per cent reduction in working
forces throughout the copper districts
and the 10 per cent cut on the So sc
per day wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
NATIONAL COURT TENNIS.
Jay Gould and W. II. 7. HUM Ready
to Defend Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s-Court
tennis Of the highest class should be
witnessed today. tomorrow and aAtur-
day at tho Racquet Club. whore the
fourth annual national doubles cham
pionship will be played. All told seven
pairs will compete. three from New
York. two from Philadslphia and one
each from Boston and Tuxedo. Jay
Gould and W. H T. HUM. representing
tho Racquet Club Of Philadelphia. have
won the title every year since the event
was instituted. and II their workout
Of yesterday Is any criterion they
should go through tho dsld again. The
draw resulted as follows:
Payne Whitney and Charles E Sands.
Racquet and Tennis Club. Now York,
bye.
Jay Gould and W. H T. HUM. Racquet
Club. Philadelphia, VI. Lawrence Wat
erbury and J. Gordon Dougles, Racquet
and Tennis Club. Now York.
George H. Brooke and Edgar Scott,
Racquet Club. Philadelphia, va. Joshua
Crane and g. Richmond Fearing. 5r-
Tennis and Racquet Club. Boston.
James B. Lowell and Ford Hunting
ton. Racquet and Tennis Club, New
York. VS.. c. Suydam Cutting and e.
Maurice B. Roche, Tennis and Racquet
Club. Tuxedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Chicago Noses Out Browns.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Chicago and st.
Louis opened the American League sea-
son here yesterday by a thirteen-inmng
game, which the visitors won by to s.
In the last inning Fourniers triple
brought in Brief and Schalk, who had
singled. On the following out Fourier
came in with the winning run OF the
game. In the same inning St Louis also
took on new life and scored twice. but
fell a run short Of tying the score again.
Score:
s St. hSuis. ' .....:. $685. s-s
Runs-Quinlan. DAILY. Weaver. Brief ~. schalk,
Fourier Shotten, Austin ~, II. Walker 90
and Pratt. Errors-Felsch, Brief. Weaver.
Breton and Severoid Two-base hits-Quinlan.
Breton. Three base hit-Fournier. Home run
Brief Stolen bases-Felsch, Z. Walker. VII
liams. Rlackburne. Earned runs-Of Weilman.
5 in II 2-3 innings: of Perrymap. in ID in
ming: OF Jasper, l in l inning. Sacrifice hits
Weaver Austin ~, Weilman. Breton, f. Col
Inns. c. Walker. Double play-Weilman TO
Lavan. Left on bases-Chicago. Z: st. Louis.
g. Bases on balls--Oh Scott 4: of Jasper. l. of
Weilman, 2. Hits-Of Scott, in innings; of
Faber, 2 in l inning; OF Cicotte. none in l In
ming: OF Jasper, In 4 innings: OF Weiman.
II In IL 2-3 innings: of PERUVIAN, / in 3 in
ming. Struck out-By Scott. 3: by Jasper. 4; by
Weiman, Z. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Nallin. Time Of game hours and 50 minutes.