davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con. stipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No, griping is the skeynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth" now and then-a bad breath "a dull, tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit- tie Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedti,ne.
 Thousands take one or two every nioht just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
72R,c

America is on trial before the world. Every subscription for Liberty Bond is a vote of confidence
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17

Brocades arc seen in two tones of a given color, such as taupe or gray.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17

Brown shoes arc coming in strong ly, because of the military trend.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17

The Mandarin sleeve was strong ly featured at the recent Paris open ings.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17

There seems to be a growing fond ness among French milliners for touches of the vivid colors like jade, turquoise, peacock blue and Kelly green.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28
HA|G TO CONTINUE
OFFENSVES ALONG
THE WESTERN FRONT
British Drive on Combrai Will be
Followed UP Relentlessly by
Other Thrusts; Winter TO Sec
No Halt in Operations.

"'"s''"' nc "''''S'
dri'e on CamDral VIII ne followed up
relentleSsly hy similar oucnslVeS along
the western front In the opinion ~
"'il'ers iahi'hh' WIN Nhht " IN PROV
fess IL mas already been made
abroad that TINS winter WIN see no
halt IN operations ana win the return
OF American dNislohnl commanders
from Observation tours IN france II
mas become cer'aln that the freh'li
ana hr'ish armies N''l proSseu'" ni'a'
winter eainp",ehh Such as never pe-
t"re 'ttehp'eu.
Sec'e''rN h"Ne' sa'u tnh' vac
The evening herald., 1917-11-28
Piv.to Pony Has an
Important Role in
Hart's New Picture

William S Hnrts famous pinto
pony. Fritz. has been given an ims
portant role In the first Hart pie
ture. THE Narrow Trail" which
Thomas H. lnce has released through
Aircraft. which appears at the Pas
time theatre the last time tonight.
There are a great many scenes which
really hinge on the ability of the
horse 20 carry through the thrilling
situations.
Frltzs first entrance In the picture
is dramatic. Hart. In the story. Is
the leader of a band OF outlaws. and
needs "A horse that will be swift and
cunning enough for the eRigencies Of
his daring profession, which consists
mainly Of holding up stage coaches.
Riding through the mountains with
his companions. he spies herd of
Wild horses, ana notes that their Lead
err ~ beautiful pinto. strangely at
tracted to the animal Hart vows he
will capture him for his own. There
is an exciting chase as the wild pony
maddened by fear, makes a dash for
freedom Hart succeeds. however. In
lassoing him, and later lasting
friendship springs up between the
two, which continues through five
long reels and Is rcplete with thrill
ing adventures.
Fritz, In the story ~ well known
as the outlaws pony. as there IL no
horse so peculiarly marked, or which
equals him In speed and STAYING
qualities. And so, In a way. through.
out the story. on Fritz depends the
life OF hts master.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28
ITALY THIS WINTER is
FAST IN THE CLUTCHES
OF HIGH LIVING COST

by Associated Press
Rome Nov ~ Italy this winter
has pa isod from the position OF one
uf the cheapest 90 one uf the dearest
war countries os regards cost of iiv'
iuE Speculation In food and cloth
Iur and heating material is generally
held responsible for the very high
pI.ocs m many respects litty per
cent higher than m France. Woolcu
roud. that llst summer were sold
1' $3.50 60 s. "a yard arc now hcing
rriuyoi,cd and solid iu tho same
stores az 60 Co. $40 yard, Womcns
clothes hJNr been doubled or trchlSc
!n price, according 10 the whim Of
the storokeopor
"If YOU don, buy now YOU either
won, get the chance at an htcr In
the winter cog else Nuu viii have 70
puN more money" purchasers are in
formed.
second hauI furniture ot the most
ordinary quality PARTICULARS beds,
mattresses. carpets chairs and tables,
soils fov the price of now furniture.
Single wuolon mattresses that last
spring sold ror SO each, This winter
srli for $50. The price OF - cotton
| bed sheet il So
The cost of housekeeping has
| doubled since last winter Eggs that
FORMERLY sold at 3 cents each. now
1 soil fur to e cents Fresh vegetables
: are sold almost at meat prices, but
tor is ,i cents a pound Sugar re-
mains ar 50 cents a pound, white cot-
fr" has gone 60 so cents pound
Ham and bacon have disappeared en-
uurN from tho market as being toe
dear for auyhody to buy oatmeal
sells at 80 cents o. pound.
Despite the Fact that AIN ot lulN
o. being l,uudcd Of forest timber tC
turn into frcwoo1 and that woo,
has hcru one OF the principal freight
products uu the railways an the pas
summer coal sells at $50 q TON. Woo,
soils az 90 cents pound. Elec,ri'
light glohcs worth b cents sell az =
cents
Hotel prices have tcoChcd s. To $
= day iu the better hotels of the large
cities. prices that would have seemed
faaEluus boo ltaly before the War
"lr- war time is the inevitable an,
final answer tl an ohincHuns r.Eard
iur high prices
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

the "l00q5" idea with just as much
ardor as college ever worked for
the success of team.
These public health nurses and
public school teachers are working
out new kind OF an educational
melting pot They are giving point
to the arguments Of the health
agencies OF the country that our pub.
lie health work must not be crippled
by the demands OF war upon our
supply Of physicians and nurses Tho
effect OF their work will be seen in
decreased exemptions for physical
unh,nc n We are ever again com.
PEELED TO raise draft army
They are also showing In new
way ANA With new emphasis the op.
portunity FOR public service and pro.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

fessionai advancement offered to
educated young women by the pro.
fession of nursing
The nurse. when she takes the place
ot the teacher and puts tho children
through catechism OF hygiene: -
How many have had q bath today"
How many have brushed their
toeth?" How many have on neck
fies?' How many have shoe
shines?" when did you get a hair
cut last?" realizes as she has never
realized before how vastly important
10 the nation arc these personal in.
quiries The same things are being
asked In every military training camp
in the country--in different way,
perhaps with the came purpose
and result
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

\ uus WANT AD nov and then
p read ny every class et men--aud
Aumru tnu Try one
The evening herald., 1917-11-28
The 1000 School Takes Account
Of Appearance and CLEANLINESS
as Well as Scholarship.

Mott street, the heart OF New York's
lower East side. has a one hundred
pJr cent school. where teachers and
nurses ars carrying out an unusual
program. In this school every pupil
IS striving 10 he one hundred per cent
healthy and one hundred per cent
clean. as well as one hundred per cent
efficient IN studies,
In this school. combining unusual
health and educational problems. the
growing need for close cooperation
between health and educational agen.
cics IS being met in an unusual way
OF cuur e. the usual things are being
done. The nurse makes her systematic
inspections OF the eyes. ears. noses
and throats, and, under the direction
~ The school physician. guards against
infectious diseases. Tho teacher IN.
structs the classea IN The regular
school curriculum and talks uneud.
inElv about cleanliness and appear
ance
These are usual things in al upto.
date school systems School nurses
have dche them for years and modern
training schools for nurses are more
and more awakening 10 the need for
instruction and practice In this grow.
inriy important phase of nursing.
But the 1000 School" has some.
thing additional It has school
spirit The pupils from this cosmo.
poliisn neigh norhood are being merged
into team. They are working FOR
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

he Will force retiremnt by the Ger
mans on u wide front
Meanwhile the British and French
pressure toward the Belsian coast IL
unceasing. new offensive effort
there II expected as n part OF the plan
of forcing the Germans back from a
long section of the coast, where sub
marine bases are located. The Cam.
brat successes have an important
bearing In tho opinion OF officers
here. on this general plan Of accom-
Dlishing during the winter o decisive
result In the coastal region as the
foundation upon which next years Of
fensiyo campaign can be laid.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

The United States Civil Servic"
Commission announces competitive
examinations az follows.
December &c. Sanitary engineer
(male), public health service. s. 500.
December 21-2S. Assistant teacher
tmale ana female), si,000-t1. goo,
January ., second-class steam en-
Einccr COR dssistan1. (malel 81 600.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28
| witchell Named
Receiver in Place
OF Miguel A. Otero

Special Correspondence - The Herald
Suuto i'c y VI NuN 2N, Judgc
llolloman Yesterday entered an order
appointing cot RALPH T. TwitchcN
receiver of the Albuquerque Eastern
railroad iu place of former Governor
Miguel 4 Otrro. who ha" been outaide
the jurisdiction of the court since his
appointment as United states marshrl
of the Panama Canal zone early this
YEAR cot TVtchcu b, nov receiver
~ the Sow MrNicu central railroad
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

Want TO trade thai nuIr for gas
wagon? Try the wANr AD way.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

si.200.
Applicants for the following win not
be required 80 report for examination
at any place. Until furthor notice ap.
p.ications will be received az any time.
Papers VIII be rated immediately up
on their receipt Ia order that APP
poiutments may be made promptly;
Plant quarantine inspector (malel.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28
sl.aoo.sg.aoo

S1.20o-s2.Eo0
Highway engineer (male), $500
s2.i00.
Upon request further information
viii be furnished by II, r, Fagan. lo-
cal secretary. Alhuqnorque, \. NJ. or
G. J.. snyder, district secretary, post
office building. san Francisco ca,-
ifornla
The evening herald., 1917-11-28

corn, soft corn cor corn between the
toes. or the touGh cnlluscs ON bot
tom OF feet
Women Keep u tiny bottle on the
dresser and never let corn ache
twice.
The evening herald., 1917-11-28
Few Drops on a
Corn or CaIlus
Instantly stops pain and they
iift right OF with fingers.

This tiny bottle holds the
--C wonder OF wonders. II con-
L Mp tains un almost magical
drug called freezone. It IL
a compound made from
~ ether
Apply few drops of this
frceZonc upon tender.
aching corn or hardened
Culus. Instantly the sore
ncss disappears and short
Is you viii find the corn
on cullus 80 shriveled and
@OSS lose that YOU Just llft Il Oft
with the fingers. Il doesn't
hurt one particle.
] ]. ! J. ! !. !: !. ] !. !. : !. !. ! !. "
III You feel no pain or sore
,Nncss when applying free
I1 Y l.zouc or afterwards II
| 81 doesn't even irritate the
| &F skin.
| N Just ask in any drug
| Ms lstorc for a small bottle OF
M ltrcezonc. This viii cost bu,
/ ~ IL few cents hut viii posi-
JtiVoly rid your poor, suf-
NL f,riuE feet OF every hard
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
SCHOOL NOTES
(Luella Riohards)

The teachers must have had one
ports we have heard this week, es-
pecially from the one given by Mrs.
Gill. All had good time and came
home full CT new ideas to try on us
poor young uns in Central" Miss
Lamdon learned that one should nev.
er sit, at the typewriter, with feet
flat on the floor, elbows bent into
rigid right angles and wrists stiff.
She learned this from a Miss Mar
garet Owen, the winner of the Rem
ington trophy, who gave demon
stration before a group of CONNER
cial teachers. This young woman
wrote, at two different times, 153
words PEI minute, making cnly two
errors during the whole process. Miss
Mitchell learned oodies of things
about science, and poor Mrs. Carroll
walked millions of miles, drank tub
fuls Of tepid water and breathed
oceans of smoky air. We haven't
heard Mr.. Wolfe's report yet, but we
suppose he had as enjoyable a time
as the rest.
DR.. Cook, from the University Of
Colorado, made his annual visit to
the school Tuesday. He gave a splen-
did talk in the morning, and spent
the rest of the day visiting classes
and giving sreed and accuracy tests,
one of which claimed three of we
seniors as its victims.
Wednesday morning. while Miss
Landon was talking. a silent visitor
came into the assembly rocm, appar-
emily hunting for mice. After the op
ening exercises II wandered around
the building, visiting. classes and
worrying Julia, until finally, Marguer-
lite, in despair, grabbed 1t by the nap
of the neck and put it out Of doors.
Monica has missed her classes fer
number of days lately. and we are
beginning to wonder II she is going
to follow Elizabeth's example.
The literary programs will be be-
gun soon, under the supervision Of
Mrs. Carroll. Watch fer the pro-
grams and be sure to attend every
one.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
BIG DRIVE FOR THE
Y. N. c. A. NEXT WEEK

During the week Of Nov. nth to
18th the National War Work Council
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation Of the United States will con.
duct a campaign throughout the Un.
tied States In an effort to raise $685..
100000 to be devoted to the main.
tenanee of Y. N. c. A. huts in the
camps OF American soldiers in the
United States and in France, and
also in the armies Of our allies.
These huts are equipped with lib
raries, writing material, testaments,
motion picture outfits, talking ma.
chimes, and all sorts Of games, in
eludino basket ball, hand ball, voIIey
ball, medicine haII, football, base
ball, checkers, chess, etc. On SUM-
days religious services are held by
cleToymen Of all limitations and
ereeds, Protestants, Catholics and
Jews.
J. G. Arnold, Of Denver, instructor
Of the boys department In the Y. m.
c. A., Of that city, was in Central
Sunday and met with the committee
which will have charge Of the cam
paign in Gilpin county to raise $1,000
Of the $4,000, 600. c. o. Richards
is chairman Of the committee and
will have charge Of the teams that
will solicit among the citizens. Ev-
eryone in the county Is expected to
contribute about one-third the amount
given to the Red Cross in the re-
cent campaign.
This fund Is being raised for a
can show greater patriotism than by
contributing his or her share to
make up the $4,000, 900.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
WORK ON PITTsBURG
MILL PROGRESSING

The new mill of he Cashier Min
ing company, beirg erected at the
Fttsburg mine. is enclosed and they
are now constructing an addition to
accommodate an $4,000 gallon water
tank; also a 140-ton receiving ore
bin. Foundations are In for the big
set Of rolls and The small crusher. A
great deal of work has been done
on the mill since construction was
started a few weeks ago, Ole Rian
cu his Part of the work having put
in 1900 cutic feet Of retaining and
foundation walls.
Work is not being pushed in the
Pittsburg with the usual vigor while
the mill is being built. but in the
Meeker., the shafe-isf being timbered
from the collar down and through
this the output OF both the Meeker
ard the east end of The PittsbUrg
will be hoisted.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
AMONG THE MINES
MINING RESUMED
AT THE HAMPTON

Mining was resumed at the Hamp.
ton mine Tuesday, nothing having
been done underground since the last
Of September when work was start.
ed on improvements, consi sting OF
the enlargement of the shaft and
ore house, new ore bins and head
frame. These improvements will ia.
cilitate the handling of the mine pro
duct on surface and will enable in
creased production.
Manager Caldwell says If he can
procure the men he will work two
shifts, employing frcm 20 to 25 men
for in addition to breaking ore he
wants to sink the shaft at least an.
other 100 feet. The present depth is
only $50 feet.
The ore showing in the Hampton
is very satisfactory. There is ore
east of the shaft in the bottom level
219 feet in from the station and 10O
feet from this the second shoot has
been opened up for a distance of "a
feet, wi h ore still in the breast.
On the west side, 120 feet from the
shaft is fine body of enargite, an
ore carrying exceedingly high copper
values
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
METAL MINERS HOLD
THEIR MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Metal Miners Assn., held in the
district court room Tuesday evening
was a. interesting and beneficial a.
are all meetings Of this important as.
ISOLATION.
A resolution was adopted, coop.
Grating with the Industrial oreanixa.
tlons Of Larimer, Boulder and GlIpin
counties, petitionino congress to ere-
ate and declare all the area incIud.
ed within the Colorado National For.
est . federal game reserve, subject
to all the rules and regulations Of
such other reserves now established.
Prof. eaiIer, Of the Golden School
Of Mines, made a very interesting
and entertaining talk on mining, urg-
ing the need Of cooperation among
the mining fraternity to receive the
financial aid from the government
that 10 now given the agricultural in
dustry. He said at present the Fed.
eral Bureau Of Mines receives about
one-twentieth Of the financial assist
ance from the government that 10
given the Department Of Agriculture.
Prof, BaiIer then told Of the valu-
able help the School Of Mines was
giving the miner in various ways,
particularly through the testing plant
In determining the process best ad-
apted for the treatment Of various
ores. He said an immense amount
Of money could be saved, where COM
panies many times put up a mill that
Is not suited for their ores. A lot Of
ore is now being tested for the HoI-
land government, and the school in
vites shipments from any operators
who contemplate the erection Of a
mill. There Is no charge for the use
Of the plant other than the actual
cost Of power or material used.
The coal situation was brought up
and will be made a special order Of
business at the next meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
ED. BURDEN WRITES
FROM CAMP FUNSTON

Ed. Burden, well rememt cred by
GdlIin county friends, is one of the
boys at Camp Funston and gives an
interesting account of camp life in
writing to Rev. Mr.. Parker:
October 9th, 1917.
Rev. Mr.. Parker
Central CITY, Colo.
Dear Brother:
l am receiving so many letters
from Central City. Nederland and
elsewhere it IS almost impossible for
ME to answer chem all individually.
l might do better If had roll-top
desk, hut seeirg / have to set
piece of board on my knee or lie on
the floor it's not very convenient.
especially tonight. because / just re-
ceived a little box of homemade
cookies frcm a friend of mine and 1
need spend no time explaining why
it is so inconverient for me 10 s.oop
over.
l am getting quite comfortably fix
ed as regard clothes. had a coat
and overcoat handed to me yester-
day and someone said we are going
to have steam heat by Thanksgiving,
but ahey were not certain about 1t
being this Thanh sgivSng.
l thought peace had been declared
yesterday. We laid in bed half an
hour later ard had steak and pota,
toes for breakfast. We sure had the
big time Wednesday; no drill and
lots of fun. Battery ID. brought home
several prizes for running, jumping.
ETC., and brought home the homer
of giving the boys the best address
on Liberty" 1t takes lots of nerve
to talk to those fellows with the
black and gold hat cord looking up
at you, in addition to the thousands
of men.
We have the best Y. NJ. C. A. in
camp. There is an evangelist at the
head of the religious work and about
Is of us fellows helping him. We
have real conversions at nearly ev-
cry service and bible study classes
organized all over the camp. II we
~oHsAAeS w 6ioW, q al Sosh ioi 6St tho
sacrifices we have to make to sus-
tain the liberty of the American
people.
l am faring well personally. The
folks around Central and Nederland
are wonderfully coed to me. 1t moves
me to tears some lines to read the
letters and open the little packages
from those whose friendship / have
not been worthy of.
! will come back some time and
thank you all personally fer your kind
the Lord protect you from the blight
ing effects of war.
Yours with Christian love,
E. BURDEN,
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
CHURCH WEDDING

James T. Prouse and Miss Eliza
be.h Mcleod, bo.h Of Central City,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the Methodist church by Rev. Geo. S.
Parker. They left on the afternoon
train for Denver. where they will re-
main until Sunday. They will make
their home in Central.
The bride Is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Ben Mcleod, residing in
Mountain City. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Ann Prouse and has nv-
ed in the county practically since
birth and since reaching manhood Is
estate he has followed mining.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08

Food Conservator B. e. Seymour
received telegram Tuesday morn
ing from Chairman Stearns, Of Den.
YER, directing him to notify all no
tells, restaurants and boarding hous
es to strictly observe the govern
ment's meatless and wheatiess days
Mr.. Seymour also reports that he
has received over 400 signed conser
walton cards from families pledgdng
themselves to conserve during .the
war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
GEORGE pUFFlELp DIES

George Duffield, brother Of o.
j. Duffield Of this city, died sudden
ly of heart disease in Denver Mon
day morning MIR. Duffield was for
merly CT Mount Pleasant, Ia, where
he was for years engaged in the
drug business. For time he was
secretary of the Iron City mill in
Black Hawk. He leaves widow and
grown son, several brothers and
sisters. He was 66 years old. He
was buried In Fairnount cemetery
this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
TWO RUSSELL CITIZENS DIE

Ole Morletti, "a years of age, died
sell Guloh, succumbing to miners
complaint, a malady which had inca
pacitated him for work the past year
or more. He was a native of Aus
tria and had lived in Russell between
Is and 20 years. He leaves a wife
and little girl. The funeral was held
this morning from the Catholic
church, under the auspices Of the
Foresters and Alpina lodges, of which
deceased was a member.
Jchn Edwards, Of Russell Gulth,
an old-time resident of the county,
died suddenly Tuesday morning at
the home OF his brotherinIaw, w.
C. Matthews, of miners complaint.
age 81 years.
Mr.. Edwards was bern i'm Cornwall
England, and came to Nevadaville
wi h his parents, where he grew to
manhood and married. He has been
a familiar figure in mining circles
for many years and assisted in the
opening of some of the best proper.
ties in the county. He leaves two
sons, both of whom are in the U. S.
army. and two daughters who live
in Arizona, also a brother who lives
in Cripple Creek, and a sister in this
city. The funeral will take place
either Saturday or Sunday and the
remains will be buried in Bald Noun.
tain cemetery beside these Of the
wife.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
ANOTHER VICTIM OF CUPID

Rae L. Laird, of the Register-Call,
believing as did an old sage that no
man can either. live piousiy, or die
Hghteously, without wife. went to
Denver last Friday afternoon and
was married that evening to Miss
Viola Oliver by the Rev. A. G. Har-
nson at his residence. The bride is
teaching school at Holly, Colo, and
will continue her duties the remain
der Of the term. The groom Is back
on the job at the sanctum sanctorum
and all Is as merry as a wedding
bell.