davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

CAN YOU RELAX absolutely FIVE min
utes at a time, three times a day?
II you can. it will go a long way
toward making and keeping you
beautiful.
Last week / stood on the street
corner downtown, watching the girls
going home. The shops were closing,
ii was the time of day when all
classes are mingled together, all in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
IN THE REALM OF THE
FEMININE
Relaxation

before eating supper. And she would
find a wonderful improvement in her
looks.
For the thing that pulls most girls
down Is nervous strain. Frequently
this is the result OF a physical strain
and unfortunately most Of the
physical strain of work is unavoio-
able. And here is where the five
minutes rest will serve to quiet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

tensed nerves, to relax tired muscles.
Most large shops have rest rooms
with big chairs and couches where
the girls can snatch five minutes
rest. Some shops even, have relief
periods" Of half an hour during the
day. All working places should
have.
Questions and Answers
What Is a good dntiseptic to use about
the h0usef Ny husband is an invalid.
cant his room alt1dys Siceet and clean ard
0ermless. / also, cant to overcome an
pleasant odors IN Kitchen and bGthroon1-
Mrs. T. L. T.. ..e-~
Reply-There are several sorts Of de-
odorants and disinfectants on the: market
made in the form OF ornamental blocks to
hang in the room. These both dlsinfect
and perfume the air, and win be pleasant
wherever hung. They cost from ten cents
up. ~.
I am eighteen, and hare small, pretty
hands. am going to take up typetcTit-
ing aud stcFogrnphy, uRd rant to knoto
phefher handling q typewriter all day tcilI
make my hands codrsey and ldr1ei-
Reply-No; on tha contrary, It win
make the fingers stronger and more heK-
ible. which will add character to your
hands. z- ~ {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
FADS AN DFANCIES.

Massing flowers on top Of the
crowns of both big and little hats
gives them extraordinary height with.
out making them look bizarre. In the
hats which are very high crowned and
narrow brimmed. the height is broken
by big bows massed at one side 20
modify the stovepipe effect they would
otherwise have. Rocco bows, with
their twists and turns of ribbon. are
wired to stay in their zigZag curves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

sore Eyes, Granalated Eyelids, Eyes
inhamed by exposure to Gun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine EJe Red No
smarting. just Eye Comfort. At your DruPgiTt's
or by mail, Soc per Bottle. For Book of the
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
COPPER PROSPERITY AND SHARE PRICES

volume Of business closed the month of September
 has established record in the history of the copper
 trade, says the Mining World Orders for total of 6OOOOOOO pounds of copper written into the books of copper producers What this total means is readily conceivable when is entrusted with the present monthly refinery yield of 165 lbs with the pros pect that the production of copper the first half of next year will amount to approximately 1000000000 lbs
 Out of the total of 600O0000O lbs it is reliably figured that 500000000 lbs for delivery in the first half of next year This that September business alone fur nshed orders for oneha of the output of the first six months of next year. Adding the business taken in Au gust which delivery is to be made in the first half of 1917 and IS readily apparent that October opens the producers have disposed of 70 per cent of 7OO000 lbs of the 10OOOOOO lbs they hope to produce between Jan uary and June of next year.
 With business still coming in at rapid pace it is than likely that November the producers will have firm orders in hand for 80 and possibly 90 per cent of the entire first half output This is achievement without parallel in the industry. These figures sufficient /O furnish support for high prices
 Despite the fact that the copper properties fairly reveng in prosperity, stocks not selling at their fair worth shown in the table herewith Properties are earn ing unusually high rate at present with copper figured at H cents pound But company is earning less than 20 per cent the selling price of its stock of October while company returning close to 40 per cent Ana conda the largest producer is yielding at the rate of p per cent the selling price of its shares while Utah Cop per returns 28 per cent Granby really makes the best showing earning less than 35 per cent its present share price of 92 Calumet Heca with its share price at 580 earning at the rate of 22 per cent while Kenne cO at $5575 per share is earning at the rate of "A per cent Inspiration with its stock selling at 6 returns to holders of the stock less than 26 per cent Wolverine with its stock at 49 yields earnings of 40per cent.
 The average earning power of the 29 companies toned below with copper at N cents per pound and stock selling of October is 27 per cent According to reports made to Mining and Engineering World the g companies disbursed no less than $79 PAT during the nine months of the present year. wonderful demonstration of the earning powers of American copper properties.
 In the following table is given the earnings of 23 of the leading copper producers with the selling price of copper at7 cents per pound and the per cent return the sell
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Alonzo Terra and Joe Heyer came in from Union Pass yesterday to get supplies. They report everything in their section looking favorable with a possibility of several of the big prop critics resuming work soon.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
J. Rierdan of Yucca is visiting her,

J. Rierdan of Yucca is visiting here
 D. F. Yaley of Wallace, Idaho, is a Kingman visitor.
 T. R. Ross of Oatman registered at a local hotel last evening.
 H. E. Bierce of Pasadena, Cal, is visiting Kingman.
 John Joyner came in from Yucca yesterday on a business visit.
 NJ. A. Fessenden, J. A. Loos, F. J. Toole, P. A. Hines and H. M. Christie are Oatman visitors in town.
 Ray Lowe is visiting with friends here. He is an old-time friend of Ray mond Carr of this place.
 A. M. MacDuffee, W. H. Hall, R. C.. Burns, c. D. Mcdonald and Mrs. J. P. Barksdale and son, all of Chloride, registered at local hotels yesterday
 Lew Page, is visitor in town. He formerly resided in Kingman and op- erated a livery and stage business for several years.
 E. L. Hart and wife came in from the Sandy last evening and spent the night here.
 B. c. Taylor is in Kingman from the Little Meadows. He recently estab- lished a roadhouse at that place and now travellers may secure a cool drink or warm meal there.
 George H. Short, a mining man of Salt Lake City, Utah, is in town. He intends to inspect promising property in the Cerbats.
 W. P. O'Meara of Los Angeles, who has been in Kingman several days on mining business, returned home yes terday.
 c. B. Parrott and wife passed through Kingman yesterday on their way home to Oatman, after a hunting trip in the country north of Seligman, where they succeeded in getting deer. Their friends in Oatman will probably enjoy a feast of venison.
 F. L. Cohenour has returned from a trip to the Mogollon mountains, where he has been for some weeks with a party of friends. He stopped here on his way into the mountains from San Diego, where he makes his home. He was about town yesterday renewing acquaihtances.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Wayne Hubbs came in from Chlo- ride yesterday and spent last night ir town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Monte Westlake IS Tn town from Yucca and will visit here for a day or two.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
From Taesd=y'= Daily MinsrI

From Tuesdays Daily MinerJ
 w. J. Wiley came in from the Min eral Park section last evening and will spend a few days here.
 W. H. Barnett of Boston, is a visi- tor in town.
 O. A. Eshom is in town from Yucca, where he has business interests.
 Miss Vic F. Harmon is visiting Kingman from the Signal section. She has been the school teacher at Signal for several years.
 Mrs. A. B. Fancher and niece, Miss Lepha Sitton, came in from the Sandy Windmill ranch last evening to spend Sunday in town.
 F. W. Bowkley and W. W. Rhodes of Phoenix are visitors here.
 S. -Hayhurst and NJ. P. McDon- nell of Douglas are registered at a local hotel.
 Charles E. Seawen of Chloride was in town last evening.
 George Harrison of Los Angeles, Cal, has lately become a member of the mechanical force of the Daily Miner, being employed as a pressman.
 Elsie O. Kittle was in Kingman yes terday from the Sandy.
 MN. Gatlin, J. A. Day and J. T. Bu1hs, all of aOtman, were in town yesterday.
 J. S. Porter of the Big Bend coun- try on the Colorado river was a King man visitor yesterday.
 Paul ThOrne of Oatman is in King man.
 L. L. Wallace, Oatman attorney, spent yesterday here attending to legal business.
 Miss Josie Ayers is spending the week end with her mother here. She is the school teacher at Yucca.
 J. J. Halloran of the E. K. Wood Lumber company of Los Angeles was a guest yesterday of the Mohave Lum- Der company here.
 E. A. Sliker of Pomona, Cal, was a business visitor in Kingman yester- day and made trip to Oatman with Manager J. s. Amundsen and J. E. Perry of the Arizona Stores company in "The Perry Overland Car"
 Tony Sneedle, auto demonstration for the Arizona Stores company visi- ted Oatman Thursday. He was ac- companied by Manager J. S. Amund- sen. They report a number of good prospects" for auto sales.
 James Reardan of Yucca is in town for a day or SO.
 A. M. Leatch came infrom Goldroad yesterday on a business trip.
 c. B. Bell came in from the Middle Golconda property yesterday and will spend day or so in town on business.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
Dissolution of CO-Partner-
 ship

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Brewer, Conder & Morgan has this day been mutually dissolved, Arthur Conder retiring. J. N. Brewer and J. T. Morgan will in future conduct the business, collecting all accounts and paying all bills..
 MOHAVE GARAGE,
 J. N. BREWER,
 ARTHUR CONDER,
 J. T. MORGAN. Kingman, Arizona, Oct. q, 1916. First insertion Oct. 21-Nov. 4.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

The vote of the Democratic candidates for senator in Maine averaged 3 per larger than the 1912 presden tial vote. Applied to Wilson's total of 6293OO0 in 1912 this rate of gain for 1916 would give Wilson several hun dred thousand than the total combined Taft Roose welt vote of 1912 On the basis that 25 per cent of the Roosevelt vote for 1912 goes to Wilson, and is deducted from the TafRooseve total the Maine percentage of Democratic gain would elect Wilson by 5O0OOO plurality
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
PERSONALS
CFrOm Fridays Daily Miner )

(From Fridays Daily Ainer.) Richard Banks, who has been at work for the past month in the Wal lapais, is again in Kingman. I. B. Hammers of Phoenix is a visi- tor here.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Jack Cornelius drove his car to Min eral Park Thursday. He is operating a teaching plant on one of the proper ties at that place and is confident sue cess will crown his efforts.
 Frank Reimer, secretary of the Geo. tillo club of Oatman, was a visitor in town yesterday. He was called as a witness in the bootlegging cases.
 l. Guy Smith of Oatman is in King man.
 c. H. James came in from the Wrig- ley property at Oatman yesterday and registered at local hotel last even ing.
 Dr. BOwes of Oatman spent Thurs day in Kingman.
 c. L. Dunbar came over from Oat- man yesterday.
 L. L. Wallace of Oatman is spend ing few days here attending to legal business.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

H. E. Bierce of Pasadena, Cal, i visiting Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Ray Lowe is visiting with friends here. He is an old-time friend of Ray mond Carr of this place.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

John Joyner came in from Yuccs yesterday on a business visit.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

T. R. Ross of Oatman registered at a local hotel last evening.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

M. A. Fessenden, J. A. Loos, F. J. Toole, P. A. Hines and H. NJ. Christie are Oatman visitors in town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

D. F. Yaley of Wallace, Idaho, is a Kingman visitor.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

E. L. Hart and wife came in from the Sandy last evening and spent the night here.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

W. P. O'Meara of Los Angeles, who has been in Kingman several days on mining business, returned home yes terday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

George H. Short, a mining man of Salt Lake City, Utah, is in town. He Intends to inspect promising property n the Cerbats.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

B. c. Taylor is in Kingman from the Little Meadows. He recently estab- lished a roadhouse at that place and now travellers may secure a cool drink or a warm meal there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21
SNAP SHOTS
At HONE NEWS

Superintendent H B. Wilson is at
Lincoln. Neb-. today on business
Chancellor Frank Strong of Kansas
university was IN Topeka today on
business
Orient Lodge No 81 will hold a
stated meeting at the Masonic temple
this evening
frf rhe people interested in the Bob
Johnson revival
The Polly Anna and Girl Guardian
clubs will meet at the Y W C A
Saturday afternoon at : o'clock
The negro girls dOmestice science
group VIII be given a lesson at the
Provident association Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock
William Shaver. secretary of the
Scottish Rite bodies IS reported much
better today He is at his home at
1923 McVicar street
The little girls cooking class Will
meet at the ProvidenL association Sat
urday afternoon at > O'Clock for the
regular domestic science lesson
The missionary society of the E.u-
cid Avenue Methodist church met
This afternoon az the home of Mrs Z
D. Jordan, 1911 Boswell avenue.
a baby grand piano has oeen sent
complimentary TO -he Bob Johnson
tabernacle by the Jenkins Music
company Tor use during the TeN1FaIS-
\ union Parent-Teacher's meeting
of the South Topeka Civic Improve
ment club viii be held at the Van
Buren, school Friday evening at S
o clock
C'oruelia A Rodgers was adJudged
feeble minded today in the probate
court by Judge Hugh Mcfarland
Fannie A Butts was appointed her
guardian.
James Lindsay 204O Lincoln street
Topeka high school at its last class
party next Thursday night at his
home
H NJ Chambers. district superfn-
teudeHt Of Kansas of the Pentecostal
Church Of the Nazarene, will preach
NJ The Topeka church this evening at
$50 O'Clock
\ union Presbyterian missionary
meeting was held today at the First
Presbyterian church by the women of
the different churches Luncheon was
served at noon
The ProdigaI and His Dad and the
Other Fellows Sister will be tia sub
ject of a men only" talk by BOD
Johnson Sunday afternoon at the tab
eruacle at ? o'clock
John Johnson entered a plea of
guilty Of petty larceny today in the
court of Topeka before Judge Hugh
Fisher. Johnson was charged with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21

and found that the animal was a geld
fnz- The Information was held IN IA
tai error by Judge Dana and the case
was dismissed. However Lane was
earrested and part Of his preifr-a-
mary on new information was hesdsfa
the court of Topeka Immediately
Lane Is a negro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21

don't be afraid that's It-feeI how smooth
the skin is Well that's whert the corn
WIS Well that beats air That's the wav
-tiess-Ir works on all eorlS. every corn
every time It's the new. simple way of
eEriuE eorus- You'll say goodbye TO all
foolish e0ntrap tions like bundlfng band
ages sticky tape. PIasters- toe-eating
saIves- and graveeitGEers such a. knives
raZoFs and scissors --Gfets-It stops pain
Applied in = seconds Never fails Nothing
10 stick to- hurt OF press on the corn
-tzets-It * sold everywhere. 25c a bot
tie sent direct BY e Lawrence & Co
Chicago III sold in Topeka and recon
Hsenfed as the worlds best corn remedy by
Fad BroS.-1dy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21
SEIDS ON CAR TRACK
DR.. LuII-s Ford Tries to Climb Teie
phone Pole

The quarantining Of case OF meas
les in Seabrook was held up several
hours Thursday evening owing TO q
delay of the county physician. DR.
Claude G Luu in arriving A slippery
street car track. the doctors new Ford
and a telephone pole were direct
causes OF the delay
LuII vas driving west on Seven
tenth street and West street when his
auto Skidded on the car tracks and
started TO zScePd the pole The front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21
ERROR IS FATAL
1t Kills the Case Against Lite Lane
in the District Court

Because the sex OF 4 horse which
was obtained several months ago IN
der false prereuses from Earl Lue Of
CarbandaIe vas enormously deslg-
mated in the Information, the case Of
the state against Elijah Lite" Lane
came TO a sudden end in the first df-
vision OF the district court late Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21
Pimples Go
Quick, Sure
Stuart's Calcium Wafers-Quickest
Blood Purifier and skin Beau
tifieF Ever Known. Trial
Package Mailed FREE

Thousan ds of people throughout the
country owe the beauty and attractive
ness OF their complications to Stua r s
Calcium Waters Why not gain for
yourself the blessing these hare OBJ
tanned?
Skin disorders-except those caused
hv pa sItas-are 2 $50 hInrd disorders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21

end Of the car was considerably dam
aged The radiator. tenders and lights
suffered the most severely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21
'Well, | Should Say
'Gets-It' DOES Work %
Look a. There II You Don't Think
It's just Wonderful for Corns.-'

Iivin', Why just look At it That corn
came right off-iust like peeIinE bananas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20

declares that they will provide great
convenience to employers who have
insured their compensation liability in
the State fund and who desire to place
all their liability insurance. public and
private, In one transaction through a
single medium.
The first OF the new administra-
tive policies of the board. NEST vital
to Pennsylvania employers. is the per-
mission for the State fund to provide
insurance. covering liabilities of en-
ployers whose employees may be work.
ing temporarily in States other than
Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Allen.
Under the Pennsylvania workmen's
compensation act, the benefits stipu-
lated apply only to workers injured in
Pennsylvania. Heretofore the State
fund furnished protection only within
the State. Under this power for re-
insurance conferred on the fund, is es-
tabltshed complete protection for
Pennsylvania employers insured in the
fund and whose travelling statesmen.
machinery erectors, motor truck chauf-
feurs or delivery wagon teamsters may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20

missioner John Price Jackson. of the
Department Of Labor and Industry. has
authorized Assistant Manager Albert
L. Allen, of the fund to obtain REIN
surance facilities by which the State
fund may provide protection to en-
ployers in Pennsylvania whose en-
ployes may be injured even when work
ing in other States.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby an employer whose compen-
sation risk Is insured in the State fund
may have his public liability insurance
placed through the office of the fund
The fund Is also empowered to arrange
reinsurance protection to State fund
poltcyholders who may have one or
more employees who have rejected the
act Although this last named condi-
ton has not arisen the action is taken
to make the fund an insurance medium
that will meet every contingency.
Albert L. Allen, assistant manager
of the State fund. explains that these
administrative policies adopted by the
board. are being put into effect He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Bare Bodies, Dubious Garb
Condemned by Clergyman

pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 20. - Con-
demning the pageant to depict the his
tory OF the church, scheduled for the
Protestant Episcopal general conven-
Iioh at st: Louis next month. the Rev.
John r. Wightman, rector of All
Saints Church, addressing the clergy
to-day. said that half nude children
and girls are scheduled to take part.
and denounced what he termed "the
exploitation of little girls and young
women in the baroness of body and
doubtful garbing," on an occasion
Whlch ne said was an ''endeavor to
exalt the grace and dignity of true
modesty."
AS an antithesis and as a criticism
IN this teaching" DR.. Wightman said,
there comes along this exhibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
be injured in adjoining States, such


employees will receive the insurance
Dement'S granted them under the COM
pensation laws of the State in which
they may be injured, or will get dam
ages In the event that the injury oc-
Cured in one of the few States in
which there are no compensation laws
Employers in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh, as we'll as in other cities
and towns, near the State line where
the employees are frequently engaged
IN the business of their employer in
the adjoining State, will be greatly
benefited by this provision.
The public liability reinsurance fea-
ture has been arranged because of
complaints from several State fund
policyholders that they found difficulty
in obtaining the public liability cover
age and that in some instances that IL
had even been refused by some COM
panies writing both compensat ton and
public coverage
State fund policyholders. In all sec
tions of the Commonwealth, will now
have the advantage of being able to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
OLD-TIME PAISLEY SHAWL
COMING BACK INTO IT'S OWN

Chicago. Sept. 20.-The old Paisley
shawl of grandmother's day is coming
back into its own, along with a lot of
Spanish frills and furbelows. This is
the latest edict of Fashion, which will
be exemplitied in Chicago this week,
when modistes and designers from the
leading cities of the country will gath
er to make known the modes for Fall
and winter.
Spanish hats, with small balls fall
Ing off the edge of the brim in typical
Spanish fashion, will have the ap-
proval of the fashion creators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
BAKERS SEEK TO JUSTIFY
INCREASE IN BREAD PRICE

Chicago, Sept. 20. - Representa-
tves of the National Association Of
Master Bakers plan to appear to-day
before the Chicago Womans Associa-
ton of Commerce to speak in justifica-
ton of their proposed increase in the
price of bread. The increase will be
made effective here within ten days,
Joseph Bell, secretary and spokes-
man of the breadmakers, declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
MAY PROMOTE PERsHING

Washington, Sept. 20. - Brigadier
General John j. Pershing, commander
of. the American punitive expedition in
Mexico and ranking brigadier of the
army, probably will be made a major
general. vacancy in that grade hav-
ing been created by the death yester-
day of Major General Mills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
STATE EXPANDS
IT'S INSURANCE
All Public and Private Liability
Will Be Insured Under
Boards New Plans

The State Workmen's Insurance Fund
Board has completed steps to make the
State fund a medium through which
Pennsylvania employers may obtain
protection from every contingency that
may arise to compel them to pay COM
pensation or damage claims.
This board, consisting OF State Treas
urer Robert K. Young. Insurance Com
missioner ]. Denny O'Neil and Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
RUSS TO FLOAT loan

London, Sept. 20.-A new war loan
by the Russian government is pro-
POSED, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd to-day. The plan. saws
the dispatch, is to issue at the end of