davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16

Rutland is now in a position SINH.
lar TO that OF this city. They have
got the right man In the MAYORS
chair but he wants to get out OF it at
the END OF the year. The fates of the
t"o stone cities seem to be linked to-
gether.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
DELICIOUS MoRsEL

IS enjoyed whtn you have our chons
Eor breakfast. They tempt the appe.
lite and sati,fy it as well. When Won
at meat bought OF US YOU are
Ptfengthened for the day 10 body and
s1lnd. We sell only the choicest;
meats. 'o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16

A good advertiser gets quick pronts,
ne also wants many people to reas
MS advertisement and for chat reason
uses the TELEGRAM as the medium
tnrough which he >eaches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
TEAMS WANTED ]!

cams wanted to haul ia logs on
lumper job Gopd roads, not steep.
Trip route. Either by the day or
JOB. &ap use two 4 morse teams
GROTON LUMBER co.
siAai Vey Mili,) GroiUn, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
M%rr~

rms signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromO-QLinine Tablets
30 remedy thet cu~r~ cofd in one DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

druggists refund the money if if fails to o,,r AZ
r. " Groves signature is on each box Pc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NQ11CE-Agents selling favorng Extracts
before again ordering write Smith Mfg Co..
Worcester. Mass 147 If
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
THE VALUE OF CHEESE.
1t Is One of the Most Perfect and
Wholesome Foods known to
the Human Race.

Our people are not educated to the
use of cheese, writer in Field and
Farmer says. They nibble at it and
that is about all. They never under
stood what cheese is for. Their tastes
run more in the line of ordinary sta
pies, and they have looked upon cheese
as a sort of after-dinner proposition,
something to come in after salads and
desserts. 1t is too frequently served at
the late dinner, instead of being part
of the mans meal of the day, and the
average hotel proprietor knows no bet
ter. He gives it as sort of knick-
knack- something that had to be given
on the bill of fare. The piece usually
given a guest will not average any lar
ger than that required to bait mouse
trap. In every other country than the
United States the one item of cheese
forms part of the daily existence.
Take the Frenchman and he will make
a meal off Roquefort. The Englishman
is never without his Cheshire or Still
ton, and the laborer of old England
will have nothing else in his pail but
two or three slices of bread and ahpound
or more of cheese. The German and
Swiss are equally partial to cheese, and
are daily consumers in large quanti-
ties of the Swiss brands. The Italian
must have his Gorgonzola and the Hol-
lander his Edam. All these people are
as healthful as the Americans, and
have no doubt but that the cheese-eat-
ing laborer of the foreign countries is
a healthier and stronger man. The
American has never realized what
cheese really is, to the line of articles
that make up the daily food. While
cheese is by-product of the cow, it
stands next to butter. The manufac-
ture is very simple and the making up
of cheese to suit the palate is like
an old granny making dumping
few know how. Cheese is the most
nourishing article of diet that can be
imagined. There are more nourish-
ment and more muscle-producing quail
tiles in three ounces Of cheese than in
pound of meat, and there is no waste
to it. 1t is all edible, and while max
ing fiber it also produces heat. 1t is
also less injurious to the system than
meat, especially in hot weather. 1t
has frequently been said that one rea-
son Americans do not eat cheese so
much is because of the strong odor pc
culiar to some of the makes. This is
not reasonable excuse for turning
down an article so wholesome as de-
cent cheese. Limburger is not the only
cheese made. Others complain of live
germs in some cheese. The American
may be too considerate of possible skip
pers, but they are part of the material
necessary to nourish the system, and
are not at all SO dangerous as many of
the canned goods one buys. 1t is the
process of decay that makes the strong
aroma, but in it's development it is age
that improves it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
wit Got Him a Meal.

The genus tramp is not always the
sodden-m minded wretch he is frequent
ly depicted. Some are bright in wit
and quick at repartee. A prominent
citizen of Brooklyn, who, though
charitably inclined, has ideas that
charity should not be thoughtlessly
dispensed, was walking the other day
in street where repairs to the as
phalt pavement were going forward
on rather large scale. He was &C
costed by a burly specimen of the
could DART" who said: "Boss, can't
you give me the price of a meal?"
"Why don't you go to work?" said
the citizen. ''Work, is it?" exclaimed
the burly specimen, casting swift
glance over the street, on which not
blade of green grass was to be
seen. Then, with a twinkle in his
bright blue eyes, he asked: do
you want your asphalt mowed?"
the citizens sense OF humor was
stronger than his theories of charity.
He pulled quarter from his pocket,
left it in the palm of the ''burly''
and went his way chuckling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

an him an another teller, Mcclure
by name, took the rich chaps cat
boat an went sailin'. The actor
didn't know nothin' bout sailin', an
Mcclure knew less. Then, to have
the cheek to take the rich feller's
boat! An such boat!
''The minute we saw 'em start out
we said, 'There'n be the dickens to
pay!' An we were right. There
was.
"'Twa'n't more'n an hour before
they was stuck hard an fast over
there in that channel, bout a hun
dred yards from shore. No matter
what they did, they couldn't move.
We saw 'em pushin' an shown an
jerkin' and wrestlin' with the pile
o. sand they was on, but they match
erly couldn't bulge it. They stayed
there for hours worl1in', an loafn'
some, I guess. The actor chap an
the girl not half so misabel as Nc
CURE, as had talked right smart
bout how he could sail boat.
cit seems that pretty soon the girl
begun to get hungry, an then what
does the actor chap do but swim to
shore to get her somethin' to eat.
He hadn't got out O. sight before, as
luck would have it, gust of wind
come long an blew the boat off the
sand into the bay without bit o.
trouble. Away it goes then sailin',
with that idiot Mcclure at the helm.
By some sort o. miracle it gets round
the island without no accident, an
comes in here to the buoy, where,
hitchin' it with an old rope he found
somewheres in the cabin, Mcclure
proceeds to wade in in all his clothes
to get the girls bathin' suit, SOS
she could wade in, too.
''Then was the time for the rotten
rope to break half in two, an it did
it. Lord! The big waves comm
swoopin' in didn't do nothin' to that
there cat-boat but lift it straight up
out O. the water, whirl it round
time or two, havin' fun a-plenty with
it, an the girl inside, screamin', half
dead with fright; then, smashin' the
rudder, breabin' the boom in two an
wrenchin' the sails to strips, they
filings the little boat up here on the
sand to stay, wreck for life"
'And the grip" I asked. 'What
became of her?"
/"They took her out o. the cabin
more dead than alive, an carried her
home to her mother"
With that, lapsing into brooding
silence, he pulled away at his pipe.
"Sid," I began, timidly, by and by,
when I could no longer restrain my
curiosity, (which man did she
marry?"
eff remember right" he replied,
taking the pipe away from his mouth
and blowing the smoke seward,
"they said she had gone off uRbe-
knownst to her mother, an married
the actor chap what didn't have
cent to his name, an no clear pros
pect o. maxim one. Married him, I
reckon, because he never got back to
the boat a tall with them provisions
for her"
After a time he added, disgustedly:
"But what difference did it make who
she married? Look at the boat!"-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
She Dictated Afterwards.

Darling Bessie" said Mr.. Hoover
to his lady typewriter, 'will you mar
ry me? Since you have come like
CLEAN of sunshine to gladden. my
existence, I have lived in the radiant
light of your ethereal presence, and
passionately-"
''Speak a little slower, please, Mr..
Hoover" said the fair typewriter in
terrupting him, while her fingers con-
tinued to fly over the keys of her
machine. Ethereal presence-pas
sionately! Now I am ready to pro-
ceed."
"Bless me, Miss Caramel!" ex-
claimed her employer, "you are not
taking down my offer of marriage on
that typewriter, are you?'
ga proposal!" shrieked Miss Cara
mel. "Why, so it is! I didn't notice;
I thought you were debating. For
give me, dear William, I am yours
And now, since I have made this
foolish blunder, please sign this pa.
per, and we'll keep it as a memento.'
The wedding took place according
to contract.-Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
SMALL ICE HOUSE COMPLETE.

at the top and set into or spiked to
the plates. Half to two-thirds of the
middle of the ridge is cut out, leaving
an opening to inches wide, which is
covered by cap raised several inches
from the roof, to permit of ventilation,
but wide enough to prevent rain get
ting in.
The doors are made of single thick
ness of boards; care should, however,
be taken to have them tight, so as not
to permit of circulation of air. To
make them more effective, the space
between the door and the boards
placed on the inside of the door frame,
to prevent sawdust or other packing
material used from falling out, can be
padded with straw, when the house is
filled. The accompanying figure rep
resents this house and gives a good
idea of its method of construction
The expense of constructing the build
ing above described will depend large
ly on the cost of material, but should
not exceed $25. Often there are waste
timbers or boards about the farm
which can be made to answer very
well. To protect the house from the
beating rays of the sun, it is best built
under the shade of large tree or on
the north side of some larger building.
Its effectiveness in keeping ice will
thus be greatly increased Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
Wells as Catch BASINS

Every once in while a creamery
company sinks a tubular well to carry
off the waste water, but in no case so
far as we have heard has such we'll
given satisfaction, and in most cases
the waste water illuminated the
water in the we'll used for the cream
cry, and in two cases caused serious
trouble, says the Dairy Record. One
creamery, after running the waste
water in such well some distance
from the creamery, was compelled to
draw water from a neighbor for two
months, and the pump in the creamery
was kept going day and night during
that time before the water could be
used again. Their experiment should
suffice for others, but still others try
the same scheme, usually to their sor-
row.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
SENSIBLE CORN CRIB.

structed any size desired, though Il
is down to not over five feet wide at
the floor. Doors can also be placed
under the caves, and the corn turned
in through them direct from the
wagon, in which case chute is needed
to pour the corn into and two men to
do the work of filling, one standing on
a stepladder at the required height
to empty the baskets easily into the
chute. and the other down in the
wagon to pass them up to him full of
corn.
Generally, however, the corn can
best be carried in by the basketful
through the door at the end of the
building, and dumped where wanted.
The crib, unless very large, should al
ways be filled solidly from the rear
to the door; if unusually wide, there
may be a walk through the center,
with cribs on either side. The posts,
it will be observed, have broad strips
of tin tackled about them. These stop
rats and mice from getting up to the
corn. If possible, the structure
should be built at considerable dis
lance from all other buildings, and nc
fences or. the like on which mice can
find a foothold should run anywhere
near it.-Frederick Q. Sibley, in N. Y.
Tribune-Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
I,2E STORY j, ! TflleSS,
THE CITY'S LULLABY.

A poor old woman named Clancy Brown
Lived in big and noisy town.
Through the long day, and most OF the
night,
With ringing of bells, and flashing of
light,
Straight past her room on the upper floor
The ]. cars swept with a rush and roar,
So close to the house with clatter and
din,
1t seemed as if they would enter in.
Now, her friends all thought this noise
must keep
The poor old lady from proper sleep,
So they took her away to the country
still,
For peace and quiet her soul to fill.
1.-THE low of cattle and song of bee,
The days from all sounds of traffic free,
And the peaceful nights on a feather bed,
Will add ten years to your life" they
said.
She stayed one week and tried her best,
But the nights were so still she could not
rest.
So back to her noisy lair she went,
With a long-drawn sigh of pure content.
mo country for me-" said Clancy Brown;
'tTll live and die in the same old town.
And there in her room on the upper floor
She is soothed to sleep by the LIS wild
roar.
-Lida C. Tulloch. in Lippincott's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
VERTICAL SECTION.

and gravel, until smooth bottom is
obtained.
For house - feet square, a frame
of s by o-inch timbers is placed on the
brick or stone foundation for the base.
A similar square frame is made for the
plates and this is supported at the
four corners with by S-inch posts,
s feet long, and by two or three 2 by
S-inch studs on each side, with extra
ones for door posts on the front side.
The outside is covered with rough pine
boards, the cracks between the boards
being covered with battens. Inch
boards line the inside up to the plates,
and the space between is filled in with
sawdust. The cheapest form of roof
is made of inch boards with batten
pieces over the cracks, and is supported
by three horizontal strips on each side
laid across rafters. The rafters are
scantling beveled and nailed together
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
EXCELLENT CORN CRIB.
For Ordinary Farm Use No Model Is
More Effective Than the One
Here Described.

Corn, unless properly stored, is liza
BILE to great damage by rats and mice,
while that which remains may become
so moldy even as to render it unfit
for use. A good corn crib, therefore,
is of the utmost value where this crop
is raised, and for the generality of
localities none are better than the one
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. Not only will the corn stored in
it be absolutely safe from the depre-
dations of all rodents, but it is sure to
keep in splendid condition.
The insloping sides will prevent the
rain from getting at the corn, albeit
the sides are of open slatwork to let
the air pass through. 1t can be con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
SMALL FARM ICE HOUSE.
One Like That Shown in the Picture
Can BE Erected for Twenty-Five
Dollars or Less.

In constructing an ice house it
should be remembered that the smaller
the house the greater the care to be
exercised in erecting the building and
packing the ice. A house IL feet square
and 8 to 10 feet high is a very conven-
lent size for an ordinary farm. In
building, care should be taken to Sc
cure perfect drainage. The founda-
ton should be dug IS to "A inches, OF
until gravel is reached. Where this
is not possible, the lower 2 feet should
be filled in with large stones, on top
of which are placed smaller stones
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
Breeding for Better Cows.

The cows on many farms would be
considered first-class producers if each
cows product amounted to 200 pounds
of butter per year, yet it is claimed by
some of the best dairymen that 200
pounds of butter per year from a cow
does not pay. Those who aim to make
the most butter from their herds have
the standard up to 800 pounds per year,
and some fix the limit higher. Every
farmer can have the individual mem
bers of his herd reach that amount by
breeding for better COWS every year
Midland Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
Got a Lover Easily.

An amusing story is told of the
browning of the rose queen of a
country district near Paris. The Sc
lected queen, as one of the formali-
ties of awarding their dover, was
asked by the mayor for the name of
her fiance. 81 have none," she re-
piled. Notified that a sweetheart
was indispensable, the young lady
added timidly: 81 thought the mu.
nicipality provided everything neces.
sary." Straightway young swain
presented himself as an aspirant, and
being as promptly accepted all things
became regular and in order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
w ON ANS r MEDY
FOR
WOMAN S ILLS.
A Fatal Mistake.

She was from Philadelphia, and he was
from New York They were at summer
hotel, and he was doing right well, consider.
ing there were six other chaps waiting at
the post for the signal
cam / the only person you know in Phil.
adelphia!'. she asked, as they sat in the
moonlight's soft glow
"The only one," he responded, sweet and
low.
Didn't you ever stop there?"
''Stop there?" he asked in forgetful aston.
ishment. That's all anybody ever does
there, isn't its"
Then the blow fell.-N. Y. Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

Don't keep cows in the same barn
with other stock. Time is money;
therefore, the barn should be conven.
lent for cleaning out, for feeding and
for getting cows in and out. 1t should
allow an abundance of sunshine.-Ru.
raj World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

Might Make Better Record-'T wish it
was day before yesterday" "Why?" "a
man paid me some money then and I'd like
to have the spending of it over again.
Chicago Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil in the house. Never can tell
what moment an accident is going to hap
pen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure
blood Tones and invigorates the whole
system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

'The boy who is always as clean as his
mother wants him to be-" remarked the
large-waisted philosopher, may turn out all
right, but precedent is against him. In
dianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
f. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

1t doesn't better misfortune to complain
Of it.-Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

It's great work of art to make art pay
Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-10

A good fellow is not always a good friend.
Ram Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Percy HasWe1l.

The appearance of Percy Haswell in Capt.
X Marshalrs comedy, "A Royal Family
at the Columbia Theater week of Septem-
Der 10, Is of unusual interest to theater-
goers in Washington, as this city may be
said to have given that actress her first
important recognition in theatrical life. and
1t Is here that she numbers her friends ani
admirers by the thousands.
Miss Haswell has, been known for the
past two seasons as the star of her stock
organization, but it has remained for Mr..
Harris, who is also the manager of Robert
Edison in Soldiers of Fortune and the
new comedy, Mrs. Jack to place Miss
Haswell upon par with the most eminent
actresses of the time. AT a great expense
Mr.. Harris secured for her Capt. Marshall )
romantic comedy, "A Royal Family" which
contained a role ideally suitable to Miss
HasWelrs sweet, womanly personality. The
Princess Angela, the role which Miss Has
well will imperSonate, is of the nature Of
the finer line of heroines in which Miss
HaSWell,S admirers have always delighted
to see her appear. 1t was in rejecting the
better qualities of womanhOod in when
Miss Haswells admirers liked her the most
and it will be a pleasure to note that upon
her appearance as a star in SO important
manner she has selected a heroine of this
high order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Columbia Theater.

"a Rose O. Plymouth-Town' is the name
Of the play in which Minnie Dupree will
first appear as a star in this city This play
will be the attraction at the Columbia The
alter next week AS it's name implies the
play deals with the times of the earlier
settlers In New England. The period is
1922 and the scene is the home of Miles
Standish. The heroine. Rose De La Move is
young French girl who is related to STAN
dish and together with her brother ia an
inmate Of the first captain of Plymouth's
house. This part is enacted by Miss Du-
pree. Unlike that of the Pilgrim maidens
Of history, and the stage for that mattar
she Is yivaeious. brave, wilful, impetuous
and altogether lovable character The CO.
authors. Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn
Greenleaf Sutherland, wrote the plav es-
pecially for Miss Dupree. They have moi
departed far from historical accuracy. bnt
at the same time they have made the men
and women OF those troubious times natn-
raj and wholesome. In striking contrast to
the stern and often narrow-minded people
with whom students of the DAYS of the BIZ
grim Fathers are familiar. A duel Is fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
NGATTPACTIoNS
New National Theater.

On Mondey night Rice's SHOW Girl" will
make her appearance at the National The
alter. THE Show Girl" was originally writ
Little Christopher and other musical sue
cesses. OF course, Mr.. Rice had done with
the piece exactly what he did with 1892 -
He has made it over. 1t is now a typical
Rice musical extravaganza. There are 100
persons in the company. There is Kathryn
Hutchinson, the prima donna nineteen
years old, who leaped in a single night
from the chorus to the front; there is Frank
Lalor, the leading comedian who with his
wishing cap proved one of the greatest
hits during the New York run. Then there
is Robert Daley. brother of Peter; Neil
Mcneil, Frank C. Young and David Abra-
hams, probably the best animal impersona-
tor in the world Yolande Wallace, Marie
Hilton, Bessie Devote, Maud Courteney and
Ada St. Clair are in the front ranks of the
SHOW Girl" The Rainbow sisters and the
Three Rosebuds are among the hits of the
Show Girl Then there are numerous
special ties, which introduce singing dane
ing and attractive stage pictures. There is
a gltttering chorus Of at least sixty, with
new costumes and new scenery. The music
of the Show Girl Is being sung, hummed
and whistled all over New York D. Frank
Dodge and Joseph Physioc prepared the
scenic triumph with which the Show Grip
entered on her road. The company brings
Its own military band, and in electrical eff
fects II Is said that the Show Girl sur
passes anything that Mr.. Rice has so far
put on the stage. Frank Labor, the lead
ing comedian Of Rices Show Girl" is a
Washingtonian and will be cordially well
coined on his visit here next week