davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Seen in the Shops of Paris.

White fox is q strong rival to the tsvorts
ermins.
Fans are more in demand than for long
while
Among veIIs leading colors are biscuit and
cream.
Some Of the new laces have tewelsd medal
IONS set in.
= =
There seems to be no end to the rage for
corduroy skirts.
4: >:
Now and then leg o mutton sleeves are seen
in coats
Tiny rhinestone buckles are worn on satin
evening slippers.
White lace blouses are back again, and
they give good service
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

or loss Of respect rests entirely with the girl
So II the unhappdly married man is a fac
tor with which you must reckon bear IN
mind that it is within your power to ward
Of in the beginning any complication that the
sympathetic word leads on to.
This you can do by treating him from
purely impersonal standpoint. Never allow
yourself to give him a moments considera-
ton beyond the time exacted from you as
listener. Know that your power lies in the
attitude that SO far as you are concerned
1t means ABSOLUTELY nothing to YOU whether
or not the wife Of the confidential one gives
him the love, appreciation, and understand
ing he thinks are due him.
Hold consistently TO this stand and no mat
ter what his motives the confidential manis
perfectly harmless. Especially hold to Il
when the man who purposely conhdes with
ThS intention Of winning all the favors pos
sible: MY wife does not seem TO under
stand me We don't seem to be able to get
along very well. I wish she had some of
your good sense and could understand me
as you do
The confidential man does not always set
out with the deliberate intention OF winning
favors. He is not always a seeker after SYM
individual 30 constituted that he deems It
necessary to give vent to his feelings in an
inconsiderate sort Of way. II his wife, whom
he really loves. happens to telephone during
one>of his irritable spells he bangs up the
) receiver with some matrimonial sidelight
and waits a minute for some consolatory
word from the secretary.
But no matter what the spirit prompting
his confidence remember that your one safe
guard in business-or anywhere. for that
mattsr-is an untarnished name. And the
moment you let your sympathy get the bet
ter OF your good sense that safeguard Is in
danger.
Remember. too. that the man who con-
scioualy or unconsciously seeks your SYM
pathy respects and admires you thousand
fold more II you deny him II.
II. as is sometimes the case. II Is impossible
to avoid listening to the personal condolences.
instead Of taking them seriously. use them as
smeans Of improving your power to classify
and measure your fellow creatures. The
ability to estimate character is valuable
asset.
Generally. however. Il 10 possible with
sliilful steering or 3 disinterested attention
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
The Black Stock Modish.

Is about three-Quarters OF the length Of the
stock proper, and leaves an opening Just
under the chin. Where the white band ends
there is the appearance OF wings. The little
fancy embroidery or lace turnovers which
were worn on the stocks have not appeared
yet. but time will probably bring them into
vogue again. Either high or of the round
rolling variety is the soft black satin collar
which appears at the top Of many Of the
handsomest wide lace Jabots worn with dressy
cloth or informal silk gowns Sometimes
a narrow strip of the black satin extends
down through the center of the lace affair
One particularly smart collar which is ap-
parently cut n one piece has the strip reach
ing to the waist line. with heavy plaitings
Of ecru shadow lace on each side.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

An nfortun a t 9
phase of business life
that many girls are
called upon to face is
the married man who
wishes sympathy.
Fortunately, howev-
sr, not all business
men are prone to dis
cuss their domes-
tic affairs. Fortunate
Iy. too, a girl. if she
be Of the right caliber,
Is as safe in the Of
fee. shop, or factory
as in her own hoFe.
Command of reEDect
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

birth in man to passionate desires, poetic
dreams. deferential attentions, persuasive
forms Of politeness-William Rounseyille
Alger.
Women have more strength in their looks
than We have in our laws, and more power
by their tears than We have by our argu-
ments.-George Savilie.
4
1t goes far toward reconciling me to being
a woman when I reflect that am thus In no
danger Of ever marrying one.-Lady Mary
wortley Montegu.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Said About Womankind

What's female beauty. but an air divine,
Through which the minds aIl-gentle graces
shine?
They, like the sun, irradlate all between;
The body charms because the soul is seen
Edward q Foung.
= +
When once the young heart Of a maiden .
stolen,
The maiden herself will steal after II soon
Thomas Moore.
The love of woman has in all ages given
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

The newest winter negIges Of chalEs have
accordion plated skirts.
&
The black hat continues to be the tavorits
wear with colored costumes.
The new Medici collars usually have vest
ike jabots Of net or shadow lace.
s:
A pretty combination costume u q brigA4
blue velvet coat with black dress
SaShes OF bright Roman striped ribbon are
pretty on blue serge dresses.
One OF the rev hats is the Queen Victoria
a small oblong hat with low crown
In Paris they are wearing short coats Of
fur over draped velvet or MORE skirts
=
Plain black velvet with a satin back and
very supple is much used for smart gowns
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Married Men After Sympathy.
By ALICE MASON.

to direct the conversation from the objsc-
tionable topic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

A Chance for State Land

State Auditor Iverson informed
the. Miner while here Saturday that
much state land would be put on
the market in this vicinity this
year providing a request was made
for the same. It is understood
that several parties have been
DESTROYS of purchasing lands west
of town for agricultural purposes
and in order to give them an OPP
portunity, Mr.. Iverson suggested
that individuals makes a list of
their wants with the descriptions of
the lands. If they will do this at
once and leave with the Miner we
will guarantee to have the same
brought before the auditor. This
should be done at once. Appraisers
for the state are expected in this
vicinity in a short time and all
lands wanted must be listed and
filed with the state officials as early
as possible in order that the ap-
praisers may have the list for ex-
animation.
The terms upon which state
lands are sold are easy. Fifteen
per cent of the purchase price and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

by sickness in his family and
could not be with the party here
although he joined them at Eveleth
later.
The party came up in Missabe
private car and with them were N.
B. Arnold land commissioner of the
Duluth & Iron Range and Duluth
Missabe & Northern and Geo. Finn
also of the legal and land depart
ments of the roads.
A party of business men met the
visitors and at 2 O'Clock took them
to Burnside lake in the cars of
superintendent Trezona and Nc
Curdy, DR.. Parker and Mayor
Weinzierl. All were well pleased
with the outlook of the lake for
summer resort purposes and ex-
pressed themselves as very much
pleased with the efforts being made
by the Ely-Burntside Outing com
pany to furnish the state with one
Eof the hnest places to get in touch
with nature anywhere in the
country. One even went so far as
to say that the Adirondacks in the
east were not to be compared with
the Burnside country.
On the return of the party to the
city. some went to the lake for {
launch ride and others went t.
Section 80 and Winton where thu
balance of the afternoon was spent
County Attorney Warren Green,
of Duluth and John Anderson O
Dodge Center were also members O
the party who visited BURNSIDE
Mr.. Greene had come up to tax,
charge of the murder case but OF
arrival found that his services wer,
not needed and this gave him tn,
opportunity to take advantage o
the invitation to join the visitin,
party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Possession at Last

The clerk of the supreme court
at st. Paul Tuesday entered the
writ of custer removing St. Louis
county from jurisdiction over the
strip of land between St. Louis and
Lake counties which has been in
controversy since December, 1910.
The supreme court recently held
that this county has no right to
spread the land in question on its
tax lists and that it is part of
Lake county.
The strip referred to varies from
three-fourths to one mile in width,
and the village of Knife River,
portion of the village of Winton
and Section Thirty is located on
the tract.
Up to 1895 the possession of this
strip was much-mooted question
of dispute between the two counties.
St. Louis claimed that the Knife
river was the boundary line, and
by an act of the legislature the
boundary was fixed between ranges
IL and IL which gave Lake the
better end of the deal.
The legislatures act was not
questioned until 1910, when, for
the purpose of forever settling any
dispute that might arise in the
future over the county line, the
county auditor was requested by
the School Board of this district to
spread the affected strip on the tax
rolls of St. Louis county. This
was done and Lake county made
application in December 1910, to
the attorney general for quo war
ranto proceedings.
The case was argued in February
and the supreme court made its de-
cision some time ago, but on ac-
count of the amount of work in the
office, the chief clerk did not ente,
the writ of custer until Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Buried Sunday

The funeral of Jacob Makela who
was murdered by David Ahonen al
White Iron Lake Thursday, was
held Sunday from the Finnish
church, Rev. Jacob Hiirvi oficiat-
ing. Ely Lodge No. 4649, M. w.
of A., of which deceased was a
member, had charge of the funeral
and escorted the remains of Neigh
Dor Makela from Laing's under
taking rooms to the church and
then to the Ely cemetery. The
funeral was large and attended by
almost all of the White Iron lake
farmers and their families. The
church was filled to the doors.
The burial of the remains of
Ahonen who committed suicide
after firing the shot that killed
Makela, took place Saturday morn
ing from Laing's undertaking
rooms. The county bore the ex-
pense of the burial. The remains
were in bad state and it was
necessary to bury it as soon as pos
sible. Ahonen had no known re-
1atives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Order your wood from Burns the
Livery Man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
DROWNED
Carlo Mariani Loses Life in
Long Lake

Carlo Mariani, the ten year old
son of T. Mariani was drowned in
Long Lake Saturday evening.
The boy with companions was
playing about boom of logs being
floated to Spalding and in some
manner fell into the water. His
companions could not rescue him
and at once gave the alarm. Before
a party with hooks and boats could
be gotten to the scene some time
elapsed and the boom had moved
some distance. The exact location
of the drowning could not be &C
curately ascertained.
Crews have been dragging the
lake since and even dynamite has
been used but the body has not
been recovered. Carlo was a pupil
of the Ely schools and resided with
his parents in the Chandler lacation.
His mother has been almost pros
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
SCHOOLS AND
PUPILS
Have all the Stage This
Week--Something Doing
all the Time

The High School Board ex-
Eaminations were on in full force at
the school beginning with last Fri
day and concluded Wednesday.
This examination is a State one
and the pupils have been kept on
the jump as it is said the examina-
tons were more thorough and en-
braced wider range. of subjects
with more difficult problems than
i heretofore.
Wednesday evening the Wipton
annual exhibit took place and many
from here. attended. The White
Iron exhibit was held last Friday
lepening. & The High School band
went to- Winton Wednesday and
assisted in entertaining those in at
tendance.
| This afternoon and evening the
Ely. and Savoy exhibit is taking
place at the High School Auditor
Iium. :. The exhibits this year EN-.
brace a more advanced list of pro.
!, ducts in the domestic science,
manual training, commercial,
chemical, music and drawing and
Igrade departments, than ever before
land is being visited by almost the
entire population.
| Tomorrow evening the Alumni
party takes place at the Lincoln
Gymnasium. This is an annual
affair and fraught with much
pleasure. A program and banquet
are the features of the evening.
Sunday. evening the Baccalaur'
cate Services will be held at the
Auditorium. Rev. E. F. Stido
will, deliver the sermon.
The local examinations will be
gin Monday and continue unit
Thursday.
Monday afternoon the White
Iron closing exercises will be helC
at the White Iron school. These
exercises are a feature of the week
and are attended usually by many
from Ely besides the population o.
the school vicinity turn ou
enmasse..
| The Eighth Grade Promotion
exercises for the Winton school:
will be held at the Torinus Hall
Winton, on Tuesday evening. The
program of this event will be found
in another place in the paper.
The Eighth Grade Promotion ex.
ercises of. the Ely schools will take
lplace at the Auditorium on Wed.
nesday evening. The program for
this event is also published in
another place.
Thursday evening at the Audi
forum will be held the High
School Commencement. Rev.
Robert Yost of Duluth will deliver
the address. Friday the annual
school picnic is on at. Sandy Point.
This outing is for the children,
teachers and parents.
~ Without doubt this is a busy
week for all concerned and the
promises are strong for an enjoy
able one. The week will be a
happy one as particularly marking
one of the most successful years in
the history of the Ely schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Experts Here

DR.. T. Clark of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service and
DIR. Chesley ofithe State Board OF
Health were in Ely this week in
vesting Trachonla. They found
conditions very satisfactory in Ely.
Dr., Clark is a Trachoma expert
having been stationed at Ellis
Island for many years examining
immigrants. Traehoma is a chron-
ic, contagious disease of the eyes.
A report will y5e made by DR..
Clark to the State Board of Health
of conditions, found in Northern
Minnesota and recommendation.
will also be made by him to- TIT
United States government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
trated since the accident and
guard and nurses have been with
her constantly since.
An Auto Trip

Two cars of young people drove
over from Hibbing Saturday even
ing and spent several hours on the
lake Sunday morning. In the party
were Norma w. George, M.
E. Salisbury, Betty Sutton, Ethel
Amman, Margaret and Ruth Raleigh
and F. M. Anderson of Hibbing,
Dora Holcomb of Warren and J..
Sher of Virginia. They reported the
roads in fair condition the party
being loud in their praises of the
road between here and Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Cleaned Up Tower

The Fire Department ball team
went to Tower yesterday afternoon
and cleaned up the Tower boys to
the tune of 10 to 0. Many of the
Ely people went to Tower with the
team. Some excellent plays were
pulled off and there were also some
very poor ones. Cook the new
pitcher for Tower could not be
present and the team attributes its
defeat to his absence. The teams
as lined up were as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Among the Sick

Miss Mary Ivertz is very i'll at
the Shipman Hospital.
Mr.. Westgard of Winton is sick
at the hospital.
Mrs. Lembi Koivisto was operat-
ed on at the Shipman hospital this
week.
Daniel Kuitenen is sick at the
Shipman Hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Men, Women and Children Employed
A Stupendeous Sublime .Spectacu

interest on the unpaid balance from
date of sale for one year. The
balance of the purchase money in
whole or in part is payable on or
before forty years from date of sale;
the rate of interest on the unpaid
balance is four percent per annum
payable in advance on June 1st of
each year. Appraised value of tim
Der, if any,. must also be paid at
time of sale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Missed a Good One

The Dixie Fashion Plate Min
strels played to small crowd in
their tent Wednesday evening.
The company put up a good min
strel show but it was very evident
that the people were waiting for
another Casey Jones company to
get the money. The minstrels
showed at Winton yesterday to a
large crowd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Have Ore

Edwin Romberg owner of the
Romberg property accompanied by
Eff. Bradt and Morgan Wright
were in the city yesterday and in
spected the work at Section rs.
The drift which has been run from
the main shaft has reached the ore
body and is now being pushed with
all the power possible to determine
the extent of the deposit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Visited Us

A party of state officials embrac.
ing Auditor Iverson, Attorney
General Smith, A. Hays of the
governors office, and F. A. Wildes
of the auditors Office were in the
city Saturday on a tour of inspec.
ton of the several range towns
Treasurer Smith who was to have
been one of the party was detained
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Free Buss to the Picnic

Free buses for the school picnic
on next Friday will run all day
from the Central and Pioneer
buildings only. No one will be
picked up on the way. Pupils and
patrons of the schools (ladies in
particularly will be at these places
to take the buses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
For Sale

A seven room house and two
lots on Chapman St., including
light and water. Sold on easy
terms. Apply to Richard Ro berts,
Cobalt, Ont, Box 653.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
TOWER

Next Sunday the Tower team
will be here to try and return to the
Ely boys as well as they gave. It
promises to be some game and you
don't want to miss it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27
Horoscope.
A. F. B.

Porter. Born Jan. 18th, 1880.
You were born under the sign
"Aquarius' sign Of the legs You
are one whose feelings can easily be
hurt, and are not of a combative
nature. Most always are happy and
just follow along as your ancestors
have done. You are satisfied with
things as you find them and are not
inclined to be progressive. Your
greatest fault is that most any one
can persuade you to do things as
they wish them done. This will
keep you always in trouble unless
you learn to stand up for your own
best resolves. You are, to a great
extent, too dignitied; believing
yourself superior to others. You
are vain IN many things.
Learn to act natural; Practice
self-restraint; say no. when tempted
to do wrong. Under the sign which
you were born, you should live to an
advanced age.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27

making ping pong outfit, same to
be presentedto Mr.. Gayhoppin upon
his release.
Mr.. Erickson is in class by him
self when it comes to catching fish.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Erickson made
the biggest catch of the year. 1t
dosen't pay to catch big mess of fish
as one must ship the major portion
OF them to his friends. Express
rates are very high you know.
II there is any thing that the
dormltory man dearly loves, it is to
scrub up oil spot. Whenever the
ID. M. wants to get up good strong
appetite he goes around cunning for
oil spots. He does not have to look
very far, however, as the oil spots
are not conspicuous for their search
ty. The local Irvine makers are re-
quested to take a little bit more
pains about tracking oil.
Z. b. and o., y. Il. and n, n. F.,
G. N, U. P, St. Fe, M. Chi. and St.
F., L. ", A. T. and St. L., Frisco
and r. l., and the /. G. The above
is not puzzle or a cipher message;
it's just merely a number of initials
representing different ia ilro 8 :.
Every railroad in the U. S. A., and
Canada has had one of its cars in the
prison yard during the last month;
it seems that way to most of us any
way. Darby never ganders out the
shop window any more. We un-
derstand Darby, old scout, you bet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27
Stray Notes.
A. F. B.

is many a gem strewn
along our path of life.
that have tried it, say that
whiskey makes the finest nose paint.
for the 4th and the big
barrel of lemonade! No one goes
thirsty here on that day.
If there is a man here who knows
anything about stripping, a good job
awaits him in the paint Shop.
NJ. of the Paint Shop has
been on the sick list the past week.
Here's hoping he soon gets we'll
again.
In removing a very lively mouse
from the bread box, friend P. ap-
preached it from the wrong end and
was bitten on the finger.
Soon the famous Minnesota
Binders will be cutting the golden
grain. According to reports, the
crop Will be bumper one this year
10, Capt. Whelans, right hand
man, is all smiles these days. 10
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27

The Reflector, printed by the in
mates of the prison at Grove, N. D.,
appears with It's first issue of Vol. 2,
in enlarged form. 1t is now a four
column folio sheet. The Reflector
has enjoyed uninterrupted prosreri-
ty since it's inception year ago, and,
while those whom it represents
numbers less than two-hundred, it
has no lack of good contributors.
May The Reflector continue to grow
in size and inf1unce.