davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Figure d gives a pretty good idea OF
the kind Of person who has to rely
upon others "a great deal FOR decision.
Note the lack of direction ana Trm-
ness, and the high loops above the
line give imagination, which Is con-
firmed by the high bars to the IS The
ground plan for good Judgment is
present, however, in the ciearness of
ideas and the logical capacity to think
out conclusions.
A little stduy and practice should
enable the reader to estimate with a
Judgment of your new correspondent.
partfcularIv when comparing these
specimens with the handwriting of
those known personally to you
It is important to know how much of
pretension, pride and vanity is dis
closed in the writing of your new
friend Does he shade his letters at
the bottom. like the writer Of figure
A, printed in this article2 If so. then
look for a good deal Of self satisfac.
tion and self appreciation. IL there
are large flourishes, bows and loops in
corporated in the script like figure B,
then you will find your new acquaint
ance to be pretentiOus and likely to
possess n patrOnizing air. They like
the spotlight. and delight in attracting
attention Of others to themselves. The
small shell curl is a sure sign of pre-
tension Notice how this writer has
made the capital p"
Figure c will give you a good idea
OF vanity in the wide loops to the "
~ and other lOOped letters not Wis
ible in the specimen. Such writer's
are always a bit vain and are suscep-
tfbIe to flattery- The egOtism and
conceit are shown in the size of the
small re" which, as you will notice,
is larger than it ought to be, and
sort of looks down on the other
small letters You have confirmation
of tina conceit in the vanity-One sign
holsters up and strengthens the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
BY DE WITT h. LUCAS.
pyrlght. 1916. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.

Copyright. 1916 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
1.-THE word "graphology' comes from
the Greek grape, meaning, ito
- write" and logos, meaning "a
science" 1t is q science and an art
II is the divination or analysis OF per-
sonal peculiarities through the critical
inspection and study Of a persons pen
manship.
il Is scientific because it is founded
upon classified knowledge. It is also
an art. because Il requires selective
judgment In its application. Graphol-
ogy is not an analysis of sex, but OF
character. Character is the offspring
of mind and spirit, nodded by circum-
stances, developed by experience and
stabilized by environment There is
no sex" in mind. Consequently, il is
sometimes rather difficult to determine
whether the writer Of this or that
Rpecimen is a man or a woman We
have some very effeminate men, ana
some very masculine women-para-
doxss that are eternally with us.
Character. real character. is the only
thing which sells above par in good
times and in dun seasons. It is the
essence Of success. It is the keystone
IN the arch of personality. You mold
your character and shape 1t as surely
as the potter does his clay or the
sculptor his marble. Graphology is the
unseen dfvining rod, which enables you
acduaint yourself with their mental
weight and moral worth. and all this
without their being aware Of what you
are doing.
The Oldest known work on graphol-
ogy was written in 1922 by Baldo, an
italian. Very little is now know re-
garding the contents OF this book. The
Able Flandrin Of Paris, however, is
generally accredited with being the
father OF modern graphology- The
ahba impaired his system TO number
OF pupils. but left no written record
behind him II was not until 1877
however, when the Able Michon pub
llshed a work dealing with the science,
that proper impetus was given to the
study and from that date il took def
finite form
It IS not our purpose. however. to go
into an extended history Of the science.
but TO present as briefly and concisely
as possible some of the graphic signs
from which the reader may be able to
gather a good working knowledge and
apply the principles with advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Sundays and week days, all the year
through, and the result is the tiny
atoms Of gold which are SO multiplied
that they run high into the millions.
Wear and Tear Enormous
The wear and tear OF the machinery
is enormous The shoes are OF solid
steel Each Of them is twice as big
as a loaf of bread. but it is worn to
the thickness OF a knife blade after II
has crushed three tons OF ore The
iron blocks upon which the ore lies is
soon ground away, and II has to be
replaced every five tons.
The process Of getting the gold out
OF the ore dust after the crushing is
simple In front Of the stamps is an
apron of netting made Of wires put
together in a mesh finer than that OF
any kitchen sieve AS the ore Is
crushed a stream of water carries the
flour dust through the mesh and IL
falls onto inclined tables of copper
coated with quicksilver. Now quick
silver has an affinity for gold, and as
the powdered ore flows over il it swal-
lows the free gold, as it were. and the
rock sand passes on. After a time the
1t is then scraped off and put into a
furnace where the heat vaportzes Il
and the pure gold only is left
In addition to this free gold there IS
some gold in the baser minerals found
in the rock These minerals are taken
ont on shaking tables and then treated
10 a cyanide bath, which sucks up the
cold inst as water takes up any salt
droDped into it The cyanide water Is
then put through a process by which II
gives up the gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

~READWELL Alaska, March IS
] am clicking my typewriter on
u the roof Of the modern Cave Of
Aladdin. The rock underneath me has
been cut up into tunnels, which wind
about in a maze more complex than
that Of Rosamonds bower. Some OF
the passageways go far out under the
ocean and others have been cut for
miles through the mountain. out Of
them have come treasures far exceed
ing in value those brought forth by
the Slaves Of the Lamp, and from them
today a long procession OF genii is con-
tinualIy marching, pouring fresh gold
into the lap Of old Mother Earth.
DouEIms Island Rich in Treasure.
7 am speaking Of the Treadweil
mines which lie here on Douglas IS
land in southern Alaska, about as tar
north Of the United States boundary
as the distance from New York to Chi
cago. Within a rifle shot OF where
nv typewriter stands there are -FOUR
great mining properties that nave
already yielded eight times as mucn
gold as the amount Uncle sam paid Tor
the territory. Their total production
up TO January ], 1915, was 24,OOO,OVU
tons Of ore from which was taken more
than S5S 900 in gold, or $2.42 Tor
each ton Of ore that went through
the mills.
last year these mines produced more
than 1 SOC, 900 tons OF ore, and their
gold output that year was over *3.eVo'-
600. or more than one-half what We
Maid for Alaska The mills are now
crushing about 5000 tons OF rock per
dav. and they have enough ore blocked
out to keep them busy for six years
10 come. The force OF laborers con-
Eists OF 1900 men, and they get on me
n n
mines support a community of about
sO0O Deople. who live in the towns OF
Douglas and TreadweI.
Are world Famous Mines
This. in brief, is the story or the
great Treadwell properties which nave
been mining gold here on Douglas is
lard for more than generation ana
which will be mining for many years
10 come The mines are among inc
most famous Of the gold properties now
working and their owners are known
+be world over as being the first VINO
have so successfully got quantities OF
gold out OF some Of the lowest OF the
low grade gold rock.
Much of the ore mined here contains
less than 81 worth of gold to the Ton,
and Of the millions Of tons when nav {
been mined, the average has produced
only Sac per ton. A ton OF ore Us
2eO0 pounds. It is as much as two
horses can haul in a wagon over .
country road An ounce OF pure Bolu
is worth $50. so that the gold repre-
scented by $2.42 would weigh about one :
ninth Of an ounce. This means w
only one-ninth Of an ounce q koio
has been scattered through every 2oOU
pounds OF that ore. and also that me
whole 1000 pounds had to be dug from
the earth, crushed 10 powder run
through chemicals and handled AGAIN
and again TO get that tiny bit OF gold
out. The managers Of the mine tel
me that they are able TO do this lot
S1.35 per ton. so that there is all
teld a profit Of about SlO5 in mining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
The Modern Scientific Divining Rod Which
Enables You to Study Your Eel
low Men UnaWareS.

detection tbuob The customary windows of
seeing hearing You rarely discover the character r acquaintance
Man sklhl a assembling, at playing part at throwing bluff
Think of the countless you have been fooled.
This gaPhOlOg here certain Fundamental! characteristics that
out clear padced of the expert He s down through the TRAITS
the work studying He moi blinded by the misleading charms or
antagonists Of personal faceto-ace association
The natural handwriting individual will show the gaphoOgd whehe
not he has Judgment mdeCon n harhne sympathy hunk
the countless knowledge might have kept from beng fooled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

capital from the start The first exca-
vations were in the Glory Hole. out Of
which 100000 tons of gold-bearing
rock have been taken About 10 years
ago the first underground stopping was
done. and then they began to tunnel
the earth and work altogether under
ground. / cannot tell you just how
many miles of underground works
there now are, but the mining goes on
for a long distance up and down the
Gastineau channe! and far out under
the ocean.
other grade properties OF a sim
liar nature have been discovered, and
the Treadwell mines are now operated
under four different names. one is the
Alaska TreadWell mine, which is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

was that il the mines were opened the
miners would trade at his store This
was an additional consideration. and SO
for s. was sold this property, from
which, as 1 have said, have already
come about $60000000
The property was floated in san
Francisco and Treadwell got one-third
of the stock The other owners were
large capitalists and among them D. O
Mills, much of whose fortune came
from this source. Later on the Roths-
chiIds of London bought into the prop
ertv and today the mine is owned by
the Mills estate, the Rothschilds and
other rich men
Plenty OF Capital.
The mines were operated with large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
Germans Concert Pro0ince
OfLmberg Into Center Of
Border Military ActiOitg

Berlin, Germany. March 1S.-The
Belgian province Of Limburg has be-
come a German military center of the
greatest Importance In this most
northerly corner of Belgium. adjoining
the frontier of Holland. where there
is no need to fear Allied air raids,
factories of many kinds have been
built. large camps of military train
ing have been laid out, as also a big
aviation school.
At Camille. German engineers have
set the explosive factories Of the Bel
gian firm of Koopal going again, but
part OF the factory was recently blown
I'D by accident Close by number OF
other munition factories have been
built and equipped with material ana
machines taken from the Russo Bel
gian cartridge factories at Liege. the
number OF hands employed exceeds two
thousand. but most of these are Ger
man or Dutch, the Belgian Workmen
having refused to work there.
At Lemmel the German firm OF
Schuelle Brothers. chemical mauutac-
turers. is running factories day ana
night with wOrkmen from Westphalia
who are under military orders.
In the old Belgian military training
camp at BeverloO reliets or troops IN
bodies of 10000 are being trained one
after the other in quick succession.
New field and machine guns made IN
the old Cookeriu factories are also
tested here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
The Daily Novelette,
A vanquished Riveal.

wOH hello To-. old @s,s sna0' ,.1 Just co sn:
- and have dinner with me.
dubbed Doglett CLOSE.
s.Huh-what the occasionally the
iov?~ doubtfully asked Cozie hooks
Good reason he had. too for it was
Known all over the town Of Chizzle-
Unit that DogIett Loose was mean
man Why. he was so mean that ne
droD a coin in a blind mans cup with
a string tied to 1t so that after he re
ceived :. blessing he could jerk 1t back
again. So. of course, COzie Nooks knew
that something wonderful had occurred
for DogIett Loose to treat TO q din
ner-
the greatest in the world! Ny rival
is deadT' and he laughed demoniae-
''RivaI@' Why you're married."
shouted Cozie hooks.
Certainly I am But I mad r1Nsi
up until today He's dead now Dieo-
Now you comprehend my joyful de-
meanOr-"
that?" What a simpleton you aret
We'll. she loved him before we were
married and she brought him to live
with us. of course. I objected. but all
to no avail After that he and pc
came the best of friends And he died
this morning."
were a fool, What was his name7
And the two friends skipped of
snickerinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Take a look at the small "e's" in the
specimen above while you are at It
You can safely predict egotism ana pre-
tension present in writer's who EXHIBIT
these graphic signs so strongly;
Figure d shows a good natural pride
and independence The small "e's' are
not obtrusive, and the capital letters
are only about half as high again as
the small letters. This always De-
speaks moderation and Slmpuclty
where the writing is performed with
out Ostentation OF flourish.
Generally speaking, the less flourish,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

and much pleasure 10 the writing of
friends and acquaintance.
The signs set forth in this and pre-
ceding articles apply not only to
writer's of English. but also of French.
German, Italian, Spanish. etc, and il is
not necessary for the student to un-
derstand all these languages in order
to obtain interesting and pleasing re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

the palmer the writing, the less pre-
tension, artificiality and vanity you
will find. Simple, sincere, plain, honest
and unostentatiOus people write simple.
plain, direct, honest and unOsten tatious
hands" It is a reflection Of their
inner nature, which they can conceal
no more than they can stop breathing
and live.
In the next article we shall take up
and show how to recognize candOr.
frankness, and truthfulness, contrastsd
with finesse, evasion. hypocrisy, etc
Copyright, 1916. by De Witt B. Lucas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

s,1+s II makes no difference whether
The writer of this or that specim EN- is
living or dead, the writing thaE re
mains will yield up many lhterestins
facts through the Application OF gFapn-
oIogy to the character impulses II
nreser+s Time or distance Offer no
bindrance 10 the graphologist. In this
resnect II is unlike such so CALLED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

uron which he located two claims.
named one claim Paris after
capital Of France, where he eXpecte
spend the great treasures he had
covered. and the other Bears n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
GRAPHOLOGY COUPON


special the author OF these
F
fendsl
be n
Clip this Coupon CTh
form in auatur inner
not try
with
avoid
confus as 70 HON i
NJ
3 all i a seal and direct to the
Graph carr o
i
main
II In
anayzed
be
you RECEIVE HIGHLY SPECIALIZED ABILITY ANALYSIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Miles b. kits, the new mayor o.
Erie. Pa. taught school while he was
studying law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

OH, hello, old chap. Just the
man I'm looking for. Come
- and have dinner with me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

this gold. At the present output this
means a profit Of over $4,000 day
Romance of Glory Hole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
--BY-
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright, 1915. by Frank
G. Carpenter.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

oldest: another is the Alaska Mexican;
n third, the Alaska United Gold and
fourth. the Ready Bullion. The Ready
Bullion mine is separate and distinct
from the Treadwell properties in that
II has a gold vein Of its own about 2O0O
feet southeast Of them. In all the
mines the ore bikes or veins are sand
WICKED between green stone and black
slate. They run through the mountains
of DouFIas Island and in places extend
far down under the Gastineau channel,
which flows between the island the
mainland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
NEW PAPERS FROM OLD.
Process That Removes the Ink
Successfully Tested in Wis
cOnSin.

The high cost of print paper
is largely responsible for bring
ing into the limelight DR.. Tkos.
Jasperson of Neenah, Wis, who
is confident he has invented a
process whereby old newspapers
are transformed into pure white
stock, to be again used for news
paper printing. The process has
had an actual test, newspapers
yellow with age having been con-
verted into rolls of spotless pa
per and used for several issues
of a Neenah newspaper.
The process removes all ink
from the old newspapers, and
they are ground up, made into
pulp and run through paper
making machine, coming out i'm
maculate, whittier than the orig
inal paper. DR.. Jasperson worked
more than four years before he
perfected his compound. He com.
pleted his work about a year
ago. He persuaded paper manu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20

denouement on st. Helena would
have been averted.
The faculty of mapping for a
few minutes is so valuable that
it ought to be encouraged. Any
one can readily educate himself
to take forty winks between
Brooklyn bridge and Ninety
sixth street. Perhaps when the
subway is extended to Yonkers
the PETERBOROUGH will buy a sup
ply of reclining chair cars. The
real reason why some persons
sleep in church is not found in
the soporific quality of the ser
mon, but in the fact that they
need not fear a rude awakening.
Dozers should never be laugh
ed at. Put yourself in his
snooze. We do not need the
eight-hour day half so badly as
we need the eight-hour night
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20

perience to the education of the
public in hygiene, says that we
do not sleep enough, most of us,
and urges us to see to it that we
get all the sleep we need, (which
is" he elucidates, "as much as
you can soak up in twenty-four
hours"
John Jones, who knows that
Napoleon customarily got along
with four hours slumber out of
twenty-four, will hurrah when
he reads this and lay him down
for twice the emperor's allow
ance. And he will be right in
doing SO. Who knows but that
the Corscan would have con-
quered all Europe if he had rest
ed longer? At any rate, it would
have taken him more time TO do
it, would it not? Aud thus his
career would have be n extend
ed and perhaps the unfortunate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
c.. A. LUSCHER,
SPECIAL, SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NO. 49, CITY OF REDWOOD


The City Council of the City of Redwood ra inmeoa do and
the respective OF money set
defray
of sidewalk follows
of a., Block
Falls Minnesota THENCE South
Twelve (12 Block Nine
90 Block Nine 10 Original Plat
Of the City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota
abuttng uch Improvement are
of front
ORIGINAL PLAT.
NJ Rosendah s77eeI0000
F. w. Fhilbrck A.,
of Council held 7th OF De-
eenber A. D. 1915
H. w. e. Pscordar
of the respective sums SO as aforesaid
of land respectively described
be paid ntamens with interest thereon payaoe
annually the of six until paid
Dated It'll. A D., 1916
111ccuEp
H. '" " Recorder Mayor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY foregoing Of an
Council of the City of Redwood
and property therein descred that
tract
described election pay
e
of nalments resolution poVdo any
condition
of within after the publication OF ~ no
his in of the City Recorder
A"'e' De0e ' - H. w. WARD, City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20

facturer at Kalamazoo, Mich, to
make a test The result was a
success. A few weeks ago the
mill of the Combined Locks Pa
per company made one run of
the Jasperson paper. 1t was
used in the publication of the
Neenan paper, and the result
was a paper firm, white and of
excellent quality.
Sympathetic Stranger: "Hul-
10! old chap-fallen in"
Unfortunate Angler (sarcast-
ically): well, you don't sup
pose this is perspiration, do
you ?'-Passing Show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20

I'm every line of business there is
one institution that stands out as a
leader. The Minneapolis Business
College is everywhere spoken Of as
the Leading Business College of the
Northwest They give a course in
Business Efficiency, Craftsmanship,
Secretaryship and Banking. We have
calls for every competent graduate
Adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. &c. CITY OF REDWOOD

The City Council of the City Redwood
levy parcels
below described situate said the
a
Commencing Finn
West the West line Minnesota Finn
the intersection of Finn and North
the both sides abutng
such without regard
essed upon the basis of 45c front foot
o of
Hitchcock's End Add
J !. Los9 and
and
Auditors b-divison
No. of Sec. /, Twp. 112, Rg. &c.
r. Hitchcock 40 s7695
r. $4,000
meeting of the said City Council held day
cenber A D. 1876
H W. WARD c. A. LUsCHER,
City Recorder Mayor .
respective aforesaid
respectively described
three equal annual nstamentS with thereon payable
annually rate Of per per until paid
December 7th, A. D, 1916
H. w. WARD, G. A. LUSCHER,
Attest:
City Recorder Mayor,
THAT THE foregoing copy Of an
Council of the City of Redwood
and therein described that
such parcel and at time
said PROVIDED ANY
condition
within after the publication of this
of his Recorder
December 7h A. D., 1916
H. w. WARD City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
DO NOT CUT YOUR SLEEP.

DR.. Richard Clarke Cabot, who
is devoting years ripened by ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-20
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. SO, CITY OF REDWOOD


The City Council Of the City Of Redwood Fa Mnneso dot he d
described and situate said city the respective OF money
expense constructing cement sidewalk follows
Bridge Street between jefferson and washington
Streets adjoining o. Two co. Three (3? -Four ( rive
Falls Minnesota.
abuttng improvement are
the basis of 60c front foot ~, ,4
Name of Owner Description OF Land LOU olh' 1N""
ORIGINAL PLAT. ,,o
Laura NJ Rosendahl One Third of SasSO
Belle Lee West 23 OF
Of Council held De-
cenber A. D. 1916
WARD T. A. LCoCHEs
City Recorder. Mayor
Resolved respective aforesaid
respectively described
nstaments
at the of annum until PAID
December 7th, A D., 1916
WARD c. A. LUSCHER
Recorder. Mayor.
NOTICE GIVEN THAT THE foregoing OF an
Council REDWOOD
FALL therein doed
in described election pay
time
said resolution provldeo
precedent n
after publication OF TINS no
ce of election in the Office of the City Recorder
Dated December 7th A. D., 1916