davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

0cn Sobuc9 Oca Erdlibcntcn
Nooicpclt bat iih bcocnfIih Der
hlinmcrt. 2lCrjtc in GoniltIto
tiou. 9lGucicnOc @cihmiitcr
nocb @olbig8ton bcrlfcn,
@oibingtplL :. g. I. Nl0rj.
-2lu Der @ono por DEM 3uQouac ju
Dem 9ronfcn5iumcr 2lrdic Hooic-
nclt3 inn @cibcn &ouic lit jebt cin
groBcS rotbco Flufot nit ser ghtf:
ibriit: oGipbtbcritiS.aronfer ongc.
broGt. 9llS 4rdlioent Surriiou'5 Gu.
felfiuo an ser 0ipGtbcriti9 inn @ci.
ben &oue crtronttc, mor Ole Wo-
nltnQStnfcl ultBerbnlb nngcbradt &c
9cmuGrti9 critrCcrt iih Ole Guoron.
tGnc obcr MIR ollf 0o9 &rnnfcn5inl.
mcr lno ooa lmtcrc Stodmert Oe9
@cbGuOe9 lit iilr bn9 Eubliflml 3lls
gdnglidb. 3I Dem &ronfcn5intmCr h0-
ben MIR 0iC Wtuttcr 0C@ &n0bcn, Der
glr3t ln0 Die &roufcmu0rtcrin 3lt-
tritt uno Srmt 9ioolcuClt bcldr1ult
iid I'M llcbriQcn our Gin al Die &rnn.
tcnlhlbc onltoBcu0c3 3inumcr
Ncntc 9iocbuIitfo0 luurGc Or. 9llcr.
2ombcrt bon 9}clu- -Yorf, pcItbcr Die
&tt0cr oca ErGiiOrutcu 0itcr3 bebon.
0elt bot, 0urd cine Icpcidc bicrbcr
bcruicn unO ca bciBt cob licb 2Ir.
dies 3uItono pcrihlimnjcrt Bat,
Spdtcr onl 9to6mitto1 muroe nit.
Gctbeilt, OoB iiN Oo@ 9ciinoen oeS
@nobcn lpicOcr etpn@ qcbeiicrt bat.
Sin INN $50 9}ohnittoga bon Or. y.
Wt Nircp crluiicnc9 Bulletin loutet
pie fol0t;
o2lrhic 6ot cincn idorien 9nfou
bon Oipbtbcriti9. IS Ging ibnl gut
bis beutc cine flt3e @lttodc bon @er5.
ihudchc cintrot uclbe inOelIen rold
0ur0 Stinullon5en beieiti9t murOc
Sect gebt c@ mie0cr bcliCr uno 9lllcS
itebt gut.
(S.l5 9(bcn03.) - 2lrcbie HooicpcIt
bate ciucn mCitcrcn Shm0heunfou,
lnO Oic @lcr5tc &irep, @enncOp lnb
W}oion botcn 5ur 3eit cine Goniulto.
tion, Gr, 2ombcrt Don Aems2)orf
miro itinolidl cruortet Oo er glcicb
nod ocm Gmpfong ser Gcpcicbe hea
@r0iiocnten bicrber obreitc Sri.
Gtebl 9fooicucIt ucIdc lcb in Der
l9obnllnQ Oe3 Or. 9iircp oulbclt lit
iocbcn int @eibcn Souic onGclan9t
GO ll6r 2Ibcn0a.) - Or. Eumbcrt
fam um 9 llbr al lmG nobm 2Int6cil
an Der GonilItotion. &ur3 Dor ieucr
2Intuuit mur0c 0cnl >Foticnten cine
}lnt,torin GnipriBlnA pCrabrciht
Scin 3ultonO lit tritild. Is pcrIot.
tct 0uB Der Er0i0cnt an icinc 0ltc
lten Sohuc SbcQ0orc tn0 &ernIlt jlt
&orpor0, rcip. @roton, telcgrupbirt
mO tie ouigeiorOcrt tat, nod Moib-
ington ju tommrn Seine @elt0ti-
0lng oicicr )ta1ridt lit in0ciicn I'M
GrrflltiDburcou 81 crlnngcn.
@rdii0cnt 9}oOicUclt beiinoet iid
icit 9 llGr an @rnnfcnln9cr 0ca
Sobnc9. Ir. &cnucoD lln0 Ir. Rrpor
pcrlicBcn oa2 @ciBc 0oll@ I'm 9.35.
1ic crfl0rcu ooB ser Gotient, uenn
iciuc 2cbcu9lroit iibcr )}oht ans.
bait, 2luaiidt oui Genemn9 bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
SyrcigelprO6en.
@cbriiocr Strotbcr Ourd) oaS uuNc-
idlricbenc 0cICb cntlaitct.

Cine neuc @enolmQ I'M (baps|ro-
3cIic - @ertbcioillmg bei6licbt,
OuS @cr6or BON gutIainngS5eu,
gen ein5uIteaen. SEQ ". Scr
fins lciItet Griob iiir sic bon ibm
robnc crinlincqc 2I6iiht" Der.
iAenften 8el0er ser g9&cm.Oorf
9ifc Sniuronce So" Ger
@ro5eB 9egen Mopor Shmib ln0
2(brnbam &uei in Son 6ronciSco
- 3fucf nod imer i'm @crited,
GuGpcpper &oy 7. WlGr5. -
Ger @ro5cB ac9en Sic @rii0cr &amcs
mo EbiIip Strotbcr mc1cn Grmor.
Oung i6re5 Shpo8era 8nt. s. 9p.
roter8 cn0etc bcltc &ornittag nit
p6di1cr 6reiipredlmQ ser 2lngcfIog-
ten. Gas @eridt frat un 12t0 llbr
,WorGcn8 }lIammcn ln0 ndt Nlinu-
ten IpGtcr 500 it'd Oic S1rp 5lriid,
nm ibre 8erat6ungcn 3u beginner.
Ite Spanntng, meldcr Oic 9lngcf!aA.
ten uno i6re sSreunoe p1hreno Ser
9(bneienbeit ser @eidmorenen aus
geleBt lparen, oauerte niht lange. I'm
10 0finuten no6 I ll5r icbon febrte
ole ISurp 5uriid un0 Conan Grice
tim0igtc aui sic sSrage 0cS @eri6tS.
Glerf8 8ilferIon an 0oB ith 0ie @es
i6porenen aui elm freiiprcdenoe5
@erOift geeinigt bGtten. Gin 9ei.
ioaaiturm brnd) bel Oieler 9lntitnOi-
altng inter sen ampeicn0en 3u-
ihauern aus, mur0e ie0oh raid bon
Ocm Hi6ter Sorriion unterOriidt.
Der Hicbter iogte, nahocm oic erIte
2lufregltn1 porilber mar, 81 Den @e-
idporenen:
oWtcinc &erren pom Scr Surp! Sd)
0anfe ,Sbnen. Tiir baS gerbift iueI6es,
lpie ib CLAUDE pom GubIiflm gebiIa
ligt merocn miro. GS lit inn Staate
&ir9inien cine icItitebcn0e Gbatidte,
0aB tein Oiann pegen Der &ertbciOi-
gung ser 6ci.l8feit iejne9 Scim2
ihulOig beiirn0cn perOcn iolltc."
Die @riiocr mrr0en 0arnli ans Ser
Soft entloiicn 1lno febrten in i1rc
Scimatb 3uriId. Sic eridoiicn be.
fanntli6 ibrcu Shmager, neil Ser,
iclbc, no60cm cr ibrc SAmciter per.
fiibrt lno tie mir nuS 3mang Ncbci=
rntbct bate, gjciA nah Der Iralulng
uerlallen lpolltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
3nf fritiidlcm 3nitanOc.

@cfinocn Oc@ an 0ipbtbcritiS lei0cn-
Ocn Sobuc3 oca EraiiOcutcn
&ooicpclt bat ijh bcocntlih Der
idlinmcrt. 9lrritc in Goniulto-
tiou. - 9lMucicnOc @clhmitcr
nob @oibington bcrlicn,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
Deaths from x.Rave.

The death of DR.. Weigel, surgeon
of Rochester, from disease due to
the constant use of the X-rays makes
the fourth who has lost his life from
this cause, says the Chistian Advo-
cate.
The others were an assistant Of
Thomas Edison, a Boston physician
and woman of San Francisco named
Fleischman. In the case of DR.. Wei
gel since 1904, when his right hand
and all but the thumb and a finger
of the left hand were removed, there
had been four operations in trying
to save his life. The first removed
a part of the right shoulder; then a
part of the muscles covering the right
breast.
Mystery completely envelops the
cause of death, the disease being I'M
known to medical science, though it
is believed to involve some great prin.
cip1e of life. DR.. Weigel was presi-
dent of the Rochester Academy Of
Medicine and the American Ortho-
paedic society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

for giving more time, during a portion
of the year, to the sailors than he does
to the heather. For my part, 1 am in
clined to consider the moral and spir-
itual welfare of an American young
man quite as important as that of a
Chinese. AS to the reported short
comings of the Y. M. G.. A. which /
have quoted, confess to have consid-
cradle sympathy with the resident
Americans; l cannot let the splendid
efficiency of the Young Mems Chris.
tian association elsewhere blind me to
the fact that it seems to have lament
ably fallen down" here; especially
since the problem of the moral well
fare of white men in oriental port
cities, both sailors and civilians, is, to
my way Of thinking, one of the most
important phases of the entire mis-
sionary situation.
White SchooIboys in a Yellow City.
Another indirect but grave and ever
present missionary problem, to which
even missionary workers give little
thought, is that of the children of the
men and women on the field. The ia
nous China Inland Mission school ct
Chefoo makes the topic pertinent here.
1t never occurs to an Anglo-Saxon at
home that a white child cannot well
be reared with yellow children. His
first thought would doubtless be, like
my own, that 1t is rather funny to see,
as l have seen, missionary's SON
with yellow playmate perched on
temple drum, beating it in honor of a
heather festival, while each munched
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
FOR SELFISH ENDS.
The Efforts Being Made by the Ameri
can Medical Association.

The Political activity Of The Ameri-
can Medical Association has become
so pronounced as to cause comment
in political circles especially as the
the avowed purpose of the Doctors OF
the Regular or Allopathic school, OF
which the Association is chiefly COM
posed, is to secure the passage of such
laws as will not only prevent the
sale of so-called Patent" medicines,
but will restrict the practice of medi-
cine and healing to the schools" now
recognized. This in many states would
prevent the growing practice of Os-
teopathy, and in nearly every state
would prevent the healers OF the
Christian Science and mental science
belief from practicing those sciences
in which the faith of so many intelli-
gent people is so firmly rooted.
The American Medical Association
has a Committee on Legislation"
and the committee has correspond
ents in practically every township -
some 10000 correspondents in an.
This committee at the last session of
the American Medical Association
held in June of this year expressed a
hope that larger number of physi-
clans than heretofore will offer them
selves as candidates for Congress at
the first opportunity. In its annual
report this Committee said: "To meet
the growing demands of the move
ment, however, particularly if the
work of active participation in State
legislation is undertaken, a larger
clerical force must be employed"
This is almost the first time in the
history of the United States that any
organized class has frankly avowed
the purpose of capturing legislatures
and dominating legislation in their
own selfish interests.
The American Medical Association
has about $4,000 members of whom
$4,000 are fully constituted mem
bers" and the rest are members be-
cause of their affiliation with state or
local societies. The Association owns
real estate in Chicago valued at SILL
1871 and it's total assets are $291,-
567.S9. Its liabilities, at the time Of
the annual report which was made at
the June meeting, amounted to only
$21, 906. The excess of assets over
liabilities is increasing at the rate of
about 100000 year, and the purpose
of the organization is to dominate
the field of medicine, and by crushing
all competitions by securing the pas.
sage of prohibitive legislation, compel
all of the people of the United States
to pay a doctors fee every time the
most simple remedy is needed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

squadron, and from three to five thou-
sand American young men, sailors and
marines aboard the fleet, are here
every year. The east does its worst
by them; for the orient, especially
when in league with the most vicious
element in American life, is especially
skillful in enmeshing western youth.
The plight of these young men with
shore leave, and no decent door open
to them, was pitiable.
Hard Knocks for the Y. M. c. A.
Some of the resident Americans, in
GLIDING Consul General Fowler, I'M
dertook to open a clean, harmless re-
sort for the men. One of the Presby-
terrain missionaries, Rev. G. Cornwell,
devoted himself tirelessly to the pro-
ject, spending the greater part of
every night down town in the rooms
and scarcely seeing his family for a
week at time. The result was that
for several years a Christian club
room and lodging-house were main
tanned successfully and made self.
supporting.
Later this enterprise was great
ly enlarged and much more spa
cious clubhouse opened. The work
had been given the name of a
Young Mems Christian association,
although previously receiving no rec
ognition or support from the general
organization bearing that name. Last
summer, though, three months of the
time of an association secretary and
the promise of $1,000 was secured
from the International Y. M. C. A. com.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

scalloped silken braid matching the
tweed in tone. On the charming
coatee the blue cloth and the braid
also figure effectively, and there is,
too, a waistcoat of the soft blue, fas-
tening in a series of scallops, and all
edged with narrow black and white
braid, and a tiny ruffiing of lace, the
buttons, too, being in blue and black
and white trimmed round with gold.
Every detail is, indeed, worth study
ing, and then the hat, too, is charm
ing, simply and smartly trimmed as 1t
is with groups of white wings.
The cotton voiles have come to rival
printed chiffons in the delicacy of
their colorings and beauty of pattern
and are essentially fabric for festive
attire, and their cost being so little
they appeal to the home dressmaker
as particularly suited to the creation
of an economical yet apparently cost
ly costume. Our illustration demon
strates the possibilities of this cloth. 1t
will be noted that the trimmings are
arranged in the simplest manner, and
the method of putting them on will be
here explained in due course.
We will proceed now with the cut
ting out: The skirt pattern consists
of one-half of the top of the under
skirt, one-half of the flounce. and half
of the overskirt.
This last-named is cut practically on
the same principle as the underskirt,
only with the front edge to the sell
wedge and the bias seam at the back,
whereas the underskirt has the front
and back seams both slightly on the
bias. the latter more so than the for
mer, but neither so much so as is the
central back seam of the overskirt.
The full fiounce in it's turn demands
that the overskirt shall be heavily
gored so as to get plenty of width at
the hem and thus fall easily in with
the folds of the tiounce.
For the back seam of skirt place a
length of Prussian binding along the
aeam when lacking the two parts to-
gether; machine one edge of this in,
when doing the seam; afterwards fell
the other edge down over the raw
edges of the seam, and thus neaten
and strengthen it all at the same
time. The binding should match the
color of the wolfe, and if it is impos-
sible to get this, length of sarcenet
or narrow glace ribbon will be nearly
as serviceable and possibly easier to
obtain.
The back seam of the overskirt
should be what is called a French"
seam-that is, it should first be
stitched with the raw edges facing the
right side of the material, then this
should be folded face to face and an
other seam tackled, of a depth suf-
ficient to enclose the narrow turns of
the first one.
The founce has two rows of gath
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
THIRST WAS FIRST THOUGHT.
Familiar Sound Cause Of Young Mans
Bad Break.

John c. Risley of Detroit, at the
New York convention of the Interna-
tional Society of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees convention notable for
its condemnation of the tipping system
said to reporter:
"The public thinks that we walters
get rich off our tips. The public is
very ignorant in this matter. When
I think of it's dense ignorance I am
reminded of political meeting at
tended last April. There was chap
at this meeting who knew nothing of
parliamentary procedure, and, besides
that, he was half full. Well, in the
course of the meeting there was lot
of excitement and shouting. 1t grew
worse and worse. The chairman, in
the end, had to hammer on the table
and yell:
"'Order! Order!'
"'Beer for me- said the ignorant
young man."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
Natures Gift Wasted,

A Scotchman who recently took the
street car trip on the gorge route, the
New York side of Niagara river, was
much disguised with the hawkers of
views and Teddy BEARS who make
the afternoon hideous and do their
best to spoil natures grandeur. AS
he alighted from the car he looked
angrily at the shouting vendors and
then at the Whirlpool rapids. Whats
the use of having a big river like
that" he asked, "if you don't drown
those fellows in it?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

that they do not look unsightly when
the loose overskirt blows back.
We now come to the fashionfng Of
the bodice. This has seamless back
and full fronts, both gathered into a
narrow American" yoke-viz. one cut
all in one piece. The lining of the
bodice is fitting one, and must have
binding pockets" run up the side
seams, and darts for the bones to be
put into; these can then easily be
drawn out when the dress requires
cleaning or washing.
Two long crossway pieces of the
wolfe, some 10 inches in width, make
the fichu-like bretelles that drape the
shoulders; these two pieces are Joined
together down the back, coming into
a sharp point at the waist and form.
ing V between the shoulders, which
is filled up with gathered spotted
muslin after the manner of the vest
in front. Bodice and fichu are caught
together half way dcwn the fronts.
and nearly the whole length down the
side, by slip-stitching under the inch.
wide hem that balances Gf1e velvet
trimmings of the front. A lace collar
is laid on just under the third band
of bebe velvet, and can either be car.
ried round the back, concealing the
point of the V, or lace motif can be
made.
The sleeves are small puffs over a
fitting lining, and with turn-back cuffs
of the wolfe interlined with muslin.
trimmed with rows of velvet. The
under sleeves correspond with the
vest.
For a woman of medium height.
nine and half yards of 42-inch ma.
terial would fashion the costume.
while five yards of lace and about a
couple of dozen yards of bebe ribbon
velvet would suffice for the trim.
ming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

ment, to which the public contributes
literally, called the naval branch.
What is it doing, these men scornfully
ask, when it can neglect entirely the
men of the second largest American
fleet?
AS a consequence, they say, of the
associations attitude, the Americans
in Chefoo. some of whom are not mem
bers of any church and had supported
the work from patriotic and humani-
tartan motives, declare that they will
no longer give their time and money
to it, since the Christian organization
which avowedly exists for this pur-
pose refuses to take on the work.
Missionary Cornwell, however, is the
sort of man who will hold to the task
even though others give it up. Ihave
heard other missionaries criticise him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

ering thread run along it, and fol
neatness' sake the top is turned down
half an inch on to the right side, the
first gathering going through the
double thickness.
To join fiounce on to upper, divide
it first into halves, then quarters; do
the same with the skirt, and then pin
quarter to quarter, drawing the gath.
ering threads up and twisting them
round the pins when the material il
drawn the requisite length between
each, thus regulating the fullnesi
evenly. Tack on carefully, and ther
machine on to wrong side of skirt
after which press. Finish off the ends
of the V trimming Of lace neatly, SC
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
No Peace Conference.

"Are you going to strike, MAJ"
asked the little boy, as he tremblingly
gazed upon the uplifted shingle.
That's just what I'm going to do"
Cant we arbitrate, ma, before you
striker"
Il am just going to arbitrate," she
said, as the shingle descended and
of a pair of pantaloons-'I am just
going to arbitrate, my son, and this
single is the board of arbitration"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

mittee. This year, for various rea-
sons. the work was not the success of
past seasons.
Right here encountered bitter crit
icism from resident American bust
ness men of the Y. M. G. A. They say
that until dragged into partial sup
port of the work, the association had
paid no attention whatever to the
American sailors at Chefoo. These
boys, most of them from Christian
homes, some of them the sons of
clergymen, were permitted to go to
the dogs ny hundreds without the
slightest interest or Solicitude being
manifested by TIE association. Yet
the latter has an imposing depart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

a beancake that had been bought from
street vender.
Second thought, though, reminds
one that this white boy, who, like
most missionary children, speaks the
tongue of the native more freely than
he does that of his parents, is hearing
from his playmate many things which
it is not considered healthful for an
Anglo-Saxon to know. Alongside of
the average white child in heather
lands, in the matter of knowledge of
what children should not say or know.
the New York street gamin is a Little
Lord Fauntleroy. The white race,
comparatively speaking, has not
learned the alphabet of evil speaking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

Chefoo, China.-Readers of war
dispatches know this city mainly
as the habitat of "the Chefoo liar,
which is not without significance,
since many of the most disreputable
elements of American life are to be
found here. A visitor pining for a
sight of his native colors will find
them displayed by low dives whose
very appearance indicates their char
acter. These bear such names as
1.-THE Dewey" The Stars and Stripes
Forever Saloon" The Old Kentucky
Home" etc. Over one of these resorts
there flies larger American flag than
that which floats above the consulate
on the hill
The explanation for all this is SIM
pie. During the summer this beauti-
full harbor is the resort of the Asiatic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
The Revised Psalm.

The fathers peroration was superb.
"'And departing, leave behind
you,'" he concluded, footprints on
the sands Of
But here the son rudely interrupt
ed
wants to leave footprints?'
Then what would you leave, my
toy?" the old man inquired.
Tracks" said the youth, haughtily.
Tracks of my 90-horse power racer,
to be sure. Am I a dog or working
man that l should leave mere foot
DrintS?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
Punctured His EIoquence.

A lawyer in Johnstown, N. Y, while
defending little boy who had been
apprehended in the act of making a
surreptitious entrance under the fair
grounds fence, drew for the jury a
most pathetic picture of the prisoners
poor old widowed mother with the
tears streaming down her face and
her gray head bowed in sorrow at the
thought of her little boy being incar-
cerated." The youthful offender cut
In at this point with please. sir, Mr..
Lawyer, my mother amt a widow"
"Shut up, darn you," said the lawyer.
I'm trying this case, not you. Law
Notes,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

AN more distinct
i've possibilities of
the coat and skirt
as adapted to the
differing require
ments of the
sweet S e v e n
teen" ingenue be
imagined t h a n
that which is
herewith sketched
for you? The CO.'S
tune is of biscuit
colored t W e e d
family checked,
and introducing
near the hem of
the trimly-hang-
ing walking skirt
a band of pale
blue cloth, head
ed with deeply
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30
Horrible Example.

'My DEAR" said Mrs. Strongmind, Il
want you to accompany me to the
town hall tomorrow evening"
What for?" queried the meek and
lowly other half of the combine.
81 am to lecture on the Dark Side
of Married Life" explained Mrs. S.,
"and l want you to sit on the plat
form ard pose as one of the iilustra'
TONS"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

Earnest Club Lady-Have they no
uplifting methods in Russia?
Plain Tourist-Sure. Lots-chiefy
nitroglycerine- American
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-30

AMERICAN MISSIONARIES WHO HAVE BEEN CHINA
FORTY
Hunter corbe Presbyterian Now Moderator Of the
Assembly,.
w.
Dr.