davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-15
THE MECHANISM.

Gone critic claims that these
spring poems are mechanical"
cit naturally follows that spring
poem would be mechanical" admit
ted the bard. s.But they're easy to
uncoil."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-15
A PRETTY COMPARISON.

Daughter-But I don't intend 10
marry yet; I want to study.
Mother-Absrrd! The men will
only think less of you in the end it
you know much.
Daughter-Oh, now, mamma, you
always expect other men to be like
papa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. Land Office Duluth Minnesota,

June 7th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Jaako Heikkinen.
of Ely, Minnesota, who on May 9th 1905, made
Homestead Application No. 21507, Serial No.
O5291 for SEA of SWA of section 80, TIP. 81, N X.
INV Principal Meridian has filed notice to make
Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described before Albert ]. Thomas
U. S. Commissioner at his Office in Ely, Mimi,
on the 18th day of August 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: John Annala,
Andrew Koski, Emmanuel Auto, John Harri; all
of Ely. Minnesota.
Clio us CHARLES F. HARTMAN Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. S. Land Office at Duluth Minnesota.
July 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Matti Ronka
Timber and Stone application, No. O6es7 for
E1a SW4 SW4 SEA. SEA, NW4. Section IL
Township "a north. Range Is West of the 4th P.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver, at their Office, at Duluth, Minnesota
on the goth day of Sept. 1910.
Claimant as witnesses: Herman
Kandelin, John Grym, A. N. Lithner and John
Eaenpaa all of Ely Minnesota.
CHARLES F. HARTMAN,
Register
Ills 90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-15

The NEAL. CURE
Institute, S87 West Seventh,
corner Belknap, Superior, Wis.
Take East End" car. Both
phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
GERMANS ARE IN MUTINY
Society IL Organized for Suppression
of Present Dangerous Custom of
Lifting Ones Hat.

Why raise your hat?" is the motto of
the Society for the Promotion of German
Modes OF Greeting, whose headquarters are
at Darmstadt 1t is a wasteful habit be-
cause It wears out the brim Of the hat. 1t
is unhealthy because in bad weather il is
likely to bring on colds. And, worst of all,
It is unpatriotie. for the custom was
adopted by the French, the first nation in
Europe 10 bare the head as a form OF
pohteness. The true mode OF greeting for
Germans, We are told. is the military
salute, which is Of purely Teutonic origin
having originated among the officers OF the
Prussian grenadiers The society has gained
many adherents and the Inhabitants of
Darmstadt are now accustomed to see
elderly civilians stand rigtdly TO attention
and bring the hand smartly to the fore
head when they meet acquaintance In the
street, says the London Chronicle. The
mere salute without raising OF the hat will
be welcomed by many OF u.s. for when We
wear the soft felt hat or the cloth can
We find IL easy enough to pluck IL off
but how TO return IL TO its placer There Is
no brim, the clutch courtesy Is stopped
midway and there Is no eourtier living
who can take off a golf cap and return Il
to his head gracefully. So let US agree not
10 take off our hats, but merely indicate
with our hands that We would take them
off II We could put them on again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
Tells Friend Wife MIR. Taft Would Rather
Be. In Right Than Be President.

dency. He might have assured them that
there were bigger salaries awaiting them
as presidents of predatory trusts than are
paid to those who get the White House
rent free
But isn't 1t Just like incorrigibles to
want to be president d On the other hand.
IL we don't get our future presidents from
homes for incorrig1bles, where will we get
them? We are entirely out OF log cabins,
the kind which cleared the way for Wash
ingtan, Lincoln and the first Harrison.
Boys with presidential aspirations can wish
until they are blue in the face and never
be born in a log cabin. The log cabins
have all been absorbed by a trust. And,
as for the canal towpath which reared an
other president, who will go down to fame
as the father of a great CONSERVATION, why
the very mention Of canal now suggests
scandal, graft, dirt flying, mud singing
and resigning engineers. You can't get
even an ambitious American boy to take q
canal Job II he values his reputation. AL
the other presidents won out through
soldering, and there is still plenty Of that
| but not the kind that won. good wal
might develop a good presidential butcher
but alas, the peace movement is gaining
daily.
President Taft shouldn't discourage boys
| from wishing to reach his office. Heavens
knows it's as hard to get any one to take
the Job as 1t was to get a vice president.
suppose Mr. Taft isn't comfortable in thu
presidency because Of the spirit manifesto,
tions."N
spirit manifestatons?" echoes Friend
Wife.
yes. Cabinet knockings," explained th'
Tired Business Man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

When q house or apartment Is to be en-
tirely papered It IL Of the utmost Importance
that designs shall be selected to scale the
oolors chosen which will accord. To
scale" means, roughly. that sizes Of what
ever is used shall be In proportion. II q
paper of very large design is chosen for a
small room, II does not scale" II pat
tern is small, that is, proportionate TO the
room, then scale" has been observed, and
the effect Is better.
For one room to scale with another means
that. in going from one to the next. the
eye shall not be disturbed by too sharp a
change. A good way Of illustrating this is
TO tell the error just made by a woman
who Is papering a new house. The recep-
ton room on the right side of the lower
hall is small, and has paper showing
small fruits. Across the narrow hall is the
living roow. 12x15 feet and that, too has
a paper OF small patterns. Opening from
this room is the dining room, almost SINH
lar in size to the living room, and on its
walls Is a gray paper with huge colonial
pattern. The result is no scale whatever,
II the dining room were large, a large
design would not have Jared even with the
small living room walls, but when It Is the
same size as the other room and can be
seen from the living room, the walls should
correspond in every respect This does not
mean that either the pattern or colorins
should be the same. but merely that gem
eral proportion is TO be observed.
When one room opens from another,
colors which accord must be chosen for
both. The eye would be highly offended
were II to take In a positive red In one
room and at the same time pink in the next.
1t is only when rooms are entirely cut off
from each other that colors violently OPP
posing may Bio used.
As every room on q floor opens from a
hall. tone for that part Of the house must
be one that will harmonic with all. A
dull. not bright red goes with almost
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
The Tired Business Man
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.


IT see that President Taft told the in
mates of the Cincinnati Incorrigible Boys
Home that there are other places which
give more happiness than the presidency
observed Friend Wife.
"In the imperishable words of Hen Clay
he would rather be in right than be presi-
dent" replied the Tired Business Man.
"And you correctly noticed that he told II
to the incorribible boys. They are the
kind who become presidents. They are In
corrlgible about 1t. We don't have to look
very far back to find a glittering example
of incorrigibility, one so incorrigibly ad-
dicted to the presidency that he never can
be cured. But as authors always prefer
incorrigible boys, 1 suppose he will remain
a hero to many OF us.
''You will note that Mr.. Taft did not
say that there were happier places than
the White Unconstitutional actions speak
in clarion tones compared to words. OF
course, he could hardly be called qualified
to speak on the subject, having seldom
had any opportunity to form an opinion.
He might be able to tell the boys about
the railroad accommodations between
Washington and New York; Of the swept
by-ocean- breezes condition of Beverly
Mass. of the good golfing at Atlanta, the
uncertainties of club invitations in Chi
cago, the hardships of Mississippi river
steamboat travel. the far from pacific
politics of the Pacific slope, the central
states crop outlook as seen from q car
window and of their own Cincinnati, but
on Washington he can only speak as a
passer-through that pretty little capita
city.
'sAfavhe he might hava uade reaarvatIons
about the Joys Of the presidency. mean
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
Dottie Dialogues
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.


"Car comingr' cried DOttie, whereat l
Ieapt nervously couple OF yards.
Don't mention that to me suddenly" l
ordered.
Have you got the Jumps yetT' she in
auired.
while not in my cups am stin in my
cup race" I admitted. And you-con.
tinued our hero with rising Infection"
docs the infection rise in a monotone
OF bitons or merely In an aerotone2" she
asked.
Who's balcony now3' retorted, cutely,
'"But did you enjoy the racer
II was hoping you would ask mo that SO
that could moan about the sorrows Of the
rich." she replied.
Proceed to throw on canine" 1 per-
mitted4
"You mean throw on the high speak
ing automobiiously," she corrected,
do 1 infer that, your little trip to the
cup races. In, Mr.. Quiney's stationery-and-
English basement automobiles
How did you know II was stationery
she exclaimed, amazed.
Because Il is monogrammed," i ex-
plalned. "Rudimentary. my deah, Watson
1eWen, you are considerable inferer-in-
formally So" she commented I'VE should
have Joined the brotherhood OF stationary
engineers. for that automobile had the most
stationary engine 1 ever want to meet.
thought It was going to be So fine, starting
out in grandeur, while the common people
were crowdinE aboard trains to get there
But as It was we stalled out on a country
road and fused there for over an hour
and by the time we got under way again
everybody who ever owned a car or could
hire one had passed US, giving the marry
or minnehaha-"
Tire troubleP" interrogated.
''It tired me. all right" she observed
.And the automobile was tired enough
too. from tho way It acted. When we ar
rived near the course we found all prog.
ress blocked by large flocks of touring
cars and lIniousines and other offensive
creations. to say nothing of large hats.
couldn't see a single accident for my
trouble Nf e-
Il saw It all at the famous hatpin juno
turo." gloated
''You mean hairpin," she corrected
II thought I meant hatpin," l objected
II meant that stood behind two OF tbs
dear, unfair sex who wore hatpins longel
than the law allows, and risked my eye
peering through the Jungle OF spears. An'
talk about funl They both wore small tur
bans and long pins and every time the!
craned Their necks they would Jab eael
other with. their. skypiece stilettos. Regu
lar doodle, Much Joy"
''And all could do she mouTned, wa
to sit at ths'rear OF the mob composing tn
loveliest plot for an automobile play.
had for the hero a handsome, rockies
racing driver The beautiful heroine
father has mortgaged the old Fifth avenu
farm mansion 20 recoup his fortunes b.
betting on the result The villainous villui
goes to the garage the night before IN
race to dope the faithful bay racing ca
with bay rum iHstead of gasoline, and tn
noble mechanician beats him off but is a
broken UP doing IL, They do not diseove
Il until Just before the race has 10 begin
So what does the noble girl do but don IN
goggles and the ruechaniciah's disguise. rid
like mad With the handsome hero and jus
as they are ON the last lap he bumps hi
head on the wheef and becomes insensihls
but she holds him firmly at the steerin
wheel until he flashes across the line
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

winner, and then -
Then the critics go to their offices and
pan the show" 1 hazarded. II suppose
she wins him2'
How did you ever guess III" she gasped,
sarcastic like.
"Oh, authors are always dragging in a
happy ending in the last act"
But this play isn't going to have any
last act" she asserted. Last acts are
so called because the audiences never last
through one. So I'm going to have this
stop at an unexpected moment and then
offer a prize for the best answer"
AREN'T you going TO introduce any love
soene?" / asked.
II thought maybe you might do that"
she responded, artlessly.
Quick curtain.
Copyright, 1910. by the N. Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

ing that 1t was not the happiest place sx-
tant where there was a president emeritus
or a super-president frisking around the
country, crowding the stage center hard
and keeping the spotlight operator per-
spring freely. can imagine that What's
His Name, the second president-oh, yes,
Adams-would have had more unpleasant
term than he did IL George Washington
hadn't immured himself in Mount Vernon,
spending his time breaking pbachers' rifles
over his knees and accomplishing other
strong arm Jobs better remembered than
any particularly brilliant thing he did
while in office
mt Taft might have told the boys that
there were other jobs which needed their
early inclinations more than the presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
Proper Proportion Must Be OBJ
served in Decorating the House

everything; 30. too, does green or duli yell
low. and one Of those three colors u apt to
be safe. But the hall paper should be
chosen last. that there may be no mistake
in il, and one will not have ones teeth on
edge by being surrounded by one tone while
one gazes on another which offendA
BY all odds, the safest hall papers for
good effects are self tones, showing only
one color, or foliage, which are oombins-
tons OF soft shades OF the same colors, A
hall paper whose background Is one color,
with a positive pattern OF another. entirely
different, rarely works out we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
Daily Health Hint

According to Emily M. Bishop in ''sev-
enty Years Yong" every person who would
keep old age at bay should seek nswness
OF experience, OF thought. emotion, en-
vironment association and personal ex-
preston. He should eagerly seek TO do
old accustomed acts in new way. To do
only what is has been our habit to do is
to lose the power 20 do the new. Good
advice. that.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

the newest scarf is not only smart but
extremely practical. and It Is not necessary
to pay the price asked in the stores for it.
II one is willing TO do the required sewing.
which is simple enough. at home.
Two lengths OF soft satin are bought. one
OF which should be black. the other white
or a delicate color. About three and one
half yards OF each will be necessary. These
are basted together, and then the edges
are caught together all around. About
four or five inches from the ends the scarf
is gathered together and tied with cords
OF ribbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

A convenience fRr the home milliner,
when it becomes the question Of trimming
a large hat, It the ready 70 add" wreath
Of ostrich feathers. To a band of feather
trimming several curled tips are added. and
then the ends are caught together, form
ing a wreath which is placed around the
crown OF the hat and secured with few
stitches. Blue, brown, black and gray COM
prise the list OF eolors and the price is S-s0
for the whole wreath.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

which reminds one of the old-fashioned
Paisley shawls. The mountings are in dull
French gray or oxidized silver. with cord
handles. 1t Is said these bags will be seen
a good deal this winter a bright spot
tightening up the dark toIlettes. Many Of
the new afternoon gowns are fitted with
pouch bags TO match the dress. They hang
from the belt or the arm. as the owner
pleases.
Embroidery is used on all BELTS collars
and on many of the small yokes.
The prettier a girl is the less she believes
that love Is blind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05
The Dyspeptic Philosopher

A musical comedy star. TO be successful.
must be able 10 kick at least as high as
she can sing.
We must take the bitter with the sweet;
consequently the optimist regards life as .
cocktail.
The theory that two can live ms cheaply
as one works out only when conditions are
such that they have 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

1t has become a fad to wear corsage
garnitures OF artificial flowers instead of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

Some OF the handsOmest handbags ara
fashioned from a heavy Persian material
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

When washing channels or doeslCin gloves
they should always be turned inside out,
fingers and all, while drying. for exactly
the same reason that fine wearing apparel
is always dried wrong side out F1ecks OF
dust are always in the air ready TO settle
anywhere. and dampness always holds soil
Especially is this true Of kid and any kind
OF soft leather. Very often, too. articles
that take some time to dry are apt TO be-
come streaked with yellow OF a dirty brown.
These streaks always appear on the right
never on the wrong side.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-05

natural ones. They are such perfect ini-
tations, and when a little perfume has
been added, the ruse is complete. The per-
fume Of the rose, the violet and the lily
of the valley can be got without trouble
when needed, but when bunch Of sweet
peas was bought for their beauty there
seemed to be no way Of giving them an
odor until clever girl discovered that the
Mary Garden perfume suggested the
fragrance OF this delightful flower. This
was added with most satisfactory results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Norwood Social News

Especial to The Times dispatch.
Norwood, Va, November 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Gray left on Monday to
spend Thanksgiving in Washington.
Miss Helen Jordan attended the
Teachers Association In Richmond this
week.
Professor Walker. of the High School
returned on Monday from Pulaski.
where he was called by the Illness OF
friend.
Miss Glenna Scruggs attended a So
cable at the home OF Mrs. r. j. West,
OF Wnrminster, on Tbursday 1ivo,,
In honor of Miss Davis. of Richmond.
who Is visiting Miss Eva Powers.
Mr.. Kellani. after spending the sum
mer with his son, Il. c. Kellam left
on Monday for his home In Scranton,
Pa.
Nils sCaroline Lyon is attending the
Teachers Association in Richmond this
week 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
PRIZES AwAnpEp ny VIRGINIA

During the recent Educational Con-
ference held in Richmond. the Virginia
school supply Company. at their offices
and warerooms. is South Ninth Street,
extended to each visitor the privilege
OF vote on some presents which were
awarded 70 the fortunate contestants.
The globe was awarded TO Miss Leila
NJ. Nilstead. Newington, Fairfax coun-
y. Va: desk and chair to Miss r. u
Shackelford, 2209 Chaftin street. Rich
mond. Va; reversible blackboard, 10
Fluvanna county. Va: bookcase No. 5,
to Miss Alma Harris. Dinwidd!e, r. F.
d, No. /. Dinwiddie county. Va: book
case No. q, to Miss j. A. Michaux. 9th
ma. Goochland county. Va
Committee awarding the prizes. Mr..
G. F. Walford clerk and supervisor OF
Richmond city schools; Mr.. John b.
Terrell, superintendent of schools OF
Mecklenburg county, Va. Professor
Snipes, principal OF Dinwiddie High
School, Dinwiddle county. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
POSSE SEARCHES
F0 R MURDERER
Young Man Shot From Am
bush and Instantly
Killed.
Lsnecial 10 rhe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Rocky Mount. Va. November 26--
Friday night as Alfred McGhee, ac-
companted by younger brother and
cousin was on his way to the home
Of ncighbor the party was shot al
from ambush, and McGhee was in.
stantly killed. His body was horribly
mutilated The other boys ran to
safety, and after securing help, re-
turned to the scene of the tragedy
and found their companion dead.
The affair occurred on Briar Noun
tain, about ten miles from Rocky
Mount, in comparatively sparsely
settled community. No clew has been
found as to the perpetrators posse
is at the scene of the crime, headed
by bloodhounds from Roanoke
McGhee was about twenty-five years
old. and very peaceable young man.
The citizens of the community have
raised fund for reward for the
capture of the guilty parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Suffolk Social News
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ISPecIaI 20 ING IIfneS-Dlspatch.I
Suffolk, Va. November 26.-There
was social session of the Magazine
Club Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs. r
l. Woodward. in Saratoga Street
Miss BEETLE Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore. was married
in Nansemond county Wednesday, to
w. Taylor Burnette, of Warren coun-
~. n c.
Miss Blanche Lehman has concluded
a visit Of several weeks with friends
in Washington, ID. c..
Congressman Elect e. F. Holland,
OF Suffolk, and John C. Parker, OF
Franklin. have completed visit to
Richmond
Mrs. George Lloyd Barton on Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
CONNIE MAc1s AT VATICAN.
Manager of Athletics Received In Pri-
xntc Anilicncc by the Pnpc.

Rome, November 26--The Pope gave
a, p rlva,e auuieice .o,uas 70 Lorheitus
manager of the Philadelphia American
League baseball team, and Mrs Mac.
Rillicuddy who are here on their
bridal trip The Philadelphians were
introduced by DR., c. a. O'Hearn, vice.
rector of the American College. in
Rome. who acted as interpreter.
The Pontiff remarked that, being
the first Pope to. open the Vatican TO
the athletes of the whole world. he
was particularly pleased to meet the
manager of the American champions
for 1910. and impaired the apostolic
benediction upon his visitor and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
GETS DEATH PENALTY
unionist Who Brought About killing
of EOremnn Must Die

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.1
Paris. November 26.-The death
sentence was impsode to-day upon
Durand. secretary of the Coal Handlers
Union. who had been convicted of kill
Ing a foreman on the docks OF Havana,
during the strike.
1t was proved in the Court of Assizes
that Durand had introduced a motion
that the union get rid of Donge, the
foreman, which was adopted, Donge
was beaten to death the next day
on the street, the penalty imposed
by his union for deserving the strikers
and returning to work.
Those who actually participated in
the killing were sentenced TO fiftecn
years at hard labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

day afternoon entertained ct cards
at her home on Brooklyn heights
Mrs. N. n. Withers passed Thanks
giving at her former home in Charlotte
N. C..
Mrs r. H. Woodward on wednesday
afternoon entertained at cards at her
home, 102 Saratoga Street.
Mrs. Robert Z. Smith, on Wednes-
day afternoon was hostess to membera
of the Suffolk Boat Club at her homo
in Main Street.
Miss LeClalr King and Miss Jessie
Darden left Wednesday for visit to
friends In Richmond.
Miss Grace Warrington left Wednes.
day for visit In Blackstone and
EarmYille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
rhe Rlchmond chamber Of commeree.

The Richmond Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond, Va. November 26. 1910.
\ GENERAL MEETING OF THE AC-
tive resident members and officers and
directors OF the chamber will be held
in its assembly hall, Ninth and Main
Streets. on THURSDAY. December /.
1910, at o'clock p NJ, TO consider
the advisability OF selling the build
ing known as the Chamber OF Com
merce Building, and the ground upon
at the general meeting of the active
resident members and officers and
directors held May 5. 1910 (Which
meeting has been adjourned from
time to time until December /, 1870.
and to consider any other question
that may arise at the said meeting.
r. A. DUNLOP,
Secretary.