davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-24

The happiest day in the year to the
Japanese boy falls in May. On a
chosen day of this month they all
celebrate their birthdays. whether
they happen to be born in May or
not
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Nsvs Mexico.

The hoist for surface tramway be-
ing put in at Mogollcn by the Oaks
Company is being installed anS con-
struction Of track will be pushed az
fast as material arrives. Lumber dc
liveries have started.
1t is announced at Ration that =
company OF mining men from Denver
has taken 4 bond and lease on the
claim of the Western Molybdenum
Mining Company and an adjoining
mill and that they are now looking
for miners, though they have force
of forty men under contract, to imme-
diately develop the property and get
out the product.
A Silver City report states that re-
gardless of the lessened demand foy
manganese because of the cessation
OF the war. 1t il announced that the
operations on Boston Hill will be con-
tinued for some months at least and
the regular quantity Of manganese
ore will be mined. There IL q posi-
bility that operations will b kept up
as long as the supply lasts. The out
put has been worth many thousands
OF dollars to that section the last few
months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

Yesr Labor ceunts-svery ounce Of
swsek yoa do helps some soldier! This war
was fssght a. truly in the household and
II ~ workshop ~ IL was in the trenches.
esos Of our American women azs
FAos1s down physically and mentally
~ ths veaknesses Of their rex. They su1-
Eosr from backachs, dragsing sensation.
hsaxine- down pains, very nervous and paiA
- top ot head. II they ask their neigh
shsss thsy VIII Be told 70 take Fecortts
[Pfuuiption of Df. fisrcs's which has
Nm - wsIl and favosahly known for ths
tpast hAN esatu9. u
weak vonea shesld tzy Il now. Don't
Ewsiti To-Day h the day to begin. This
tonic and n<rvins win bring
Evin. vieor and vitality. Send DR.. Pierce.
EDxaalo, n. r.. lee for trial pkg. tablsts.
us,ly, cs,e.-'T adviss an vsaea who dFsaa
|ne1AegAssA 70 take Dr. rieses's faves1ts ne
fope1sn. tssk TIVE sott,ss Il ~ 'fssses9-
6fne bsesrs ~ hahy girl cone asd wss eeek
- :. sAsee tina. TAea befers ~ ~ ass1vs1
- tsepS tQttlss oaeA u ths sTavsrito t5e
a.es~p - -0eadm He11eal Dlscsvsp' - !
a,sag - aaaia.
49, 1 - any eavses I vnts d. risssA.
~ SSv.ve rpestvs . reply saostu.
I'll Man reredAuAend ~, etssesfe oae1eanea =
a0sr1aa vsasA. ! hsDs thsss ~ hoss ~
- oaav - givs thsss osdseanse M
~ 4 Nv 00ussa - e ~ hssoO - = -
5Sa - ~ espstU peesssd WITH ~ ~
- & 6nsessaa. Dss ~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

To be possessed Of head = Nl0vy:
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, Aufty.
wAvy and free from dandrun II merely
. matter Of using little Danderine.
Il is easy and inexpenAive to have
nics. soft hair and lots Of it Just get
mnau bottle Of Knowlton's Danderins
new-ft costs but q few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply little as
directed and within ten minutes there
win b IN appearance Of abundance,
frsaAnsss, fufiness and an incompara-
bls gloss and lustre, and try n you
win you cannot flnd trace of dandru6
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
whsh you win see new hair-fine and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine 10, We believe. the only
sure hair grower. destroyer OF dan
dfuR and euro for itchy scalp. and 1t
never fails to stop falling hair ut once.
4 II you want to prove how pretty and
SOFT your hair really II, moisten cloth
With little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair-taking one
small stand at 4 time. Your hair will
- soft. glossy and beautiful In Just
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Not Ersdsciekl

You sign this deed of your own
free will. do you, madam" asked the
lawyer. Nf
what do you mean by that?" de-
manded the large, fiOrid-faced woman.
Il mean there has been no compul-
sion on the part Of your husband. Has
therer'
MIN !" she CALCULATED, turning to
look mt little meek man sitting he
hind her. "Frederick? I'd like to see
him compulse me-"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Kindness.

Kindness implies certain perIna-
nence Of human quality, a general
abiding spiritual atmosphere rather
than an impetuous, impulsive Get. OF
q series Of such acts. Freaklsh gem
erosity II not kincness at all, nor 10
the mere bestowal of material gifts
from one who can AFFORD 1t to another
who needs them. Kindness Is imprint
ed on the serene brow, stamped with
the seal OF unselfishness. 1t IL the
torch Of the divinein the gentle hand.
You will flnd 1t in the soothing ca
dences Of the low pitched voice. In the
soft glance OF an understanding eye.
Kindness can be passive as well n
active.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

adapting cl0the1 f4ftne Heof&of VII
often prevent - ny stllEering.
1t should 6eS 1skstood. perhaps,
first Of all, that kSavy clothing does
not necessarily uneAn warm clothing.
and that the Chlnese custom of adding
or taking on ouesr garments in accord
ance with the weather is worth con-
sidering.
A chilled body il in q dangerous
state. but. On the other hand. there are
many people who bring about an
equally dangerous condition Of the
body by keeping 1t too warm.
The nature Of the work you are do
ing should, In most cases. determine
the weight. material and character Of
your chOthing
Persons working in heated Office
buildings and factories, or whose occu-
patton keeps them indoors, should not
wear heavy underwear. heavy clothes,
heavy shoes or stockings. Instead.
they should wear lighter clothing and
provide themselves. when necessary
with heavy outer wraps.
Those people whose work keeps
them in the open = large part Of the
time should wear SUFFICIENT clothing
to prevent their bodies from becoming
chilled.
Be careful in the selection of mate
rails for clothing. 1t may be helpful
to know that, In the order Of warmth.
materials are arranged as follows:
Wool. fur and down. silk. cotton and
linen.
Clothing should not be changed ac-
cortllng to the calendar. but according
to the weather, so that the body can
be kept ut proper uniform tempera.
ture whatever the season.
Rainy. weather presents another
health problem. The sight of thinly,
clad ankles splashing through sleet
and rain. uncovered thrOats and chests
rising above sheer. chiffon blOusea
seems to mean only one thing-the
danger signal Of pneumonia. rheuma
tism. and many other diseases that
win leave their mark on q girl or wOm-
nm for life.
There are certain "rainy day don'ts"
that are especially essential to health:
1. Don't sit In damp clothing.
2. Don't let 1t dry on you.
o. AeOu I AOtkCL SOuI ONCtHAiOV thcy
may save your having to change to
dry shoes.
4. Don't wear low slippers and silk
stockings outdoors on a rainy day.
6. Don't expose your chest to the
damp and cold weather.
Q. Don't get chilled; II You do.
drink something hot to restore natu-
ral circulation. Hot lemonade IN
good. srst
A normal circulation Is the foundn-
tion Of good health. and anything that
tends to prevent this Is dangerous.
Avoid at all times the use of tight
clothing-tight hats, tight neck-bands.
heavy petticOats or dresses that drag
from the waist and hips. and, above
all, tight corsets.
Tight lncinR frequently produces
dyspepsia. malnutritiOn. vomiting.
shortness Of breath. palpitation and
faintness. and gives rise to round
shoulders and STOPPING carriage.
II you wear the proper clothing Mt
the proper time, slfeguarilng yourself
from stormy weather. you will find II
valuable aid In keeping yourself
healthy and comfortable.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
WESTERN
MINING AND on.
NEWS
s..,.ra N.~.p.p.r Union N.-. s.r.s,A.
Denver Metal Prices
Arizona.

F. d. Thomas of Denver, = geolo-
gist representing the Carter Oil Com
pany. is investigating the Holbrook
oil field.
The United Pacific property at Su-
perior IL shipping about 1000 tons Of
ore = month to q smelter. with very
satisfactory, returns.
A plan to stabilize prices and out
put of copper has been outlined BY
the leaders in the industry and It II
now practically certain that all tho
aid possible will be given BY the war
industries board
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Why the .yen.w

"von" before n name in German de
notes a privilege title, either inherited
or bestowed by a monarch upon his
subject for meritoriOus services. While
formally this prefix was found iif mill,
tary or feudal families only. many
coamonerS captains of industry, sci.
'entists. financiers and artists were &C
honored by their monarchs. The title
Is either hereditary or ceases with the
death Of the distinguished person.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
EverythIna Gone.

At friends dinner table little Har-
old was told to wait as there was no
room for him. Spying dish Of chick
en- he whispered: ~Mother. there might
he no chicken left. His mother re
piled: OF course there will. They will
leave some for manners"
Later a man reached for the last
piece of chicken and Harold cried out !:
Mother. MIR. Smith tuOk manners and
ALL"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Colorado.

A good force Is employed on the
Santiago mine in East Argentine In
development work.
Near Georgetown the Cole Mining
Company is operating the Broadgauge
lode on Griffith mountain.
The Golden Age mine and mill at
Springdale are both working two
shifts and are seeking men to put on
the third.
At Idaho Springs the Chamberlain
sampler, which has been in operation
there for the past thirty years. II .
thing of the past.
A Boulder report states that G. w.
Gordon Of Springdale has opened up
. splendid vein Of silver on the Durias
claim. near his mountain home.
In Clear creek county the reported
fielding Of molly bdenum ores ON Bard
creek II creating no little excitement
among property owners Of the claims.
In Gilpin coanty Rsss Z Co.. leas-
ing ON the Frontsnac. are taking out
the pillars in Tie 400-foot level. Tho
ore II averaging from $40 to $25 \ ton
and 10 found in fair sized punches.
In spite Of winter temperature. ore
strikes continue In the Boulder coun-
ty camps. Manager Beckwith of the
philadelphia Mining Company at Vic
tor has discovered an ore shoot fifty
feet in length and carrying a streak OF
30 per cent tungsten from eight to
thirty inches wide at the 137 level Of
the Philadelphia shaft.
The November output Of the Grip
pie Greek district ID the lowest for
any month thus far N the year. the
tonnage treated at the several plants
aggregating 6s.47e tons. having An
average value Of e10.14 per ton snd a
gross bullion value Of sss4.s6s. This
il . falling off from the previous
month of about 10000 tons and
S160. 900.
The production made BY lessees Of
the United Gold Mines Company for
the month Of October totaled forty
broad-gauge cars with . gross content
of 1880 tons. The average value Of
the ore shipped to and treated by the
Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction
Company at Colorado Springs was
about one ounce gold. or $50 to che
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
ons ssot WA, AlI Rlaht.

Robert was promised a nickel by
his aunt II he kept clean when he
went out to play. as company was ex.
pected and they wanted him to look
hia best. The tiny chap. however.
got Into a coal pile and was a sight
to behold. HIS aunt said such dirty
boy would not get the nickel. Visit
fully pulling out the lining Of hts wee
pocket he said: my pocket u . can.
anyhow"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
The Lutte.

The lutte has vanished. It was one
of the oldest Of Instruments. and had
a beautiful vibrant tone somewhat like
that Of the harp. But Its size and com.
plexfty were against 1t. 1t hnd ione
tail, and many strings, and while Its
size Increased Its pow r and rnnge. II
also increased Its weight and made II
cumbrous. The minstrel Of today plays
on the mandolin. the guitar or the
banjo-and the lutte is forgotten.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Making rhinss Worse.

It was at u party. Hhe slipped up
and tweaked her ear. She turned her
head.
beg pardon" he stammered. II
thought it was my wife,"
ut is quite all right" the lady re-
Piled.
"You see." he went on, 1--WE some
times get the wrong SOW by the ear"
And that was about all for him.
Louisville Courier-Joufnal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

4 COmmuuICuDio
disease, the prin-
cipal problem for
preventing infec-
tiOn rests on se-
curing pure wa
ter. clean milk.
unspoiled food.
and the extermin-
alton Of germ-car-
rying insects.
Keep all sew-
age from seeping
into the wells
and cIsterns. Wa
ter Is polluted by
seepage from bad
ly placed drains.
Cities and towns
should. Of course.
have public sup
plies Of pure wa
ter. but in the out
of-the-way places
where living con-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
ksenIna the Faith.

A man returning from Philadelphia
tells of II ragged newsboy who. after
his papers were all sold. still stood
near Independence hall Justify shout
Ing the news of Germany's surrender.
"Tm just a-doin' what the Liberty bell
would do II It could" explained the lit
tie patriot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
CLOTHING AND THE wEARER

No one can expect to keep well II
lie neglects properly to protect his
body against the weather.
The idea which has prevailed more
Or less for the past few years that In
discriminate exposure to the weather
was healthy and also strengthen
-lnx" has been proven untdue.
. Clothes play very important part
In helping to keep the body well, and
the exercise. ~ common sense -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Fitted for the Role.

Manager Of Hicksville Academy oi
Music-"What's your musical comedy
calledf Advance Agent Hot Air.
And, take 1t from one who knows
wi ereof he chatters., It's the snappi-
est. llveliest, gingeriest. cleverest.
yueest. effervescent package Of com
pressed brlllInncy that will ever cleo
t-ify this burg!' Manager-"li'm, !,
Did you ever assume the title role In
itf''
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
VvyemlnS.

The Glenrock OH Company brought
in a we'll In the Pilot Butte field with
q flush production Of $50 barrels. the
new hole being one of the best in its
initial yield the field.
The Ohio on Company has complet-
ed = well on Kirby creek that will
produce in the neighborhood of 100
barrels. and about fifteen wells are
drilling or starting Is = result OF the
Kirby creek strike. Early this Eum-
raer three test wells were put down
on Kirby creek and sll proved faii-
ures
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
When hl. Fset Hurt.

1t was at the ''bull ring" in one Of
the French bases-where the new
drafts undergo their final hardening
process. The "sick, lame and lazy"
had fallen out, and there paraded be-
fore an unsympathetic NJ. o. rare
specimen of the genus lead swinger.
Its my feet, sir. They're all right
while we're running, but as soon as We
halts they 'urt something cruel"
"Well. my lad" replied the n. O.,
''when the company halts you go On
marking time"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Mehtana.

Montana Power Company has de-
clared = quarterly dividend Of IN per
cent, payable Jan. on stock Of rec
ord Dec. IA.
Kennecott Copper Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
Of 81 a share. payable Dec. 81 to stock
of record Dec. 10.
The Ophir plant of the Butte-ne-
troit Company's contract with United
States Steel Corporation for delivery
of manganese concentrates runs up
to July 81, 1919.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
PApE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
RAT ONE TADLErI NO GASES,
AcIplTY, DvsPGPslA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.
UndIgested food! Lumps Of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is in
slant relief-No waiting!
ZA q q

The moment you eat tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin never foil and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

II you wish beautiful, clear white
slothss, MS Red Cross Bag Blus. At Al
rood erocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
THE PUBLIC ROUTES FOR IN
FICTION

Besides avoiding personal contact
NTH the person actually suffering from
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

Cure pinplss. hsaaaeAs. bsd besstA hv taki,a
Si1 csisd boetos Pis1cs's PSssssst fsiSsts. A1v.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

The way Of the world, Elisabeth. Is
around the sun.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

Two are needed to start quarrel
but one can stop 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
t4ad rws Aaeushs 10 Fesd.

He'd Two eeouthe 70 Fesd.
3 Richard Butler Glaenxer. New York
essayist and critic. at the Piayers'
club:
''Poetry IL delightful. But poets are
no poorly paid. know q rich man
who has 4 beautiful golden.haired
stenosrapher. The girl said to her
employer the other day:
IL am going to get married. sir.
And / am going to marry = poet
"Dear met said the wealthy man.
Then you will leave Ms. chr
mo. SIR she replied. I shall not
leave you. but shall need more
pay"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

To be trusted is often a greater com.
piiment than to he loved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-16
WOUNDED IN A SHELL HOLE

From Nights in No Mans Land," by
 Capt. Hugh Knyett of the Anzacs. in
 the April Scribner.
 NDIvIDFD shell hole and flattened
 myself as much as possible. As was n lost to sight and to memory too dear to be allowed to escape. they began to cover the ground with bombs. These all went well beyond me. and had Il net been for "butter-finyers I might have escaped. But bomb slipped from his hand, rolling into the holc in. front of him. He jumped back inso the safety of the trench and did not know that the bomb had fallen op me as l. sA plod~d But I knew tiny left leg was bsoken in three places. 12 wounds h my right. and 1thers on nay back. 20 that after wards had to be dressed. not counting some other scratches Then they came out to look for my friend, almost step ping on me, but after half ah hour s fruitless search they gave up.
 About two hours later I started home on my long, painful crawl II took me about 20 minutes to pass the sentry near where way lying. hut arter that |there was no danger of discovery, the front line still appearing almost unoccu. plcd; bct I was getting dizzy and not sure of my direction. knew, however where there was derelict aiiIlane il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-16
Baron Rhondda Says
 Hunger Drives Germans

WET is the spur behind the
 w German hordes who are des- perately trying to break through the western battle line? Appalling sacri- fees have already been made, yet Hindenburg continues to hurl his gray clad legions against the British and French, only to have them mown down as wave after wave advances.
 It has been said by some students of the war that the Germans are fight ing for a decision before the full strength of America can be exerted. Yet it will be next year before our troops in France will compare numer- ically with the forces of our allies. Why the continued assaults when the initial thrust, which the Germans hoped to carry through by sheer weight of men and guns, has proved a failure?
 'Victory now is synonym for bread in Germany" says Baron Rhondda, food controller of Great Bri- tain. "It is a fight, not for Paris, but for food. The cry of Give us bread resounds necessarily in Hindenburg's ears, and in my judgment that cry has set the German legions moving 2
 The Russian and Rumanian grana- ries, Baron Rhondda thinks, have ~proved to be nothing but mirage. The despairing energies of hunger are at the heart of this fury of battles"
 Something is behind the drive which we are not permitted to know. Per haps it is due partly to political un- rest in Germany and partly to the food situation, while the necessity of strik- ing before the American army in France iscreases to more than 1,O0O,- 900 men is also to be considered. We do not know what the food situation is in Germany, but it is wearing down the spirit of the German people those who stay at home. We do not know what the political situation is, but whatever the pressure behind the Kaiser and Won Hindenburg, they have staked all on the present offen- sive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-16
STRENGTH FOR OUR WINGS

By Abbie Farwell Frow, of the vigi-
 lantes.
 HHA R FEN have wings at last!'
 Ml cries the poet Josephine q IVA Peabody, signing that the new power bears death. not healing. in it's wings.
 But if our wings are to be strong if we are to swoop down in mighty aerial army upon the enemy, and drivc him, back into his toppling realm, we. must have wings that shall not fail. We must conserve the fibre and frame work, the bones and blood. of our lib- erty birds. We must not waste any of the precious materials that give wings to our hope. and make out hope certainty. The masters of aviation tell us what they need, what we are in grave danger of wasting, before their troubled and anxious eyes.
 First, spruce timber. We must have spruce to make the frames of air planes. We must save our spruce trees. We must plant more. Even if we plant them now and they are not ready before speedy ending of this war, they will be needed for the com ing industry in peace. Let us hope that the little spruces which are to grow will be needed only for peaceful errands-for commerce and pleasure. But in any case, for war or peace. save the spruce trees! Protect the spruce woods! Plant more spruces! Second. save linen! Linen is needed for the great wings of the birds Of victory. We do not produce much linen in this country. The supply is scanty. The aviators look anxiously at every yard that is used for purposes not immediate to our safety. We can get along without linen, linon, mercer ized goods, or at least union materials, if it is matter of Safety--can't we?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-16
Defeated In Love's Lists, He Wants Heart Balm

M s further proof of the fact that G the path of true love is strewn with brickbats, harken to the sad story of Louis Cohn of gayest Gotham, who is suing middle-aged widow for $25,00O heart balm and $300O extra, which Louis claims to have squan- dered on the lady in the course of an ardent courtship.
 Louis says Mrs. Caroline Lewis promised to marry him and as result he got foolish, as all lovers do, and began to buy dinners, green drinks, pink parasols, lavallieres, golden shoe buckles and other trifles, which do not bulk large but require consid- erable outlay of cash. As far as his lacerated feelings would permit, Louis figured up the cost of his wooing as round $3000 and he wants his money back.
 Visited by a reporter. the fair de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-16

There Is nothing that quite takes tne place of linen in the household. But we must not look for the best things nowadays, except for the use of this war. We must not spare any measure that helps them win the war quickly. Don't use linen.
 Thirdly, platinum! They must have platinum for the mechanism of the ai-- planes; nerves for the great wings! What shall we do for platinum when we can get no more? It is absolutely necessary in so many ways, to win this war. We need it in making of cx- rlosives, in war chemistry of all kinds. and we must have it for our wings. Nobody must use platinum in civilian life. It is wicked wasteful, murderous to wear it in jewelry; The time may ccme when every bit of platinum jew- elry will have to be turned in to tho government to win this war. Don't buy it. Don't encourage the jewellers to sell it. Use your influence to get It out of fashion-boycott 1t. We can only get it from Colombia and from Russia and Russia is poor help these days.
 T'ourthly, gasoline! You hear com flicting reports about the use of gaso- lene But there is no doubt about IL. sasolene will win this war! Gasolene is the blood of the liberty birds We must not waste it. We must save it for the emergency that is coming. Ev- cry gallon of gasoline counts. No joy riding nowadays, or there may be an end to all joy for us. If you could all hear what the airmen say-see their anxious. eager faces when they speak of the worries ahead lest their birds be crippled for lack of power. you wouldn't hesitate to help. by the sacrifice of some of those pleasant trips. Save. save, save! It's hard, but it's life-against death and destrue- tion How can there be any choice?