davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-10-21

Every year in Brooklyn. now a part
of the city OF New York, Sunday
school parade is held. Ii is a very
large affair, about 10000 children tax.
Ing part this year. For such an i'm
mense number TO take part in one pro-
cession is, of course. impossible. The
city is divided into districts and in
each district the children of the Sunday
schools have full sway for that day.
The parade or walk is accompanied by
bands of music and fife and drum corps
and the little folks enjoy themselves
hugely. After the walk the paraders
are RECALLED with ice cream and cake
at the various churches to which the
Sunday schools belong. Sometimes the
participants appear In costumes Of va
rious periods Of history and very pref
ty they look. The girl in the picture
Is dressed in the apparel of the old Co
lonial times. before the United States
were organized into a separate and free
government.
The herald., 1915-10-21
The Butterfly.
Dainty butterfly. do tell

Dainty butterfly. do tell
Where you fit and hover,
Seeking in each glade and dell
Fragrance to discover.
For an instant now you CLEAN
On a blossom yellow:
Fluttering you always seem
Such a busy fellow.
Morning, noon and even night
Ever midst the flowers.
Like a human Grant knight
Haunting beauty's bowers.
Stealing sweets from every one,
And with pollen laden
Fleeing after love is won
To another maiden.
Tickle, gay in summer time.
Where are you. / wonder,
When the merry sleighbells chime?
Fast in deepest slumber.
Philadelphia Record
The herald., 1915-10-21
Word Puzzle.

am word of two letters. My first
letter represents that which is dearer
to me than house or lands. My second
letter Is the name Of an article that
cheers my life and adds to me enjoy
ment. My whole is the most definite
and the most indefinite words in the
English language. which may apply to
anything in the universe ard yet can
designate only a single thing.
Answer-I, tea-It.
The herald., 1915-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All subscribers who are indebted {,
me for magazines and periodicals ar,
requested to make their payments t,
me at 81 Belleville street, as | an
unable to make collections.
WILLETTA B. STOKER.
The herald., 1915-10-21
J. NJ. GWINN,
Superintendent.

WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ELECTRI
CAL SUGGESTIONS. WE DO 1T
REASONABLY.
GEO. II. STRASSER,
163 Delaronde st.
The herald., 1915-10-21
;SnrHEuM THEATRE.

sek win witness the engage
lose two well-known black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
BIG AUCTION TO CLOSE SALE
FOR CHARITY At HIPPODROME

Predictions NJ the society rum.
mage sale beins held this week In
The Hippoirome were "Wednesday
that the sale would provide funds
for charity reaching we'll into the
thousands OF dollars.
NA sale will close "Wednesday
evening. aothlng to be sold after 8
o'clock
Coach DobIe. OF the university.
and his gridiron warriors. will be
seen In the final windup. and Miss
Dorothy Terry and partner will con
tribute some speclaities. follow
Ing competitive waltz and two
step at the close OF the sale.
Harry Whitney Treat and Jim
ME ID. Hoge. millionaires. are to
auction the last batch OF goods.
There's anything you want at the
Hippodrome. from a gray pony TO a
box OF toothpicks Thanksgiving
turkeys. alive. were selling at a
lively rate all day. Tickets to Cal
ifornia. sewing machines. soap and
monkeys were bartered at good
prices.
The marriage ceremony uniting
Miss Annie Katherine Tremblay
and Loren NJ Taylor was witnessed
b. some 1000 persons Tuesday
evening. There was loud applause
ss the blushing bridegroom. pluck
ing up courage. implanted a kiss on
the brides lips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
FATHER WRITES
OF FIRE DANGER
favors Automatic Sprinklcrs
'on Seattle's Frame School
Buildings
QUOTES AUTHORITIES

EHtor The Star; IA n taxpayer
and father OF children attending Sc.
attic public schools. am vitality
interested In your campaign for
protection OF the schools aud par.
ucularly the children, AGAINST fire.
The Star is recommending the
installation of fire escapes. but per.
haps Il would be we'll TO have the
problem analysed BY an able fire
protection engineer. whose report
would show where the most good
could be accomplished for the least
money.
Lives are safe in buildings equip.
ped with automatic sprinklers.
II took the Iroquols theatre holo.
caust TO awaken the people 20 tho
necessity OF automatic sprinklers In
theatres and the installation OF
same Is now compulsory In
theatres In nearly all cities.
Please note the following. taken
from the bulletin entitled Fire
Protection in schools" Just issued
By the National Fire Protection as.
ISOLATION:
There Is now pretty generally
Understood method % protecting
buildings % even wooden conatruc-
tion and rendering life therein rca-
sohhhlN safe This In the automatic
sprinkler. u is especially suited TO
buildings already constructed. and
which could not be made safe ia any
other way without costly changes.
Contrary Go the notions 81 some
people. automatic Hprinklers can be
Installed In school without un-
favorahly affecting tho appea rance
Of the rooms.
This fact. that no serious cataH.
trophe or panic has ever taken place
In building with complete and
properly maintained system OF auto
matte sprtnkiers IL tn Itself almost
sufficient guarantee that such
system would Insure the lives OF
school children. even IN an otherwise
defectiv. building Every school
house should first be properly built.
and then complete automatic
sprinkler system should be required
By law.
Yours very truly.
THOS. T.. EASTI.AND.
50ie nth ave. \. T..
The automatic sprinkler system
Is also favored by Fire Chief Stet-
son. and may be recommended by
him for certain Seattle schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
JAPANESE OPPOSE
MARKET CHANGE

U. G. Murphy. n missionary who
works among the Japanese, appear
ed before the harhors and public
grounds committee Tuesday and
vainly protested against the recent
change In the manner of allotting
stalls at the Pike Place public mar
ket.
According to councilmen, under
the old method OF allotting stalls by
drawing lots, the Japanese, by supe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

ed to have slight chance. Here
tofore the prediction was just the
opposite.
Perry Roberts, Ala Goth ave. n.
brother of the dead man. denies
the latter owned considerable
property and had a substantial
bank roll, as reported, and says
he believes that worry over flnan-
cial affairs was largely responsible
for his brothers homicidal act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
NO OPERATIONS ON
ROBERTS CHILDREN

The report that there would be
an operation on the two Roberts
children was erroneous. according
to city hospital authorities. Tues
day. George and Violet are both
still unconscious, and an opera
tion would be deemed unsafe
George, who was attacked by his
father Friday, has practically no
chance to recover II is now be
lieved. while Violet. shot thru the
head by her father, Is now beliey'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

IL would be a far better support 70
the muscles OF the foot than the
accepted position Of toes out To
walk plgeon-toed is 10 walk safely
and with comfort"
Miss Georgine Eighme. a Los
Angeles girl. besides Illustrating
the pose for the pigeontoed health
hint. IL an advocate Of the plan
Il have always walked with my
toes pointing inward" she said
and I have never been III In my
life. I believe what the professors
say. In that II Is beneficial to the
muscles OF the body 70 walk pigeon
toed. ! am never tired even after
a long walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Mayor Gill escorted Miss Trem.
blay To the nuptial bower Rev.
Hugh G.. Ross performed the eere-
mony.
The couple Wednesday has taken
mp housekeeping in their new home.
goth ave. ). and Norman st. where
a bounteous array OF everything es-
sential TO a weil-appoiuted house
hold awaited them
All goods not sold by p m We'd.
nesday will be sold at auction. The
auction sale will last from to 10
y. m. during which time dancing
will be suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

rior numbers, drew all the desirable
stalls. A change was therefore eff
fected. whereby the japanese were
given the odd numbers and Italians
and white men the even numbers.
Murphy contended this was not
fair. Councilman Bolton subjected
Murphy to a bitter tongue iashing
before the committee voted TO file
the protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
LEGS MUST Be | ANKY," TAILORS
SAY; NOBODY LOVES A FAT MAN

broad. shouIdered heroes as the sea
sons mode--heroes able TO starVe
for days In the Jungle, STAY pirates
sinq c handed, stroke the Harvard
crew, and win the heroine by cave
man methodsl
Fat men and flctIoneers, please
Join hands In sympathy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
Eaahlon foreeast: lanky legs

Fashion forecast: lanky legs.
us mems fashions we are speak
ina Of. m'dear, and the forecast
comes from the tallors.
And right away there's row
between the tailors and the liter
airy chaps, for standard fiction
makers had decided on stoutish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
walk pigeon toed ,

walk plgeon.tOed'
BERKELEY. Cal. Nov 10
This Is the latest health decree.
II IL the best way to relieve IA.
tigue. according to Professor
Maude Cleveland and Mrs Elliott
Of the department OF physical edu-
cation At the University Of Califor-
MIA here.
Whey claim that 10 walk pigeon
~, IL a support 10 the arch Of the
foot and therefore 10 not strain
on the muscles Of the body, which
causes that tired feeling.
1T may not be elegant TO walk
pigeon.toed. said Mrs. Elliott, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
SLEEPWALkER HURT

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. 10
Dclbert Lee. i6-year-old somnRmbu.
list. walked out OF second.story
window here early this morning
and badly injured himself. when
awakened. he said he dreamed the
building was on fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
HOLD BAZAAR

4 bazaar will be held November
1920. inclusive. by the Progressive
Working Women's club. fis r. Den
ny way, for the benefit OF the club.
All who are interested In the home
are invited TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
CASE LEFT
i TO JUDGES SON
fudge Maekintosh's Boy, Bob,
TO Find Out il Dog Is
Il Good or Bad
|TOWN is STIRRED UP

Superior Judge Macintosh Is
q, the end Of his legal wits,
The reason Is, briefly.
.Suuirt."
squirt" is the name OF the
deg living az coaltield. Wash,
town Of three families. Some
~ squirt" is bad. vicious,
4 .SNNna biting deg. Others de.
clare him a perfectly good. gen.
tiemsnly dossie.
Judge Macintosh. Knowing
little about dogs. Is aoins TO
leave the matter In the hands
Of his toddlina young son. Bob.
bic.
Does squirt" Bftef
II Squirt" and Robbie manag,
10 got along peacefully. all will b,
veil II Squirt" bites Bobbie. ther
Jadge Macintosh will be satisfied
that squirt" is all that A. n. Beso
loft says ~ him. and Besoloff vii
set paid for the injury to his left
cheek. which he says Squirt" In
flicted several weeks ago
ReSoloff sued Mrs. Olivia Tori
sus. owner OF squirt" for ssSC
asmages for the alleged injury. and
al the testimony was submitted "a
badge Macintosh.
He is ard He tan,
bcsoloft said Squirt" was a reg
slar highwayman. Mrs. Torinus
said he was not. Other witnesses
testified they had heard Squirt
bowl. and stlll others declared they
'Sfceen him wag his tail.
Certainly the Judge was up
against IL.
Bring ne the dog Squirt. he
said. Il want to see him before
award anv damages or deny them
III leave Il up TO Bohbie to find out
whether Squirt is that kind OF a
dog or not"
A Political Deadlock
Justice Of the Peace Wilson,
Of Coalfielc. said that he
couldn't safely decide the case.
Both the Besolosfs and the Tor
muses. were political support.
ers OF his. he said. ard n he
lest the vote OF one family. the
ballot Of coaifield would be
split exactly In two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Daniel Gaby nominated city at
torney of Renton Tuesday by vote
OF 1855 to 1928 over Paul Houser
former state representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Thirteen men and one woman. the
woman Miss Ellen Gates Starr. ono
of the founders of Hun House. Chit
cago, arrested Tuesday charged
with picketing in Chicago tailors'
strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

In most instances these items have
been reduced from our regular stocks and
the comparative prices represent our for
mer selling price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Tomorrow Will Be the Day of One Hundred Specials


Every Special seasonable item the lots however
comparatively small early selection advisable The numbers listed
this ad will be found cards throughout the which will
ienty guide YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Every one of these Hundred Specials
is worthwhile bargain and as quaint
ties of some are limited, come down
bright and early. Store opens at nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

The automatic sprinkler system
Is also favored by Fire Chief stet.
son. and may be recommended by
him for certain Seattle schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

I'll will require personal visit buy these Hundred Specials for
IL the owness prices will be accept
II telephone
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
LITTLE NEIDERT GIRL
TO RECEIVE TREATMENT

D. A. Fraser, chief clerk of the
Goldfield hotel, has received a let
ter from Harry J.. Neidert, father of
the little girl, Doris Neidert. for
whom a sum of money was raised
some time ago by local people that
she might receive treatment for a
defOrmity. The father is profuse in
his thanks to the people of Goldfeld
for their aid in the matter and says
that the specialist, DR.. C. C. Crane,
whom he consulted in San Francisco,
is quite hopeful that the child ray
be cured. 1t will be a matter Of,
time, OF course, and Mr.. Neiderb
promises to keep the child's local
friends posted on any improvement
in her condition. The Neidert fam
lily resides at Tracy, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
MOSQUE IS BUILT IN
SMALL GERMAN TOWN

RERI.IN. July 20. The muez-
zin,s call to prayer will shortly be
heard thrice daily in a small town Oh
the province of Brandenburg, ana
the faithful will praise Allah n
Mohammed, his prophet, in a mosque
built and consecrated according 10
he regulations and rites OF the
koran. This mosque is in the prison
camp at wunsdorf, known as the
Crescent camp" where some 4,ooo
Mohammedans = Arabians, Gurkhas'
Moroccans, Sudanese and Senegaiese
confined.
The building is OF considerable pro-
portions. some sixty feet through
with a dome forty feet high. In
front of it a minaret rs feet high
has been erected, and a FOUNTAIN Is
provided for the additions required
by the Koran. A captured HodJa
or Mohammedan priest will officiate
at the services and a Mullah will act
as muezzin. The conservation OF the
building took place in the presence OF
the Turkish ambassador.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
ANTlMOMY VEIN GROWS
BETTER WITH DEPTH
DEVELOPMENT WORK PROCEEDS
In RAPID MANNER AT
HOT CREEK

The anthony property owned by
Mrs. Harry Mcnamara, George Du-
gan and john rlnola, o~ne-quarter
of a mile on the north side of Hot
Creek canyon, is looking fine, &C
fcording to George Dugan, who re-
turned from a brief inspection trip
to the property Sunday afternoon. A
pleasing feature of the development
work in the shaft, which is now
down 20 feet, is the increase in the
width of ore, which has widened in
the last eight feet Of sinking from
six to twelve inches. The ore in the
bottom now being hoisted by Christ
Mccarthy and associates, who are
operating the lease, they state, is
now almost pure, running, 1t is be-
lieved, close to 60 per cent solid
metal. The continuity of the vein
for 200 feet has been proven by four
test pits and a deep trench 80 feet
long and from 10 to IL feet in depth.
There has been mined about IL tons
from the above described workings.
Mr.. Dugan states that the leasers ex-
pect to send out the first Cotton ship
ment by Aug. 16. There are pur-
chasing agencies for anthony ores
at San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The 1easers have not yet decided to
whom they will consign the ore. The
price of the metal rules around 35
cents, with chances of going still
higher.
Scott Mullin and Gerald Dugan
have a fraction adjoining the strike
and expect to soon start prospecting
their ground. Page brothers of Typo
secured several good looking claims
which side and endline the Jumbo
Bullets, as the two claims owned
by Mcnamara, Dugan and Pinola are
known. They are busy prospecting
their holdings and hope to make u
better showing than they found at
Golden Arrow ten years ago.-Tono-
pah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS
FIND WAY TO FURNACE

LONDON, July 81. = Thousands
of letters from all parts of the Unit
ed States addressed to points in Ger
many and Belgium are dealt with by
the British censors department week.
ly. and not one of them reaches it's
destination. Those which contain
the address of the sender are re-
turned, but the great majority con
tanning no such address are sent to
the dead letter office to be finally
condemned to the postoffice furnace.
These letters come chiefly from
the steamers that are taken to Kirk
wall for examination, but for some
reason mail from the United States
for Germany is often placed aboard
steamers coming direct to England,
and as there is no communication be-
tween England and Germany there is
no way of forwarding it, even should
the British government be SO in
clined. Many of these letters con-
tain American banknotes, being sent
by Americans to friends in Germany
who they doubtless believe to be in
financial straits. In these cases the
sender invariably sends his address
so that the money can be returned,
but even if there is no address every
effort is made to find the sender.
Nothing, however, goes on to Ger
many or Belgium.
Thousands of notices of marriages,
invitations and other social COM
munications are received, but az
there is no telling whether they may
contain information that is of use to
England's enemies they are sen back
by the next outgoing steamer. APP
%parently the only way of getting let
tiers from America to Germany is to
send them under cover to some
friends in a neutral country with a
request to forward them.
For Belgium the matter is further
complicated by the refusal of the
German authorities to allow any let
TORS to be received in or leave The
country. Only postcards can reach
there and the only way of ma,ulg
sure that they go is to address them
under v to the Belgian consul in
Holland, enclosing an intern otional
stamp and ask ng that they be for
warded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14

Midweek advices from the Com
made at all points in the work Of
recovery and prospecting in the deer
levels. The Con Virginia and Ophir
companies on the $500 level have
reached the station of the 200 lev
ell wirze and will proceed at once TO
repair the same, and place 1t in
condition for operations in the ter
ritory recently unwatered below the
250C level. AS far as has been as
certained the winge is In good condi-
ton. the station having been found
in excellent state of repair. Some
retimbering will be necessary how
ever at this point. where a hoist will
be installed and the winze equipped.
The Ophir company reports that
the aerial tramway is working sue
cossfully and smoothly from the
mouth of the Central tunnel to the
mill and the tonnage handled at the
mill is being gradually increased
until it reaches the maximum capac.
lIN VI Juc LniiilH6 pidhto. ihoeoi
lation of the line of compressed air
pipe from the C. & c. shaft to the
tunnel workings is proceeding rapid
ly and power drills will soon be In
use in the tunel developments. Con-
ditions at the tunnel level continue
to be very encouraging, and as soon
as possible, the large ore reserves
on the level below will be opened up.
Throughout the deep levels at the
Northend mines, the recovery work
is being advanced with satisfactory
progress and the Mexican, Union
Con. and Sierra Nevada on the $500
level will soon have the old workings
reopened and ventilation establish
ed so that prospecting work in the
large quartz bodies on that level in
the main Comstock country can be
prosecuted further. Sampling has IL
ready disclosed milling values. On
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
CONSOLIDATED
REPORT IS ISSUED
SHOWS NET EARNINGS OF 81 ,34O,-
$3.50 FOR QUARTER ENDED
JUNE 80

Showing net earnings of $1,340,-
$50, or at the rate of 1915 per share
per year, as compared with earnings
in the previous quarter of $741,539,
the report of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company for the quarter
ended June 80, 1915, has been is
sued. The cost of producing the cop
per was 9.O57 cents per pound and
the production amounted to 14,524,-
$50 pounds. The dividends paid
amounted to $547,O35, leaving a
surplus of ~$793,S50. In discussing
the operations during the quarter
the report says in part:
There were 277,S15 pounds OF
copper contained in ores shipped di-
rect to the smelter during the quar-
ter, bringing production up to A.
S02,2 pounds.
Ore milled was 679,004 dry tons
averaging 1.677 per cent copper, as
compared with 656,652 dry tons
averaging 1867 per cent, for the
previous quarter.
Milling costs were 44.53 cents per
ton, against 4S.95 cents for the previ.
Gus quarter.
Mining and course crushing cost
of ores milled for the quarter was
60.959 cents per ton, of which 1886
cents was the cost of coarse crush
ing, leaving the net mining cost ST.
7O3 cents per ton.
Underground development for the
quarter was 10.769 feet, making a
total development I o date Of 469,S42
feet.
Cost per pound of net copper pro.
duced from milling ORES was 9.122
cents. If all miscellaneous were
credited, cost for April was S.665
cents; for May, S.S91 cents; fo1
June, 9,735 cents, or an average OF
9.057 cents for the quarter.
Earnings for the second quarter
are based upon 1895 cents pei
pound for copper, as compared with
14.324 cents for the first quarter
Copper on hand and in transit car
ried IA cents per pound.
Capital stock outstanding on the
day the last dividend was declared
was ~1.45S,779 shares, and there were
$2,3SO,O0O par value bonds outstand-
ing at the end of the quarter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
piONEER OF COLDFIELD
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Harry Ramsey. a pioneer mining
operator of Gol0feld. and in whose
honor the early day citizens of Gold
field named the street which bears
his name, passed away Saturday af-
ternoon at his home in San Francis
co. Mr.. Ramsey had been ill Tor
some months. He is survived by his
wife and two children. besides two
brothers and two sisters. He was So
years of age and a native of Texas.
His funeral was held this afternoon
under the auspices of the Oakland
lodge No. III B. P. o. E.. of which
order he was a member. Inter-
iment was made in the Mountain View
cemetery at Oakland.