davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
STOP VICE AT ITS SOURCE

eTlHE dives. which are making IL possible
- for soldiers and sailors TO become
drunken and diseased. are not being run
~ the amusement Of the criminals. but
~ money and nothing else. 1t would be
Q for those engaged in the present in
1lgations to keep that foremost in view
vice must be stopped at its sources.
- and wholesale liquor dealers are
ing more profits out OF this unmanIy
49, than any divekeeper. When
- Who break the law are caught the
~ and address Of the liquor dealer
Gpld to them should be published.
Goo1er would bs then under suspicion.
CD would rsfuss TO buy from him.
eeQ|& - eetainsd that ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

knew where his goods were going when
he sold them be could be brought TO ac-
count.
uaffIc with men In the service must be
stamped out at all cost" IL the dives are
no, promptly routed out there must be an
Immediate inquisition OF every dealer IN the
city and its eny!ronA The dealers must
no, be allowed to ST back and prsie about
constitutions. rights or feIgn ignorance %.
the destination Of the.r wares IGey
should be maze ss responsible as The drug.
gists who have N record their ss.es Of
cocaine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Whoever Is to run for Governor mus,
come straight out. face 10 face with the
people. and tell exactly whom and what he
Is for. We will have no secret diplomacy
In recognising the execrable government Of
the State which bears the brunt Of the ma
tons Industrial war work and which win
bear the bruns Of reconstruction aftsr the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

II the French hold until April we will
win easily. said Psrsh'ns some weeks ago,
The French have wiped the ground up with
seven OF the Crown Princes big raIdIng
parties IN the last seven days and April is
not so far OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

The Germans are asslduously spreadip,
the report that when they make their prsa,
drive in the West nothing can stop then
That's the game OF bluff more than on.
baseball manager has worked with success.
but there are too many poker PLAYERS in
the United States army for the bluff to
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

All We can say is that II the Aus,rta,s
do not quit they deserve what they are likely
to get. Are they 50 anx ous 10 b.. Ce-
manized and enslaved that they are resdv
to die for the opportunity?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

There Is as much reason for keeping the
statue Of Frederick the Great standing IN
WASHINGTON there would be for erecting
one OF Lincoln IN Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
KAISER GOES TO SPA FOR SHORT CrRr

Tre rean.r ,L,-., -IIeadIIne.
', for, Ey the starry frmamentr'
He muiteTs. That DESTROYER nssjs
long cure and a permanent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

We doubt II the churches have fallen
down; they have s!mrly not vet begun to
FIRE their heavy artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Americans excel 'hs French IN the Us. o,
the seysnty-hyes News dispa tch
II SO they have to go some"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Wei believe more in the Ware brand o,
clean politics when we see more evidence o.
clean streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-17

war work to another unless there's mighty
good reason.
For this purpose the Government has es-
tablished the United States Employment Serv-
ice with 500 branch offices and 10000
u. S. Public Service Reserve agents to help
men find war work and to help manufac-
turers find more men without interfering with
prompt 1t covers the country. 1t is one
sure way of knowing that you are HELPING
to win the war.
Address the nearest U. S. Employment
Office or the Director General at Washing.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-17

Our job over here is to MAKE SURE the
supplies are there and at hand. That means
working every minute of every working day.
1t means too, STICKING to the Job. And
there is one of our gravest dangers America
is losing more through thoughtless changing
of jobs, thoughtless hiring of men than
through almost any other one thing. 1t costs
on the average $40 to 5000 every time man
changes his job. The man loses time. A
machine stands idle that ought to be working
top speed on those war supplies.
Changes, of course. must be made, for the
war industries need more and more men. But
don't let's make changes from one essential
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12

To be possessed of head Of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
q matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of 1t. Just get
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
now-it costs but few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness, fluffiness and an incompara-
BILE gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at flrst-yes-but really new
.hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer Of dan
druff and cure for itchy scalp, and it
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty aIrl
soft your hair really is, moiIen cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
a few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12

for my part in the disagreement with
your father. ! wrote the truth and
nothing more. considered 1t right
then-I told your father so-and I
have not changed my mind. I should
act exactly the same under similar cir
cumstances."
you blackguard !" shouted Stephen.
Pearson ignored him utterly.
II do owe you an apology" he contin-
ued, 'for coming here as I have done
knowing that you were ignorant of the
affair. ! believe now that you are mis-
informed as to the facts, but that is
immaterial. You should have been told
Of my trouble with Mr.. Warren. I
should have insisted upon 1t. That
did not do so Is my fault, and 1 apollo
gize, but for that only. Good evening""
He shook himself free from the cap
tain's grasp, bowed to the trio and left
the room. An instant later the outer
door closed behind him.
Caroline turned to her brother.
Come, Steve" she said.
"Stay right where you are |" Captain
Elisha did not request now, he COM
manded. "Stevie, stand still. Caroline,
want to talk to you."
The girl hesitated. She had never
been spoken to In that tone before.
Her pride had been already deeply
wounded by what she had learned that
afternoon; she was Aercely resentful,
angry and rebeliious. She was sure
she never hated any one as she did this
man who ordered her to stay and listen
to him. But-she stayed.
Caroline" said Captain Elisha, aft
er a moment Of silence, II presume
likely-of course don't know for sar-
tin, but I presume likely It's Mrs. Dunn
and that son Of hers who've told you
what you think you know"
ut doesn't concern you who told MS r.
clustered Stephen, pushing forward.
He might have been q fly buzxlng on
the wall for all the attention his uncle
paid to him.
II presume likely the Dunns told
you. Caroline" he repeated calmly.
His niece met his gaze stubbornly.
"Well," she answered, "and II thee
didf Wasn't II necessary we shouid
know IT. Oh,"-with shudder OF dis
gust-"I wish could make you undsr-
stand how ashamed I Ifeel-how wickcd
and ashamed feel that IL shovid
have disgraced my fathers memory
by Oh. but thersi can'tl Yes; Ma.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12

Your Labor counts-svery ounce Of
work you do helps some soldieri This war
WAS fought ~ truly in the household and
b the Workshop as II was in the trenches
Some Of our American women are
borne down physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses Of their sex. They suf.
fer from backache, dragging sensation,
bearing g-downApains, very nervous and pain
In top of head. II they ask their neigh
bors they will be told to take Fovorits
Prescription of DR.. Pierce's which has
been 10 well and favorably known for the
past half century.
Weak women should try II now. Don't
waitl Today Il the day to begin. This
Temperance tonic and nervine will bring
vim, vigor and vitality. Send DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, loo for trial pkg. tablets.
Holly. coio.-'T advise all women who dread
1otherheod to take Or. Pierce's ravorits Pss-
scfiptioa. I took two bottles Of the 'Prsscrip-
ton before my baby girl came and was SICK
sniy short time. Then before my boy arEivsl
took three bottles each Of the 'Favorits Pre-
scription' and '0oidsa Medical Discovery asl
got along nns again.
s'Whsn wish any advice I write DF. R1eaees
and aiways receive Q reply shortly.
81 highly recommend Dr. Piercs's medicines p
an suffering women. ! hops these few lines VIII
sacourags many to give these medicines fais
txiai. have Induced one Of my friends to Do -
ana she was greatly pleased with The sssa,t"-
Nm. Ina Z. cartwhsht. Dex So7.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
slider him 4n-.n inss.te -and a sooun-

slider him An-an ingrate q scoun.
drel-and a miserable''-
Steady !" Captain Elisha's Interrupt
ton was sharp this time. STEADY now!
Leave out the pet names. What. is It
you've got to tellf'
"T-my sister and have found out
what q scoundrel he Ii, that's what I
We have learned of. the lies he wrote
about father. We know that he was
responsible for all that cowardly. lying
stun in the Planet-all that about the
trolley combine. And we don't intend
that he shall sneak into this house
again. If he was the least part of a
man he would never have come"
"Mr. Warren began Pearson. step
ping forward. The captain interrupted.
Hold on, Jim !" he said. "Just min
ute now. You've learned somethin',
you say, Stevie. The Dunns told you,
I s'pose."
"Never mind who told mel"
II don't-much. But I guess we'd
better have clear understandin', all of
us. Caroline. will you come In here,
pleaser
He stepped toward the door. Ste
phen sprang in front of him.
my sister doesn't intend to cheaper
herself by entering that mans pres
ence," he declared hotly. 'Tn deal
with him myself"
"All right. But 1 guess she'd better
be here just the same. Caroline,
want you"
"She shan't come"
"Yes; she shan. Gardiner
The boy would have detained him,
but he pushed him firmly aside and
walked toward the door. Before he
reached 1t. however, his niece appeared.
"Well," she said coldly, 'what is It
you want of meT
II want you to hear Mr.. Pearson's
side of this business-and mine before
you do anything you'll be sorry for"
II think I've heard quite enough of
Mr.. Pearson already. Nothing he can
say or do will make me more sorry
than / am or humiliate me more than
the fact that have treated him as a
friend"
The icy contempt In her tone was
cutting. Pearson's face was white,
but he spoke clearly and with deliber-
alton.
Miss Warren" he said. II must in
sist that you listen for another mo-
ment. I owe you an apology for
Apology" broke in Stephen. with a
scornful laugh. "Apologyi Well, by
CAD, just hear that, Carol"
The girls lip curled. II do not wish
to hear your apology" she said.
"But I wish you to hear 1t not for
my attitude in the trolley matter nor
for what I published In the Planet nor
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
New Mexico.

The hoist for surface tramway be-
ing put in at Mogollon by the Oaks
Company is being installed and con-
struction Of track will be pushed as
fast as material arrives. Lumber do
liveries have started.
1t Is announced at Raton that a
company OF mining men from Denver
has taken q 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 a 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 for
manganese because of the cessation
OF the war, It 10 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 10 a posi-.
bility that operations will be 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.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
CHAPTER xl.
"oarolins, ! Want You."

nBARSON had dined hours before,
but he followed his friend, re-
solved to please the latter by 60
ing through the form Of pretending to
sat.
Thsy sat down together. Captain
Dlisha, with q rueful smile, pointed to
the noral centerpiece.
I'VE won't touch the birthday cake,
Him. he added q little later. "She's
got to cut that herself"
The soup was only lukewarm, but
neither OF them commented on the fact.
The captain had scarcely tasted Of his
when be paused. his spoon In air.
"HsyT he exclaimed. Listen
What's that7 By the everlastin', 1t Il.
Here they are at last!'
He sprang up with such enthusiasm
that bis chair tipped backward agains,
the buffers devoted shins. Pearson,
almost % much pleased, also rose.
Captain Elisha paid scant attention
to the chair incident.
what are you waitin' fort" he de.
handed. whirling on Edwards, who
was Fighting the chair with one hand
and rubbing his knee with the other
Don't you hear 'em at the door7 Lei
EN- inv' t-.-
he reached. the library nrst, hia
friend following more lelsurely. Caro-
line and Stephen had just entered.
"Well," he cried In his quarterback
voice, his face beaming with RELIEF and
delight, you are here, amt you! ]
begun to think; Why, what's ths
matter7"
The question was addressed to Ste
phen. who stood nearest to him. The
boy did not deism to reply. With Z
eontemptuous grunt be turned scorn
fully away from his guardian.
"What u Il, Gardiner" demanded
Captain Elisha. HAS anything hap
psnedY
The girl looked coldly at him. A
Aew brooch-Nfs. Corcoran .Dunn'l
h1gsA1ay Gift-spaFkled at her throst.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver Metal Prices.
Arizona.

Arizona.
F. D. Thomas of Denver, a geolo-
gist representing the Carter OIL Com
pany. is investigating the Holbrook
oil field.
The United Pacific property at Su-
perior is shipping about 1000 tons of
ore month to 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 is
DOW practically certain that all tho
aid possible will be given by the war
industries board.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
Wyoming.

The Glenrock OIL Company brought
in a we'll in the Pilot Butte field with
flush production Of $50 barrels, the
new hole being one Of the best in its
initial yield in the field.
The Ohio OIL 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 as a result Of the
Kirby creek strike. Early this sum.
mer three test wells were put down
on Kirby creek and all proved fail
ures.
Gilpin observer., 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, is a
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
finding of molybdenum ores on Bard
creek is creating no little excitement
among property owners of the claims.
In Gilpin county Ress g.. Co., leas-
ing on the Frontenac, are taking out
the pillars in the 4OO-foot level. The
ore is averaging from 500 to $25 ton
and is found in fair sized punches.
N 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
80 per cent tungsten from eight to
thirty inches wide at the 1877 level of
the Philadelphia shaft.
The November output of the Grip
pie Greek district IL the lowest for
any month thus far in the year, the
tonnage treated at the several plants
aggregating 68,476 tons, having an
average value of $10.14 per ton and a
gross bullion value of $694,963. This
is a falling off from the previous
month of about 10000 tons and
$160,0OO.
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 1920 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 $40 to the
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
CHAPTER x-contlnued.

At last the bell rang. Captain Elisha
sprang up. smiling, his impatience and
worry forgotten, and, pushing the but
ler aside, hurried to open the door him
self. He did SO, and faced not his niece
and nephew, but Pearson.
Good evening, captain" hailed the
young man cheerily. Didn't expect
me, did your dropped in for q mo-
ment to shake hands with you and to
offer congratulations to Miss Warren" !"
Then, noticing the expression on his
friends face, he added: "What's the
matter? Anything wrong7 Am In
trudingY
"No mol Course not. You're as well
come as another egg in poor mans
henhouse. Come right in and take OF
your things. I'm glad to see you. Only
well, the fact is / thought twas
Caroline comm home. She and Stevie
was to be here over two hours ago, and
can't imagine what's keepin' 'em"
He insisted upon his visitors remain
ing. although the latter, when he un-
derstood the situation, was reluctant to
do 30.
But a good many minutes passed,
and still they did not come. Pearson,
aware Of his companions growing
anxiety, chatted Of the novel, Of the
people at the boarding house. Of any
thing and everything he could think Of
likely to divert attention from the one
important topic. The answers he re-
ceived were more and more brief and
absent. At last, when Edwards again
appeared, appealingly mute, at the en-
trance to the dining room Captain
Elisha, with a sigh which was almost
q groan, surrendered.
Il guess" he said reluctantly-''I
guess, Jim, there amt any use waitin'
any longer. Somethin's kept 'em, and
they don't be here for dinner. You and
rn set down and eat-though 1 amt
got the appetite callated to have"
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12

NO dCClOeut mas nappeneO, II In0t Is
what you mean," she said.
"But-why, yes, that was what I
meant. You was SO awful late. and
you know you said you'd be home for
dinner, so'-
II changed my mind. Come, Steve"
She turned to leave the room. Pear
son at that moment entered It. Ste
phen saw him first.
"WhatT he cried. "well, of all the
nervel Look. Carol"
"Jim-Mr. Pearson mean-ran in a
few minutes ago." explained Captain
Elisha, bewildered and stammering.
He thought, of course, we'd had din
ner-and-and-he just wanted to wish
you many happy returns, Caroline"
Pearson had extended his hand, and q
"Good evening" was on his lips. Ste
phen's strange behavior and language
caused him to halt. He flushed, awk-
ward, surprised, indignant.
Caroline turned and saw him. She
started. and her cheeks also grew GRIM
son. Then. recovering, she looked him
full in the face and deliberately and
disdainfully turned her back.
Come Steve" she said again, and
walked from the room.
Her brother hesitated, glared at Pear
son and then stalked haughtily after
her.
Captain Elisha's bewilderment was
supreme. He stared open mouthed aft
er his nephew and niece and then
turned slowly to his friend.
"What on earth, Jimr' he stam-
mered. whats 1t meanr' 49,
Pearson shrugged his shoulders. 81
think know what 1t means" he said.
II presume that Miss Warren and her
brother have learned Of my trouble
with their father"
"Hey7 No. you don't think that's itT'
II think there's no doubt Of it."
But howT
II don't know how. What I do know
10 that I should not have come here. !
felt 1t and. II you win remember, ]
said 30. was fool. Good night, cap.
tain"
Hot and furiously angry at his OWE
| indecision which had placed him In this
humiliating situation, he was striding
toward the hall. Captain Elisha seized
his arm.
Stay where you are, Jimr he com.
manded. "If the troubles what you
think It II I'm more to blame than any
body else. and you shan't leave this
house till I've done my best to square
you"
''Thank you, but I don't wish to bs
squared I've done nothing to bs
ashamed of, and have borne a. many
insults A. can stand. I'm going"
mo. you amt. Not yet. want you
to stay"
At that moment Stephens voic,
reached them from the adjoining room
II tell you I shall. Carow 1t pro
claimed nercely. do you suppose I'm
going to permit that fellow to com,
here again-or to 60 until he il made Il
understand what We think Of him and
whyi No. BY gadl I'm the man o.
this family, and III tell him Q few
things.s
Pearson's Jaw set grimly.
"You may let 90 Of my wrist, Cap
tain Warren" he said. "I'n stay"
Possibly Stephens intense desire 3,
prove his manliness made him eel
conscious. At any rate, he never ap
peared more ridiculously boyish thai
when, an instant later, he marched int
the library and confronted his uncl'
and Pearson.
IL want to say he began ma
jestically. II want to say
He paused, choking. and brandishet
his nst.
II want to say be began again.
"All right, Stevie," interrupted tn
captain dryly. then I'd say It II / wa
you. guess it's time you did"
II want toto tell that fellow thsre,'
with vicious stab Of his forennger I,
] The directioo of Pearson. "that / oou
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
Montana.

Montana Power Company has de-
'clared quarterly dividend of IN per
cent. payable Jan. Q on stock of rec
ord Dec IA.
Kennecott Copper Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 81 share, payable Dec. 81 to stock
of record Dec. 10.
The Ophir plant Of the Butte-De-
troit Company's contract with United
States Steel Corporation for delivery
of manganese concentrates runs up
to July 81, 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12

The captain leaves the War.
rsns' apartment, but refuses TO
give up the ouardIanshIp which
nae caused him % much trouble.
Watch for the developments In
the next Instailment.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
Had Two Mouths to Feed.

Richard Butler Glaenzer, New York
essayist and critic. at the Players
club:
Poetry is delightful. But poets are
SO poorly paid. I know a rich man
who has beautiful golden-haired
stenographer. The girl said to her
employer the other day:
"T am going to get married, sir.
And am going to marry a poet
"'Dear mel said the wealthy man.
Then you will leave us, chr
"'No. SIR she replied. I shall not
leave you. but shall need more
pay"
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
CAROLINE AND STEPHEN BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC RELA-
TONS WITH THE CAPTAIN.

synopss-Atwood Graves South Dens
Elisha Caught terrific
by accident and
latter informs Warren
brother eighteen has died
twenty
Stephen, will
deciding whether he will
The captains arrival New York consena
his their arsocrac friends The captain
then he consults with
dsmay the
hurt The finds that
expenses
Rogers help
In birthday
Caroline latter with spending
fails to return for dinner.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12

Two are needed to start Q quarrel,
but one can stop It.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12

To be trusted is often a greater com.
pliment than to be loved.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-12
tro BE CONTINUED,

b good and yeu'n b da1s.