davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

STENOGRAPHER and typlst. exp. with
knowledge OF bookkeeping; Jewish preferred.
Apply by letter. 100. Ledger Office.
STOCK GIRL. experienced: Jewish preferred.
Apply by letter. 1O7, LEDGER office.
STOCKKEEPER wanted In drcssmakinE es-
tabllshment; only those experienced in this
line OF work need apply. Adler. 1882 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
General
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE


CHILDNURSE and chambermaid, exper.
wants sit; good refs. l2l3 FRANKLIN ST.
COMPANION - Gentlcwoman good reader
packer, niender; experienced and good refer
cncc. II 4i1. Ledger Central, -
COMPANION or governess, assist with liEht
duties: good references; very neat and Will
Ing. II 40s, Ledger Onlce.
COMPANION, assist light duties; good seam.
young Eng Prot; ref. N 4O3. Ledger on
GIRL, refined. English, wishes care Of child:
assist light duties; refs. h 328, Ledger on
GOVERNESS-NIothcr' hp'per, North German,
Protestant good English, kindergarten
desires pos, May l. 3l1, Ledger Office.
HOUSEKEEPER, experienced German widow.
desires position In Gentleman's home, city or
country; good reference. Poplar OoAi w.
SOS N. 18th 81, Phila,
HOUSEKEEPER, nurse or mothers helper;
good seamstress West Phila. Main Line or
trolley from Goth st, II 4O2 Ledger Office
INFANT NURSE, Protestant. good reference
experienced; out Of town. II all, Led. on.
MOTHERS HELPER or companion; young
competent; willing; ref. II 33s Ledger on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of bookkeeping;
moderate salary. Phone Spruce 6552.
WOMAN. middle aged cooking downstairs
work; good wages call or write. 400
Heights ave, 18th and Callowhill SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A VERY PROFITABLE half interest in n pri.
vHtoly owned gold mining property, devel-
oped and proven. earning over $4,000 per
month net, Is available. on quick action for
900 cash, This is n clean money
making opportunity, free from complications
and membranes and subject to vcrilCa-
tion in every detail. Principals only. II
gih. Ledger Central.
PATENTS SEND 10 'EsiG9 GT g,y free oq9G9 oS
nay cNorbltant fees: no one has better IA
cllites for doing your work than we have
and our foes are reasonable.
FOSTER & WEBSTER Suite cal
101t Chestnut st. Rell phone. Walnut 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
PERSONALS
UNCLAIMED TELEaRAMs

COUPLE desire to adopt newborn baby;
Amer. parentage; eonhdentIal. A q. Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

DESKS, filing cabinets, safes. telephone booths
and office furniture and fixtures of every de-
scripttnn used, but in fine condition. and
very cheap; free delivery anywhere.
HUGHES, 11TH AND BUTTONWOoD
DESKS. lurCc assortment: also household fur
niture. Duling Central Secondhand F'urni.
tuTe Company, 8O4-OOB-9l4 CalOwhlll ST.
Fireproof; go slightly used: all sizes
SAFES and makes: big bargains. 2l9 NJ.
Fourth ST., between Race and Vine.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
HOW TO RELIEVE DYSPEPSis
Don't Overeat, Keep Away From the
Food That Dlsagrees With You
and Heed Your Doctor,

Simple dyspepsia is that form of in.
digestion that is not caused by any
lesion or malformation of the stomach
or other digestive organs. People differ
widely in the strength of their diges
tive apparatus. but most adults know
something of the symptoms of simple
dyspepsia. In fact, most people ex-
pect, and bear with resignation, an oc-
casional attack of Indigestion. 1t is
when the attacks come too often and
stay too long-when the sufferer be-
comes a dyspeptic-that he seeks re.
lief.
In a case where the usual home rem
edies for impaired digestion are no
longer efiicacious and the continual at
tacks begin to affect the general
health, it is necessary to go to a good
doctor and ask him to find the under
lying cause of the trouble. There are
many reasons for the failure of the di-
gestive powers that lie quite beyond
the scope of amateur diagnosis. with
it's dangerous accompaniment-am
teur dosing; although there are, of
course, many other reasons that any
intelligent person. can search out for
himself.
Too many people become chronic
dyspeptics because they will not learn
to masticate properly, to refrain from
hearty meals when they are tired, or
to deny themselves articles of food
that experience has shown to be indi-
gestible. That form of dyspepsia is
not in itself hard to cure, but those
who suffer from it are often very diff
cult to handle. They are likely to have
their pet remedy-a soda tablet or
what not-which often does good serv.
ice for years, but is bound to fail in
the end. Then nothing can be done
for them unless they learn self-control.
Sometimes-indeed often-the trou-
BILE is with the teeth, which have been
neglected until they cannot properly
chew the food. People who are wor-
ried and overdriven are almost sure to
have weak digestions. That form of
dyspepsia yields quickly to good rest
and tonic treatment. II that cannot be
had, try a brief rest just after eating.
That is wise economy for even the
busiest people. Abdominal massage is
good for toning up the muscles of the
stomach. AS for diet and medicine,
the doctor in charge is the best Judge,
for no two cases are exactly alike.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
METAL COLORS RARELY SEEN
Some Light Waves Absorbed, Others
Refected-Copper Is Really
Salmon-Pink Shade.

One of the beautiful things we sci.
When exposed to the air most metals
tarnish SO rapidly that our only means
to get even passing glimpse of their
true color is by quickly scraping off
, the corroded surface.
The color of metals depends upon
the selective absorption of light waves
of different lengths. For instance, If
a metal absorbs every light wave ex-
cept that of the length which pro-
duces the optical sensation yellow,
then its color is yellow. for what 1t
cannot absorb 1t reflects. Gold is
such a metal. On the other hand,
when gold is beaten to such thinness
that II becomes translucent, it trans.
mits not yellow light rays. but those
which 1t formerly absorbed. namely
a greenish blue mixture.
Silver is the best example OF large
class Of metals that reflect practically
all the light they receive. and are
therefore approximately Of the same
color as the light to which they are
exposed From their color in the sun.
light they are quite properly called
white" metals. Some Of these are
aluminium, magnesium, nickel, sodium
tin, iron and antimony.
Others, like lead, cadmium and
zinc, have something Of this silver
luster, but with a slight blush tinge
The gray metals. such as manganese
and cobalt. probably owe their lack OF
color to their tendency to absorb all
colors in about equal amounts. Bis.
muth is Of a peculiar light red and
potassium has pinkish tinge. Cop
per, strange to say, is not copper.
colored," but is usually described as
salmon-pink.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06

]. c. Williams, Mike Scfaffer, Tom
Rouse, Tom Ellis, Chas. Williams and
R. Broad were among tie number
from Russell GuIoh who spent the
Fourth in the valley.
Mrs. j. Grenfell and sons spent
the Fourth in Denver.
Mrs. Maggie Davis and'children are
spending the week IN Longmont.
w. Pardi, P. and r. Dallasanta and
Pete Zancanella took in the celebraI
tion at Nederland, this week.
Tony Zancanel,a and wife spent the,
Fourth in Nederland Mr.. Zancanella
was one of the entrants in the sim
gle-hand drilling contest and won sec
ond prize. He drilled 141a inches.
The prize was $1,000.
F. B. Thomas, connected with the
Lillian mine, has rented the Galbraith
house and moved his family in.
John Mellow and family spent the
Fourth at Clear Creek.
Gee. Reidl and family enjoyed a
safe and sane Fourth on the green
banks of Clear Creek.
w. Leverton and Earl Harvey went
to Idaho Springs for the Fourth.
The boy scouts walked to Idaho
Springs the Fourth.
r. Trebilcock and family have
moved into the Evan Evans house.
Miss Myrna Davis came up from
Central Tuesday to spend few days
with Mrs. Z. II. Rickard.
w. NJ. Thompson was an arrival
from Cripple Creek Wednesday and
will make his home here, having ac-
cepted a position on the Incidental.
He will move his family from Cripple
Creek.
Jack Williams, Jr., and Stanley
Williams were joy riding the Fourth.
Victor Harvey and Robt. Williams,
who are working on the new road
leading to Guy hill, came up for the
Fourth. They returned to work to-
day.
Thos. Matthews was up from Gold
en- to spend the Fourth with relatives
Joe Bray is painting his house and
fence.
John Bray took in the celebration
in Golden the Fourth.
Miss Clara Leverton left Friday af-
ternoon for Butte, Mont, to spend
the summer with her sister. She may
become home sick for Russell Gulch
and return before the end OF the
month.
Church attendance is fine invest
ment of your time. 1t develops the
best that is in you. Meet me at the
church, next Sunday. The Sunday
school is increasing in number. Gene
out at 10 a. m. At II a. M. the pas
tor will preach. In the evening at
7:15 p. m, the Sunday school and
choir will give their Children's Day
exercises. By all means attend the
exercises in the evening.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
ClothIers' Troubles.

The manufacturing clothiers are
having more than their usual trouble
in the operations that have started for
next fall. Owing to the piece goods
shortage and the scarcity of dyes,
styles have to be switched about in
a bewildering manner. Statesmen have
got to the point where they are
almost afraid to take fairly large
order, owing to the possibility of no
goods being on hand to fill it. Though
there were fewer style numbers put
out than customary when the season
started, even the restricted lines have
had to be cut down still further. A
ray of light is seen in the situation
that exists in the woman swear trade.
The man's-wear trade expects that
with operations tied up in that branch
the mills will be able to supply the
clothiers with a greater quantity and
assortment of piece goods.-New York
Times.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
29.S1 acres, within the Pike National
Forest, Colorado, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act OF June IL,
1906 GA Stat, 2S3), at tie United
States land office at Denver, Colorado
on August 10, 1916. Amy settler WHO
was actually and in coed faith claim
ing any Of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January l, 1906, and
has not abandoned same, has pref
erence right to make homestead en-
try fer tire lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the ap-
plications of the persons mentdoned
below. who have a preference right
subject to the pr.cr right of any such
settler, provided such settler or ap-
plicsmt is qualified to make HON estead
entry and the preference right is ax-
ercised prior to August 19, 1916, on
which date tie lands will be subject
to settlement and entry by any quail
flied person. A tract OF 1928 acres.
within Secs. IL and 13, T. 2 s., r. 73
W., 9th P. NJ, des scribed by H. E. S..
116 as follows: Beg mining at Conner
No. l, whence the corner ccmmon to
Secs. ~ and 13 T. S., r. 73 W.,
and Secs. and IS T. 2 s., R. 70 W.,
bears S. SO'47' E., 36.97 chs; thence
S. $3.50 W., 11.64 chs; thence S.
5100S' W.. 25.01 els; thence N. So
So W., 11.4O chs; thence N. 1924.
W., 2.54 chs; thence N. 4O0O2' E.,
1875 chs; thence N. S3'O1' E., 1872
chs; thence N. 6'36' W., 437 chs. :;
thence N. 696 w., 1852 chs; thence
S. 4S'3O' E., 22.6S chs; thence S.
80 As E., $50 chs; thence S. SOFT
W., 11.56 chs; thence S. 60'01' E.,
1924 chs; thence S. 62'50' W., 9.39
chs, to the place of beginning, ex-
cept that portion heretofore restored
under List 2-1636, the net area here
by listed being 29S1-acres, applica-
ton OF Thomas Tdegay, Gilp'n, Colo
RADIO; List 2-2174, June 6, 1916.
c. NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Commits
sioner of the General Land Office.
1st. pub, June 90; last July 13, '16.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Europe Has Shrunk.

An extremely interesting map of
Europe. during the third interglacial
age, shows land extending far into the
Atlantic, with rivers where are now
the English and Irish channels. the
Shannon river beginning little out
to sea from its present mouth and the
Rhine flowing into the Arctic ocean
at point twice as far from its pres
ent mouth as the modern river is long.
What these river would be in the good
year 1916 was not one of the things
that bothered the doughty piltdown
man, Ecanthropus Dawsoni. who
ssampered about Britain at that time,
estimated at 100000 to 100000 years
ago.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(The Gilpin Observer.)
Department Of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office. Denver. Colo,
July 1st, 1916.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Alfred F. Rowe, of Pine Cliff, Colo
rado, who, on December IS, 1908,
made Homestead Entry, No. 03O51,
for N.h N.E.A and N.1a N.W.A,
Section 2S, Township So, Range 72
w., 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make five-year
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Req
isterfo Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Denver, Colorado, ON the
21st day of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. Velma c. Jones, Of Pine Cliff,
Colorado.
William G. Best, of Nederland, Colo
RADIO.
Charles Wing. OF Pine Cliff, Colora-
do.
John c. Downton, of Magnolia, Colo
RADIO.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register
1st pub, July 6; last Aug. 10, 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Dinner Ended a conspiracv.

News has been received here from
Urumtsi, in the province of Sin Kiang,
that a number of officers in the prov.
ince Of Yunnan Matched plot to be-
head the governor general at Urumtsi
and proclaim the independence of the
province OF Sin Kiang.
The governor discovered the plot and
invited ten of the cOnspirators to an
ofiicial dinner, at which he beheaded
them one after another.-Petrograd
Cnr~osnordout IN tho london Glnha.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

VIM. Britt spent the Fourth at
Nederland.
John Trezise spent two or three
days hunting for a mountain lion in
the vicinity of Jim Peak.
Richard Luty took in the Nederland
celebration on the Fourth.
Ben Kramer returned to Nederland
Friday.
Leonard Nichols spent several days
in Denver this week.
Ike Bolsinger returned to Denver
Saturday.
Oscar Bolitho and family returned
frcm Nederland Sunday.
Nick Wearne, Jr., spent the Fourth
in Denver.
Church going is helpful and rest
full Try the remedy. Begin next
Sunday II you have not already begun
We shall look for you. Sunday school
is increasing in numbers. Are you
helping? Services at the usual hour
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
She Got Them All,

And you say your teacher threat
ened to pull out one of your teeth ev-
cry time you disobeyed herr" asked
the uncle.
Yes, sir" replied the boy.
and did she do it?"
'She certainly did
"And now you are afraid to go back
to school?"
I'm not afraid to go back; but
what's the use? I'm all out of reeth'
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Relative Values.

why don't you pay your subscrip-
tion in garden stuff" inquired the ed
itor of the Punkintown Gazette.
WELL replied Farmer Corntossel.
I'D hate to look stingy when I was
handin' you cabbage an tomatoes The
way the cost of food has been goin', it
'ud be hard to give you anything no.
ticeable that wouldn't be worth more
than the regular money"
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Had No Kick Coming.

Guest lin restaurant)-Say, waiter,
| ordered spring chicken, did | notY
Waiter-Dat am what yo' did. sab.
Guest-Well this fowl you brought
me is one of the pair Noah had in the
ark.
Waiter-Yassah! but yo-all amt got
no kick comm, sah Ef dat chicken
hadn't bin pow'rful healthy hit wouldn't
neber done reach'd dat advanced age.
sab.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Notice Of Final Settlement And
Determination of HeirshiP

AS required by order Of court duly
obtained in each of the hereafter
named estates by the respective ad-
ministrators thereof, l, w. c. Fuller
ton, Judge and Acting Clerk OF the
County Court of the County OF Gill
pin, in the State of Colorado, do here
by give notice that said administrat-
ors will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7TH, A. D. 1916
present to the Court their respective
accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministration, when and where all
persons in interest may appear and
present objections to the same, If
any they have, toIwit:
No. S39-Estate of Mary S. Bonnell
deceased, Chase Withrow, Admins
TRAITOR, with will annexed. %
No. S37-Estate CT Samuel Bcnnell
Jr., Chase Withrow, Administrator.
Notice is also hereby given that
in the matter of the estate of Sam
uel Bonnell, Jr., deceased, Russell
Bonnell claiming to be an heir at
law of said deceased, has filed in
said Court his duly verified petition
esking for judicial ascertainment
and determination Of the heirs OF
said deceased, and setting forth that
the names, postoffice addresses and
relationship of all other persons, who
are or claim to be heirs OF said de-
ceased SO far as known to the petit
toner are as follows, to-wit:
His daughter, Miss Adelaide BON.
nell, whose residence and postoffice
address is Elizabeth, Union County,
State OF New Jersey.
His son the petitioner, herein Rus
sell Bonnell. whose residence and
postoffice address is Olives Mills
Luzerne County, State of Pennsylvan
ia.
Accordingly, notice is also hereby
given that upon said nth day of Aug
same may be continued, the Court
will proceed to receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs of said
deceased, and WILL upon the proofs
submitted, enter decree determin-
ing who are the heirs of said deceas-
ed and the decent Of the lands, ten
ements and hereditaments of said
deceased at which hearing all per
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF
Samuel Bonnell, Jr., deceased, may
appear and present their proofs.
Witness, w. C. Fullerton, Judge
and Acting Clerk of the County Court
of Glpin County, Colorado, and the
seal OF said Court, this 1st day of
July. A. d. 1916.
(SEAL) w. G. FULLERTON,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
1st pub, July 6; last July 81, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
lncapacitated.

II thought you said you would cut
some wood if l gave you your break
fast" said the housewife.
so l did, ma'am," replied the tramp,
his features apparently distorted with
pain, but how did know l wuz goin'
ter have dis acute attack of indiges-
tiOn?"
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
BLACK HAWK NEWS i'm RUSSELL GULCHI

Miss Emily Roberts came up from
Denver Sunday morn pg to spend the
Fourth and visit her mother and sis
ter.
Mrs. AL Wright returned to Den
yer Sunday afternoon. She had been
visiting with tie Taylor family.
Russell Taylor and wife left Mon
day evening for Denver to spend a
few days with relatives.
C. B. Kla,s made business visit
to Denver yesterday
Mrs. Ernest Jones, of Alliance,
Nebr., arrived Friday for a few
weeks VISIT with relatives and
friends.
Thomas Dunstore made a trip to
Denver and back yesterday.
Oscar Rundquist returned to Den
yer Wednesday, after several days
visit with relatives.
Miss Catherine Winger returned
Thursday morning from visit to
Denver.
Herman Shinherr, Henry Eatwell
ard John Heppberger spent. the
Fourth in Nederland and motored
from there to Denver. They return
ed home last evening on the c. & s..
Will Gray returned from Golden
and Denver, Wednesday evening.
VIM. Crossley enjoyed the fore part
Of the week in Denver.
Miss Francis Grutzmacher who had
been attending the teachers insti-
tute in Golden returned home We'd
nesday evening.
Fred Stroehle was over from Idaho
Springs yesterday.
w. C. Huntington and mother are
here from California, visiting the
Stroehle family. They will remain
some time in Black Hawk
Four or five autos. loaded with
Black Hawk people, went to ToEand
the Fourth. About thirty people from
here spent the Fourth on South Boul-
der creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry went to
Denver Monday, returning Wednes-
day evening.
Leo Nelson left Tuesday for the
vicinity of Lander. Wyo., to accept
"a position as forest ranger at a sal
ary OF $110O a year. He has greater
earning capacity tfan the old man,
yh0 o1oi ir,,., hn< 4, &c
off financially wien he doesn't work
as when he does.
Tom Taylor, working at the Re-
form group of mines in Silver Creek.
was painfully injured in an accident
today. He was working in the mill
and his clothing caught i'm the shaft
ing. bruising him considerably. A
physician was called and attended
the boys injuries and considered it
inadvisable to move him until he was
relieved of the pain he was suffer
ing. All the clothing was torn from
his body and the scalp was cut, the
opening being three and half inch
es long. He will be removed to Black
Hawk this evening.
Are you without a church home?
Come, we can help you. Come and
join a Give" Sunday school. In the
evening at 1880 p. M, the pastor will
preach. Probably you are looking
for church work. Gene, you can help
us.
Zack Mackey caught Pinch rain
bow trout on tie Fourth in Clear
Creek at the junction with the
Hughesville stream.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
What Did She Mean?

rs there not fool born every
minute?" she asked.
How should l know" was his re-
ply.
We'll, l always thought when a per-
son wanted information she should go
to headquarters"
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Going Him One Better.

MY ancestors came over in the
Mayfiower," remarked the man who
prided himself on his pedigree.
That's nothing growled the pie
beian. Mine sailed in the ark
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
No Wonder.

"! never came across a man so lack
ing in foresight as Jones'"
But you must make allowance for
that. He used to be employed in the
weather Office"
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06

The postoffice has sent out a warn
ing to postmasters, banks and others
to be ON the lookout for money orders
Nos. 14OS6 and $4,000. They were
stolen at Lyman, Wyo., two weeks
ago.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Rare Combination.

SIS Mrs. Dubwaite an expert bridge
player?'
Yes. remarkable woman"
Because she plays bridge so well?"
mo. Because she's such good
housekeeper you'd never suspect it.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-06
Grocer and Butcher.

81 never worry over other peoples
troubles"
Il do There are a couple of men
down the street whose troubles give
me lot OF worry"
What are their troubles?
MY debts."-Boston Evening Tran
scrint.