davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

pings across the vest. Pulled sleeves
and full Knockers to match. A dainty
little cap of pink waterproof silk
draped in front in large bow.
A second charming costume for the
water is of white serge. The waist
is cut with a square yoke, which is
bordered with a band of white braid
embroidered in pink. At the waist line
is the same trimming, and also at the
hem of the skirt. A small puff over
the arm, bordered with the trimming.
With this costume is worn long wrap
of striped toweling in blue and white.
This is held in at the waist line and
neck by knotted cord. A tam-o-shan-
ter cap of blue and white checked wa
terproof silk, and white shoes with
an embroidered anchor complete the
costume.
An unusually attractive costume that
is very picturesque is in blue serge,
trimmed with white braid 1t has a
sailor blouse, with low pointed neck,
having a white tie, and anchors en-
broidered on each side of the collar.
white belt of the braid, and finish
of the braid at the hem of the skirt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

attempting to form European COM
bination against American industries
is Count Agenor Goluchowsli, imperial
chancellor of Austria-Hungary. He
would place an embargo on all goods
from America similar to that placed
by Napoleon at the beginning of the
last century on all goods from Eu-
rope. Such an embargo is practically
impossible, and anyone but a man
with the Austrian counts hatred OF
America and Americans would be
able to see that it was.
The count should be friend rather
than foe of America, for his wife,
to whom he is said to be devoted, has
strong tinge of American blood IN
her veins, her grandmother having
been Miss Fraser, of Philadelphia.
But the wife has all the hatred of the
husband for Americans, and dislikes
being reminded of the fact that her
grandmother was not only an Ameri-
can, but at one time governess IN
Bordentown, N. J. Her father, Prince
Joachim Murat, some ten years ago
UcSlTeu 10 marty MlSS SdlO"CAi, ~
Washington, and was engaged to her,
and it was the wife of Count Golu-
chowski who led the family opposi-
| ton to such a match, and insisted on
such marriage settlements as no self
respecting American girl would con-
sent to. She it was who induced her
not unwilling husband to offer his
| father-in-law an annuity larger
than that offered by the prospective
bride if he would but cancel the en-
gagement. It was Miss Caldwell, how
ever, who finally did break the engage
ment, much to the satisfaction of the
count and his wife.
At the present time it is purely per-
sonal prejudices that have led Count
Goluchowski to associate himself with
the movement to place an embargo on
American goods entering European
| ports, a movement that if it should
succeed would but react upon the peo-
pie of Europe themselves by raising
the prices on commodities to such an
extent that would eventually result in
popular revolution against European
monarchies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Baptist 2onng Peoples
Union to Neetlm Cblcug0
Marvellous Growth of the Society Since It's Organization
Ten Years Ago.

fairly represent the number of Bap-
fist young people who are pursuing
these courses, for from reliable infor-
nation gathered it is shown that only
small per cent. take the eXamina-
tions. While it is impossible to give
accurate figures it is safe to say that
over 100000 young people are follow
ing one or all of these courses.
The organ of the Baptist Young
Peoples union is the Baptist Union,
a paper which has shown remarkable
development and growth in the past
ten years, when it became the prop
erty of the union, having been pur-
chased from the American Baptist
Publication society, which began its
publication under the name of the
Young People at Work" in 1890. DR..
the paper and the general secretary
of the movement. DR.. E. E. Chivers
succeeded DR.. Wilkins and faithfully
and efficiently served the union in this
double capacity until recently when he
accepted pastorate in the east, leav-
ing the work of the general secretary
ship in the hands of DIR. j. w. Coniey
and the editorial charge of the paper
with w. HI. Geistwelt, both of whom
will serve temporarily until q perma-
nent general secretary and editor can
be secured.
Early in the history of the Baptist
Young Peoples union the need was
felt of special work among the Younger
element of the church and Sunday
school, and from this need has devel-
oped the Junior organiza ton, with it's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Ye Summer Girl Prepares
for a Dip In the Sea

TIME season of the bathing suit is
near at hand. The coming sea-
son will see a variety and elab-
Grafton in these suits that was I'M
known in past seasons. But they go
well with other eXtravagant fashions
that the times have brought, and the
girl on the sand and in the water will
be quite as attractive as the golf girl,
the tennis girl or the dancing girl who
will reign supreme in the evening.
Materials for bathing suits are much
the same as in former years, but thanks
be to fate and fashion, the shapeless
blue bag bathing dress, which in past
seasons brought the society bellies into
ridicule, and also the equally shapeless
and shining black macintosh coat,
have both been discarded, and we have
in their place the prettiest and most
practical of bathing costumes.
A mention of the materials must in
clude serges, flannels and silks. OF
these the favorite seems to be silk, for
the reason that they do not cling when
wet, and the bathing girl of the pres
ent season proposes to do more than
spend an hour on the sands. She eX-
poets to get into the water.
In patterns there are some family
checked, others in stripes, and many
in solid colors, and nearly all of these
are trimmed with white braid. The
fascina ting robes that are worn to and
from the beach are made of striped
toweling, as a rule, and with the bath
ing costume is worn waterproof silk
cap as protection for the hair.
One of these dainty bathing cos
tunes is of pink and white silk. The
costume is patterned alternately with
broad and narrow stripes, but the pink
stripe predominates on the killed skirt,
and the sides and back of slightly
bloused waist. A pink silk vest, sailor
collar, and scalloped revers, with a
braided border, and four braided strap
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

"HICAGO, that city ofconventions,
" and big things in general, is to
have the gratifying pleasure this
year otentertaining the Baptist Young
Peoples Union in it's eleventh inter-
national convention, and as Miss Chi
cago makes room in her capacious
lap for the vigorous ten-year-old
youngster, she will with pardonable
pride exclaim: SIS it possible? How
he has grown! Can this be the babe
that was born under my very eye ten
short years ago." The White City in
all its magnifcence has come since
then, bringing the nations of the
world to her very doors, and has fad
ed away into the dim past; other con-
ventions have come and gone and
been forgotten, changes have been
wrought and old conditions become
but memory, but not so the Baptist
Young Peoples union, which first
felt the vitalizing force of mission
to perform calling it to action, I'M
der the sheltering hospitality of Chi
cago. The memories of the two days
convention held in the Second Bap-
fist church, July 7 and s, in 1891, are
revived and the reality of the work of
that convention emphasized as we see
the Baptist young people all over the
United States and Canada preparing
to come to Chicago and take posses
sion, not of one of the large Baptist
churches of the city, but the largest
assembly hall in the city, the Colise-
um, where from July 25 to % 10000
young people will be gathered to take
counsel and receive inspiration for a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

ASSOCIATED w n
The cause of Cuba Libre. During the
long years of war that preceded Amer
lean intervention it was Tomas Es-
trada Palma the American public knew
as the Cuban junta in New York. He
it was who sent guns, ammunition,
provisions and soldiers into Cuba to
keep alive the spark of insurrection.
There were others connected with the
New York junta, but it was Palma the
American public knew, and in whom
the American confidence reposed.
The life of Palma has been an active
one, spent almost entirely in the serv-
ice of his country. He is descended
from an ancient Spanish family, but is
a native Cuban by birth and lover of
national liberty by training. He was
born in 1885, and when but little more
than boy began the study of law in
SPAIN When he returned to Cuba he
began the agitation that ended with
Cuban freedom from Spain. He was a
prominent figure in the Cuban rebel
lion of the '70's, and in 1877 was elected
president of the short-lived Cuban re-
public. AS president of the republic
he was commander in chief of the Gu
ban forces and served in the field with
them. When Spain finally conquered
the rebellious subjects he for one re-
fused to swear allegiance to the Span
ish crown and went to Honduras, in
which country he soon became promi-
nent in political life. From 1883 to the
end of the last Cuban war he was a
resident of this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

known as an authoritative writer
on far eastern subjects. He has
written extensively on the posi-
bilities of American and European
commerce with China and Japan, and
is a firm believer in the future great
ness of the trade with the eastern
countries. He spent three years in
Bangkok, and later has Travelled all
through the east studying the COM
mercial and industrial conditions
from the standpoint of an American
and with the ability of mind well
trained for such work.
His writings on the industrial condi-
tions of the south, and predicted sew
eral years ago the commercial and in
dustrial prosperity the south is now
experiencing. It is to his writings
that much of the credit must be given
for the interest that capitalists are
now taking in that section of our coun-
try. He has also given considerabl
study to the possibilities of South and
Central American countries, and it is
probably because of this that the pres
ident selected him as delegate to the
congress in Mexico.
He is a native of Vermont, but for
several years has made his home in
Portland, Ore.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

accomplished by the cut, but the seams
are opened to allow of few folds of
material being invisibly introduced at
each seam. These folds start from
about the knees, where they are close
ly held together by stitching, and,
widening fanlike thence, they are
caught on two or three graduated
tapes, to display their full width round
the feet.
Quite feature in the new gowns
is to leave the seams open to the waist,
holding them together, from the point
at which the founces are introduced,
by a one-inch to two-inch wide trim
ming. This may be, for the light ma
terials, jour, showing different col
or beneath the meshes of open passe-
menterie; or it may be lace, equally
laid over a contrasting tone. that
CLEANS through. This is a period in
which dress demands lining at least
as expensive as the outer robe itself.
A silk lining, sometimes merely lux
ury, is simply a necessity with the
voiles, crepes, mousselines, and the
rest of the transparent stuffs.
For dresses in the more firm ma
terials-satin cloths, wool crepons,
and what the dressmakers call "fancy
mixtures" - the seams are also
trimmed from the waist to the evase-
ment, but more usually with a strap
of silk or material in a contrasting
tone laid on over the seams and
stitched down; or else the seams do
not quite meet, but are folded at their
edges and laid on a strap of silk or
cloth, on to which they are stitched
by one or more edges of visible ma
chine-stitching; or else the edges may
be invisibly caught on the slip of I'M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

of walking inside their "sphere of in
fiuence," so to speak; SO that the
flowing folds may surround without
eneumbering the feet. Let us hope
this does not mean the insidious first
step towards the revival of the ridicu-
lous and inartis tic crinoline.
Often the foot of the skirt will be a
frou-frou of fiounces under sheath
like tunic. When it is all in one the
great increase of fullness round the
lower part of the skirt is not generally
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
High Chair for the Kitchen.

A tall stool or chair is a convenience
in a kitchen. A cook or maid has to
stand very often for long while pre-
pairing fruit or vegetables, beating
cake, and on numberless other occa-
sions. This is bad for her, as well as
firing. She would keenly appreciate
seat high enough to allow her the
same freedom as if she were standing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

the French legation for the last four
years.
NJ. de Margerie is but SO years of age,
but has already attained reputation
of being one of the most promising of
the younger school of French diplo-
mats, and has served his country with
considerable distinction for several
years. He began his public career in
the ministry of foreign affairs, and
afterwards served in Constantinople
and at Picking. He is recognized as an
authority on the Chinese subject, hav-
ing made a special study of the condi-
tions in that country during the time
he was stationed at Picking, and at
that time predicted the coming of the
Boxer revolution. 1t is said that it is
because of his knowledge of the Chi
nese situation that he is now being
sent to Washington, as the French
government realizes the important
part this country will play in the set
Element of the difficulties there, and
they desire to have a man well versed
in Chinese politics to assist M. Cambon
in his dealings with our state depart
ment on the Chinese difficulty.
The wife of NJ. de Margerie will be
welcome addition to Washington Off
cial society. She is a sister of NJ. de
Rostrand, the well-known author, and
is equally as bright as her talented
brother. She is especially gifted with
conversational powers and is pro-
nounced one of the wittiest and
brightest women of the French diplo-
matte corps. She is described as dark
brunette, with a slight, graceful fig
ure, while her husband is decided
blond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

dertrimming, and in that case usually
groups of tiny buttons will be placed
on each side of the seams to make be-
lieve" to fasten them down on the strap
beneath. This narrow line of trimming
for the seams, however it be arranged,
should be lighter than the gown itself.
SARAH DAVIDSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

t h i S connection
many ia mi | j a r
names are being
associated. Prom
inent among these
is Tomas Estrada
Palma, that old war
horse of Cuban
revolutions.
His is a name
that has long been
tod WI : 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

measures in meet
i n g Am rican
competitio in
markets that have
been regarded pc
culiarly their own
by TIL e E u r o.
peans.
p r o m / n e n I
among the men
who are raising
all the fuss and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

and Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, the
chancellor of Eng
lands exchequer,
has found that it
t a k e. ingenious
ways to get the
needed funds, and
that the getting
OF it often in
wolves many I'M
pleasant dutiaS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Not sufficiently vivid.

Ibid Dauber succeed in his portrait
of Old Soak?"
no. He tried to use water colors. y
Town Topics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
That Brutal Man.

what is meant by the expression
Generally speaking?'"
"a woman, I suppose."-N. Y. Her
aid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

There is probably no other man in
England to-day who has made so manv
enemies within SO short time as bas
the chancellor of the English treasury.
Every industry that the new tax bill
has hit has produced it's full share of
enemies for this man, upon whose
shoulders the great task of financing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

lister and consul
general to Siam,
willrepresent this
country at the
p a n = A e rican
conference which
Will be held in the
city of Mexico
during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Barrett is
pro b a bly, b e S t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

assistant to Am
bassador M. Cam
bon. It is M. de
Margerie, w h o
comes as counsel
or to the French
ambassador. He
comes to Wash
ington from Co.
penhagen, where
he has served as
first secretary of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
For President of Cuba.

Candidates for the presidency of
Cuba are becoming numerous, and in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Statesmen Of Many Nations
Now Figuring in History

nation through an expensive war
has fallen, and leaders in each and
every taxed industry have advanced
reasons why theirs should be the one
exception to the general rule.
But while the task is a heavy one
there is no man in England who is
probably better able to stand it than is
Sir Michael. His position at the head
of the governments finances is an es-
tablished one, he having served
through three consecutive ministries
as the head of the exchequer.
His first service as cabinet officer
was in 1877, when he became secretary
for Ireland, which he held for one
year, and during which time he made
many friends among the Irish people.
In 1878 he became secretary for the
colonies, and since that time has been
conspicuous whenever the conserva-
tives were in power. During the years
that he has managed the financial af-
fairs of the kingdom he has made
many friends as well as enemies by
his way of telling the strict truth re.
S"AoluS LuSlduu . uuduCldl L CSOulCC
He has at times stepped heavily upon
British pride, but his counsels have al
ways been proven to have been wise
ones. While he now has a new force of
enemies to contend against for time
it is believed that his position in the
government has in reality been
strengthened rather than weakened.
He is 81 years of age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

An Enemy to America.
Old world diplomats and merchants
are busy these DAYS advocating extreme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Raising Money for England

England has found that it takes
and lots of it to conduct a war
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

Delegate to Pan-American Congress.
John Barrett, the well-known au-
thor and formerly United States min
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

New French Representative.
France is just sending another of
her gifted sons to this country as an
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

mn Just within her grasp
zxsSN iSAs6a is safety but she
d yor( 49, does not see it; she
SsSSGA2 JM# is looking the wrong
ISL JIkEN Z%N way. There's many
Tx#zs woman struggling
g@zETE in a sea of disease
- 49, # who is doing the
gG -. same thing
q = tSMs looking the
81 . E%1%M wrong way
r. Sg\%&< snatching at
eNZ M e di ina1
%SS<&W straws when the
S@E<S@ life buoy, DIR.
~ Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
AH< ton is within her reach.
Many a woman has testi-
fled: III know I should
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

in chief of the North Atlantic squadron. In
speaking of this event and the change in COM
mand which it involved, he ventured upon
ground which Captain Lemly considered as
somewhat questionable Coming to this point
the witness said:
'On June 1 Admiral Sampson arrived. He
brought with him the New York, the Oregon
and the Maynower and steamed down to the
westward a little inside of the line of block
ade. He found us at that time just making
the turn and 1 on board He was very
cordial. very glad to see me and explained
to him the situation and the fact of the re-
find out the situation there and l pointed out
to him the Colon lying in the entrance
Captain Lemly-If the court please we are
getting beyond the courts construction of the
scope Of the precept.
Admiral Dewey-As understand. he is turn
ing the command to the commander in
chief. I'want to hear that I would like to
hear taat part.
him a number of dispatches. explained to him
the situation and told him the form of block
ade that l had maintained and l. heard no
word of complaint from him. In fact. in view
of the telegram of congratulation. 1 supposed
nearly everything approved. Admiral
Sampson relations and mine always cor
dial. l never had any difference with him.
Admiral Dewey-You have turned the COM
mand over Now go
Il turned the command over to Admiral
Sampson and my squadron was not broken
up until the 18th 18th of June. l still
in command of the flying squadron and COM
posed the left half of the bockading line at
Santiago. OF course l have criticisms to
what its operations were up to that time
Raynor-May 1t please the court. get
ting to the battle and it is five minutes to
l o'clock could we take an adjournment at
this point?
Admiral Dewey-Yes: the court will take
a recess until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

W A the Schley court of inquiry
WW adjourned to-day Admiral
v v Schley had not completed his
testimony. He took the
stand about u:3O o'clock, after former
witnesses had been recalled for the pur-
pose OF making corrections in and addi-
lions to their testimony, and continued
his statement until the court adjourned at
3:40 D. n.
This adjournment, twenty minutes in
advance Of the usual time, was due to the
fact that the adniraPs throat had be-
come somewhat sensitive as a result of
his continuous talking yesterday and to-
day. He had made complaint to the court
Of the condition Of his throat Immediately
after concluding his recital of the story
Of the battle of Santiago, and Admiral
Dewey, who evidently himself had no.
ticed the difficulty, responded by showing
q willingness to adjourn the court. Mr..
Raynori however, expressed a desire to
proceed, saying that he had a number Of
questions which he wished to ask, and
Admiral Schley assented to his counsel's 8
suggestion A quarter of an hour later
ADMIRAL Dewey himself renewed the Sug-
geStlon Tor an adjournment, and, all coll
cerneo agreeing 10 this proposition, the
court adjourned until Monday at IL
o'clock
Great Crowd in Court.
The day was a notable one in the court.
By all Oods the largest crowd that has yet
ATTENDED any OF the sessions was present
throughout the proceedings. Long before
the beginning OF the morning session all
the seats reserved for visitors in the
courtroom were occupied. and the greater
of the space in the rear Of these seats
was covered by men and women standing
4 hey not only stood on the floor, but upon
window sills and tables, and even the
rude elevator machinery in that portion
OF the hail was covered by men On ohIy
one occasion was there any effort at ap-
plause, and this was suppressed before It
had reached any magnitude.
The chief event Of the day was the ad-
mirals relation Of the events OF July g.
when the American feet destroyed Ger
veras squadron. He told his story of this
unaffected style, but the narrative was
straightforward and to the point, indt-
eating close familiarity with all the
phases Of that event. He said that the
fire of all four OF the Spanish ships. and
also the fire of the Spanish land batteries,
Texas Not in Danger.
Explaining the historical turn of his
own flagship, the Brooklyn. he said that
she had not approached to within less
than 600 yards of the Texas, and that he
never had considered his vessel in the
least danger.
He also stated. in response to an inter
rOgation from RaynOr, that he had never,
during the battle, engaged in any colloquy
with Lieutenant Hodgson, and that he
mad not used the expression attributed
alleged coIloquy in which the admiral is
charged with having said: Damn the
Texas"
Admiral schley also gave the details of
the reconnaissance of May 81, when the
Spanish ship Cristobal Colon was bonn
baried. In this connection he denied the
statements attributed to him by Com
mander Potts Of the battleship Massa-
chuSetts.