davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The Ohio Bankers association met
in annual convention in Columbus,
Governor Harmon delivering the ad-
dress Of welcome.
A record breaking attendance
marked the opening of the convention
of the American Foundrymen's asso-
citation in Detroit, Mich.
Henry Lemm, wealthy fish dealer of
Pekin, ILL.,, broke down in the face of
a cross-examination by States Attor-
ney Burke of Sangamon county and
confessed all the details in connection
with the raising of the $500 fund to
bride Springfield legislators. He
named John Dixon of Peoria, another
wealthy fish dealer, as the man who
raised the fund.
One of the largest melons" ever
sliced for the delectation of stock
holders will be cut by the Singer
Manufacturing company, which has
called meeting of directors to de-
clare s30,000,000 stock dividend to
its shareholders. The stock dividend
is 100 per cent.
The railroad rate bill passed the
senate by vote of so yeas to IL
nays. 1t now will go to the conferees
of the two houses, to be nodded into
law. The new law will take effect 60
days from the date when it is ap-
proved by the president
President Taft has consented to re-
ceive at the White House a delega-
ton of railroad presidents who seek
an interview with him regarding the
proceedings instituted by the govern
ment against the Western Traffic as
sociation.
Private Henry F. Fry of the Four
teenth Artillery company, at Fort
Moultrie, near Charleston, S. c., was
killed by Private ]. T. Murray of the
same company in fist fight
Edmund A. Guggenheim, nephew of
the Colorado senator, was sent to the
Tombs prison for an hour and fined
500 in New York for automobile
speeding.
In statement at Boston, DR.. ]. H.
Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich, said
that if the present ratio of increase
in insanity is maintained everyone in
the world will be mentally incompe-
tent by the year 2175.
George A. Ross, formerly of the
Producers National bank of Cleve-
land, was released from the Columbus
penitentiary after serving a ten-year
term for violation of the banking
laws.
According to advices received at
the state department the blood of the
foreign devils" is being sought for
by the resurrected Boxers of China.
A boy mistaking a caller at his
fathers house in Middletown, N. Y,
for burglar, fired a bullet that re-
suited in wealthy residents death.
Senator d. w. Holstlaw, who con-
fessed to the Sangamon county, ILL.,,
grand jury to accepting $4,000 to vote
for Lorimer for senator and $500 as
his share of the Jackpot and $1,000
for his vote on state house furniture,
sent in his resignation as senator
from the Forty-second district.
When the senate at the instance
of Mr.. Overman of North Carolina in
corporated into the railroad bill an
anit-injunction amendment the way
was paved for Democratic support of
the administration railroad measure
and the shortening of the time for
discussion assured.
A Canadian steel company, capital
lied at $25.O00,000, has been organ
lied in the dominion, and a further
merger is in prospect.
Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, accused of
poisoning William ]. Erder, denies on
the stand in ST. Louie. that she COM
mitted the crime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
Rather Personal.

Tallman-Only a fool makes the
same sort of mistake the second time.
Shortman-Do you mean to insinu-
ate that l am a fool?
Tallman-Certainly not.
Shortman-Well, l didn't know. I've
been married twice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
An Average.

Doesn't it annoy you to be bald
headed?"
mot at ALL" replied the genial citi-
zen. when we go out evenings my
wife wears more than enough hair for
two"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
Romance.

ct seems she did something rather
odd-wedded her first love or some
such silly thing" mo. 1t was far
more remarkable-lovedh her first we'd
ded."-Smart Set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10

of time. Yes, we are. great God, II
our sages tell us the truth, the mas.
terpiece, the aim, Of all Thy work!
Cats are dangerous and prompt to de-
YOUR, but it is to instruct and correct
us!"-Voltaire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
Up to Pa.

Papa, sisters liar!"
why, why! Jennie, you mustn't say
such things"
"'I can prove it by your own self.
Last night I heard her say, Charlie,
I'll call papa if you dare to do it
again!' And he did it twice more. Did
you hear her CALI"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
Another View Of II.

There is quality of possible re-
venge in having stuck like a porous
plaster to an unworthy friend. II hurts
him all right when you do pull away
finally.-Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10

The grandeur OF life may come
through it's combats, but its sweetness
comes through the CHEEKY portal of
content.-Robert Collyer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
Duty Of Nation to Nation.

The other type Of duty is the interna-
tional duty, the duty owed by one ma
ton to another. hold that the laws Of
morality which should govern individu-
ais in their dealings one with the other
are just as binding concerning nations in
their dealings one with the other. The
application of the moral law must be
different in the two cases. because in
one case It has, and in the other 1t has
not, the sanction of civil law with force
behind it. The individual can depend for
his rights upon the courts. which them
selves derive their force from the police
power of the state. The nation can de-
pend upon nothing Of the kind; and
therefore. as things are now. 1t is the
highest duty of the most advanced and
freest peoples to keep themselves in such
state of readiness as to forbid to any
barbarism or despotism the hope Of ar
resting the progress of the world by stri-
king down the nations that lead in that
progress. It would be foolish indeed to
pay heed to the unwise persons who de-
sire disarmament to be begun by the
very peoples who, of all others, should
not be left helpless before any possible
foe. But we must reprobate quite as
strongly both the leaders and the peoples
who practise, or encourage or condone,
aggression and iniquity by the strong at
the expense of the weak. We should toll
crate lawlesSness and wfckedneSs neither
by the weak nor by the strong; and both
weak and strong we should in return
treat with scrupulous fairness. The for
eign policy Of great and self-respecting
country should be conducted on exactly
the same plane of honor, of insstence
upon ones own rights and of respect for
the rights of others, as when brave and
honorable man is dealing with his fell
lows Permit me to support this state
ment out Of my own experience. For
nearly eight years I was the head Of a
great nation and charged especially with
the conduct of its foreign policy; and
during those years I took no action with
reference to any other people on the face
of the earth that I would not have felt
justified in taking as an individual in
dealing with other individuals.
I believe that we Of the great civilized
nations Of today have right to feel that
long careers of achievement lie before
our several countries. To each Of us is
vouchsafed the honorable privilege of do
ing his part, however small, in that work.
Let us strive hardly for success, even IL
by so doing we risk failure, spurning
the poorer souls Of small endeavor who
know neither failure nor success. Let us
hope that our own blood shall continue
in the land, that our children and chill
dren's children to endless generations
shall arise to take our places and play
mighty and dominant part in the world.
But whether this be denied or granted by
the years we shall not see, let at least
the satisfaction be ours that we have
carried onward the lighted torch In our
own day and generation. If we do this.
then, as our eyes close, and we go out
into the darkness, and other hands grasp
the torch, at least we can say that our
part has been borne well and valiantiy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10

WIN Ncyo AoA thOSO ISLdluCu, adS
been begun in order to Offset the re-
duced net income and increased op-
Grating expenses.
President Taft officially announced
the appointment of Charles Dyer Nor
ton of Chicago, as secretary to the
president to succeed Fred w. Carpen-
ter. Also the acceptance of the place
by Mr.. Norton was announced.
A phenomenally heavy rush of Chi
nese to Canada through Vancouver ia
netting the government $750,000 per
annum. This is due to report In
China that Canada intends to increase
the head tax on Chinese from $500 to
$1,000.
Charles Stuart Rolls created q
notable aviation record by flying from
Dover, England, to Sangatte, France,
near Calais, and returning to Dover,
without touching the ground, cover
ing distance of so miles.
A premature blast in the quarry of
the Lehigh Portland Cement company
at West Coplay, Pa, killed eight men.
The prosecution in the bribery in
vestigation won sweeping victory
at Chicago, when Judge McSurelN
handed down decision upholding thu
indictment against Representative Lee
O'Neil Browne. The court refused to
quash the true bill and ordered
Browne to trial on the charge of bri-
bling Representative White to vote for
Senator Lorimer.
No more stems are to be drained
at Leland Stanford university, Palo
Alto, Cal. The appellate court has
upheld the state law prohibiting tbs
sale of liquor within mile and Z hsE
of the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Love Without Money
May Mean Short Cut
To the Divorce Court
By DOROTHY DIX.

RoBABLY problem happi-
matrimony hundredons
shot that question marriage out
Of the clouds put n a practical
In reality, primarily proposition in
wolves issues he goes
into partnership that he viii
obligations
oby repudiat supporting
indefinite number u
When maries, this worlds
goods chats equally
from what single
ryng other
all Of financially and women and
the sentimental standpoint.
young couple they they into nat
rimony though they haven't bless
people who applaud pat
the back for doing it, instead having
asylum
constituted
poetry upon romance
In real another
does hungry desiring keep
with the
nobody can take the proper interest
collector
For marriage be happy,
at least provide the necessities
nothing a should teach
people that love
shot Love without court
money
Undoubtedly happiness would be
ousy increased wolf did many doors;
before asked him salary
that barely support twins and the
giving her SO job exchanging three square
certainty Of getting only
the
To be continued tomorrowJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

A LMoST all the imp orted evening
the long tunic effect OF marquisette
foundation of messalne brocade. one-pece
peasant waist is popular the best
waists and overblou~e This Illustration very
pie and effective consisting overbouse tunc
and plain slip. over-bouse the pattern is
cut in one with the cap-seeve the 'front.'
ing but one seam, under the The in six
cores, having at the center-bacI
center front like the cores
shorter than Joined
to the waist by worn
over princess slip dress very elaborate
A pale lavender snessaIine gown up beautI-
fully after this illustration,
of cream marqusette The could trimmed
the model, bands Of embroidered gold
beads. Another effective combination
dress Of eafgree1 satin brocad with the
aluminium chiffon trimmed with bands of satin,
match the brocade, around the overbouse
the illustration This pattern only 81 g. g. So
40 and 42 inches bust ladies' Home
tern No. 6L This pattern obtainabe Kann, Sons
& Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Peter Paul Gets Into
The Political Field
With the Democrats

thursday ter erday. goin ter prerdnt
7 unit states
my pa is gran thing be poeishun
every boy er chanst tel be presednt
with others have
gived
things happenin
ter in dry
PA is gon ter Washington une PA hez promised ter me-
whin preserdnt
gd me his chanst H got five chanses fer bein pres
now.
tole all preserdn edey
i'm ef feers schulz rebels JIM
LORD. feIes alus htn wifi JIM LORD
I'm also demerkrat
the united states does, n
erbout the preserdint the
preserdint washing
ton en- rites laws en- sens UNI ter cnrus nef congrus don't eke the
things the preserdint rit they lafs at him
PA LATED en- PA
rit gved
preserdint
i'm worried bout ben er southerner en- err demerkrat
be preserdn
demerkrat wifi
i'm Ou worried goin
be preserdint wifi
my dry aternune jus thought all the
time, worried eers
furs thing whn preserdnt
mousse e VIM" mouse has barn. er ef am Preserdn cud
have show right in the white house without
wudn eke not ter
dearth afternoon
e. herd me-.
demerkra oe PA wudn tell nobody. he nobody
nobody
en- MA sed shamed bein i
ershamed but wud eke ter be Dednt Oru
found out southerneT wud they
PA sed they wud cum pretty guessin
Pal maybe keep uz er souheren too
MA sed het wud be actin en- teIp
er lie
amt tibet JUS leke MA
toe MA nor JUS wudn tell them
made preSerdint, then eff
MA sed it be a one ernutber I
do
tole er rBatu pa
Jus en anyhow tne
JUS had erexshun
all demerkrats
don't feel bad 70 bout bene r demerkrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

No. said Jennie It didn't, and
she looked at the big pile OF dishes She
s uau YET 70 DO before she could 20 ont.
A eyes 2 won ws041deTIul?,' she a.sked.
vraebi1or vent vent on the magical dish
vi, msdi9SHIng Ialry, i am woud srfuI. Now
VIII VII you kindly go sit down in thar
chair and watch me carefully, ''''-' !
On OBJECTED Jennie u cant Sit
uo own nave 70 wash these dishes -
GU IeaVe them 10 metz exclaimed
me me soap-bubble lady, stepping out Of
me saucer, and she pulled ont her
cheeks, and, believe me. If a whole To-
~ a Iie most beautifully colOred bubbles
uiV Wei no of right right up TO the ceilingI
alqn want 70 SIT down in a chair. but
mheh fairy tells you to do anything.
WY you Just have 10 do fl, that's ait
OF something is bound TO happen-ob
10y, yes ana a waste-paper basket. too
Iheh II that sOap-bubble fairy lad,,
dldnt begin to do things. You lust
watch me- she called to Jennie 'sSaa
IoiI up my sleeves to show YOU that
have nothing hidden In them
Then she waved her magic wand
ana rlS b,1 TllieS; an9' dear me, # hundreds
anu nunureds OF soap-bubbles didn't an
pear in that dishpan, and the dishes he
gan jumping W from the table and into
t me soapy water, where they sozzIed
ana rs sSny a around nd &c ting an clean
ouI or the sudS into tne r.nsing vVafer.
all piping hot, and then thew tumnad
out OF that into the drai-ing pan, white
ana glistening, and goodness gracious
me- sakes alive. If the dish towel d{5r,'f
mop on the rack and begin to dry those
dlshes as quick as a piece OF saDd-
paper! right before Jennie Chipmunk's
And more than that, if the
dry, didn't float of through the "e s,T
the plates, the cups. the Saucers. the
] platters and the butter plates all of
them fioated right TO the pantry and
hopped up on the shelves, each one in
/ tne proper place And all the while
/ that soap-bubble fairy Just stood there,
] smiling and waving her wand and no.
doing a thing else.
Then, believe me again, If Won nTease
II the dish rag didn't wiring itself out,
and hang itself UP TO dry, and the dish
/ towel hoped back on the rack. and fhe
/ dishpans were all wiped out and mn
over the stove to dry. and then rresfo
change. lack-scaddedoI the dishes were
/ all 1Onei
/ What do you think OF tbat?" asl Cd
the fairy, throwing red and blue and
/ a yellow bubble up In the air. and
catching it on the end Of her wand
What do you think OF that, my dear?S
WONDERFUL WOnderfuIT' cried Zen
ME, as happy as could be-
All. mere trifie. my dear. Such
things are nothing 10 me. alyUavs
love to help chjidrenr" cried the fairy
putting red bubble in her left ear
and a purple one in her right ear, Just
/ like earrings. Then she waved Jennie
goodbye and disappeared. And Jennie
went out TO play, and the others
I couldn't believe she had the dishes done
so quickly. But size didn tell them
Now tomorrow night. let me see. on,
the story will be ebout Mile and the
lyeuow fairy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
APPLES ARE HIGHER
ON LOCAL MARKET
Poultry Falls One Point and Game
Is Quoted Lower Than for
Several DAYS.

Apples. though 10 better in quality
this year than they have been any
other year, commanded good prices to-
day and Win continue 10 do so through
out the season. This IS due 10 the
large quantities Of apples which Eng
land and other European countries have
been forced to import This year. owing
10 the failure Of their apple crop.
keefer pears were very plentiful to-
day and viii continue at their present
low price for some time. Cranberries
were cheaper than Jhev have been for
several days, and cabbases and tur-
niDs, owing to the bounty OF this sea
sons crop, were cheap and will con
tinue so. The lump in the price OF
cucumbers was the result Of the close
Of the season here From now on hot
house cucumbers Will be sold.
In poultry, spring chickens, ducks,
and turkeys all fell ] cent in price and
were very plentiful on the market.
Game was quoted ct much lower prices
today, and as the supply increased
promised TO fall lower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
FOR BUSY WOMEN

Remove grease stains on silks by rub
bing gently with 2 piece Of flannel sat
urated with benZine cOlIas.
To clean a kettle, I'll II with potato
pGrings and boil it fast III clean Then
rinse thoroughly and Use
Add a little lemon Juice 70 rice when
boiling. for IL makes the rice white and
keeps the grains well separated
When washing new black stockings
add a handful OF salt and a table
spoonful OF vinegar 20 every two gal
Ions OF water
a shabby black bedStead or e bicycle
can be greatly renovated BY rubbing il
Wei over WltL 2 cloth dipped lightly
in parafin. Polish with Q rag
Bruised cloves placed -cOng wooden
clothes Impart a delicious fragrance
and at the same time keep away the
merciless moth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
~ BEDTIME STORIES y
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail
* b. HOWARD r. CARS
Copyright R. F. & Co
XXVII-JENNIE CHIPMUNK AND THE FAIRY DISHES

hid you ever have a lot Of COM
II pany come to your hOuse2 I sup
pose you have; uncles and aunts and
cousins and bFOthers-in-IaW. and all
sorts of relations. Well. when they
come, and have had dinner or supper
or whatever II is, aren't there a lot
Of dishes to wash and dry2 Oh. ever
so many.
Well. that's the way It was at
Grandma Lightfoot's house one day
after they had had company. Mr..
EnG Mrs. Bushytail, that is, Johnnie
and Billie and Sister Sallie BuShytalI 8
papa and mamma, had been on a
visit, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Littletail,
and Sammie, and Susie, and Uncle
Wiggilys and Lulu and Alice and
Jimmie Wibblewob bic, and so many
others I can't tell you. OF course,
there were lots Of dishes for Jennie
Chipmunk TO wash, and she started
10 do them, singing, as she always
did, and smiling so as to show her
teeth.
Bile and Johnnie Bushytail and the
other children were out playing, but
Jennie counld't go, because she had
70 do the dishes. She was splashing
away IN the water and in the suds,
wishing she could some DAY see a
fairy, when Johnnie Busnytall c1-IlS
'Oh. come on out and play, Jennie"
he said. "Let the dishes go until
'No," she answered, 'T must do
them tonight. for that's what grand
'But if you do them all row it will
be dark when you get through, and
yen can't play"
81 can't help it. answered Jennie,
with a sigh, for she did not went 70
20 and play. Then Johnnie coaXed her
some more, and SO did Billie. and sam
mic and Susie Littletail. but Jennie
would not leave the dishes. I suppose
ST Grandma Ligntfoot had been there
Chipmunk go, but you see grandma
wasn't, having gone TO take walk in
the woods with Mr.. and Mrs. Rushy-
tel, and Mr.. and Mrs. LittietaiI.
Well, all the children ran out again
TO play-that is, all but Jennie, and she
remained in TO finish the dishes. And
she kept on singing, for that made heI
feel happier.
Then. all at once, when she reached
over to get a saucer that had contained
cornstarch pudding, If out Of it didn't
non q little creature all made Of SOaL
creature YOU ever saw, with pretty col
ors going and coming, prettier ever
than the sky-blUe-pink fairy.
''Why.'- exclaimed Jennie, IL didn't
know YOU were there. I didn't see you q
minute ago"
"Of course not answered. the little
soap-bubble lady, for she was a perfect
lady. II wasn't there a minute ago.
just arrived"
.'And who are your asked the little
orphan chipmunk. but she didn't stoy
doing the dishes for she wanted 10 I'm.
ish, and so out 10 play
Why replied the soap-bubble lady
don't YOU known l am the magica.
DISTINGUISHING fairy. I thought every
one knsw that -.---s-----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

KUERCURY is on the descending node
lV1 this day. The Moon, in a watery
sign, has. Mars, Jupiter. and Saturn IN
benefc aspect.
A highly fortunate sign is over al IN
dertakings that require vigor and
strong, dominant purpose. Fiery, high
" concentrated, and nervous persons
and all who bring their utmost best
qualities TO bear on any undertaking
this day, are under excellent influences
Jupiter rules as the highly fortunate
planet for commerce and industry to-
day. benefitinE employers and employees
equally an0 shining with exceptional
force for all undertakings that require
new vitality, freshened zeal, and reOr-
ganlZaiOn.
This day, according to the signs,
should prove very favorable for all eff
forts 70 attract by novelty, beauty OF
display and unique announcement
Physicians, surgeons, OculistS, dentists,
and chemists are under good aspects in
periods like this, a fact which is held
IS .rOlOglcally TO indicate that they may
be singularly able 10 help sufferers.
The time is marked also as good for
travel or change of surroundings or
habits for the sake Of health.
Real estate, building, mining, farm
ing and all matters concerning the
products Ct the soil are under bright
aspects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

CGKUOTHER. when throw my bali
4N4 down hard il bOUuces Ieventy
times. First a big. big bounce, then
a hitler one, and then a whole lot Of
hitler ones. See? That's the way the
man who was mending the shed ham
mered."
81 think II you bounce your BAH on
the string IL goes more like the ham
mer. See, now. Tap, tap, tap, tap"
'No," Ned shakes MS head obsti-
nately. THE mans hammer didn't 90
ike that. II went bang! bang! bang.
bang bangr
It is a good plan when Ned begins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

herself may act a piIe-driver, cor the
steam hammer that workmen on steel
structures use. with its rhythmic,
rapid-tire stroke.
now, cries Nelly, when they are
al ready. May I begin, mother"
Yes. dear. Make the sound and the
motion as we'll as you can
50 Nelly uIts her two arms and
brings them down slowly, ending with
sudden thUmp. Bonn she cries.
Then solemnly the two arms IRE raised.
and dropped again-'-Bomr Nelly is
very earnest about Il, while the others
watch, wide-eyed.
Now. Bess, how does the wooden
mallet go2"
Bess SEXES the imaginary mallet and
chiSel. Her arm flies energetlcailv ID
ana down, but makes no sound
II c-dn make much noise she eN-
plains. He hit Il awful hard, though -
1nen the carpenters hammer bangs
loudly. and can hardly be persuaded
70 stop long enough for the steel -iveter
20 DelnE Its metallic "R-R-R-R-P Pr
E-r-r-r-r-r-rrrrTr- as mother taps one
niger IN a palm TO represent the swift
blows or the hammer on the riVet head
Mother, I want 20 hear one OF those
Manners eNCIaIns Ned.
very vel, honey. II can find OUT
where one Is working I VIII take YOU
where We can hear T. I guess there
ale not many people VINO are anxious
10 hear IT," laughs mother.
When Ned sees the rjverer he viii not
understand u at all. naturally, but mis-
powers Of comparison viii b. S--e-atb-
ened, and his natural curiosity will lead
him 20 watch other hammers wherever
he sees them \ great teacher OF chill
dren knew the child-mind well when
he said.
That each works on in his own way
cannot escape the childs quick eye
NOUght IS so easy 70 attain.
But he may therefrom a lesson gain
Copyright, 1910. by Joseph ROl1e)