davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

troublesome Sandford cleared himself and allayed suspicious by "decla1in a dividend" But he had reason to sus- pect that the federal officers were in yestigating him, and he was pondering the advisability of departing for cool CT climes.
 Miss Lorimer had been with him for six months. She had come to him a simple girl, innocent of his methods of finance" He had corrupted her, he had taught her to believe that his methods of business" were those uni versally followed in the financial world. He did not know the revolt that had taken place within her, nor that she needed her salary of fifteen dollars urgently to support her widowed mother.
 sandford had begun to think Miss Hilda Lorimer had the best business head of any woman whom he had knovp. And something as close to love as his selfish nature would admit had been growing up in him.
 In fact, he had once or twice made tentative overtures to her. She had reulsed them with the easy way and inc smile that covered such a multi tude of regrets. If she had faced the problem of her manner of living she might have done what her instinct nrompted her-left the offce- But she dared not face it, for there was noth ing saved; and so she left the re sponsibiIity with her employer ana .ried to forget.
 At lunch time Sandford went up tt her.
 Come, Miss Hilda, when is it goini to bes- he asked
 ~What is that, Mir. Sandford!
 gay! You know what I've beeI Arriving at for the past three months uz.n honest nova diamond ring an' . nice li,tIe hat somewhere"
 She ls ughed, evaded him. and put o' n.r hat. wen talk it over ssm s,r,e v she said evasively.
 Vet when he had gone she confesse. .o h.rself that she did like Harry Sand
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

den there a long time, Frank hurried to the white light district Of Main street and began to buy drinks for everyone he could find. A bonus went to the bartender with every purchase.
 He paid s2O for fifteen pounds Of DOT terhouse steak; another $2O for sup per and s20 for a carriage ride from one gilded drinking palace to another However, when he paid s2o for bot tie of castor oil the druggist called the police. The druggist is a member Of he Citizens Reform union
 The police found ss02 In Cunning
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
SGzoKICT1TN
 d@ABKEI$I

est
 And forests grow pungently green. Where song birds are singing and
 grasses are springing The wood and the wheat fields be-
 tween. For autumn is time Of fulfilling And summer is season of mirth. But dainty and charming, all critics
 disarming. The spring is the bride of the earth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
OLD BOOT A TREASURE BOX
So Says Merrymaker. Who Tries to Spend $1,ooo He Alleges He
 Found In Toe.

This was a busy day in the life of Frank Cur ningham. An old house was left to his grandmother for kindness she dtd many years ago. She told him he could have a pair of rubber boots there.
 In one of the boots Cunningham found Sl.0O0 in twenty dollar bills. hid
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
tGopyrisht. 1915. by w. c. Chapman.)
GERALD NEAVE


 Any kicks this morning, Miss Lori mer!" inquired Henry Sandford, presi. dent for the time of the Montana Eagle Gold Mining company. as he sat down at the mahogany desk in the office of the big city building.
 Half a dozen," answered Miss Lori mer. laughing. Say. MT. Sandford. it certainly does seem to be getting bit warm in these parts. That clergyman from Boston has been writing in want ing to know whether the mines ever started operations. or ever going to-" Well. I'll write him later an. swered the president absently. 'It necessary we'll declare a ten per cent dividend for his benefit" And that old lady from Philadel phia, who says she's invested every thing
 ''Pshaw. We needn't notice her till sne writes that she's coming to inter view me Then we'll send her a divi dend too Applications still piling in.' Twelve thousand dollars since Sat urday.'
 'Whoop." calculated the president Say, Miss Lorimer. there certainly are a lot of suckers in the world, aint there? I wonder how many's beer born since we shut up shop on Satur day night!"
 Just 2,400.' answered the secretary after a short compilation upon hel pad.
 That ought to mean something fol us," commented the president
 Nevertheless hc was anxious tha morning. He had promoted many dubi ous concerns during the past year ol two, aided by a sucker list" for whici he had paid the sum of three thousand dollars The money had come rollin. in from all parts of the country clergymen. widows and fools had con tributed largely on the promise of { hundred per cent dividend annually Whenever any applicant became tot
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
Penn Descendant Dies at Front.

The Pennsylvania Society of New York has issued memorial cards in honor of yiscount Northland and the late w. U. Hensel. Viscount North land died in France from wounds re- ceived at La Bsssee. He was the son and beir of the earl of Ranfurly, hon. orary member of the Pennsylvania society, and was a direct descendant of William Penn. Viscount Northland was an officer in the famous Cold stream Guards and was awarded a medal for services in the South
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
Ie<kI.N N~r.srN-.

African war. In the death of MT. Hensei the society "deplores the loss of one Of it's most brilliant members. a man whose services to his nation and state have been written in lasting fame. and whose deep interest in our association was strengthening, help ful and kind.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

This worlds q pretty good sort of a
 place. Taking il all together: In spite of the grief and sorrow we
 meet. In spite of the gloomy weather. There are friends to love. and hopes
 to cheer And plenty of compensation For every ache. of those who make The best of the situation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

Softly the evening came. The sun from the western horizon Like magician extended his golden wand OCT the landscape. Twinkling vapors arose. and sky and water and forest Seemed all on fire at the touch, and melted and mingled together.
 -F.Nangalina
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

Break up half a pound of macaroni and cook in three quarts of boiling water. Drain and add a tablespoonful of onion juice, two cupfuls of cold boiled ham and a rich sauce made of a cupful of milk and two table
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

the mOtherland will be pleasant reminders.
 Cock-a-leekie. - Chop two pounds of veal and put to soak in a gallon and a half of cold water for an hour. Heat slow. ly and simmer until the liquor is rich. Pour this over a roasting capon or fowl and cook five min.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

Reading is to the mind. what exer- else is to the body. As by one, health is preserved. strengthened and invigo- rated: by the other. virtue (which is the health of the mindy is kept alive. cherished and confirmed.-Addison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
The Real vImtim.

Mrs. Howell-I understand your hus- band is troubled with dyspepsia.
 Mrs. Growell-Yes; but his dyspep- sia doesn't trouble him half as much as 1t does me.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

lunch-boS problem to solve each day. Some where an ingenious moth CT who had four other friends. each with a child
 to send with a lunch bas- ket. proposed that once a week each prepare a basket lunch for the five.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

hams pockets. and from incoherent statements he volunteered they ac- cused him of the burglary in the old saw works three weeks ago. Two other men were arrested on his state ment.-Ossining (N. YD Dispatch to New York Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

Salpicon of Fruit.- Remove the skins from
 half a pound of white grapes and take out the seeds after cutting the grapes in halves. Cut three oranges and three grapefruits in halves and take ont the pulp in sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
Al the Socjable.

He-I am sure we have met before Didn't we go to school together?
 She-Sure we did. Don't you re member-you were my teacher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
THE CHilO'S LUNCHEON.

A large percentage of mothers all over the land have the everpresent
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
Daily Thought.

Trust men and they will be true to you: treat them greatly. and they will show themselves great-Emerson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

T is a recognized maxim in strategical problems that a desert frontier is the one most easy to defend and most formidable to assault. Mountains, rivers and seas have their difficulties, and are serious obstacles for an invader to tackle, but for
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
SOME GOOD COOKING.

Macaropi in various combinations Is a most palatable and nutritious dish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
FAvoRITE DISHES OF OTHER MA TONS.

As America is made up of all nation. alities a few dishes which speak of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
COMPANY DISHES.

As a first course for luncheon there Is nothing more appreciated than:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Some residents u Boston received
the following announcement dalnilly
printed In old English O few days be
fore recent Christmas:
TO All Whom II May Concern
Greeting. We again bcspcak your good
will and assistance In adding TO tho
cheer u Christmas eve by placing light.
ed candles In the windows N your
houses between q and 10 az night, to
the end that the hearts NJ passcrshy
may be gladdcncd and that the day OF
good will aud glad tl1lngs may be nt
tlngly COMMUNICATED
The response was more general than
was expected. Scarcely house of
those 10 whom the appeal was address
ed but had H. candles arranged long
before the hour appointed and prompt
~ at q o'clock lighted up In a fare OF
Christmas light The effect u good
Christmas cheer and u welcome to the
coming festival was charming The
custom viii be observed hereafter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Charming Christmas
Eve Custom


a delightful custom DO many
homes ia thc reading aloud N
Christmas literature 1000 Christ
mas oro.
Af'rr fh' 9tocf.nsf 1rc hung
1nl fhe children 1rH ready 'o be-
tucked snug m fN".r ."lF fhn
whole family mihor In front n
thc Ore while nlrh 0no. large or
small contribute. something 20
wnrd the Invocation NJ me
Christmas DIrit
Among Che choice selections
that have been found especially
appropriate Tor thla hour when
hearts arr tender md receptive
are Dickens christians Carol
bits from lIorr'ah Walter Scott
and George WIfhors REGINALD Tie
bers "star Of me East" Lu-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
The Christmas Pudding

WHALLOOl A great deal OF steaml
The pudding was out OF the
copper. A smell like a wash
Ing day That was the cloth
A smell like an eating house and n pas
try cooks next door to each other, with
n laundress' next door to that That
was the pudding. In half a minute
Mrs. Cratchlt entered, flushed, but smll-
ing proudly. with the pudding like a
speckled cannon ball, so hard and firm,
blazing In half Of half a quartern OF lg
nltcd brandy and bedlght with Christ
mas holly
At last The dinner was all done, the
cloth was cleared, the hearth swept and
the FIRE Iadc up The compound In the
Jug being tasted and considered per
feet. apples and oranges were put upon
the table and shoyelful Of chestnuts
on the fire. Then an the Cratchlt fam.
lly drew round Ne hearth IN what Bob
Cratchlt called circle. meaning half
a one. and at Bob Crtchlts elbow
stood the family display Of glass two
mmblcrs and n custard cup without a
handle
These held the hot stun from the jug,
however. as well as golden goblets
would have done. and Bob served Il out
with bcamlng looks, while the chest
nuts on the Ere sputtcrcd and cracked
nolslly. Then Bob proposed.
"a merry Christmas Ia MS all. my
doars. God bless us" Which an the
family re-echocd
God bless us every one" said Tiny
Tim. the last Of all--From Christmas
Carol" by Charles Dickens.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Christmas Clearing House

"NHE ferry houses aud the rail-
way stations OF New York are
transformed into human clear
Ing houses the week before
Christmas. for through them pass two
steadily growing streams Of human ex-
change, men. women and children 20
Ing home for the holidays and men.
women and children coming into town
for the same purpose
merry Christmas and "oh, moth
er. dcarw rise TO the lips of the home
corners. and MERRY Christmas and
"Goodby. old chap. m to see the old
folksw echo from the equally smiling
lips Of those bound up state and else
whesc beyond the noise and rattle Of
The throbbIng town.
where are you going for Christ
masT' asks the listcss club lounger Of
his dinner nclghbor
Down Van Alstync's way. The
missls Is going to open their country
place"
Good! Guess m get q bid myself
Bright woman, Mrs Van"
And so Mrs. Van Alstyne Oils her
country place I'M the old year f. rung
out. There are bridge day md night
carols IN the servants quarters, a
Christmas dinner cooked by an expert
French chef. outdoor sports, dancing.
luxury. ease md merry Christmas. the
mcrriest that gold can buy
And over the ferries and up the state
more quiet stream flows, girls who
work and men who are winning fame.
all going home to make the Old folks
glad.-Anna Stoesc Richardson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

copyright. 1915, by American Press A"o'
clatlonl
WHEN . all the ' ord is white with
Ten million tongues repeat
The lidngs Of the birth Of Chn,i
In accents clear and sweet.
They fling the message to and fro
Der frosty Hill, and dells
Till every earthly car has heard
The music Of the bells.
THEY are the echoes Of a voice
Still ringing through the night
From blossom bearing lands Of sun
To lands Of frozen white,
First heard on old Judea's plain,
Where aoeks and shepherds lay,
By time and distance multiplied
To welcome Christmas day
TOR then a shepherd boy awoke
And rubbed his sleepy eye,
And saw a star Of wondrous light
Above him in the skies
And, pointing to It's glory, oned
AN hail the Christmas monl
Behold the star Of Bethlehem,
The Prince Of Peace is boml'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
MY Christmas De.
CiSiOn''

r. p.tt- f,...t hfteh ,
ioll ''.' 49, - = 80, 80
unrls'i','' 'l'.,'-u W. 80. - - w
t"' ''' - - -. M.
mean '"' '''''''' ~
Starving leh''''','' ' u"',,'..' NY, ,'u
s't'7l WIZ ''' I,'.' ~, wv
social 'u'. l.g u" IVY 2 W.,
VINO ''I'''' "'''''''' ~
irlcnnlest NJ,
WIN rev ''u-r =
ns sponsor u u9,''. ,,,,l,.,. VIZ
started 20 iu'N' l',' ''.'
CHRISTMAS ior every uplS ,,
Inc to''oNl'is' e''l'u ~,
Christmas DECISION "'' ''n'
broadcast
Every CHRISTMAS n,on
makes your friendship ana illlle
more precious ana our love "'o''
tender -.
M Ss , '' ''., ,niu-''' ~ ,''''
love mas hreh urlhs'ns 70 me
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

The Good Fellows. an organization
Of men who help % make norr ehi.
ircn happy every Christmas, are b..
aiid the municipal Christmas tree Ica
n Columbus. Ind They WIN crest o
big tree ln Commercial park. which Is
inst across franklin street from the
rity hal. Christmas carols viii De-
sung around thr tree on Christmas
crs hv The combined churh choirs Of
the city. The other exercises will be-
he'd in the city BAH. where the po-ir
tsldren OF the city VIII receive pres
ruts Baskets Of provisions for the
needy adults Of Columbus viii BE- dis
uibuted also.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

No New Way Of Keeping Christmas.
I have among my friends some who
have tried new ways Of keeping Christ.
mas says an English writer. Theg
have not been success. When ivls
have done O thing IN one way for some
hundreds Of years Il e. not easy to In
vent a better way n doing H. or
course Il has been done sometimes
We have the steam engine. the electrii
telegraph. aud 90 on, but win regain
10 keeping Christmas day no one SEEM
likely 10 Invent anything new that VII
be- ~ good rs the Old. Roses and lilies
viii not do instead Of holly and mist'e'
toe. and there l. no satisfactory sub
stituis for beef. turkey, plum pudding
and mince pies
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
.ABotaniicalEmor
A Christmas Poem
B, GooDLoE THOMAS.

tcopyrlght 1915 by American Press Asso-
ciatlon.l
DOGGY wore a sprig Of misileloe,
Wore It Christmas eve. OF
course you know
What the consequences were
Wearing that and in her hair.
DEGGY'S not to blame for doing So
/ How could she know il wa,
misleloe
Just a spng Of green she found
Lying careles'ly aroundp
GONE SAID Peggy wasn't very slow
y Al a party wearing mi'lleloe
And a light in her blue eyes
Not exactly shocked surprise.
.DEGGYS not the least to blame,
although
Twas remarked. concerning mis-
dcioe,
Her mistake seemed odd You see,
Peg excels in bolanyL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
NEW CORNELIA
/. ATTRACTING ATTENTION
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page -
plan. 10 can be seen that five OF ten
cents per ton, on 10000 600 tons
means much. Ten cents saving per
ton on the gross ore tonnage would
mean the entire equipping of the
plant including the construction Of the
railroad so the importance of looking
.fter the smallest items is recognized.
In the bene6cation of the ores there
mas been much thought directed by
he very best metallurgists In the
ountry. No one stands higher in this
work than the companys consulting
engineer, DR.. J.. d. Ricketts,, who also
0lds similar positions with several
cl Che leading copper producers in
Inc southwest and west including the
big Anaconda, Arizona Copper, Greene
cananea and others. Dr. Ricketts,, in
alking over New Cornelia with the
writer said there was no question as
go the practicability of several pro
eesses for securing the copper com
lercially What they were seeking
vas something stiu better If it could
be- found.
Attention must first be given the
lrbonate oscs, this lying on top OF
he sulphides. and is by far the lesser
.Ienuty of the big ore deposit. While
me carbonates are being mined and
latcd plans for handling the sui
| phides win be completed Much work
l treating sulphide ores is now under
ay and sreat progress is beinl
MADE. The oil hotation process is the
! present popular one and is highly eff
.lcieut So that. on By far the greater
,re tonnage of New Corneiia, the sui
hides win have the very best sys
ems to be- applied by the time the
| Company viii have the carbonate ores
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05

in cost and keep out the heat, be-
cause there is heat I'm the Ajo country
in the summer time There has been
some very low figures given on tho
cost Of DOLBY delivered on the ground,
Indianlabor being anxious to secure
the job Of making and delivering It,
The Papago Indians Of this section
are industrious. many Of them have
their own horses and wagons and are
anxious 10 earn something by work
ing them There will be a general
store that will be operated wholly in
the interest OF labor and in which the
company will seek only to get actual
cost from the trading. IL will be
store in the interest of the men, and
win be necessary due to the location
of the property. There will be
church and a club house and much
to make ones residence there con
genial, which, in that region, is inn
portant
Unquestionably New Cornelia will
be great aid to Calumet d Arizona
when it gets into its stride We have
been figures made a couple of years
ago on its probable earnings. this with
copper at different prices. and the es-
Inmates all looked extremely good. and
in none of them was copper figured
above Is cents per pound and was
computed as low as II cents This
was private information, but it is no
breach of faith to say the showing
was a remarkably good one. and the
figuring had been done based on actu-
al practice at many places. in mining
milling, teaching, and all that will per
tain to this big plant Mr. Greenway
| knows he can beat the estimates in
actual practice. and we know Mike
Curley can discount the figures that
were decided upon in mining the ore.
/ There's 2 great chance for very low
mining cost for many years, because
! The ore stands we'll above the general
level of the surrounding ground. there
isn't a pound of stripping to be re-
moved, and steam shovels can be run
right up to the present face and dig
away as fast as power and men can
drive them. We never saw a copper
mine that was laid out better for
cheap work, nor a better iron ore
mine, either. Conditions are ideal for
cheap mining here and there is plenty
Of room for trackage so It may be
laid to the very best advantage i'm set
ting the ores from mine TO plant. Also
labout the plant site there's amy o.
lmoun Of space for any sized operation
the company may desire So that the
work can be eXpeditiously and cheap
lily done. We are very sure that low
costs can be secured here. lower thar
the estimates we saw. Since that tim,
there have been improvements oh
tained in ore teaching that are yer
Important, too.
The grading of the road from Gil,
Bend to Ajo is now graded to within
sixteen miles of the mine and on No
inner 18th the head rail was siXtee'
lies out from ella. ON the lStu o.
re month 5000 feet of track wcr
aid i'm ten hours. which shows tha
ao'k rs COINS ahead with much specu
hallway connections will be made q
Ajo on the time scheduled by Nl
Greenway- January 10th.
One can readily figure how this pro
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05

ate is very certain OF results at New
Corntlia and they know their business
thoroughly
AS we have stated, tho wait isn't
going 70 be 90 long as many have been
thinking. ana it Is pretty certain that
Che results which will finally be a.
chievcd here viii be highly gratifying
to the Calumet d Arizona sharehold-
crs. We do not believe New Cornelia
win have much difficulty in paying
back the money it has borrowed from
Calumet g. Arizona to procure its rail-
way and mine equipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05

perty Is to be Of great advantage to
Calumet & Arizona that owns more
than as percent Of it's stock It is
known exactly what the ore holds IN
copper as the big low grade deposit
has been thoroughly tested for it's con
per content It is pretty well known
what can be handled each day I'm the
plant. the forty.ton experimental unit
having given figures on that, and im-
provcments have been going on here
since the start and still are under
way. The Calumet & Arizona director
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
axe a glass Of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothefs you.


ne ,'-' ,..''' "i.p 49, -, i,-
''' ~ o''7 'a'''l' - -
.''uls' oeI'u.e 20, ~ go. - .. an,
~ our 'oo" ~ ''y'. oul 49, ~, -, - ,','
rive W. ",''' o''' ,u1s 90 NJ a.
''' "o'A' De''-l'1 SUSSEX ~, 'uo 80.
..@.i'7 'l77,',9 ~ GU ~
iu'''S 'l'go.5. o'' Az ',.,. ''''
se.'e'" l ue'iii.s ~ i'5 az, ,.,. ,..-
n'I' SouI N'uiie, . ie'i INV iu-'.P
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05

NcAdoo claims that his proposed
ayeuue measure would create SIP,
100000 Of additional government i'm
come through internal taxation
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-08

A. T. Harley was in the city
the latter part of last week and
was telling of the troubles he has
been having over a certain par
eel of island land near Placida,
which is claimed by both himself
and another man. He has twice
been arrested in connection with
the matter and is now under bond
to appear for trial before the
county judge on April 10 under
one charge and before the circuit
judge on April 26th on another
charge. He says that his trials
will be very interesting and that
he anticipates they will be largely
attended.