davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
NEGLIGEE WEAR FOR SUMNER DAYS

be for the color which suits best with
ones complexion.
If waist and petticoat of thin white
goods is selected, we would suggest
dotted Swiss or figured material of
some sort as preferable to the plain
stuffs-looks less as though one had
forgotten to put on ones outer clothes
Dotted Swiss makes up very nicely in
deed and requires almost no trimming
The petticoat may have three untrim-
med ruffles, the sack have a ruff1e at
the bottom, the collar alone be lace
edged. OF course the negligee is made
with low neck and short sleeves-in
this day when even on the street are
worn blouses without collar or stock it
would seem strange to make the neg
ligee with a high neck.
Slippers and hose should not be in
congruous with the lingerie negligee,
both be the daintiest the wearer pos
sesses. Gray is a cool looking color,
and this summer we are given oppor-
tunity to buy beautiful lacey gray
hosiery. White, of course, is appropri-
ate with white negligee jacket and pet
ticoat.
When the summer bargain sales be-
gin, it would be well for the woman
who desires to add to her negligee out
fit, to search the counters for summer
left-overs, odds and ends of summer
stuffs, embroideries and laces. Dainty
Swiss embroidery gives tone to the
negligee which more snowy trimming
will not, and along In the summer fine
embroideries are sold for about half
what they brought early in the season.
Powered SUITS now being so much
the rage negltgee costume of flower
bestrewn lawn or dimity would have
decided fashionableness. Soft silks
the wash silks-are ever good for
the lounging costume, and they, too,
are cheap late la the season. Dotted
footing trims very prettily, is much
better than an imitation lace. AND
ruffles of self material are fluffy and
suitable; if the material is exceptional
ly pretty, perhaps they furnish the
prettiest sort of enumeration of neg
ligee petticoat and sack.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

of the wall will be free from the plas-
ter with which the upper part was
covered 200 years ago.
The character of the masonry
would then decide at once whether this
wall is part Of Constantine's church or
whether it is, as we suggest, only a
masking wall some nine inches in
thickness Immediately in front of the
more ancient wall behind it. If the
masonry proves to be only of the ninth
century it will be an easy matter to
pierce this wall at some point below
the present level of the chapel and if
it is then found that there really is an
open space behind, the lost entrance to
the sepulchral vault in which st. Peter
lies will have been discovered and it
will only be necessary to enlarge the
opening sufficiently to permit of pill
grims once more descending the stair
way and visiting the tomb which no
eye has seen for more than 1000 years.
IF, on the other hand, no such dis
covery be made, and it be found that
the hollow sound is due to other
causes and that there never has been
doorway On this spot, then nothing
would be easier than to fill up the
excavations and relay the floor and no
trace will remain that any such in
vestigations have been carried out.
1T does not seem too much to hope
that this simple matter may, before
any long time has passed, be carried
out by those who are in charge of the
basilica and of the shrine, especially
since !, could be done quietly and with
out coming to the knowledge of any
of the visitors to the church, so that
no undue excitement or curiosity need
be aroused"
st. Peters church at Rome is the
largest place of worship in the world.
The first church which existed on or
near the site of the present st. Peters,
was an oratory founded in 80 A. D.
The cretory was founded by Anacle-
tus, bishop of Rome, said to have been
ordained by st. Peter himself. Ana
cletus built, we are told, in memory
of the many Christian martyrs who fell
in the circus of the infamous Nero,
and that here after crucifixion Peter
was buried. At the request Of Pope
Peter Sylvester, Constantine the Great
began on this spot the erection of a
basiiica, some of the labor done by his
own hands.
The bdsilica was the common type
Of the early Christian churches, and
until the sixth century ruled every
where OF the old basilica of Constan-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
aRIsT OF aRINs.

Eddie-''Say, uncle, what's radium %
Uncle-"Aw, that's the stuff they make
radiators Of
Father, what's the difference be-
tween lunch and a luncheon ?"
About dollar and a quarter, my
boy"
How did you get that black eye,
Willie?" 81 got dat" replied Willie,
disgustedly, by waitin' to count ten
when was angry, like you told me
to-"
Nervous Old Lady (on seventh floor
of hoteD-''Do you know what .precau-
lions the proprietor of the hotel has
taken against fire?' Porter-"Yes,
mum; he has the place inshoored for
twice wot it's worth
We'll, Mr.. Lambkin, how do you
like being married?" mot in the least.
/ am no longel allowed to smoke, to
drink or to go out alone" Then you
must be sorry you married" 81 am
not allowed to be sorry, either
Mrs. Nibs-"Why were you so absurd
as tc tell Bibbs at the dinner table
that you can tell an old turkey from
a young one by the tseth?" Nibbs-
$50. l can" Mrs. Nibbs-"Nonsense
Turkeys have no teeth. "-Nibbs-
well. / have"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

We were promised nothing but bo-
lero and coatee and fichu and Elton in
the way of summer coat, and now here
we are with the long loose coat the
height of fashion.
A long loose wash coat at first
thought strikes one as a rather slimp-
sy affair, apt to get forlorn very soon;
but the wash coat of the day is no
such failure. 1t is made of white linen
and linen in lovely pastel shades; OF
white pongee; Of very fine white
serge; and of white broadcloth. The
cut Is the circular, seam down the
middle of the back and then generous
sweep of material which makes the
looseness and yet gives certain smart
fit that is very desirable. The coats as
a rule are of three-quarter length long,
the sleeves three-quarters and ample
enough not to muss the dress. Most
Of the coats have contrasting collars.
Neck rufus of pale colored point
d'esprit, just long enough to come a
little below the neck, are in fashion.
ILLUS VI uluCu uu0u0SS are QOT0 VI
a novelty, but the shawl arrangements
are not becoming to all, just the wom-
an with the right kind of shoulders
should go in for shawls and berthas,
and such dropping "drapery."
If vote were to be taken, in all
probability the corselet skirt would be
condemned as awkward, and yet if the
corselet skirt have bodice of the
same color it may be costume to call
forth general admiration. Suppose
with gray-blue chiffon broadcloth a
gray-blue chiffon bodice be worn; then
we would not have any prominence of
waist line, no look as though the skirt
had lost the upper part of it's figure. A
pink chiffon bodice and pink broad
cloth skirt make up admirably togeth-
er, give the pleasing contrast of filmi-
ness and heavy material. No lace
should be used with this, else 1t be
fussy.
Over in Paris they are getting weary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

Writers as rule represent Peter rs
having labored long in the Eternal
City, and there suffered martyrdom.
Roman Catholics look upon Peter as
the first bishop of Rome and the first
pope. All Rome is now excited by
the rumor that Pope Plus has given
consent to search for the tomb of
the greatly revered saint. The tomb
is supposed to be concealed in the
vaults under the altar of the original
basilica of st. Peters church, built by
Emperor Constantine 500 A. d.
A few years ago DR.. A. S. Barnes,
of Oxford university, was granted per-
mission to descend to the memorial
chapel under the altar of the basilica
and supposedly over the tomb. DR..
Barnes by sounding located vault
which he judged to be about Is feet
deep. His search for a door was un-
successful. Regarding the question of
the entrance to the tomb, the investi-
gator said: at is impossible to find
anything more accurately until either
the rorth wall of the chapel is taken
down, or, at least, excavations are
made in the floor, so as to permit of
this being examined below the present
floor level, where presumably it is not
covered over and hidden from view by
plaster as it is above. The level of the
chapel at present is much higher than
it was of old, and an excavation could
easily be made without disturbing any
ornamental feature.
The ancient pavement probably is
intact underneath, and the lower part
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

tine the only remains left is the crypt
The basilica was much defaced during
the long residence OF the popes at
Avingon (1309-l376l, but it was about
145O that Pope Nicholas V. planned it's
destruction and rebuilding to suit
the taste of the times. The plan was
not carried out by Nicholas, but prog
ressed under Pope Julius H., who un-
dertook the work with much vigor.
Julius called to his aid Bramante, the
famous architect, judged greatest mas
ter of Roman style growing up about
the antique ruins. Bramante made
an entirely new design for the church
considered by Michel Angelo and crit
les universally the best of the many
designs offered for st. Peters. Bra
nantes design was a Greek cross with
a dome and two spires. But Bramante
died a few years after the first stone
was laid Q506), and his successor
changed the plan to a Latin cross.
And then we come to the time of MI
chelangelo.
On the LIST of January, 1547, Michel
angelo became architect of st. Peters,
and labored, without compensation, at
this great work until his death. He
was Y years old when the control of
st. Peters came into his hands; he
was given II years more of life in
which to put his visions into form.
MicheIangelo returned to the Greek
cross, Bramante's design, and in the
main followed the lines of his work.
The church was not completed for
many years, and the various architects
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

silk, good quality, with the softest of
color harmonies-pale violets and
greens consorting most amicably, and
Just dash of black, touch of white,
70 give character. The garment was a
short ximona negligee, and the facing
at neck and sleeves a band Of 1ightish
green crepe de chine. To hold the
crepe out was used an interlining of
coarse India linen, which interlining
gave no stiffness but rather a padded
look to the facing.
Another rarely pretty China silk
sack had for predominating colors pale
blue and yellow and light green, was
faced with pale blue crepe. Much of
the becomingness of such an article of
lress depends on the facing against the
nc ck. and the choice should of course
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

of the lingerie blouse and it's over elab'
Grafton and are going in for exquisite
materials untrimmed. Fine shirred
mulls and silks, the narrowest Of
hand-run tucks, make an elegant sim
plicity that is refreshing after all the
machine-made finery to which we have
been subjected. And referring again
to the long wash coats, all of these
have severe appearance; there may
be little braiding or embroidery or
collar and cuffs, but very little, anf
big pearl buttons for trimming.
II you would be really smart this
summer wear with your white costume
considerable black; an all-black hal
and one Of the long black lace wells
black shoes and gloves. White shoes
are not so much in style as last sea.
son. Some of the long white coats are
trimmed with black braid, but this II
not to be generally recommended. The
draped black hat is decidedly good
with the white suit, and is feature oil
the fashions of the day. The Peter
Pan waist is another feature of which
we have previously spoken; the Peter
Pans come in every cheap ready-made
class and also there are many high
priced models.
The small hat and the lingerie are
most noticeable among the seasons
headgear, although the small hat ever
has feathers or wings or quilts to give
it a wide circumference-and make II
necessary that it have plenty of room.
as noticed recently in crowded car
when very stout man was complete
ly routed by bunch of feathers stand.
ing out pertly from the otherwise mod
est little hat worn by an otherwise
modest little woman. The lingerie hat
is not small, is considerable larger
than last year. AS rule it is trimmed
only with folds and a large bow Of
ribbon in some delicate shade. 1t is
meant to be the extreme Of daintiness,
and though its embroidery may cost
pretty penny its trimming must look
simple.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
Pitied Pitcoe.

A man who had started with a
friend on a weeks automobile tour
stayed away two weeks. When finally
they got back to town, he went home,
and his wife received him coldly.
What he dreaded was a scolding and
an upbraiding. 81 am so glad to be
back with you here, DEAR" he said;
"bLt l pity Pitcoe. Poor old Pitcoe?"
What is the matter with Pitcoe?"
said the lady, sharply. "Ah, poor fell
low" said her husband, Eat this mo-
ment his wife is giving him the very
deuce!" And that willy speech got
him of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
TEETH THAT WE'RE USELESS
Puzzle to the Man Who Had Sud-
denly Sustained the Loss
Of Them.

Harry Leon Wilson, author of THE
Spenders," was domiciled for summer
In Connecticut with colony of artists
and writer's, all of whom had to go into
the city every day, relates the Saturday
Evening Post.
Wilson was doing nothing but loaf
Ing. He loafed artistically, and from
time TO time met and haA fun with
some of the natives of the place. One
day he found two men in the road who
seemed congenial, and he struck up an
acquaintance with them He proposed
drive and they got surrey and two
horses.
Can you driver" asked Wilson.
Sure" one of his sudden friends re-
piled, II am fine driver"
They got aboard and started down
the road. Before they had gone half a
mile the team was frightened by a
passing automobile and ran away. The
driver valiantly steered the horses
into a telegraph pole and Wilson and
his two friends were thrown helter-
SHELTER into the road
"hooA oio"iy 6oIAciCo HiLhoCil W
getheT. One of his friends was sitting
in the ditch rubbing his bruises and
the other stood in the middle of the
road gazing in fearful misery at two
front teeth which he held in the palm
Of his hand.
Pretty lucky escape, wasn't it?''
asked Wilson, for want of something
better to say.
yes replied the man with the
teeth, weeping afresh, 'but please, oh,
please, tell rue, what shall l do with
these?'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

uary. The spacious crypts, part OF
which date back to the time of Con-
stantine, contain interesting memo-
rials.
When Nicholas v. demolished the
church built by Constantine, the tomb
of St Peter was not disturbed. Then
when work on new church was really
begun no attempt was made to touch
the tomb, but the pavement of the
crypt collapsed in the time of Pope
Clement VIII; and the eyes of this
pope were the last to rest on the burial
place of the first bishop Of Rome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

with their various views made changes
that resulted in loss. The architect ap-
pointed in 1905 returned to the idea Of
the Latin cross, and made many un-
fortunate changes.
Urban VIII. dedicated st. Peters in
1926. Alexander VII. added the colon
made in 1867, Plus V. in 1880 added the
sacristy. A. C. Hare in Walks in
Rome" tells us the building of the
present st. Peters extended altogether
over 176 years, that the expense Of
the main building has been estimated
at $50,O00,000. Because of the archi-
lecture as presented when completed.
heavy pseudo Roman, all the mem
bers Of such huge size, the natural eff
feet of magnitude is lost. The great
pile is crowned with affairs, shrines,
fonts, statues, and other works of art.
Parts Of the walls and vaults are COW
cred with mosaics, there are many
papal and princely tombs rich in stat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

The lingerie sack and lingerie petit
coat are very pretty and cool and fresh
looking, but really should be confined
to my lady's bedroom. The silk dress
ing sack looks less deshabille, and is
very cool garment. We recently saw a
charming one, charming as to colors
and pattern. 1t was made of Japanese
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
aixa and Take

Gracious, my dear" said the fifsa
society belle. spitefully, " do hops
you're not i'll. You look so much old
er tonight"
I'm quite well, thank you, DEAR" re-
piled the other And you-how won
derfully improved you are You look
positively young. "-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
Mr.. Fl. ]. Henueman, Oakland, Neb.,

Mr.. FL. j. Henueman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes:
6 ] waited before writing to you about
my sickness, catarrh of the stomach,
which had over year ago.
I" There were people who told me it
would not stay cured, but am sure
that l am cured, for do not feel any
more Ill effects, have good appetite
and am getting fat.
80 am, and will say to all, I am
cured for good.
IS thank you for your kindness.
"Peruna will be oar house medicine
hereaffer."
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
tritis and Indigestion. Nc medicine
will be of any permanent benefit except
it removes the catarrh.
A Great Tonic.
Mr.. Austin M. Small, Astoria, Ore,
writes: During the hot weather of
the past summer lost my appetite. l
tried Peruna, and found it pleasant to
take, a spl endld appetizer and a great
tonic"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

There is one advantage in this bust.
ness, unused the expert gardener, as
he stood in his orchard. ''It is graft
ing all the time, but you can always
get the public to swallow ."-Balti-
more American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
Up to Him.

Regular Boarder-How many more
times am going to see this same piece
of pie?
Waiter-Dunno, sir. The boss told
me to keep giving it to you till you ct
it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
Flatterv and the Seq.

He-It was decided some time ago
that the mails could carry soft soap.
She-Umph l didn't know the ca
pacity of males for soft soap had ever
been Baltimore American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

After the walling up of the door to
the vault pilgrims who came in the
third century to touch the sarcophagus
let down handkerchiefs and other ar.
ticles to be sanctified through the
shaft, now partially filed with debris,
as seen in the drawing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

The mare is by no means singular.
Everything goes, where money Is the
motive.-Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
A Great Tonic.
60 Bus. Winter Wheat Per Acre

That's the yield of Sazer's Red Cross Hybrid Winter
Wheat Send &c in stamps for free sample Of same as
Timothy Grasses Bulbs Trees etc. for fall planting
SALZER SEED CO., Box W. La Crosse, wis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

Miss Mary O'Brien, 3O6 Myrtle
Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
"Peruna cured me In five weeks
of cafarrh of the stomach, after
suffering for four years and DOCTOR
ing without effect. In common with
other grateful ones who have been
benefited by your discovery, 1 say,
All hail to Peruna."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
Save the Babies.

MEANT MORTALITY something fgu can hardly realize that Of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent, nearly
onearte die before they reach year, seven per cent,
than onet before they fV and onh before they are fen
We do not hesitate that timely ma
% these lives Neither hesitate say many these
ae deaths occaond the preparations Drops
and soothing sold for chdns complaints opium
morphine They in considerable quantities. deadly po quantity
they rrd circulation and lead cngeson Sickness DEATH Castora
operates exactly the but that bears the signature
Chas Fletcher Casia the blood circulate properly opens the
pores Of the skin and alays fever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
Letters from Prominent Physical
addressed to ChaS. III. Fletcher

A hv
many and have found
Dr. Wagone, Of Chicago heartily
o greatv value
Edward
for its mild laxative effect and freedom
your Gastoa for nfante stomach disorders heartily a
pr C. sprague Of Omaha Nb medicine
which children"
j. Parker
medical
medicine children
H.
a
Of
which
a
qualities cheefuly"
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-21
RaiIrord Cars of Steel.

The steam railroad companies have been Investigating the matter of steel cars in passenger trains, especially for the one next to the engine. This one always suffers most in wrecks because of the heavy engine being forced back into it. The person who allows his stomach to become weak and bowels constipated always suffers severely. Nature always eXacts penalty for carelessness or neglect. Keep bot tie of Hostetter's stomach Bitters ha,dy and at the first sign of derange- ment take a few doses and notice the amount of good it will do. There's nothing like it for such ailments as poor appetite, fatulency, heartburn, cramps, vomiting, headache, indiges- tion, dyspepsia, costiveness, female ills, chills, colds, grippe, or malaria, fever and ague. We hope all sickly people will try bottle at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-21
Monthly School Report.

Following is a synopsis of Superin- tendent McClure's report of the Yuma public schools for the fifth month of the term:
 Number enrolled for the term, 494. New pupils enrolled during the month, 47.
 Total enrolled during the month, 3S7; POS boys and 179 girls.
 Percentage of attendance was %. Gases of tardiness, 130.
 Number neither absent nor tardy during the month, 1I6.
 Average daily attendance, 305. Average number belonging, 80. Number on the roll of honor, 83. Number of visits by patrons and those interested in education, 54. Number of books drawn from the library, 160.
 Number of teachers meetings held for the month, 1.
 Very satisfactory progress was made in the several grades, as the monthly examinations indicated.
 February 2nd was, legal holiday, being Arbor Day, and on this day tbe children were assembled in their re- spective rooms in the school buildings and appropriate exercises were held, commemorative of this important day :.
 A. H. Mcclure,
 Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-21
SIOO Reward, $I00.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Falls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternitr. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietorS have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred D )llar5 for case that it fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls family Pills for cOnstipa- tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-21
Chris fIorner Dead.

One of the landmarks" of Yuma, Chris Horner, died at the Soldiers Home at Santa Monica on the 9th inst, from general debility due to old age. Chris Horner was fine mechanic in iron and woodwork aud thirty years ago operated in Yuma the most exten- sive wagon and buggy manufactory oil the coast, outside of San Francisco. For several years immediately prior to going 10 the Soldiers home he worked at his trade at Mohawk. Notwith- standing his advanced years he was hale and hearty up to about two years ago. when he had to give up arduous work and go to the home. He was a good citizen, but generous and liberal to a fault, hence died poor. It may be said of him that he was always true to his friends-and that included every body that knew him. He was "A years of age at his death.