davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
Mont Pelee Celebrates Anniversary of
Awful Catastrophe with An
other Eruption.

According to letter written by a
young girl resident in Rosseau, Island OF
Dominica, to a friend at New Haven,
Conn, the volcano Mont Pelee, in Mar
Unique, on May 8 last, by singular
coincidence, observed the anniversary
Of the catastrophe, May 8, 1902, when
10000 lives were lost and the city OF
st. Pierre destroyed, by again bursting
into active eruption. No mention is
made Of any loss of life.
The letter states that there was a
very active eruption on Sunday, May 8.
There was an immense outburst of
smoke and cinders, and the central
cone within the crater appears to have
been entirely elected.
Mont Pelee is visible from Domini-
ca. At the same time there was some
slight volcanic disturbances at Guada-
lope island, and the boiling lake in a
crater at Dominica was unusually agi-
tated."
It was recalled here that the disturb
ance of crater lakes and slight erup-
tons for several days before the ire
mendous outburst on May 8, 1902, were
premonitory of that disaster and led a
Martinique scientist to investigate and
by cipher dispatch warn the govern
or of the island. The warning was
withheld from the public. Both scien-
tist and governor were among those
| who lost their lives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

works for nothing except money is
bound to be failure. The contents
of the envelope are not even the best
part Of the weeks salary. The salts
faction that true workman feels in
a task we'll done is his greatest COM
pensation, and the man who does not
know this feeling is not a success.
Take pride in your work for It's own
sake. Do your very best. See if you
cannot get just little better results
from your days work than anyone
else. You need not fear you will not
be appreciated. Time and labor ex
pended in doing thing well are never
wasted. Try it, you who are not sat
istied, and see what wonderful results
you will achieve.-EX.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Subscription $2per Year.
Entered at the post office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.
Scald The Ice Box.

Medical Journals have lately been
announcing the appoach Of the ptom-
aine season, 1t is now upon us. and
as one of the publications says:
''The ice box is the home Of the ptom-
aine." The tired housewife is Ian.
guild and confesses to no liking for
the stove. She turns to the timed
cold meats. to the vegetable and to
the salad possibilities.
1t is the proteid molecule that both
ptomaine and its related poison LEGO
maine have their origin. In the al
bumens and meats of the -larder these
poison have their homes. The decom-
position of meats, milk and cheese
may giyelife to them in dangerous
forms. Bacterial growths sometimes
impart deceiving flavor to butter,
cheese and other foods. But if in the
bacterial growth there be plenty of
oxygen the poison of the ptomalne
does not develop.
But where the supply of oxygen is
limited the developing ptomaines be-
come dangerous in week. Some or
the germs may produce only painful
forms of cholera morbus. Others kill
their victims within few hours.
The usual index of the possibility of
ptomaine poisons is mold. That
found on meats, cheese, milk and
bread needs careful watching. Food
that shows mold should not be eaten.
If the sense of smell is offended by. it
the article soould be promptly thrown
into the garbage can.
But even foods that offend none OF
the senses may be sometimes danger
Gus. Milk containing much animal
heat and hurried to market through
a hot sun may become deadly within
six hours. If then made into ice
cream the product has been known tc
kill like pestilence.
To be kept clean ice boxes should be
aired and washed and scalded at least
once week. Cleanliness and fresh
air are fatal to the ptomaine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Some Things He Did Not Do.

Gently, is to be described on his tomb
stone: Author, Editor, Lawyer, Sol
der, Physician and Statesman" The
Kansas City Star remarks that future
generations will be left to wonder, nat
urally, why he never studied music and
china painting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Has Used Boots So Years.

George N. Arnold. of Delavan, Wis,
rejoices in the possession of pair of
calfskin boots which he has worn So
years and which still are in good condi-
ton. Mr.. Arnold bought the boots in
Moravia, N. Y, and has used them for
Sundays and dress up" occasions ever
since.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

Arrangements are being made for
the meeting Of the Finnish Temper
ance people at HibLing. Tickets for
return trip are placed at 81 so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Greek Stadium Reopened.

Having been restored in white marble
at cost of over 100000, the ancient
Stadium Of Athens has been opened for
athletic sports, -.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

&1r &C. eSErteass G6ff esboEea
Geger fsT, IS - asss te Zsi.s
rer Isn4ern gnrGt5S Ger Isrs
a9er. In es55ers LeFer;sfsu engre
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a@e GGsrig.etea srs2er. ggit &
- Wesrr a Dges. sle@ 2937 SoD
lee -raEsi ~ Ind, nn.er TER ne
~ 2Gn@G 5sfgbe. am enc &tmes
bese 81, GEs fEr coE Geben mt Zyts
rsr Grser bw Zrn1 5on -sbrnen
Etwc ren ber msnf6E& G6rger
TsGs eE9u6st G9 metfen Wsni6sn
GnnsE rii EanGag5argiea oHsesz
rEe rs IsDalen In einer 1isfs ocn
~ &sesrn 6neers Grit bincur6 pers
treess. Zefsr bireb5aftiesn, psrmGs
or f@1 1enSes; bas Gtbmsn nib
msfew ane mas bdonbegs alernt
nsg&n Griffin, zefsn ols % Weter
gegtes isibf bon SerrfsteE6Gn o.
msosg On ia6hc1 IeuGa Qamens
.IeSMerp perin@R tor aner aeibe bon
ettet. bos Nro6 sinss lei EueFont
Is Da 1efs bon 70 Wlstsrn ~liegsnben
TGTgss 5a arei6eH. A6r ielbit
iare is8fties aonhituiion NOR BEN
hefter Gru1s niGt esDo6isn. gei 90
Ylssr 1isfs vrrbs q no6 unidgii6er
EEeisr oon 6agrgirntioren srfobi, e.
gi;isrs om eoH1sn a6rpe unb fDurbs
bolfznbig befDaBtios heroufgeboIt.
Hsba!pAt 1dls tDarosp oft teoba6ie.
9n zsfsn bon mebr ols 40 Weten
frt Dc Et0rnngsu Der gebsnsfunitios
nfn ccn nnfef.er Qaiur. Wen snHr
aifo III psinnisHsH G6iffm, be 40
arb rsbr Usstsr nHtsr BEN moHeripie.
eel oBf bent Gruubs liegsn. an ger'
esnetorbsitsH absrboupt ni6i bsHtsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

fHS Dos Nucs t1l Elm fafFf6n Nr1s
DafG ctr wsgilDarbiess Wsiitsl Fsbgr,
ltsglsn b1fA4L sntsm sr BIZ Grmabure
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asnsli6sn HcrfGaHesn BOT n baEH srs
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EsebsDsqHresH In Der Wtnpis HaitT
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ta tsS GonntuiIGiss nnb sifpas fpsnb
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pfHiasf sgmADsHt iar 6es MhN IN ais
ifasab EN- eH6ffss, ieeaF ole bas BIZ
&orfg s6a res 9shagb 1Gssbii6t
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

Is Gteisass 1entn in MerieL
NEdnvrobsnL tblsn foes lat Ns,
esfsr 3ts m iiHfriGDsn nsb gnInef
DsrttsE he Dtea ibrtn Stars nat irs
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81 gar Habs brin9tn ienHtt %lp
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bob n tsm aigts ben 6eig sbi@riit
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6ausbeDobHsrn bffmibt DafDs, a.
fant 1snbn ldnf Iboi cir, liz
Qsids bette u In tinfm GsDii4 Dsrs
borasr. @tnDer ipurD bsFbefstL
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

xas hREG s " ~ NwS
Gsmmg wg arr NamN8 s
sasa rr MsaH@r rsf rs1 x
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&C. ~fr Hrr IStrr EF rasnrsf urt
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her og Er-r- ~ oer EE-uTrter
rtk fef6e ~ lrDrftee1sfer Gers
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

En- 0aIspius 3d., lag w 1a5r cib
nniff Der HssnDsfk sifsg x0temssits
bic bird firgH 3HiampeHNek gNH
cjtlfiFs QslDoFlen tD0FbeH iD1s, M efls
wxmbbunasn, ibH bs~sDgrysgg N, me-
rtr btFnebens gfDDsfsA ~ sDggts taHat
fam AZ 1cbs QtF3fa, 9iH jsnasf
@eFIi6xr, rsldsE cir YeHsssf eht
hrm bsranaIlldstn 3ues iDqf bsNds
1Jifnb NIB NaIs NIT isintm 1egatns
itltb nnb babnls F1 bnr9 bb bugEst
ben !5oIstrfmmtr sEnsH Mte roc ttfa
R3trungii6itn. CT fab bGiD, bek -
uumHqlif iscr. ibn az rssisn, Dea e.
n1hxie er tim bic 9rSnupgsn bsr w.,
IitoiDn uuh bIigb sci tim. BITS H lflfsH
Ittlen MEbrmgng cttsun bate. GsinfH
Manner 5n ntriIen. irsietris u fdl.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10
G.r @tpfef Der epsali.

Itr Gtpfst Der gopalis
Ier GpmnnfoioberIsbrsr Wsis
beHsr In glautn, EGhieH, bette bel
be G4nlfsisr gum Gsbanfef sinsn
tolteH G6ltDs estraesn. 9n elmer Be-
igss6ang bn G4ulfsitr felts G4rifts
fsla gsiBnsr bas ols sSns ~loJialosmos
ltelii6e Denomination Fin. Meioaun
fs1is bssusgsn Gtrofanirog pegen
9siatiglna. Tas GA0ffsnesri6t err
fannie ouf greiIpuhune. Dix Gtrofs
iorrnsr sttannie bagepsn nuf 30 Wort
Gslbbroft neil ss i6oH cine gelsibis
QaBg ih, tinsm Ginatsbsnmtsn ante
monatdifAs @slinnnna borBuperfen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

an
Dntbtn ttasr In bsn ufsn bfsi aees
4sH, IN bsngn bic Goleipof nsrsi nsDet
ansesa6i fpgfbs, C5TSD unJsB Golb,
obsT bsinabs stpsi IorpsH, egpeagfu
Diss IN be er5kh NuBtsust bic i ID
bieism 1iDrits Bu %bszBa6fsa pai,
9.m torIaH SATIRE belief ii6 ~ @olos
prehutiion Debrnb bss gsflfeB git
iauntB tio5 egf 1900 liH}fa
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

3x
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y 20 s.ur 80 @w~em
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

Die stint il 3 rune bes
mstrifden Snitsms in ben Der. Staas
ter tpiirbs no6 ben gsrs6nungen zines
Gtatilriisrs oIsin ben d,nsritduiihen
G6ultinbsrn 5psi 8rittsl 3sit i'm
Sabre srfparsn, pdbrsno bic boburh
,r5isItt 8sitsrip1rnib in alien 6ors
bslss unS 9,risbrs3peiesn gar niat
bod ssnits anSuidIugsn mare.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10
Nnafaa ttIm sAAAtn,

nneIAd ttfm 6 AHktn,
~ GafsHF6ib, WbsinpTobinA
gattfH HnldHQli qsltgsniIiA bss 100
stfigsH BfhstkBs Der GmHksneilbs
y eHlaaNs biird tiHm Iunasr WiarH
NafhsHs 6rloa abeeIsuat alE sinsr
~ G48Hs riGi Iospsbsn pofis lab
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Mtstntlid sire BET G6uB Ios unb rIb
bsH liHaltdIifsu belize aresn Gus ben
GDbisn. eHbgrbsm ituc u cine Gt,
MfHMfAnileguna bdpon
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

\ wnusssM kssAhss 40 kEttuaaAApw mas
Ftm Rurusmasawu anfSsR


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1900 ,,..e+ $500. -
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800 y. 49,. ~. r. -
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- s-o,se@.ss. ~~feS~Se, 80
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

.gIfnbs" gnffaStsrs,
mti6s. o6Ht Gin Dabrbiuet gsIsIt 80
tain bis Giisnbahn bsnii5ttn, iDurofH
BaA eiHtm omtli4sn QusDsiis IN BEN
obgflagitusB 5obu auf Den ruifi6sn
&abfsa 437.s75 tsioppt. 8tt 3obI
be- bliabsn poNaaiers, bic uidt eriappt
narbsH. loQ cine nod aroBtrt fsin.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10
4 ~ aAsuG



-.
<..s~ <~~ ea~.~sus x~peasss x~.. an,
e-k~psS<~.~t
~. $3.50 ss..s.,.s,
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$50 49, - $50 I $500
81. Y W. rlnsnss.ssi sss 500,
xxSsss 1900 49, 2~r psssn.ms,,.ss
s.sonsr .,rs ,ss ,,,~ss~f $500 80
xsss ss:ssx xssssessr 49, t,sss Gis,sr'
80 1900, ~ aseslk' rier Co.
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MrnuSggsl ea NIX pF MuIhfMrssaes
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

Elm Snprr beirnihen bis Bieis
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
FIFTY YEARS.


reception was given last evening to
Rev. Daniel Henshsw. ID. d. rector
emeritus Of All Saints Memorial church
in honor OF the 5oth anniversary OF the
beginning OF his pastorate.
IL was held at Spinks academy and was
attended by his parishioners. an we'll as
by the clergy OF the diocese and some
from other jurisdictions.
Or. and Mrs. Henshaw received in one
corner of the assembly room which had
been converted into a bower OF plakts
and nowery shrubs.
DIR. Heushaw was given n silver loving
cup by his parlshioners. Rev. Arthur NJ
Aucock making the presentation speech.
He was also the recipient OF a gold head
ed cane from Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Braitsch: also roses and a picture from
the choir boys.
Mrs. Henshaw received beautiful
flowers from members OF the church, and
from the Saint Priscilla chapter.
The ushers were George &. Nightingale.
Il. II. Dawley. G. A. Nightingale. T.. H.
shepherd. r.. II. Little. Charles G. Mum
ford, Joseph G.. Henshaw Gilbert A.
Hogan, A. +. Austin. II. H. Field. John
r. Grof, Benjamin Buttolph. Thomas j.
Griffin. Jr.. Alvin Boss, Charles Mande-
Vile and L. I. Foster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

|.'.Ghe Gkeatres.:.

this week. The popularity OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" cannot be destroyed. for
the strong story ~ welcomed warmly by
generation after generation OF theatre
goers.
Liberty is a very resting thing TO
American audiences and theatregoers
Seem to enjoy more than anything else
ers. The company presenting the piece IL
a capable one and It's work was evil
IDENTIFY well favored by the audience last
evening. for there was a great deal Of
applause.
1t is indeed an up-to.date Uncle
Toms Cabin that this orga nization pre-
sents. There are two "Topsies" and two
Marks" This play is well staged
Between the second and third acts
there are some first class specialties that
win in every instance warm approval
The company has some good singers
whose work from the start caught the
audiences favor.
The dancing was satisfactory also. As
for the representation OF the New Orleans
slave market II left nothing TO he desired
and the grand allegorical transformation
In the last act was finely conceived and
carried out.
Susie Howard and Carrie Hunter are
respectively "Topsy No. /" and "Topsy
No. g." They are both clever and many
are even more interested IN the doubling
OF the part than they would be were II
not so David III. Boyer takes the part
OF Marks. senior and Wesley Barney the
part of Marks. junior. Brery one knows
how funny the part OF Marks can be
made but the fun resulting from doub-
ling OF the part by such excellent actors
as the gentlemen named must be seen
TO be appreciated.
The charming character OF Eva was
well portrayed by Baby Rcely and that
OF Aunt Ophelia was well PLAYED by
Amelia Ricely. Edgar F. Benn put con-
siderab BILE force into the important part
of George Harris.
Edwin W. Epsey was very satisfactory
as Uncle Tom. He had keen spprecia-
tion OF the earnestness required by the
part and he did not overdo any portion
~ his work. Nola Mason had the very
difflcult part OF Eliza and her presenta tion
Of the character was good. Very effect
I've indeed was Jennie Demons work as
Aunt Chloe in the first act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The attraction at the Westminster
theatre this week is webers Partisan
Widows and the bill presented H. not
quite as good as those that tho companies
OF the last few weeks have given the
patrons OF this popular place of amuse-
ment The program seems 10 be with
out a leader. unless IL be the Simpsons
I'm n refined musical act, and they are
without doubt as good as any In their
line.
The bill opens with skit called Roses
and Onions" and In headed by Bert Les
lie. who has many friends I'm this city.
This has the usual songs and work by
the comedians. Miss Anna Peyster opens
the olio with a number OF vocal selections
that are good and she Is followed by the
Simpsons who are obliged 10 respond TO
a number OF we'll earned encores; Wyman
and Garner. German comedians. are next
and the patrons OF the house have seen
and heard as good ~ not better. Then
comes sketch called Hogan's visit. In
which Bert Leslie and Miss Marie Rich
mond. assisted by two other members OF
the company who succeed In making a
laugh or two.
Charles Fake, the popular balladist.
sings a number Of illustrated songs In his
own particular style. and was heartily
applauded.
The whole concludes with musical
conception. called ''The Widow at Sea-"
and In this all OF the girls and comedians
OF the company take part and the scenery
for this Is something OF a feature.
This bill will be given every afternjon
during tho week The Innocent Beauties
are billed for next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
PARK THEATRE.

The vaudeville bill. presented this week
falls rather short OF the promise that Il
would excel that OF last week and this
fact must be as disappointing as the size
OF the audiences that attended the per-
formances yesterday afternoon and even
Ing. But the management, ever active
and enterprising. would not stand for an
advertised feature IN the form OF Js-
Ham Cir. great Turkish hypnotlst direct
from Constantinople and FIRST appearances
In America. His afternoon exhibition. sc.
companied by the give away actions OF
his subjects. palpsbly selected confeder-
ates, was sufficient TO secure for him the
carte blanche. meaning that he seek
fields more fertile and pastures more or
less green. That IN why ne did not appear
AZ lest evenings performance.
Lolita. the spanish dancer. announced
as the acme OF attractions from the Euro
pean Music hall. evoked a. limited ap-
plause as she deserved or may ever be
accorded from an American audience.
The other acts are fairly good and were
fully appreciated The Kingsburys gave an
amusing musical comedy act, and Nor
gan aHI Crone's singing OF popular bal
lads met with favor
The dancing OF the woman constitutes
the greater part of the Jones and Walton
net and she Is certainly very clever. Fred
Mack amused the audience with his mon
oloSue and Foster ard Hayes illustrated
songs were we'll rendered and the pictures
were pleasing
Caroline Richings affords considerable
pleasure and amusement a. Hebrew
dialect and singing comcdlenne, while
Misses Byron and Foster appear In nm
original novelty az "The Gold Dust