davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

daily capacity of the mill will be from
600 to 1000 tons. The company
now has | 1000 men employed in mines
and mill.
Another big enterprise in the mines
of Grant county is at Cleveland.
where a mill is TO be erected for re-
covering zinc from the tailings of n
mill already in operation. The en-
terprise, now employing l25 men, will
employ 400 when the new mill is com
pleted. Earth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
Greatest Mill In the Southwest

An ore mill, soon to he completed
by n copper company at Tyrone, in
Grant connty, New Mexico, will cost
5000, 900, and will be the greatest
concentration in the Southwest. II
has been two years building and the
work has given steady employment to
$50 mechanics aud laborers. The
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

Another pathetic little feature of
the situation is the treasury depart
ment is warning the editors that there
is counterfeit $40 bill in circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

i've never seen any one 20
pretty In all my life ~ Miss Mar"
said the young artist. slowly. You
know we're old friends.-
"oh. she's lovely said Jane,
with sudden fervor.
Il thought that We might make
up little picnics and walks and
thingsf" hesitated the young man.
"of course" said Jane. heartily.
And you can come here all you
like. Auntie likes you both so
much"
Lorenzo Rath stood by the door
Were you ever in lover" he
asked bluntly.
NO" said Jane. I've never
had the least little touch Of IT,"
Haven't you ever thought about
IT."
NO, I've never had time. rye
never seen any man that ! could
or would marry"
Never"
Never"
That's too bad" said Lorenzo
Rath slowly. Seems TO me you'd
make such a splendid wife"
She laughed a little.
Il won't say any more" said
Lorenzo. She thought that he did
not care to speak OF Madeleine to
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
Ie 9tc1s Il 2nthip &Cx

al became acquainted with .
Girl whs accepted my attentions
and gave me reasons for believing
that she liked me, tho she never
said 20. She recently moved from
thls city and before che did %, !
asked her BY Isttsr N she cared for
me, and N she wanted to continue
our friendship. | have never seen
or heard from her since, nor did
she lot me know whore she moved.
N ! could locate her. would u be
all right fer me 10 make her . brief
sisitf LONELY.
A.--No. There has been nothing
IN the girls conduct to Indicate
that she has any wish to continue
your friendship.
o.-Ths ether day Q little bird
flew Into my room, and have been
worrying ever since. NY mother
has not been we'll for some time.
When one Of my friends came over
to sse me yesterday. I told her
about the bird coming into my
room. and she said II wac . warn
Ing that my mother would not live
much longer. MIss Grey, DO you
honestly and truly believe that 10
the TRUTH Oh. please answer my
letter ut once and tell mo the
truth, a. can scarcely face my
dear mother now without tears In
my eyes. ELLEN.
A.-Little wild birds have no
such mysterious power or import.
ance IN nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

~Oh, Jane, what q Grand ides--
to live suddenly That's what rvs
done. surely
Yea said Jana That's what
I ala. too. It's Just a. easy. and
q million times moro fun"
And It's all 30 awfully agree
able" said Susan. my things look
30 nice. and It's so pleasant having
folks coming in. and We haven't 10
russ with the garden"
Il attend TO tho GARDEN" cried
q voice outside. and n mysterious
hand showed u basket OF peas over
tho window ledge.
Il know who that ia said
Susan; ITS that boy. and he's
smelt cinnamon rolls and come TO
lunch. How do you do7"
Lorenzo, brown and merry. was
getting In at the window.
why. you've really been weed
inEl" exclaimed Susan.
"of course' I've tended the gar
den ever since you gave II up"
Il declsrel Wen, I never. Jane.
we must give him a bite OF some.
thing"
Yes. that's what I came for"
said Lorenzo. cheerfully. cookies
Jelly roll anything simple and
handy. Madeleine and I were out
walking. discussing our affairs. and
when | stopped for the garden, she
went on for her mail. I'm awfuliy
hungry"
People say you're engaged 70
her" said Susan. Jane turned 10
get the tin Of cookies.
Yes, naturally. People say 20
much. She is a pretty girl. isn't
she7-but then there's Emily
Mead, must look at myself on
all sides and consider carefully.
Old Mr.. Cattermole took me 70
drive yesterday and told me tina,
he was healthy and his dead wife
was healthy and that. except for
what killed him. Mr.. Mead was
healthy. too: and there was Emily
perfectly healthy and the only
grandchild, and why didn't come
over often--it wasn't but a step"
Well, you do beat ALL" said
Susan. Jane offered the tin OF
cookies. Lorenzo took six. They
were all laughing.
! Later. when he'd gone away
Susan said. almost shyly this time:
Jane. | don't want to interfere,
but he ia in love"
with Madeleine7"
with you"
"Auntie," Jane came to her side.
you mustn't speak in that way
about me. can't marry-not pos.
sibly."
Susan looked frightened and
timid. But why7"
For many reasons. And all good
ones"
There was that in the young
girls tone that ended the subject
for tho time being.
Tho next night Lorenzo appeared
again. I'm half dead" he said.
I've tramped 10 miles. sketching.
Dear. dear" said Susan, Seems
like nobody In this world ever
wants what's close to-"
Lorenzo laughed, and Susan made
some excuse to slip away. II won.
der II you'd help me n lIttle." he
said then. hesitating a bit.
'1s II something | can dof OF
course I'll help you n can"
TITS something very necessary"
Necessarily"
TO my welfare and happiness. -
What is til"
Il think-I'm-falling in love"
"Oh, dear" Jane was carefully
tranquil.
I've never really been in love
In my life. so | can't be sure. hut
| think it's that"
Jane said nothing. The room
was getting dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

dead OF heart disease. They
thought Of prosecuting him. but
the funeral coming right on they
hadn't time. and then be was gone
to another piacs. and II seemed too
much bother"
That girl is Just tho same kind.
I believe" said Mrs. Mead. that
dreadful way OF making you feel
that after all what she says In
pretty sensible. maybe. Ny Emily
IL awfnlly took with her. and
fathers just crazy about her. lie
como down on the stage with her.
and thon he went out TO see her.
She knows how 10 get around men.
she was frying douxhnuts.
Yes. and Mira. Cowmuii's artist
was on, there. and they had waffics
In the middle OF tho morning
That's q funny kind OF new re
llKion."
Has she 20, a new religion r.
Miss Debby looked frightened. 81
hadn't heard OF IL.
why. yea: Emily says she's got
the funniest religion you ever heard
of. Whatever she wants to do or
don't want to do. she says It's her
religion"
We'll. declare" said Miss
Dobby: then. suddenly. Il remem.
Der now that Madeleine said that
they had waffles because Jane said
that shs thought wafflrs would
taste good. and Il was her religion
to do whatever you thought OF
hight off. Well. declare"
Both ladies' stared In solemn
amazement at one another.
4, 'Tt1l make a great difference In
tho feeling OF the town." said Miss
Debby. mysteriously. "A great DIFF.
ference. Well. hope Il won't
change Madeleine any way her
family won't approve. Madelelne's
in love. and | suppose It's Mr..
Rath. They knew each other be
fore. and her family don't want Il.
I've pieced II all out OF scraps"
ron. dearl" said Emily Mead's
mother. her face falling. Il won.
der II Emily knows Mr.. Raths en-
gagged"
mot engaged. but In love-" cor.
rccted Miss Debby.
II wasn't to be supposed for a
minute that Lorenzo Rath, a real
live young man and nm artist,
shouldn't take first place in the
town talk. James remarkable re-
ligion might attract tho attention
/ nf % fha al a1xr 70
| ligious themselves TO be naturally
shocked over the waffles and de-
pressed over the invalid's recovery.
but Lorenzo was OF interest 10
every one.
Even in tho House Where Jane
Lived most conversation ultimately
turned on the subject OF Lorenzo
Rath.
"Oh, I'm so happy susan ex-
claimed many times daily. II never
felt nothing like your sunshining
In all my life before. you Sunshine
Jane. youl feel like my own
cupboards, all unlocked and aired
and nice and used again"
Jane stopped caroling as she
kneaded bread. and laughed
which sounded equally pleasant.
| I'm as happy rs you are, Auntie;
TIA so nice to be in heaven"
II used TO think maybe I'd die
suddenly and find myself there
some day" said Susan. TN glad
| didn't"
ITS better TO live suddenly than
TO die suddenly" said Jane, mer-
rily. When people are awfully
bothered sometimes. I've heard
their friends say, But II YOU died
suddenly, Il would work out some
how, and wanted TO say. Why
not live suddenly instead of dying
suddenly, and then everythlng's
] bound TO come out splondidly? 2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
oNgAT epNiNo POEM
coMTeor
oond In Your Poems, oiriA
Nesiiae ecares the Editor

0lrls, here's your chance to get
famors. Send In q spring poem to
Wise and Otherwise and take .
cAaneel
n you win the prize you VIII b
the proud possessor Of = self-boil-
ing fountain pen.
n you don't win the prize, you'n
have your poem printed. anyhow.
ana that's something that hasn't
happened to . lot Of people!
SPRING
WInter 10 now out Of fecus
And can 90 out In the garden sod
pick . crocus.
oprInc makes you feel like . faun.
And tonight my swssthesrt eets
the ring out Of pawn.
On the baIry moonlight nights n
seems
Thst my lover and ! GET bsieny In
the bean.
BY Minnie MIIds~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

She was still pondsring over the
affair when she went to bed, plan
ming how she could help the lovsrA
But she was hardly stretched down
between the cool sheets when
Susan raped At the door.
Come in"
"oh. Jane. can't sleep. I've
got to thinking OF when Matilda
comes back. and I'm scared blue"
(ContInued In Our Next lssus)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

(Consinued from Our last teeoe)
<<TT seems good 10 have clothes
on again." Susan remarked
calmly.
Than she Jaw Madeleine How
40 you DOR she said. holding out
her hand. y suppose you're the
Miss Mar from psborahsT~
Yea. I am" Madeleine admitted.
smiling.
My, but you look good to me-
said Susan: ~it's no nice 10 see .
strange face. You see. 1.-Two with
my sister" she explained TO Mad.
eleine. "ana i've had a pretty hard
time My sisters got . good heart.
but It's been pisasanter TO stay In
bed"
But you WON'T DO that any moro.
Auptie." said Jane. moving busily
about.
NO. indeed I won't You See
again 10 Maidstone. "she vas my
only sister. 30 I humored her"
VIVA, are you coingT" Madeleins
asked Jane.
Making wafnss thought :,
would be fun To eat them hot right
now"
Susan fairly shrieked with Joy.
Il Amt 10 much a. smelt one sincr
husband died. waffies In the
morning. and I'm awfully hungry,
too. oh. Jane. how did you ever
think OF III"
Jane brought out the iron. laugh
Ing as she did so. Why. Auntis.
it's part OF my training.
Cooking waffles In tho morn
mgr"
mo. Diving Joy. II think of
any way 10 give pleasure and don't
do II, count Il a ain. To make
more happiness In all the work Of
a Sunshine nurse"
Isn't that splendid" Susan ap-
peaied to Madeleine.
Badeleina's great. beautiful eyes
were lifted toward the other girls
face with an expression mysterious
in its longing. Teach me the
gift" she said. Il want TO make
more happiness. too"
Wen be her class" exclaimed
Susan. lust you and me"
Tho first lesson is eating waf.
f1es," Jane announced solemnly.
And mo. too" cried 4 voice in
the kitchen window. and there was
Lorenzo Rath back for his second
call that day. and II not yet 10
o'clock. I've been TO Mrs. Cow.
mulls and eaten breakfast. and I'm
az hungry as a wolf" He came
In thru the window as he spoke.
"Oh, young mani" cried Susan
II amt seen a young man since
I the last time the pump broke. oh
myl Amt this jolly' Amt this
| fun7-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
( w Use and
! Otherwise

m HE tail and shining yellow
shoes that all the girls
are wearing are giving
me a case Of blues that many
men are sharing.
With Interest, must con-
fess. I've watched those tall
shoes growing. while shorter
grows nillady's dress, TO make
a better showing.
aut every day meet . maid
WIN p's added on more leather,
and every day am afraid there
may como windy weather.
Perchance q hurricane may
blow with audiences surprls-
ing I: then where shall we poor
fellows 90 while wind and
things are rlsinaf
N we should be upon the
street. pray, ladies. have COM
pas slonl Don't think us rude
nor indlscreet; we didn't make
the fashlonl
And we can't crane our neck
60 look at birdie that are not
flying. nor can we always read
. book while motor cars are
shyIng. So lock not on " ~
. r ace OF brutes devoid o. feel
Ing To glance at beauty's no
dis and looking isn't
etc alinsi y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

N we could build up . cold col
urnn of ice from the earth TO the
sun two and a half miles IN diam
eter, spanning tho Intervening dis
lance OF $4,000. 900 miles, and X
the sun should concentrate It's en-
tire power upon It. II would dis
solve In q single second. accord
ing TO Professor Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

Death rate from wounds In the
war Is less than one-half as great
at IL was year ago. DIR. Jacques
Bertiillon declares that by hard.
ship and exposure the men have be
come so toughened that they can
now stand twice as much as they
could last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

Here's q secrets Mayors secre-
~ Jimmy crehan's middle name
n Hexmar.
Nobody ever called him anything
eacspk Harm until the mayor ap-
rented him.
whats the rest o. your manner
ON asked him
Hnrmar told HIM
well" said Hi. "Jim's q good
onpugA name for me to call you By"
Ana jim he has been ever since.
N RAHDLY BLAND HEn
r = 80 - - sArnssneA - I'm
- - elsUe tire ~ 0se ~. He osAa
- ~ tAssaA who ~ ~ - shs
80 - GAs sufussl - 80 HIM again
- Nsw Yssh EvAing Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR


OUR friend Sydney Strong pastor of the Queen Anne Conge
" gana the Henry Ford Peace club
O Seattle, has written letter.
Strong violent exception the editorial published the
The Star Friday under the heading Pepaedn Coast De
doctor against this business of laying powder
against which nobody has assurance VIII ever come,
faith He we're reasonable aansts and he's
"agn"
sincerely that the day will when an
ravSng rich wonderful land will hands
the loved OF this gentle friend OF ours .,
The Star hopes said before that the United
States will be spared the travail OF war
firmly believes, and has preached this belief for
against
publication editorial which Rev. Strong vigorously objects
again subscribe every statement made herencan In
of DANGER OF WAR which
government need Of preparedness then The Star
feels that II has performed duty.
Here Is Rev. Stong'S letter, in part
o rhe sta
hsadn parasaphsr
- ,.,.r 49, - =. - .,. :, ,,, yo., .s,ou, ., .pr
pareds sc oaa 10
possibly
IL n,u.
nsnma,y uuer you
highest dto yOu
Strong does believe preparedness
him question
Do believe, IN insurance? You Eyes"
life insured You yes
Surely! You 1t to family don't your
DOCTOR afford the protection?
this or is Il not the DUTY of GOOD ClTIZENi
The Star thinks Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

Charms. spells. snpcrstit!ons. am
ulets. taiismans. and magic DO not
work" except a. they produce q
bad influence on the minds OF
those who believe IN them
Some surerstit'ons have been
traced back TO tho most ancient
umes. but their original meanings
remain . matter OF speculation
Even educated people do no, al
ways sec how absurd thsse print
tive ideas arc. But because the be-
lief In auperptitions causes 20 much
misery. II IL a duty 70 discredit
them whenever possible.
A cheerful. happy spirit viii pro
long life. When you are near your
mother you should make an effort
to reflect such n disposition. Hap.
piness 10 CONTAGIOUS --shs viii soon
catch H. and who knows that II
viii not take possession os her 80
completely that II will drive out
the mslady that keeps her iilf
al have . friend who 10 q
travelling salesman. When no 10 In
the city he seems to think . lot Of
me. but Just ss soon ~ he goes
away. he seems 10 lose Interest In
me and never sends mo even 30
much ~ q post card. This has
been going on for two years. I sn
beginning TO think that I care q
great deal for this man. but don't
know what to make Of his actions.
He says hs cares for me, but do
you really think no 10 slncersf
M. L. X
Awhile you must not take the
mans attentions too seriously. you
must not feel too much sighted n
he falls to write whom he In away.
The writing Of letters IL decidedly
boresome 10 most men. and they
can scarcely be judged by their
shortcomings in this respect. His
conduct while he is with you is a
better basis upon which To form
your judgment. Just let matters
take their own course-After all.
that Is all you can do.
al have been Invited 20 a
dancing party In honor Of young
lady. Should take = PRESENT.
w.
A---No. not unless It 10 q birth
day celebration.
al am . man az years old and
have been married for about a
year. MY wife hiss complained
about every Job ! ever held. try
to please her, and have given up
several places on her sceount Now
I have Q position ~ solicitor. She
10 very much dissatisfied with this
She says I do not make money
enough. and that | must spend my
| time with some one else. She has
told mo that unless give II up she
will not stay with me. and when I
tell her then we had better part,
she goes Into Mysteries. Pray, tell
me what I an 20 do. A. you are n
woman, I give you credit for being
able 10 solve this riddle.
WORRIED MAN.
A.--without cooperation, mar
rfed life IN apt to be failure.
While II is your duty TO please
your wife in all possible ways. IL is
not expected that you yield TO her
entirely where your own interests
are concerned. Explain TO your
wife that In order TO get ahead In
any business you will have to start
at the bottom and work up. Tell
her that you intend to do this.
She will not leave you, and viii re-
spect you more for your determine
ton TO succeed in your own way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
CHAPTER III.
A Change In the Feel Of Thinqs

cHsnDc w tho Fcoi of tHINDu
N didn't take long for the town
to wake up TO tho fact that some
new element had entered into its
composition.
81 can't get over It. Susan Raj.
ston's being up and about" Miss
Debby Vane said distressedly TO
Mrs. Mead. why, she was most
dead"
Matilda ought not TO have gone
away" Mrs. Mead said sterniy.
Sick folks in bed can't bear a
change A new face gives them n
little squirt OF strength and then
when they see the old face again,
they kind OF give UP hope and drop
right off"
Yes. I know what" said Miss
Debby; my father had cousin
die that way. There was doctor
going about in wagon. pulling
teeth and giving shocks. and he
said he'd give Cousin Hannah a
shock and cure her. SO they took
him upstairs. and there she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

You can get a lot OF good land
bargains I'm Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

A b Q o he or
8 . c n d. m o re
money on himself
TRAN q married
man does on his
whole ssmi,y--out
re worth Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

- 80 49,
er months when
people crowd to-
gether without
ventilation. Meas
les stand NEXT 10.
scarlet fever as a
cause OF death In
children. because
OF the lung com
plicaiions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03
MEASLES

Measles come To the home ana
school at all seasons. but most
oftcu I'm the eotd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03


II 10 not known positively,
but there are good reasons to
believe that measles 10 caused
by protozoan "a minute animal
which always comes from some
other human being In whom IL
was srowlna)
No ono can have measles unless
this little protozoan finds entrance
10 the body in eoms manner. II Is
likely true that the measles infec.
ton exists TO a great degree in tho
discharges OF the nose and mouth.
When a person with measles
coughs and sneezes fine spray con-
tanning the germs OF the disease 10
thrown into the air and by breath
ing this spray other persons catch
the disease.
Tho spray may fall upon bed
clothes and personal clothing and
become dry, and then. afterward be
stirred or shaken into the air OF
the room, only TO be breathed in
by some other person who viii
catch the disease.
A thousand germs perish for
every one that grows, but the
one that does grow usually
works overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

al have been Invited 20 a
dancing party In honor OF young
lady. Should take q PRESENT.
w.
A---No. not unless II 10 q birth
day celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03

(consinusd from Our Last issos)
<<TT seems good TO have clothes
on again." Susan remarked
~utrwtv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-03


n
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
ROMANCE IS BLOCKED
BY BLACKMA|L PLOT

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The romance
OF, an Iowa girl was temporarily
blocked by the exposure of the latest
blackmail plot. resulting in the fieec-
ing of rich Iowa merchant out of
$4,000. The girl will be married
October 20, the federal agents prom
Using to delay the arrests until after
the wedding. The names of Iowan
victims will not be made public
until after the arrests.
Fear that his daughters future
happiness would be wrecked if the
forthcoming wedding plans would be
cancelled caused the blackmailers
victim to ask for a delay of the
exposure. The man, it is said, was
willing to tell the story that will be
made public, but not until after tht
marriage OF his daughter. He is ;
widower 1t is said the man ha
decided to aid the federal authoritie
in every possible way and prosecut
the swindlers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
PERSONAL

G. T. STANLEY is here from Man
haitian
MRS. C. BONA Of Millers spent the
day in Tonopah.
r. H. ERNEST, superintendent Of
the Round Mountain mine, is in town.
MRS. E. d. MILLS left this morn
ing for Schuyler. Neb., to visit with
relatives.
ENNIS KINSELLA left for San
Francisco this morning for surgical
treatment.
DIR. r. A. MUSANTE has returned
from his outing to Lake Tahoe and
other points.
w. f. WALSH, representing the
John Bollman company, arrived from
San Francisco this morning.
BERT NJ. SMITH of the Red River
Lumber company is here from Reno
on business errand.
w. b. EVANS, chief of police,
accompanied by Mrs. Evans, returned
this morning from a visit TO Reno and
Carson City.
MRS. BERT OLSON was pas
senger on the north bound train this
morning for Reno. where she was
called on account of the serious
illness OF her mother. Mrs. NJ h
Kirtley.
JOHN CUDDY was passenger
this morning for San Francisco
where he will enter coaching school
to prepare for the examination fol
entrance to the naval academy al
Annapolis
CHARLES A. SMITH was an ar
rival on this mornings train from
Dos Rios. California, where he has
been ranching for the past year ant
a half. Mr.. Smith plans to spend
the winter in Tonopah with his
family