davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

This simple waist may be made quite
effective II care Is used IN selecting tho
materials. The round yoke has the body
gathered 70 II, and AZ each side OF the
yoke at the shoulder Gibson tuck n
made. the fuilness thus obtained -
brought down into a pepium which takes
away an the fuIlness over me hips The
waAst may be made on a lining II de-
Hred, a pattern being provided The
sleeves ere pufns gathered into q band
just below the elbow; below thas an un-
der stsove OF contrasting goods may bo
worn aiIk. satin. lawn or barste may
be used for this waist. with ail-over laee
or tucling for the lower sleeve and the
yoke and sleeve bands may be hand-en-
broIdeved. OF trimmed with soutache
braid The pattern (51sD is cut IN sizes
s2 TO - inches bust TO make the waist
IN medium size WI require yards Of
material 2 inches wide. ~ yards %
inches vida. or rs yards a inches widA.
with 4 yard Of tucktng Is inchos wide
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 70 cents 10 tho once Of thin
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

ONE-PIECE NIGHT GOWN, 6746.
One-piece garments have became
veritable craze and the night gowns
that are made with Mikado or kimono
sleeves are among the latest and best
liked This one is exceedingly pretty
end dainty yet IL is so simple that It
can be made in a very few minutes.
There are only underarm seams that
are extended into the sleeve portions
TO be sewed up. The gown is slipped
on over the head and the size regu-
lated by means of ribbon threaded
through slips. or beading as preferred
This gown is made of Paris muslin
and the finish is hand embroidery, but
lace insertions and edging or any pre-
ferred trimming can be used.
The gown is made in one piece. To
give the effect illustrated the sleeve
portions are slashed, and the edges
finished but if a still simpler garment
is wanted they can be left plain.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is yards 27, 3-S
yards SO OF "A inches wide.
The pattern 6746 is cut in three
sizes small 32 or "a; medium, 36 or
50; large, 40 or AZ inches bust meas
ure, and will be mailed TO any address
by the Fashion Department Of this pa
per on receipt of 10 cents. Of in
haste, send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which IN
sures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
rREanton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4Ih and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
These are the Clubs Special
Privileges and Conditions.
Read this:

/ Every inst rument is guaranteed without
serve-for FIVE years. There "ifs" or "ands"
in the guarantee-just a straight-out guarantee
strong we know how to make it in writing.
2. If, after 80 days trial, The piano is not
satisfactory we will give you your money
back.
8 If the piano is satisfactory after 80 days use,
the Club Mem Der has eleven more months In which
TO satisfy himse 10 the character of the piano II
II does not tn prove to be everything that he ex
poets he has the privilege Of exchanging II without
one pennys loss for any other instrument Of equal
or greater value that we sell-(and we sell over
twenty different representative makes).
T. II Club Member dies during the life OF his
contract will Immediately send receipt In full
to his family for the instrument.
8 beautiful stool TO match the piano is included
without extra cost.
s. The plano viii be tuned twice without charge.
T. Club Members have an opportunity TO still fur
ther reduce the cost of their piano by procuring
other Club Members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28
order to Examine Final Account

STATE OF MINNESOTA, r, 60.
County of St. Louis. AZ fiopa'e >oui'
In the matter of the estate of ! Order
Samuel Pruki to Examine Final
Dscedent Account
The Petition of Mary Pruki as representative
of the above named decedent. together with her
final acc unit of the admi listration of said estate
having be n filed in this Court. representing,
among other things, that she has fully admins
tered said estate. and praying that said final
account of said administration be examined,
adjusted and allowed by the Court, and that Court
make nd enter its final decree of distribution of
the residue of the estate of said decedent to the
per ons entitled thereto and for the discharge of
the representative and the sureties ON her bond
1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard and
said final account examined. adjusted and allowed
b the Court. at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House. in the City of Duluth in said County
on Monday. the 3lst day of January. 1910. at ten
o'clock A. M, and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to show cause, if
any there be, why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered further. That this order be served by
publication in the Ely Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, December 3lst 1909.
By the Court,
J. B. MIDDLEcOFF.
IL LII Judge of Probate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28
AppliCatiOnfOr Liquor
License
State Of Minnesota, :,
County of St. Louis. eS.

State Of Minnesota,
County Of ST. Louis. 90
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made in writing To the
city council Of Tie city of Ely ana
praying for Il liceuse to sell iutux,caI
Ing liquors In The tower front room OF
he building sli uated on lot E, block
ID original plai of Ely, aud IT, the
following named person. Io-wit:
IG COX
for the term of one year beginning
Feb LIST, 1910, and ending Jan. 3lst,
1911.
Said application will he heard and
determined by said city council "A, the
council ciianbers in the Cit, hall H.
said city. county and state on Tues
day, The 18th day of Feb. 1910
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city this 2lst day of Feb. 1910
l-2l % L.. j. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28

Ell? Well, let me- tell you that you
will find the meanest teacher on
earth dream of love beside some
of the bosses you will have to work
under the cold and unfeeling years
you will plow into when you have
to get out and hustle and hustle for
Yourself. Education is the most
valuable thing in the world
to man, bat to a boy it comes
cheapest. 1t costs you nothing
to get that for which many a
man in town would give all he has
to possess. You have the winning
numbers in the lottery of education
if you play it now. Loaf around
for few years and you will always
be on a blank. 1t is true that any
man can make living, but you
will notice that the fellows who dc
T, it with their brains have an easier
time of it than those who are conf
PEELED to do it with their muscle.
At the present stage of the game
choice jobs are not held by physical
strength. Education will not crawl
into your head while you are
asleep. The thing for you to do is
| to hike off to school tomorrow
morning and stay there. Your
holidays will come later when yor
need them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28

giving birth, deaths, causes CT
death, nativity, civil condition and
periods of life in which the death
occurred. The life periods are
divided into infancy, childhood and
adult classes. AS our enrolment
in the schools is oyer 1900, it will
be noted that the health of children
is exceptionally good and the
mortality very light. The report
is we'll worth studying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Duluth Minnesota
January 18TH 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John Martin, of
Homestead Application No. 1So47 Serial No.
O44S7 for NE4 of SW1l of Sec II, TIP 81, N
II, w. 4th p. M has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described before Albert J.
Thomas, U. S. Commissioner at his office in Ely,
Minnesota, on the 18th day of March. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob Johnson.
Thomus Matson Elias Aho and John Skantz all
of Ely, Minnesota.
]. c. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register
1-21 "a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis. In
Probate Court.
Decedent.
Letters of administration this day having
been granted to Victor H. Gran.
1T IS ORDERED, That the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this Court
he, and the same hereby is limited to six months
from and after the date hereof and that Monday.
the 18th day OF July, 1910, at ten O'Clock a. M, in
the Probate Court Rooms, at the Court House at
Duluth i'll said County be and the same hereby is
liked and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publication of
this order in The Ely Miner as provided by law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi January 18th, 1910.
]. b. MIDDLECOFF,
(seaD Judge of Probate.
Heino & Gran III "a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28

YOUNG man notice that you are
not in school any more. What's
the matter? Think you have re-
ceived enough education to carry
you through the world, or do you
stay out just because you do not
like to go. Didn't like the teacher
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28
Subscription So per Year.
E ltered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

In another column will be found
the report of the Board of Health
for the year 1909 and the same is
of interest to our people showing
that the general sanitary condition
of Ely are as good as any. The
report is better on an average than
that of other towns in the vicinity
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28

For SALE-Lot 4 block 8. Five
DOM house and full lot, very good
condition and location, half block
from D. & 1. R. depot. For sale
at once by Chas. Eliasson, Two
Harbors, MINI. tin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-28

TRADE M0RAL-The merchant
who is trying to do business
without advertising is Winking
at Dame Fortune through blue
spectacIes. He knows he's
Winking, but she doesn't. This
paper is a good advertising
medium.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
ANOTHER RANK FRAUD.

The reclamation service has recently
issued a warning 10 prospective home
seekers against what seems TO be the
well laid scheme Of an organized band
Of swindlers who have been advertis-
ing in many leading papers the open
ing OF more than n million acres OF
government land in the Yakima Indian
reservation. Washington. The pro-
moters OF this fraud claim that the
reclamation>service has surveyed prac-
tically all OF the reservation prepara-
tory to placing the land under ditch at
an early date. that the water right
costs only $50 an acre and that the
system contemplated will bring water
TO an area sufficient for 1000 homes.
Pictures Of orchards and grain fields
In the vicinity OF the famous Mob hill
section. near North Yakima. are sent
out with the announcements TO help
catch the suckers. The government
authorities state that there is no pros
pect that this reservation will be open
ed for settlement Ia the near future,
that there are not nearly a million
acres in II, that none OF the land is
likely TO be irrigated or is suitable FOR
any purpose but grazing and that there
is probably not a quarter section out
side OF the area included in the Indian
allotments on which a family could
make a living by farming An espe
cially detestable feature connected
with this fraud is that the swindler:
are Offering to locate soldiers claims
| for S25 each.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
O'DONNELL GETS
BRICK ON STEP
SCurriIOuS Letter Also is Re-
CeiVed by Independent
Democratic Candidate

The active campaign being made by
Thomas +. O'Donnell. Independent
Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive i'm the Fifth Representative dis
trict, is arousing the Democratic ma
chine in that section. He is making
much headway In his canvass.
Mr.. O'Donnell stated to-day that
late last night brick. tied in a news
paper, was found on his doorstep, No.
109 South Adams street. He says be
has an idea who placed it there and
viii turn the matter over to the local
authorities. To-day. he received a sour
rilous letter from New York, which he
thinks was written by Democrat in
the Tenth ward. He thinks a trip was
evidently made 70 New York TO write
the missive for it was written on a
"Tammany Hall" letter-head and
signed Charles Murphy, Dem. Leader
New York" OF course, Mr.. Murphy
had nothing whatever to do with Il.
The letter has been turned over ia
the postal authorities, and, as Mr.
O'Donnell says he knowns the hand
writing, the postoffice inspectors may
make an arrest. AS is well-known, the
penalty for sending threatening let
ters through the mails is very severe
In addition to these methods. beer Is
flowing freely in the Twelfth Ward. Il
is being distributed by Democrats in
larger quantities just now than ever
before at any State or city election.
Mr.. O'Donnell will make eighi
speeches in the Fifth Representative
district He will deliver his first ad
dress tomorrow night from the porct
of the Independent Democratic CluI
House, No. ia Brown street
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

In 1858, Mr.. Hayes was the leading
spirit and became in charge In the
LEGISLATURE OF a series of bills FOSTER
ing and building the Delaware Rail-
road system, now owned by the great
Pennsylvania lines. The road was
first extended from Dover 20 New Cas-
tie and Frenchtown Railroad and the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad. From 1864, Mrs. Hayes
was a director IN the Delaware Rail-
road. and from 1870 to this time, its
secretary and treasurer. He pur-
chased much of the land for depots
and other purposes.
Mr.. Hayes was one of the chief or
ganizers of the Fist National Bank Of
Dover He was one of the founders
of tho Dover Library. is now the presi-
dent of the free public library OF
Dover, and a member of the State
Library Commission. AS a Bell and
Everett conservative In 1860. hoping
that conservatism would save the life
and great business interests about TO
be sacrificed I'm war, he waited upon
Mr.. Bell IN HIS Philadelphia hotel, and
was one OF the committee which
secured his consent to run. Upon the
outbreak OF the war. however, he Of
fered his services to the Government
and became staunch Republican. In
| 1872 he was one OF the leaders IN the
fierce State campaign in which Della
o ware was carried for Grant and Lot
= land was elected TO Congress, the frs
J. complete success OF the Republican
Ie In Delaware. He has been pfesiifflei
d. Of number of State conventions, an
g presidential elector for both McKinle
n and Roosevelt
y When the Republican party bocaml
divided over the question OF Addicks
I for the Senate. Mr. Hayes took the
lead OF the anti-Addicks Republicans
in Kent county, aud maintained that
position, even when his associates fell
on in numbers 10 the voting strength
Of 100 in the county.
Mr.. Hayes. on February ~, 1851.
married Rebecca Carmault. daughter
OF James and Sarah Parry Howell, OF
Philadelphia. The children born OF
this marriage are Mary. wife OF John
p. Salisbury; Edith, wife OF ID. Mif-
fin Wilson OF Dover; and Anna Bell
Hayes. Mrs. Hayes is still living.
Mr.. Hayes was active in the work
and the development of Dover Presby-
terian Church.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
HONOR FOR MRs. BURNs.

Mrs. Anna c. Burns, Of this city,
was honored at the session of the Ma
tional Camp, Patriotic Order Of Amer
leans held last week in New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. Burns, Rhoda Walter,
Mary l.. McGinnes. represented Camp
No. 2; Laura Hunter. Camp No. /;
and Mamie Cannon, Camp No. 4, of
this city. Mrs. Burns was appointed
by the National President as chairman
of the National Camp Orphanage
Committee. This IS one of the most
important committees of the order.
Delaware Camps are highly pleased
over the honor conferred on Mrs.
Burns.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Manlove Hayes was practically a
founder" of the Delaware railroad
system of which he has since been the
secretary-treasurer
He was born May 10. 1917, and was
therefore 90 years old last May. A
brother was the late Alexander J..
Hayes. of Lancaster. Pa His first
American progenitor was Richard
Hayes. who emigrated from England
in 1898, who landed on the James
river. but afterward settled In Sussex
county. marrying Dolly Manlove, OF
Milford.
Manlove Hayes spent his youth on
York Seat" the beautiful country
seat OF his father. Manlove Hayess
east OF Dover and near the town Of
Little Creek. He went TO Newark
Academy and thence through Della
ware College for his education. He
formed such a love and close associa-
tion TO Delaware College that he gave
many hours of his life to work I'm It's
interest, continuing in his fealty to
his very last days.
Mr.. Hayes left college in 1886. after
/ his completion OF his course. to be
] 1NAMI az ANnAntNhN ~ Nht 'A1Ah'N-A'
corps of John G. Trautwine In locat
ing and building the East Tennessee
railroad. He was put In charge of
division OF this railroad system unit
1S4O
Financial troubles passing over Il
country. stopped all railroad ope"
tiuns, and Mr.. Hayes returned to ID.
aware and engaged in farming, q
vocation I'm which he was reare
, Throughout the activities of his lol
life, thereafter, he never left the far
as a residence. The ownership
york Seat" descended to him throue
the death of his father and he n
mained upon it until 1864, when o
purchased the ManlOve Hayes hom,
, stead upon which he resided eve
afterward. adjoining the norther
boundary of Dover His lawn was de
signed and laid out by Saunders,
famous landscape gardener, and con
tains imported maple, evergreen an'
other deoiduous trees which have
made a fine growth.
He was associated with Chancellor
Harrington and Caleb II. Sipple ir
running the first Philadelphia Dover
steamboats,. In 1S43 he was elected
clerk of the Senate. and in 1862 was
chosen and served as a members OF
the last Whig Legislature of the state
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
BABY ON A
LONG JAUNT
Absence Of z Year Old Starts
Kidnap Talk Until Police
Find Tot

For long distance pedestrian. little
Pearl Draper, aged 2 years. the baby
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Draper, of No III Fulton street, con-
sidering her age and size, holds the
local record.
Without a wrap of any kind nor a
hood to protect her from the chilly
weather. she managed to elude her
mothers vigilance about $50 o'clock
this morning and disappeared. As soon
as Mrs. Draper missed the child she
made hasty search OF the house, but
failed to locate the baby. The mother
then searched the immediate neigh
borhood, with the same result BY this
time the mother was almost I'm a
frenzy as thoughts OF the child hav-
ing been kidnapped passed through
her mind. Mr.. Draper was sent for and
he and the neighbors Joined I'm the
hunt, and finally the police we're re-
sorted to. Within a short time every
copper on duty was informed that the
child was missing and was given a
description of her. The hunt then
started in earnest Hour followed
hour, however, and nothing was heard
OF the baby.
That a two-year-old child could
have so completely disappeared mys-
titled the police. At 11.3O o'clock. when
it was thought the baby might have
been carried OFF word was received al
the police station that the youngster
had ben found. Her littleelegs had car
ried her as far as Seventh and Scott
streets, the Italian quarter. nearly q
mile from home. and In that locality
she managed to enter a vacant house
She was there when the police arrived
The baby was turned over TO Patrol
man William Snyder, who upon learn
ing from police headquarters where
the child belonged, took her home
The mother of the child was over
come with JOY when baby got back
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
WEDDING AT MILFORD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Oct. 31-On Thurs
day afternoon of last week Miss
Frances Higbee Wingate, only daugh-
ter Of Thomas r. Wingate. of Fred
erica, and Edward Hudson. of Milford.
were married at the home of the
brides father by the Rev. Mr.. Bounds
After the ceremony they left for a
short honeymoon. Both of the young
people are well and favorably known
in this vicinity
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
RAILROADERS
ON WAGE TALK
But No Formal Demand for
Increase Will be Made
on PennSy Now

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Wages
and working conditions were discuss
ed behind closed doors here yesterday
by POI members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers employed on
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system east Of Pittsburg and Erie
But high officials OF the brother
hood deny that there is anything acute
in the situation or that there is to be
any general demand for increased
wages presented. They explain that
while there are a number of adjust
ments which they desire to have made
in behalf of members of the brother
hood, the meeting held here was not
for the purpose OF formally consider
ing the formal presentation Of any set
of grievances 10 the general manager.
The report had been sent out that
at the meeting a new wage schedule
was proposed. Engineers on the main
line of the Pennsylvania now receive
an average wage of S165 a month,
while the average paid TO the branch
line engineers is $125 a month. Ac-
cording to this report it was pro-
! posed TO ask an increase to 5000 a
month for main line and $3.50 for
| branch line engineers. lt was said
] also that the engineers would de-
mand on freight schedules a minimum
day of teehours The roads already
have Offered to make a minimum day
of 12 hours.
Not Making Demands Just Now.
The delegates to the sessions held
smiled when they read the stories
crediting them with having come here
to formulate demands for higher
wages and longer hours. They ed
mitted that wages and working con-
ditions were discussed, but only In a
general way and not in the sense of
endeavoring to formulate demands,
they said They explain that -
have committees delegated TO take
matters of this sort up with the gen
eral managers Wages of the Penn
| sylyania engineers were increased q
per cent only few months ago, when
the pay of all employees was raised
The men do not deny that there are
conditions of wage and working hours
which theyfwould like to have i'm,
proved, and said that equalization of
wages was one of the most important
matters nov to be settled
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
NO CAR RIDES
FOR CITY DOGS
Even PediGreed Pups Are
Placed Under Ban by
Trolley Company

Because most passengers objected to
fleas. the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company has decided no
longer TO permit dogs upon its cars.
And that's final. Superintendent Of
Transportation Hitchcock says. Pedi-
gree won't count. and the most aristo-
cratic pug or thoroughbred bull ter
rier in Wilmington won't be trans
ported any more than the hungriest
mongrel from the alleyways.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, predecessor OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
had no ban against dogs.
Mr.. Hitchcock this morning said
however, that so many complaints had
been made of evil smelling. fea-bitten
and irrascible pups on street cars that
he thought they had better be kept of
for the good Of the service.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Dual PuRPosE COWS.

There are mighty few men who pos
sess such versatility that they can do
two things Just as well as they can do
one. It's so In the case OF cattle. II a
breed makes an extra good showing
along the line OF beef production II is
not reasonable to expect that a con
siderable portion OF the food It eats
can be converted into milk. and the re-
verse Of this is equally true; hence II
one inclines to beef production he
would better stick to beef types-the
Doddies. Herefords and heavy Short
horps-while II dairying is bis forte be
viii get better results With a strictly
dairy breed-the Jersey. Guernsey
Ayrshire OF Hoistein.