davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-25
DIR. Detlins

the eye, ear. nose and throat special
ist writes that lie will not be able to
come to Ely on the dates advertised
last week but will be here Friday and
Saturday, June 9Th and 9th. Walt
for him il in need Of treatment. Will
be at the Shipfnan HospftaI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-25

erty on a royalty basis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-25

A drill will soon be started on sec
tion SO, 63-12, the lands owned 10y Robt.
Whlteside and recently test-pitted.
The pits showed up prospects which
were encouraging and drills will be
putin. Cole & Mcdonald will do the
drilling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-25

J. P. Labrec president of the White
Iron Lake Iron company was in the
city Tuesday from Superior.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-25
More Drills Going In.

Capt. Samuel Hoar looked over the
Elmer lands in section Il, 62-l4 We'd
nesday and will reportto company
whom we understand are taking
active steps towards the exploration
of this property by means of diamond
drills. This is located near Arm
strong Lake and close TO the old Nc
Comber workings.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
ADVICE ABOUT THE TEETH
Select the Brush with Care, Consult
q Dentist Whenever Certain
Symptoms Appear.

So many people show little discrim'
ination in the choice Of tooth brushes.
1t is equally wrong to have them toe
soft or too hard. This ought to be as
certainable by the touch, and they
should not be used for any length OF
time, but at once discarded. Cheap
brushes with which the market Is now
flooded are an abomination, for the
hairs are sure to come out and lodge
between the teeth, causing much dis
comfort, and, moreover, the bristles
are often secured In such a way with
wire that 1t becomes dislodged, and
pricks the gums. Teeth should always
be closely watched, and IL the gums
recede or any decay is perceived. re
course should be had at once to a
dentist, for in dentistry a stitch in
time does not save nine but ninety.
Once let decay get any deep hold little
| car be done, but 1t is easy to arrest II
at the beginning.
Parents cannot be too careful in In
stilling into their children early the
necessity Of care and attention to the
teeth. 1t seems quite a weakness in
the young to shirk tooth cleaning, and,
moreover, mothers should watch the
growth of tn. second teeth, that thereI
is no overcrowding. In early youth
many defects car be cured by proper
treatment. Teeth that are growing far
apart can be brought together easily;
1t would be a far more difficult matter
later on when the gums are harder
and the teeth have attained their full
growth, but care should begin before
the first teeth have been exchanged.
1t indicates something wrong If they
decay, and IL is a state Of things that
would be likely to repeat itself.
The writer remembers how as q
child an old nurse who had been In
the same post for two generations
took infinite pains to teach her charges
exactly how they should clean their
teeth. She always said that pastes
and liquid dentifrices were all very
we'll in their way, but that powder
should be used once a week at least,
and that there was a great art in
using a proper brush, which should be
small and soft, and not too big for
the mouth. 1t should be not only
passed from one side to the other, but
up and down, and great care taken
to clean the back teeth as well as the
front; finally it was essential to wash
out the msuth with water, to which
a few drops of fragrant dentifrice
LIQUID should be added.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
In Affairs of the Heart, Wealthy Papas Seem to Have
Very Little to Say.
GENERALLY SURRENDER WITH GOOD GRACE
Cases OF Willie Busch, Helena Zimmerman and Mrs
Burke Roche Among the Many That Might Be
Cited-How James Van Allen was
Forced TO Give In.

IF you intend to be married, come
back and be married at home. | have
no objections to Mr.. Scharrer as a SON
in-law," he says by telegraph. And
he Is as good and better than his word.
He advises them to wait until things
quiet down a little, and then gives
his daughter a wedding at beautiful
Pasadena. More than this, he starts
them off On their wedding trip in his
private car Adolphu3, which they only
left at New York 10 take the trip to
Europe. This and much more was pro-
vided by Papa Buscil's generosity.
/ Kept Papa Zimmerman Guessing.
SO with the few exceptions that
prove the rule, 1t always has been in
the history of American m%illionaires.
Not long ago the world held its breath
at the rashness of Helen Zimmerman.
Was she married? Papa Zimmerman
said NO" He also said that he
would know something about it II any
body would, provided such a thing had
happened, and yet %cablegrams kept
coming that she was.
o cannot make my denial too
explicit" he said, foe there is abso-
lutely nothing in the report. II there
had been certainly would have heard
of it. and not a word have | received.
Why, my daughter Is on the ocean this
minute on the steamship Campania,
which is expected to arrive at New
York on Wednesday. She will be ac-
%companied by her aunt, Miss Evans,
and by no n else. Now that she has
sailed to this country, will you tell me
how she could have been married."
1t was suggested that the marriage
took place on the Wednesday before,
which the millionaire denied, but
which, 1t turned ont, was just what
had happened. The young people had
decided to get marries, but to keep the
ceremony a secret until the bride could
go to Cincinnati. But the suddenness
OF the ceremony and the secrecy had
been decided upon because Of the wild
and unsettled affairs Of the duke, and
the ceremony was performed with the
consent of the brides aunt, Miss Eff
fe Evans. She AMI the bride expect
ed to sail on Wednesday, and had sc
cabled Papa Zimmerman. A necessary
trip on the part OF the bride to Paris
however, to get her wardrobe and close
! her apartment there made N unfore'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

days. An excellent adjunct to clean
Illness, comfort and health Is a whisk
broom or a clothes-brush scrupulous-
ly used every time a dress Is taken off.
II we would carefully brush our
clothes and shake them out OF an open
window before hanging them In clos
cts or wardrobes, we should rid our
selves of the danger Of germs that
may have lurked In outside dust.
Girls should be grateful that theif
lot Is cast In the twentieth century.
An eighteenth century girl, or one born
In the early nineteenth, wore a short
WASTED frock with the skirt beginning
under the arm-pits. 1t was Of cling
ing stuff and swept the floor as she
walked. Her shoes were thin Slip
pers without heels held on by strings
crossed over the instep and around the
ankles. On her head she often wore
a construction of muslin and wire that
was half turban and half cap. Her
sleeves were short and her dresses
half low at the neck, as a rule. Do you
not think that you are much better
dressed than she was, both for health
and beauty?
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph p. Bowles)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

A pretty predicamont this was, and
a pretty position % put a millionaire
inland multimillionalrc ut that-es-
pecially one who has been ecu
toned to carrying things with a high
hand.
Get Blessing and Welcome.
Interviewers and many other men
had found that, for all Eugene Zim-
norman was considered bluff and
hearty, he could give a man a bad ten
seconds who asked him questions or
took any attitude which he regarded
as an impertinence. Before that last
cablegram arrived, and while the mil
lionaire still was denying, bets were
exchanged freely that 1t would go hard
with Helena and with the duke IL the
news turned out To be true.
But no. Without any possible way
Of knowing how the mistake had all
come about, Papa Zimmerman refused
to make any harsh judgment OF his
little girl who always had been all
and all to him. He proceeded to do
all, and more, to justify the sublime
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

faith that she had Put In him. He
answered the cablegram by cabling his
blessing. He was one of the first to go
up the side of the ST. Louis when the
vessel arrived. He entered the state
room, in the cenet of which stood
his daughter with the duke by her
side. He kissed her with a certain
apparent dimness and moisture in his
eyes, and then shook hands with the
duke.
Congratulations, sincere congratula-
tions," he said, "and welcome home"
Everybody knows how he has taken
hold of the task laid out for him
since; how he has tried to make a
business man out Uf his son-in-law;
how he has turned over millions to
redeem the dukes estate; how every
thing that is In his power Is done for
the happiness of his daughter; and
how he is working uight and day that
her boy, little Lord Vaudeville, shall
n day inherit greater wealth.
Frank Work and His Daughter.
1t was years ago when the million
aire, Frank Work, began to play the
same role for his adughter and Eng
lish so~n-in-law. It was in 1881 that q
tall, handsome young man visited New
daughter. The father opposed the
match with all his might, but they
were married and went to London. II
was only a little while after that
Mr.. Work was sending them $1,000 a
| year to live on A little later he in
creased it to s12,0 Then he cut of
all allowances. He said his daughter
had married a mar who never could
| or neve would make a living, and thai
he was tired of furnishing allowances
| and paying bills at the same time.
With the "wherewithal' cut off, Mrs
Burke Roche O 0 returned with hel
| children. She went straight to the
house on Twenty-sixth street. In
| 1891 she obtained a divorce from hel
husband in Delaware, and eyer since
has been living at her fathers house
as its beautiful mistress. AS has late,
ly come forth, she has had little spoiled
ways OF her W ever since which
were not exactly in accord with thu
fussy notions OF an old man. He hal
flown into a rage ut her more thar
once, which is not anything remark
able when 1t is considered that he II
81 years old. But she Is her father.
daughter, and. moreover. she is not IL
the least afraid that he a 1t, ant
she knows exactly how to manag,
him. So. when he reprimanded he
for having her luncheon served on
little tray In the parlor, she ordere,
her maid to pack up her trunks an,
!. remove to the buckingham. A prett.
bluff, wasn't 1t, when 1t is considere,
that all his daughters means OF liv
ing is the $50. 10000 which he allows he
q year.
But she knew exactly how to man
age her father, who IS given to imag
lining things-so say her sons--and l
was only a short time until he wa
denying the rumors that were hyinl
about that he had diisinnerited her
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
Van Aliens

Van Aliens.
Mr.. Van Gen was obdurate, and, al
though his daughter declared she
would marry him and nobody else, she
was whisked off to Europe in the hope
that she would forget him. Instead,
he followed, and she laid such a siege
to her father that he looked on it
with a little more favor. She returned
home, where she exercised the grand
coup and won over her grandmother,
Mrs. William Aston. She also Joined
the Roman church. Finally, n day,
with a bad grace an6 perhaps because
he had to, but lone the less because
he was managed, James Van Allen cap
itulated.
1t was not, however, until the day
of the marriage, when he reluctantly
gave the bride away at a civil mar
rage in the drawing-room of a hotel.
None Of Mr.. Golfers family was pres
ent, and Immediately afterwards a sec
ond marriage took place at St. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, at which Mr..
Golfers parents were present and Mr..
Van Allen remained away.
Charles Oelrichs' Surrender.
Charles Oelrichs was forced to give
in in much the same way to his daugh-
ter Lily when she became Mrs. Peter
d. Martin. He, contrary to Inc other
papas, had marked her out for a titled
Englishman. But she took a desperate
fancy to the young Californian, who.
although he had some wealth and posi-
ton in the western state, had only re-
Gently acquired it.
Miss Lily, who is a beautiful blonde
announced from the first that she in
tended to marry Mr.. Martin, but her
parents tried the same tactics of freez-
ing out that had prevailed at Papa Van
Aliens. Three times the engagement
was announced, and twice the we'd
ding day was set, and then it was
postponed, and young Mr.. Martin
returned to California, But at last
they had to give II to Miss Lily, and
the ceremony, postponed once more
for a week, finally came of. But
through 1t all Charles Oelrichs never
acted ugly.
Romances Without Opposition.
or course when Miss Frederick Webb
married Ralph Pulitzer, and when Miss
Caroline Phelps Stokes married Rob-
ert Hunter they did not at first re-
ceive much opposition, as they had diff
ferent parental material to deal with
DIR. Steward Webb always has beer
noted for his progressiveness, and he
and his daughter Frederick always
have held the same ideas as to the
uses OF money In the world, SO that
marrying a fortune was not consid'
cred a great point with them.
Andrew Carnegie is another whose
little girl. II she grows up to be q
willful young lady, will not lack FOL
the support OF the man with millions
let her do what she will--or at leasI
SO all would believe who remember
how loyalty he came to the support o.
his favorite niece, Miss Nancy Car
negie. when everybody In her tamil,
was against her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

II millionaires are managed by no
n else in the worli, they are at least
managed by their daughters. In an
analysis which turns the limelight
upoI all the ways of The extremely
rich man, from his early beginnings,
to his eating and d mixing, his dress
and appearance his work and recrea-
ton, his words and probable thoughts,
there is probably only one person OF
all those to whom he is a continual
show and study, to whom he is not for
midable.
This person Is his daughter.
When 1t was said that "a little child
shall lead them It. should have been
said that a beruffled and befurbelOwed
grown-up daughter, with pink tinted
fingers, shining and waving t~resses,
and all the complexities that go to
make up the daughters as we'll as the
little sisters of the rich, shall lead
them.
The millionaire may guard himself
with his millions, may iintrench him
self from the long arm of the law,
may be silent, unapproachable, and
impervious to questioning, investiga-
ton or attack, bit all of a sudden
some day he will be turned into a soft
hearted creature who does not what
he would, but what he must, and does
it with the best grace possible. All
this is because his pretty daughter, at
some particular crisis in her life, sud-
denly has taken It into her pretty
head to do as she pleases, either with
or without Papa Mjiiionaire's consent,
as the case may be.
TIT way he stands for her and what
she does or plays the opposite part is
a final test of his character in the
hearts of many people, and one which
throws a revealing light upon his true
self, although 1t is one which seems
to be lost sight OF by G. r. Clarke
Owen SWEET Marsden, and other mil.
lionaire students and experts.
Case Of Wilhelmina Busch.
Whatever may have been the eccen'
tricities covered either in herself o.
her lover by the arrangements which
Papa Millionaire Busch made in ordel
to wed Miss Wilhelmina Busch proper
ly and conventionaliy to Lieut.. Schar
rer, nobody could doubt that in every
thing he showed first, last, and alto
gether, that the love he bore his daugh
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

ter was the kind which makes her mis-
fortunes into triumphs--the only kind
worth while to woman.
At first Papa Busch frowned on the
young German officer-as a sutton, that
is. But in the role OF al indulgent
father he did not object to his coming
to the house. and from there they went
riding and driving every day. Then
came the attempted elopement and its
tiasco. after which the Busch mansion
was called up by telephone. In the
face OF So fragrant disregard OF his
wishes and the failure Of his little
scheme OF letting the matter wear it.
self out, what does Papa Busch dol
He quickly capitulutes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

seen delay, and the sailing had to be
postponed until Saturday. She was
detained in Paris and missed the boat,
and when she arrived In London the
duke insisted on going to Tanderagee
castle. This vas not according to the
agreement, but the girl was again
persuaded; the aunt and guardian
again going along. or course, the
Tanderagee trip made the announce
ment Of the wedding necessary. and
then 1t was that the messages were
cabled back and forth, the newspapers
asserting and Papa Zimmerman deny
Ing. The next thing Papa Zimmerman
received was a cable saying that 1t was
all true, and asking his blessing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
One Can Put Great Deal Of Money In
to Tiny Turn-overs Of Ex-
quisite Make.

1t is strange what a little extra thrill
Of delight one has in possessing a
dainty article Of wearing apparel that
came from a long, long distance. writes
a lady in the Ohio Farmer.
The upper one of these three col
lars shown in the cut came from Ar.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

THREE EXQUISITE TURN-oyERs.
menia. 1t is made Of the tiny thread
wheels for which Armenians are 80
celebrated.
The second, or Hardanger, Is from
Sweden. and the third, or drawn
work, from Mexico. But any of them
could be initiated by a skilful needle
woman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
virginia Beauties.

In Virginia the beauties sleep upon
herb pillows. They begin at this time
of the year to gather the garden herbs
and to dry them. They bury
the face in a feather pillow for they
believe 1t makes wrinkles. But they
sleep ON herbs. powdered and softened
with rose leaves and the buds Of spring
flowers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

and was sending for her TO come home.
1t has been said, though, that he has
put IT. in his will In the form of a re-
quest that his granddaughter, Cynthia
Burke Roche, shall not marry a for
eigner. as her mother did.
Miss Van Aliens Victory.
In the late notorlety OF young Rob-
ert Collier 1t was remembered what
a strenuous opposition was put up
against him as a son-in-law by James
Van Allen. Mrs. Van Allen was the
daughter Of Mrs. william Aston, and
1t has been said that Mr.. James Van
Allen is one of the most snobbish men
in America. He refused the offer of
Grover Cleveland to send him as min
lister to Italy, and, like William Wal
dorf Aston, he has decided that Eng
land is the only place to live In and
bring up his family. When his young
est daughter, Sara, fell in love with
Robert Collier, his only objection to
the young man was because he was
Irish. The umor OF their engagement
was at first scornfuily denied by the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-14

HYDE Park High School 1t is shown
in the summer attendants of the prin-
cipals, teachers and preachers who are
taking post graduating courses at the
Chicago University.
1t is seen in the Hyde Park Indus
trial Musical Academy, conducted by
two men of intellectual training and
culture, Mr.. N. F. Job, its president,
and Mr.. Neighbors, its secretary and
business manager. This school teaches
the science Of vocal and instrumental
music. The arts of industry, the COM
mon school branches and the academic
studies. 1t gives employment to our
young people who are ready to teach
and who have no occupation or en-
ployment. 1t is seen in the uplifting
influences given out in this part of the
city by the Rev. s. s. Scissor, of the
St. Paul Baptist Church, $40 Lake
Ave. and the young tower of strength,
Rev. Clarence Goggins, pastor of the
Hyde Park A. NJ. E Church, $3.50 JEFF
ferson Ave. 1t is seen in the inspired
thought handed out and disseminated
through the literary spirit of the Hyde
Park Philosophian Society which meets
every Tuesday evening. Miss E. l.
Dawson, president In the evening lee
tufes are given every Thursday at
s2I3 Lake Ave, ordered and conducted
by the president and secretary and
business manager of the Hyde Park
Musical Academy, and last but not
the least, the wonderful work done by
the noted papers read. The interest
ing subjects discussed by the Hyde
Park Sunday Club, where all the la
dies and gentlemen meet every Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 to S p. m, at
$3.50 Jefferson Ave.
Next Sunday there will be a Con-
test Debate between the Hyde Park
Philosophian Society and the Sunday
Club. Subject, 1T Is Better to be
Taught by Reason Rather than BY
Experience" You are invited. Come.
L. w. Washington,
President.
Look! Look! Lookl Learn to
patronize your newspapers. Watch and
wait for this paper for it may have
something about you. You can get it
at 56I3 jefferson Ave.
L. w. Washington.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-14
The institutional Church, 1926 Dear
born Street.

The institutional Church, 1925 Dear.
born Street.
Rev. H. E. Stewart, B. D., D. D.,
Pastor and warden.
Sunday service
Sunday School, o:3o a. m.
Preaching, Io:45 a. m.
Special service and class, II 30 o. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Weekday service
Wednesday night, Religious and So
cial gathering.
Friday night. Prayer and Praise Ser
vice.
Saturday night, Choir Practice, etc.
The pastor will preach at morning
service from the subject, The Bap-
tism of Children, or the Relation of
the Child to the Church"
Sunday night, sermons on Modern
Spirituaiisn. The first of this series
will be delivered Sunday night. Come
early that you might have the benefit
of the entire discussion. Good music
by the choir.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-14
Special Announcement

From On and after this date all an
nouncements Of entertainments, etc,
for which an admission Is charged,
win be considered advertising, and
VIII be charged for at the rate Of II
cents q line. seven words to q line.
The money must accompany the mat
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week IN
tended for publication. This rule WIN
also apply to al personal items and
matter for which no charges win Be
made. In other words. an news mat.
ter must reach Ms either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
ing IN order to ind its way into the
columns Of tAis paper the same week
q Il written.
Write plainly On one side II the
paper only, sad address al communi.
cations TO ne Broad Az, $3.50 Armour
axenus.