davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

Duke OF DeVOnSnlre, gov
ernor-general of Canada, stolen
march on her American and Cana
dian cousins?
Feminine hearts. set aflutter by
the visit of Edward. Prince of
Wales, may have fluttered in vain.
if reports which have followed in
the wake of his royal highness'
visit to Winnipeg are anything but
idle gossip.
Joins Royal Party
s Backed by the, vast wealth <. of
cial position second to only that of
royalty, the Duchess of Devonshire,
it is said. has taken advantage of
the pronounced empire-wide senti-
ment against foreign marriages for
royal heirs. and set out to land
the prince as a son-in-law.
1t would seem that the duchess
holds a whole handful of trumps.
Lady Dorothy is young, beautiful,
has charming personality, with
the added prestige of great wealth
and pedigree.
Since the prince first came to
Canada he has been thrown into
the company of Lady Dorothy on
several occasions. and now it is
duchess and Lady Dorothy will ac-
company the royal party on a trip
to the Pacific coast. Whether by
dcsign or not, the. PRINCE will be
thrown constantly into the company
Of the girl. who, according to ru-
NOR. has the best chance of any
cir! in the English king world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Bolsheviki Plan
Petrograd Evacuation

COPENHAGEN, Sept. %. The
Bolsheviki have made all prepare
tions for the execution of Petro-
grad, according to Helsingfors dis
patch to the Central News agency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

WASHINGTON. - Well, now,
here is General March who has no
Sam Browne belt, as he watched
General Pershing go marching by
wearing the Sam Browne in vio-
lation of an order issued by Gen
eral March as chief of staff of the
United States army. And here is
how General Pershing looks in
said Sam Browne. And nobody
knows what's to come of viola
ton of the war department or
der. The Sam Browne belts were
ordered off officers of the A. E. F.
returning from overseas because
the officers who didn't go over
don't wear them but First divi-
sion officers all wore them in the
New York parade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Woman Replaces Husband

LONDON.-During the absence Of her bus
band military service in Italy. Mrs.
Edith Williams is dscharging his duties as
school attendance officer at Northrop, Flint
shire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
BELGIAN ROYAL
FAMILY LEAVES
FOR AMERICA

BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.-(Havas.)-
King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold left Brussels
this morning for Ostend where they
will go on board the steamer George
Washington for their voyage to the
United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Tobacco Paws Turks

CONSTANTIN0PL Turkish
treasury is empty and the govern
ment is selling tobacco to pay sal
aries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Rumor Points Toward Lady
Dorothy CaVendish h.
Daughter of Governor
General of Canada

IVY INNIPEG. Man. Sept. 90
W. Has Lady Dorothy Caven-
w dish. second daughter of the
Duke of Deyonshire. gov
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

East Ely friends have received
sord hal z. n. Allaire and family OF
Ess. Ely. Who xent 10 New York
etst- IN June OF an extended trip.
hare returned 20 the Pacific coest
and have located n Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Allsire having rendered his res-
iznaron 10 the Nevada Northern rail-
.zy. D. which company he had been
employed for the past tour and one
half years as trainDan and conduct
or. Mr.. Allaire has accepted a Do
sition with the 4. p. ". Paper Co. Of
Albany. y. Y. nth Office a. Seattle.
and his territory NiIl include Wash
lngon, Oregon and Idaho. LoeaI
friends Of the dr. farmer all be
surprised 70 learn Of mis- entry into
commercial activities. az he has prov
ed ID = homestead n Elko county
and il was generally conceded that
he would eventually give ~ railroad
ing for agriculture.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
REV. DAVIDSON WILL HOLD
SERVICES HERE AND McGILL

Rev. r. b. Davidson of San Fran
cisco will preach Sunday morning at
IL o'clock at McGill.
Rev. Davidson Will preach Sunday
evening, at 7.20, at East Ely.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson is here to look
over East Ely and McGill with the
; lew to taking up the work OF these
.ehurches which have been without
r gular services for several years. He
has been connected with the eyten-
sicr work of the Presbyterian church
md ID very f~avorably known ss .
reacher and pastor.
Thu public Is cordially invited to
attend these services.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

II. o. Wade. engineer on the Ne
yada Northern. returned last Tues
day after > months absence from the
district During this time he has
teen in Salt Lake and Ogden and
states that he is now here TO stay.
md considers il far better than any
place on the outside 81 far az wages
and eost Of living are concerned. he
says there is little difference in he
cost Of living between Ely and Salt
Lake Or Ogden. some necessities be
ing lover here than in Utah. NJ.
Wade made several runs on the
trunk lines and has no desire TO cling
to them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

]. E Penney. Of the famous J. {.
Penney stores throughout the coun-
ny. sas = visitor IN Eiy las week
from bis HEADQUARTERS in New York
City. Mr.. Penney sas accom- panied
- Doctor Tappler IF New YORK. the
~eIl-known Erlter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

I'd Burr. fireman on Inc Nevada
Northern. has returned the past week
from > trip o. several weeks Ia east
ern points He made a visit N MS
former home IN Wisconsin. and gas
also IN Cleveland. Ohio. where h
Eas delegate 10 b. of l. ?. and /.
meeting.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Anton kessler and his daughter.
Miss Lila Kessler Of East Ely. left
Yesterday morning Tor San Francis
60 and Los Angeles. Dir. Kessler
has given ap MS position nth he
Nevada Con- a aeGfn ana expects
locate . ne Gas
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Seuhauser Of
East Els left the pasf week for
Akron. Ohio. Mr.. Seuhauser. long
in the Nevada Northern train service.
has taken q leave of absence and will
devote several months 20 the study
and practice If practical automobile
and tire work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Local Happenings


Attorney sam Belford has peel a
visitor N Ely and East Ely during
the week. coming over from Carson
City OF . business trip. He left TINS
morning 70 return 70 the capital city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

FOR SALE OR REST-Fanlshed
building silt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Mrs.. l.. NJ. House returned On
Monday from Salt Lake CITY. where
she had stopped for a visit while IN
route home xith her HUSBAND from
a trin 70 zDusern California
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Anyone Il need OF a stenegrapher
or typist address Miss Louise Car
penfer. Box 7s7. Els. s-7-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

y Knapp Of ne Aesaaa North
en- engine service. rho leff during
the strike. has returned AL has
again entered the employ Of n Til
road.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

A W Jarbo has returned from J
xisif n SAT- Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Lieutenant Thomas 4 Smith has
znne 10 New York City where ne =
> postgraduate course in
m~etaIlurgs a Columbia university
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
FINE TREES IN PHILIPPINES
Nowhere Are There More Enormous
Trunks Than in the EowIands
of the Islands.

Until we fell heir to the Philippine
islands we had no dense virgin tropi'
cal forests belonging to the United
States. The Hawaiian islands are we'll
within the tropics, but the topography
of the islands is not such as to induce
the gigantic growth Of trees. There
are no denser or more enormous tree
grOwths anywhere in the world, how
ever, than are to be found over great
areas of the Philippine lowlands. The
soil is cf excessive richness, the rain
fal! is heavy, and the climate combines
to induce a riotOus tangle of vegeta-
tion which is unimaginable to those
who have not actually seen it or are
familiar only with the orderly and usu-
ally comparatively scant growths of
the temperate zone. Even the great for
ests of the far West, which cut more
board feet to the acre than any other
forest lands in the world, cannot CON-
pare for a moment IN luXuriance and
pref1igacy of growth with the tropical
forest. They impress you, it is true
with having been Eany centuries in
the making. but on the other hand the
rank and enormous growths of the low
land tropics make you feel that they
have always been there since the
world commenced. The nSether7 for
ests are reposeful; fae tropical ftfngle
is savage, oveswhelWing.-Ex
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
Movino Wheel.

The question is asred: (which part
of a carriage wheel moves faster. the
top OF bottom?" All depends t:pon
what is meant by this question. If
by this is meant the speed Of the
rim of wheel in relation to its axis
(hub), then there is no difference; If
it relates to carriage in motion, then
the top moves faster. When the for
ward motion of the carriage is con-
cerned, the point of contact of the
wheel with the grohnd (not the lrb)
becomes the momentary center Of a
circle, of which the radius is the didm-
eter of the wheel. In partial retO-
luton. therefore, the point at the top
of the wheel would have described a
much greater arc than the point at
the bottom, in the same time. A prac-
teal demonstration can be had by tax
ing wheel of sny kind. and marking
points at top ard bottom. Then note
their course through a quarter revolu-
ton. Another proof: An instanta-
neous photograph of a carriage in mo-
ton shows the upper part of wheels
as blur. while the spokes in lower
parts are distinctly seen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

OF course Gerty must do it in the
conventional way! She would have
used rope ladders had they been
needed. The conventional note was
pinned to her bureau scarf.
1nneS was with Tom when he found
it. They came in together from the
river. Neither had noticed the odd
looks from the men as they passed
through the encampment. A dozen
lnen had seen Hardin's wife leave for
the North with Godfrey.
Gerty's letter told Tom that it WAS
all over. She had tried to stand it, to
be true even through his cruelty, buE
feeling stronger than she was made
her true to herself, and so true at last
TO him!
mnes' revulsion lacked speech. The
common blatter sickened her. She
could offer no comfort. His eyes told
her it was worse than death.
He struck off her hand when it
touched his shoulder. Gerty's hand
Lad coerced him that way. He was
Gone with softness.
LIS SllSACC OppTGSSCu HGT. lU1S WE
man she did not know; inarticulate,
! smitten. She told herself that even Ii
sister was an intruder-but she was
afraid to leave him alone. She took
4 station by her own tent door. She
would not go down to dinner. For hours
sne watched his tent When it grew
dark she could no longer endure it.
| She found him where she had left him.
She forced herself toward the vol
| cano's edge; and the swift eruption
scorched her, 1t was the pitiable wreck
of dignity, of pride. His words We're
| incoherent; his wrath involved his sis
| ter, crOuching in tears. Innes shrank
from him, the man she did not know
The coarse streak was uncovered in all
| its responsiveness. He turned on Innes
suddenly. She was crying, huddled
heap on the cOuch.
"Ive had er Ough crying-betweer
you and Gerty. VIII you get out? I've
got to have some Sleep"
Through her sobs he could MIKE out
that she was afraid to leave him.
"Well, then, I'll go. I'm used to hav
ing to leave my own tent. A dogs life.
He flung out into the night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
Dry Area in India.

A concession of considerable impor-'
tance and potentiality has been grant
ed to Calcutta as an experimental
measures by the excise authorities on
the representation made by the Cal
cutta Temperance federation, support
ed by local public opinion. 1t has now
been decided that certain area in
this town should be made into a dry
area This area, which may be called
the educational area, includes within
it the Calcutta university, all the
large colleges and schools. represent
ing about 10000 young men, graduates
and undergraduates, four important
public squares, and number of hos
pitals, churches, mosques and tenn
pies; and the authorities have ruled
that all grog-shops and drug shops
shall be removed from this area for a
year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER xxxnI.
The Battle In the Nioht


Gathering on the bank were the
camp groups to watch the last stand
Of the river against the rock lombard
.nsnt. Molly Silent had crept down
from the Crossing, full of fears. Out
hsre, somewhere on the trestles, on
ons of those' rock ears, was her Jim.
She sat on the bank by Innes and Mrs.
Mprshall.
iIrs. Hardin, foated by in her crisp
inIslins. A few feet behind stalked
3odfrey, his eyes on the pretty figure
by his side. Innes turned from his
look, abashed as though she had been
peering through a locked door.
Gayly, with a fluttering of ruffies.
Gerty established herself on the bank,
trife out of hearing distance. A
hard little smile played on the lips ac.
centcd with Partisan rouge. The child.
lsh expression was gone; her look ac
cused life of having trifled with her
But they would see
Don't look SO unhappy, dearest,
whispered the man at her side. ''Pn
going to make you happy, dearl'
She flushed brilliant, finished smil,
1t him. Yes, she was proud of him
He satisfied her sense of romance, o.
would, later, when she was away from
here, dull pain priclSing at her delib
crate planning. Godfrey found he
young, young ana distracting. Hi
life had been hungry, too; the wife
up there in Canada somewhere, hat
never understood him. Godfrey wa
ambitious, ambitious as she was. Sh
would IS his wife; she would see tn
c1tiss Il Sie Torld with him, the we
eoCsS -7ife II Godfrey; she woul
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
HOW DIAMOND CUTTERS WORK !
Three Distinct Processes Before the
Rough Stone Is Considered Fit for
Personal Adornment.

Few people who wear diamon1s
know the story that lies behind them.
To most of them the diamond is an
agreeable means of personal decora-
tion-something that attracts the eye
in a jewelers. window and is pur-
chased an hour or so later in its COM
Portable setting of platinum or gold
But let US see what lies beyond. Let
us glimpse the long road that stretches
between the miner and the wearer.
There are three processes in the con-
version of the rough stone into Hash
ing brilliance. The first one consists
in cleaning the course stone OF defec-
tive parts and splitting off the flaws.
The second is the cutting, which gives
! the stone it's form and in rough way,
| determines the number of faces It
shall have. Finally, there is the pol
ishing, which gives to these faces
their clearness and brilliancy.
The sawyer, when he finds a flaw.
inserts the diamond into sort of a
| cup filled with a fusible cement.
Then. by means of an instrument fur
| 0lSnGU WIll TCCcllly Cut NAioAAAoA' =
the edge of which projects sharply, he
rubs on one of the stones the pointed
end of the other, after which he strikes
lightly in order to separate the two
pieces.
The cutter uses somewhat similar in
struments to the sawyer. He form:
only about one-half of the faces, leav
ing it to the polisher to form the re
mainder.
The diamond is then polished on ar
iron plate rotating rapidly and impreg
mated with diamond dNst and oil. {
is set in an alloy of lead and tin in tht
form of a cone, of which the stone oc
cupies the summit. The operation, a
described in the Modern Hospital
takes long time and requires the ex
ercise of extreme patience, but the re
suit is certainly in every sense of tn
: word ''brilli1nt" one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

watchers on the bank saw @ flash of
waving arms, heard a cry; they had a
glimpse of a blackened face as the
foam caught it. The waters closed
over him.
There was hush of horror; a halt.
'God himself couldn't save that poor
devil" cried Marshall. 'Have the
work go on!"
Pour rocks on that wretch down
there? Pin him down? Never had II
seemed more like war! "a man
down? Ride over him! to victory!"
Soberly Rickard signaled for the work
to 60 on.
The rock-pour suffered as if in hor-
rOr. The women turned sick with fear.
No one knew who it Yas. Some poor
Mexican, probably.
"Who was it?" demanded Rickard,
running down to the track.
'The young Mexican, Hestrada. e
tried to 'elp. e wasn't fit"
''Who was it?" Marshall had run
down to see why the work paused.
Richard turned shocked eyes on his
chief. Estrada 20 The beautiful
mournful eyes of Eduardo were on
him, not Marshall's, Mortified. Now he
knew why Estrada had said, 81 can't
see it finished"
''Rickard !" The engineer did not
recognize the quenched voice. 1.-THE
work has got to go on
1t came to Rickard as he gave the
orders that Eduardo was closer to Mar
shall than to him. "As near a son as
he'll ever have" He turned a minute
later to see his chief standing bare
headed. His own cap came off.
"We're burying the lad" said Mar
shall.
The minute of funeral had to be
| pushed aside. The river would not
wait Train after train was rushed on
to the trestles; wave after wave hit
them. But perceptibly the dam was
steadying. The rapid fire of rock was
| telling.
Another ridge of yellow waters rose
| The roll of water came slowly, dwin
| ding as it came; it broke against the
trestle weakly. For the first time the
trestle never shuddered. Workers ant
watchers breathed as unit the frs
.leep breath that night. There was {
change. Every eye was ON the rivel
where it touched the rim of the dam
Suddenly a ehorused cry rose. TIL,
river had stopped rising. The whistles
screamed themselves hoarse.
And then /, girl, sitting on the bank
saw two men grab each other by thu
hand. She was too far away to hea
their voices, but the sun, rising ret
through the banks of smoke, fell ol
the blackened faces of her brother ant
Rickard. She did not care who saw
her crying.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
By
Ednah Aiken
Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company

he had thought Gerty was. She her.
self was not like the real Gerty any
more than she was like the other, the
woman that did not exist He would
find that they did not think alike, be-
lieve alike, that there were differ
ences-
"Aren't you making something out
of nothing, Innes?"
That voice could always chide her
into silence! Her speech lay cluttered
in ruins, her words like useless broken
bricks falling from the wall she was
building.
He took her hand and led her to a
pile of rock the river had not eaten.
He pulled her down beside him.
isn't it true, with us?'
at is, with me-" breathed Innes.
Their voices were low as though they
were in church.
"And you think is isn't, with me !'
Richard stood before her. 'Is it be-
cause l trust you, 1 wonder? That l.
loving you, love to have the others
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
10 YOU THINK IN PICTURES?
According to Men Who Rave Studied
the Subject, Most OF rs Uncon-
sciousIy Have That Habit.

A writer says: "A good many men
and a larger number of women AMI
children think in pictures without
knowing it. If some one speaks of q
tree, an oak or an elm, or a pine-do
you see a composite tree of your OWE
design, or a particular tree you knew.
perhaps, in childhood? Do you see it
bare or in full leaf? If you are one
of those who think in pictures, You
will find that you always see the
same picture for the same words" Prof.
Francis Galton, f. r. S.. is the
expounder of this belief, and after
all, is it not merely a return to
the very origin of our written Ian
guage, the hieroglyphs of Egypt? In
that primitive time it is possible that
word brought so clearly to mind a
mental vision of an object or an action
that it could easily be summarized inso
an Telegraph. In our more complex
life v;e have, of course, lost sight of
the fl tets and no longer realize that the
wor;i stree" means to US a Well-de'
fined object probably fixed in the brain
by one of the minute lesions-or its
cicatrix-which science tells US are the
| sources of memory.
| We unconsciously assemble these va
r;ous memories and unconsciously form
of them pictures which, if we are sud
, denly brought to ourselves, we nigh
: still retain on the minds retina for ::
time, just as we retain dream image
vivi1iy on suddenly awakening.
A true soldier never bends his swnr,
| to cruel slaughter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
Instinct of Animals,

Is il instinct or Industrious obSer-
vation that teNs animals of a lower
order when their food markets are
open? An interesting example of the
SQUIRRELS ability to know when his
various foods come onto the market
has been cited in Forest Leaves: Il
have two large white pine trees under
observation. They produce a sew
cones, and the cones usually maure
few seeds. l can always tell fShen
those seeds are matured enough for
planting, because the very day they
are so matured the red squirrel, who
devotes much of his time to robbing
birds nests, appears and begins to ex-
tract the seeds for food. Did he watch
the tree by day and by night for weeks
previous? If so we seldom saw him
thprp" 3"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

raised to her Innes had never seen be-
fore. He pressed a kiss against her
knee. ''That, too! It's mine. I've not
said my prayers since I was a boy. l
shall say them again, here, you teach
ing me-" His kisses ran up her arm.
from the tips Of her limp fingers. His
mouth, close to hers, stopped there.
He whispered:
"You-kiss me, my girl"
Slowly, unseeingly, as though drawn
by an external will, her face raised to
his; slowly, their lips met. His arms
were around her; the world was blot
ted out.
Ennes, minutes later, put her mouth
against his ear. 1t was the Innes he
did not know, that he had seen with
others, mischievous, whimsical, romp-
ing as q young boy.
"I Lowered" she whispered. "And
heat and sunshine But 1 love blue
on you; and cold, if it were with you
and the rest of the differences"
He caught her to bin. There are
not going to be any dI;Te cences !"
tTHE ENE1,s
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

Auto-intoxication can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins actual poisons.
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxication orself-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed of
May-apple, aloes and jalap.