davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
LIVE UP TO THEIR INCOME
Government Report Shows That Pro-
fessionai Men Save Little of the
Large Sums Earned.

A recent government report gives
the average earnings, expenses and
savings of various classes of profes-
sional men, and states that 80 out of
every 100 of them save nothing.
Bankers and brokers head the list.
their average income being $7.726 per
annum with S5.3SS expenses. Their
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

1t had been a rather long-drawn-out
engagement and as often happens in
those cases his lovemaking was not
as arduous as it had been at one time.
why didn't you write oftener in an
swer to my letters, Will?" she asked,
tearfully.
Because, dearest" he replied, your
letters were so long and interesting
that spent all my time reading them"
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Breaking Into Society,

Il want you to take some pictures of
the wedding" said the prospective
groom.
Very good" said the prospective
photographer.
And also have a couple of phony
cameras along for me to smash"
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

incomes averaging $3.50; expenses,
S2,5S1, and savings. 1869. Professors
and tutors come next with an income
OF s2.S7S; expenses, s2,335, and saw.
ings, $543.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
A Wonder.

Hes a wonder"
What makes you think so?"
He can be introduced to a room
full of strangers and actually remem-
Der some of the names"
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
OOH!

Il tried to recover my ring, but the
thief had swallowed it."
"a diamond in the rough, eh?"
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

Before reaching the age of thirty
man wonders how soon he will marry
after that he wonders how much
longer he will be able to dodge the
Issue.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

A simple remedy against coughs and all
throat irritations are Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops-5c at all good Druggists.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

1t is just as well to remember that
the school of experience isn't a Sun
day school.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, redrces infamma
Non,s sAlays pain, cures wind collie ,25c bottle.kh
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

and screamed, the husband tackled
the rat. After full half-hour's fight
he managed to smother the intruder
under sheet.
AS result of Kemmerers many
wounds blood poison is feared.-Penns-
burg tPa.) Dispatch to Phladelphia
Record.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

To sympathize with woman, weeI
with her; to sympathize with a man
swear with him.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Millions of Mohamnedans

Only l3 centuries have passed since
the death of Mohammed and today
there are 225,0O0,O0O Mohammedans,
one-seventh of the population of the
globe There are 50,O00,OOO in Africa,
62,000,000 in India, 30,000,O0O in China,
29,000,00O in the Malay Archipelago
and 100000 in the Philippines, not to
speak of the lands that are almost
wholly Mohammedan in western Asia.
A recent writer said: What fires of
faith and devotion must have burned
in the hearts of the early champions Of
Islam to make them grid on the sword
and fight and die for the new religion.
1t swept across Syria and all north
Africa like the desert sfnIoon-swift.
fierce. impetuous, Irresistible, destruc-
tive-only to be curbed and cooled by
the waves Of the Atlantic"
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Men and Women and Secrets

Men and Womeh and Secrets.
"A man can keep the secret of an
other better than his own; a woman.
on the contrary, keeps her own better
than that of another."-La Bruyere.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Cause and Effect.

Eggs are still rising"
Queer of them when the hens bust.
ness is setting!"
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Exact Copy of Wrapper.


Some people act as if they had q
corner on the earthly saint business.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

f1E year ludl lSo NC
fore is ever the year
of opportunity. The
year 1914, on whose
threshold we now
stand, contains great
er possibilities of in
dividual growth and
national prosperity
than any previous
year ever promised.
Individual effort is en-
couraged by condi-
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

Ring out false pride in place and blood.
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and right.
Ring in the common love of good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
USE OF COSMETICS

There j. right and wrons WAY "t
using cosmetic. Certain substance ar
dclot,gIous aud should never be usod
while others a., of great bcuoht. To prc-
s,irc IA, skin VLru Impaired from Illness
exposure CO.. any other o1us" Is q question
oi paramount importance to us al.
Cosmetic means hosuliftiug. "r thtt
which promotes beauty. and many ft"udu-
lcHi methods Of regeneration have been
employee since tho beginning OF the
world. Pure cosmetics are not onl! help
fu in hidins many snail defects. but IN
many case are actually necessary In pre-
serving the skin.
do not advocate tho use OF any COM
pound containing mercury. hismuth or
lead and other injurious chemicals There
J., almost no precious oil. gum. rosiu "r
bark which cannot be chemically initiated.
These mutations ncvcr hvvc any OF tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A SETTLEMENT WORKER.

Mas Jessie Wilson has been dcyotine
herself 10 settlement work in Philadelphia
and was the assistant OF Mrs L. X r.
Bradford ~ the Lighthouse. % big social
centre among tho mill workers in Ken
~iurton Penn. While N D. probable that
Miss Jessie Wilson will give ur the more
strenuous side OF the work while In the
White Hous". she will yet find many in
'crcstins problems in tho settlement work
Of Washington
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson. the
rounger daughter Of the family. inhcrits
nor mothers love of art and has chosen
hat 49, her vocation In life she is q
student al the PENNSYLVANIA academy of
l'in' Art IN Philadelphia. and viii not give
~ her studies. though. of course. they
vii be- greatly curtailcd by the demands
made upon her as a daughter of the
President she II hOrsew oman. and will
loubtl,s. ~ once become a member of
the fashionable Riding and Hunt club. 10
which cabinet members. diplomats and
other wen known people belong
Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice-rrcsi-
dcnt. il college woman and an earnest
thinker along progressive lines. While
sho has no fsds beyond her talent for the
domestic eide al life. she will he 10 the
Wilson administration what Mrs. sherman
MAS 20 the Taft regime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

For dozens of women in the official set
the task of limiting themselves to INC
apparcntly small amount of Sl.O"J q year
will not he difficult. for among them arc
women who formerly were dressmakcrs.
,p1illiners. teachers, music teachers. stenoG-
raphers. typewriters. clerks and what not
their talents being quite as diversified as
those of the Wilson family. These women
now grace the new social circle which
Mrs Wilson has drawn about her and
will assist her in her reforms.
Each mistress of the White House, from
tho time of Martha Washington down
to the present, has stood for some
special influence over the women of the
world, and her daily life leaves an i'm
press which cannot he denied. When Mrs.
Roosevelt reigncd as the mistress Of the
mansion she had there with her family
of lusty Young children. and AT once
awakened new interest in childhood. Mrs.
Taft went there as an announced author
ity on musical subjects, and 10 have her
attend an opera or give audience 10 an
artist was at once 10 set the stamp Of
excellence upon him. From the present
frs, lady will come reforms in domes-
tic cxtravagance. and the growing ten
dency of women TO dress beyond their
means will be checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BASEBALL ENTHUSIAST.

i. friend Of Mrs. Wilson's Mrs. Eugene
T.. kincaid. wife of Representative Kin
caid. Of New Jersey. has always been in
tcrestcd in educational themes and
taught IN the primary and grammar
schools OF New York city Mrs. kincaid
~ the only woman in official society in
Washington who has ever been captain
of q baseball team. She acted in this
capacity for two Years and she and her
husband always have season tickets for
the baseball games in Washington. She
IS q great athlete and had private CLASSES
in ph, steal culture during the time she
taught in the public schools.
Mrs Thomas +. Konop. Of Wisconsin. IS
also a Congressional voUan who spent
many OF her early years in teaching. In
addition to this. she H. splendid
Shakcspcsrian scholar aud Is interested
In the literature Of to-day. Mrs. Robert
Newton Page. Of North Carolina. was
Also teacher.
one Of the most rcsourccful women Of
the new regime VIII be Mrs. Isaac r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
REIGN OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

The expected reign of domestic econ
omy has begun. and the wives Of Off
ciais. who formerly spent sleepless nights
wondering how they could nv fair or
foul means. secure a wardrobe sufficient
~ imposing for the social requirements
OF Washington, have retired TO their
downy touches quite satisfied. while the
idlr rich are left TO puzzle their brains
how they can best reduce their regal
waIdrobos TO the modest sum stipulated
By Mrs. Wilson as being her allowance
pcr annum for dress while I'm the White
House.
Mrs Wilson will probably WELD much
broader influence than other first ladies',
for she has three daughters each Of
whom has firm convictions as well a.
talents along some special line. Further
more. about Mrs Wilson and closely al
lied 10 her by Official ties will be strong
women who have already made them
selves felt In the political world. and who
ale working constantly FOR the better
lnent of mankind. not az fad. but a.
ssrtous avocaton.
The new mistress II the White House
was for some time student az the Lon
lion School OF Design. studied art in New
York and Philadelphia and has earnest
~ pursued il ever since. She is a student
of Landscape gardening. and has quite
practical ideas. II is probable that she
VIII make some advantageous changes IN
IN. grounds about the White House which
will add greatly 20 their beauty Mrs
Roosevelt superintended the planting Of
the Colonial gardens at the south front
OF the White House, and Mrs Taft not
only kept them up. but greatly improved
uron Mrs Roosevelt ideas Mrs VII
son, with her critical eye H. certain TO
see some needed improvements in the
hntoric garden. and her changes no doubt
will be gratifying.
Miss Margaret Wilson. the eldest dsush-
ter II the President ana Mrs. Wilson. is
said 10 be- singer Of unusual charm aud
a student OF music and musicians. She
delights In German composers. and Schu-
mann. Schubert and Wagner are her IA
Vorites With the cooperation OF her
mother and sisters. she will undoubtedly
maintain the musical atmosphere created
there hy Mrs raft after the lapse OF
many years.
Tennis Is favored sport with Miss
Wilson and hcI sisters and il is safe To-
Say that they viii bring new spirit into
the game when they become fully a. home
L.. Ns..ht,,y,,t. .,gf,fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A SECRETARY AT SIXTEEN.

one II the most remarkable Young
women Of tine incoming Democi acy IS
Mis- Agnes Hart Wilson. dau-htcr ol
Representative Wilson. OF Pennsylvanid.
She Vas secretary io her istacl ara dtcv
the.full salary allotted ia 'ouSress wh
bat sixteen wears OF sso. d.d hcr father
never knew what il was 10 oat his. COR
respordence down on her account. citn'..
Miss Wilson Wa. also private Sc. etSi! 10
inc secretary OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. has 3ecn clerk Of the COM
mttee Of Labor. House Of Representa-
tivcs and is Il member Of the Stenosra-
pliers and Eookkccpcrs' Union. So val
uabic was the work of thi- ,ery young
person that the American Federation Of
Labor presented her with a gold watch
studded with diamonds for special work
in its behalf.
The daughters Of the President viii iud
In Miss Eliza beth lIowIH, daughter Of
Judge Charles Il. Howry. and already
close friend, 4 companion quite in ~ m-
patty with their work Mis- Howry aud
Miss Margaret Wilson shared the same
studio in New York while studying there
Both have charming voices and are ar
ii u.pkarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
AN EDUCATOR.

Gifts have been showered upon Mrs.
Champ Clark. wife Of the speaker Sh"
WAS trained for school teacher ana
taught for several years before she mar
ried Champ Clark Mrs. Clark now de-
votes much time 10 writing.
Mrs. Albert Eullcson. wifi" Of Repre-
sentative Burleson. is playwright. anu
could easily make Il living 10y her pen II
she so chose.
Mrs. Henry +. Ashurst. wife of the SEN
ator from Arizona. is according TO her
friends one Of the clcverest and most re-
sourceful women among the wives OF Sen
ators. and was for years in charge OF
the United states Weather Bureau AT
Flagstaff. Ariz She is skilled prosnos-
ticator. and. as her friends lauShinGiN
say. knows just where To burden hersoi.
with eoloshes and umbrella.
Mrs. Henry H. Myers. wife Of the SEN
ator from Montana was teacher In her
earlier days. and is still interested in cdu-
cational subjects. I'm fact. she VIII be
one Of the most interested persons in
Washington public schools 10 be found In
rho official set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Dances and Bridge Will Give Way to the Arts, Sciences
and Philanthropy Teachers, Composers,
Editors, Dressrnakers Will Take the Place Of
the Merely Frivolous Butterflies Of Fashion

society Mrs Bryan was graduated in
1881 from the PRESBYTERIAN Academy AT
Jacksonville. H.. with first honors. and
was admitted To the bar by tho Supreme
Court of Nebraska.
While Mrs. Norman r.. Mack probably
possesses a far better knowledge Of poll
tics than the average man elected tn Con
grcSS, Mrs. oscar Underwood's talents lie
along entirely different lines. Mrs. Under
wood will join the Wilson cotcrie Of mu-
sicans. and her charming old-fashloncd
house. located i'm the vicinity Of the White
House. will he a great musical centre
Mrs Underwood graduated from "a con
servatory OF music in Paris. and has also
studied under the most famous teachers o.;
this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Rlobbs VINO was the chap IN the Bible
- ho saId ~ men were HAIRS
.Slobbs-! give ~ up. but 10 WAS evidently
sumo fellow who thought sweeping as
srrtiou was castor than tr.mg - prove
AN individual case .--philadclphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
LACE EXPERT.

Mrs. James VI Curley. wife OF Repre-
sentative Curley. Of Massachusetts,. VINO
before her marriage was Mary Mccarthy
is a student Of domestic science and Is
greatly interested in introducing lace
making into this country. Her parents
were both born on the "Ould sod, ana
her mother was instructor In lace making
both in this country and In Ireland. where
she learned the art.
Mrs Finley ~ Gray. wife OF Repre-
sentative Gray, is a landscape painter
while Mrs James NJ. Gudger Is student
Of music. Mrs Courtney ". lIamlin. Of
Missouri. also Of the Congressional get.
was q teacher Of English in the !iieh
schools COR some years and Is still inter-
estod in oducs tional affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A LAW ER.

Ia Mrs William Jennings Bryan Wash
ington society viii have q force scarcely
known there before. She has legal mind
and viii perhaps weed out many Of the
merely superficial feature Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
AN EDITOR.

Mrs Edward keating. wife Of the new
Representative from Colorado, is another
OF the rcsourceful women who Will sur
round Mrs. Wilson. She has proved her
Talents as u newspaper women by holding
the position OF social editor Of The Den
yer Times until she captiyated the heart
Of the managing editor Mrs. Heating was
Mrs Margaret Medil, vile OF DR.. Mcdill
and after his death took up newspaper
work.
SO with all this talent about her 1t is
no wonder Mrs. Wilson renowned the
subject Of dress or dismissed II with a
mere trivial allowance of sl,"0 a year.
She can well afford To de- 1t. for this will
BE- an administration of college women
and men. and the merely idle and rich
may not hope 10 enter tho sacred pre-
cinct- with no credentials other than their
money bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A MUSICIAN.

one Of the most interesting characters
in the musical circle which must marx
the Wilson administration l. Mrs. VIII
lam { Adamson. wife of Representative
Adamson. Of Georsia. who was for some
wears a teacher of music. harmony ana
composition She was at one time direc-
tor of 4 church choir and has composed
number OF pieces OF church music
which have become famous. variation
Of Nearer. My God. 10 Thee has gone
through several editions. and Is the most
popular music Of its kind ever written
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley. who Is closely
allied with the new Democratic women
aud whose power I'm new fields for women
H. greatly felt. Is q Librarian and was
for years In the Congressional Library IN
Washington before her marriage to the
great chemist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
WS.R oEseac Z2I5ex =,
1 NGen< 0SEGISwe&
|C<"S/ C>pSfCREHL
JyuOIoy2 H. y

Sherwood OF ohio. VINO. were her liuS- .
band not IN the House. could take mans
place In tho world of work AMI mako
al excellent living she IS n writer ~
talent poet Of parts and 4 Translator
of both French and German. I'm addition
10 this she was the national organizer "I
the Woman's Eoliaf Cups. G. \. l.. NJ
Charles Bennett Smith is also = clever
writer and before h"r marriag" WIS
newspaper woman. and She is still q r"@'l-
lar contributor To- newspapers and raS''-
zines
Mr.. Dan Y. Slcpncus II Nc,la- ka.
and Mrs. Claudius L. stone. of lilino's.
we're both school teacher ana arc ho'h
till mtcrc.tod In aLl oiu..i.ousl sINlc t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TRAINED NUR Sc.

Mr.. William SuiZcr formerly Z" the
congressional st. bat LOW mist 7ss of
the peoples house in Albany. Nos %
trained nurse. ana Tor many year Wa
assistant superintendent u tne Gsad1lir
School for Trained. Nurs-s in New York
city. She viii return tc Washington from
iime 10 time during tho aluter
Mrs. Il. y. Thomas ji.. wife 81 the Rep
rescutati,c ftom Kentucky. Is = woman
OF diversified talents. ,rd before hor mar
riasc va. just a. good mliiner 80
school teacher, both II which a'ocauons
she pIrSGcd Sh" graduated from cor
onal institute. San Marcos. Ten. befor"
she wa seventeen yoarS old. aud has al
ways been interested in the industrial lie
ns ;rninon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Tor News 81 Nomen's Clubs" see part
4. page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Lot This iufueo Tor ten days then filter
Dilute with five parts of wafer when
using Rose co. distilled water can be
used. CT even freshly boiled water
For those who prefer to use e LIQUID
powder here is "a French preparation
which can highly indols'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Pulc oAid. Of zinc.......... ounce
GlNcoriur ..-........ ......... dram
Ru~cwat"r ......-..... ounces
Essence ~ violet ...........l uropS
To be- shaken and applied With pie'
Of antiscntic cauIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Model with the Seal Of Paau which is Those
belts bear also the buyers name Nun
think that the notice will he clients
able discern al sight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
Colby Football
Schedule Is Good.

WaterviIle. Me, May 7.-(SpeeaD.- -
Manager Earl H. Davis announced,
Wednesday. that the Colby football
schedule for 1919. which up to the pres
eni time has been incomplete, one dat
ing having been open, is now fuil
October II, the open date. has been
filled by St Anselms College of Man
chester, N. IL. q college that Colby has
never heretofore met in athletic con-
tests Of any kind The game will be
played in Waterville.
The coming Of st. Anselms 10 Col
by's schedule completes a very attfae-
tive one Of eight games for the coming
season. Four of the eight games will
be played on the home grounds, while
the others viii be divided between
Hrown. Dartmouth, Maine and Bates.
Although Colby will lose Captain
Soule Keppel. Bowler. Reed and Gold
thwaite by graduation in June yet the
prospects are bright for a strong, ciev-
r team. Captain Fraser and Manager
Davis are making every effort to build
mp Il stronger team than, last years,
and judging from The present indica-
tions Colby will have an able SQUAD
cf gridiron warriors, next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
At BEOOkLYN.

Chicago stopped Rrooklyn's winning
streak. taking another sensational battle.
to 8. Remarkable fielding feats on
both sides kept down the runs, Cutshaw
and Bridwell dividing the honors. cut
shaw prevented two Chicago runs IN the
fifth inning by rushing over and taking
Archcr's hot grounder that went
through Daubert and throwing the run
ner out TO Allen, who covered first, Brid-
well saved the game for Chicago in the
eighth when with two men OH the paths
he made brilliant one-handed stop OF
Smiths smash which looked good for
two bases Bresnahan got a home run
on "A drive which hit the fence and car
omcd away from Wheat. Dahlen brought
out nearly all of his reserves in the sew
enth and ninth, using Ii players in all.
Chicago .......1 D O-4-s-2
BROOKLYN ....0 0 0 0 0 0-3-s-i
Batteres-Toney and Bresnahan; Al
len stack and Miller, Erwin. Time. 10.
Cmpires O'Day and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, May AFTER a day of mix
ed movements. in which no We'll defined
trend was discovered, the stock market
became distinctly strong in the final traa~
ing and closed with substantial gains Tor
many of the important stocks. At the
opening of the session bear traders at
tempted to carry further the decline of
yesterday. They We're successful in fore
ing down prices temporarily. but Iatcr
met with determined opposition wliicn
brought a smart advance. The demand
fell off on the rally and movements
thereafter We're uncertain until the iihai
outburst of buying which lifted prices
to the highest of the day.
Speculative interest again centered ~
the Hartman stocks. whose heaviness IN
the early trading was Il disturbing leat-
ure Southern Pac,iic broke to @'a,
ncY low prices since 1903. That stock ana
Union Pacific were leaders in the iate
upturn. being helped by unconfirmed re-
ports that the Union Pacific management
had arranged for Quick compliance Win
the supreme courts dissolution decree
and that the distribution of Union ~, IA
cific's holdings of southern Pacihc Maa,, VIII,
be undertaken by syndicate air.aus
arranged. Weakness of stocks other l'a,,
the Hartman issues acted as q araS l' hnl ~.,
the market New York Central sold pc
low par for the first time since l5oS ~
aral other issues made low recofos..
London bought stocks here moderatstiasji
its purchases on balance being estiiliaaS" av' =
at about 10000 shares. Traders WHO
nected that the clearing up OF the 'n, ~.
kan situation would be the sish.il AZ, ~
heavy repurchasing by Europe oil Aii,e a .,
can securities have been disappoiiI,s'" AZ.
the comparative smallness of foreign s nes
mand in the last few DAYS wee rae
pointed out. however, that Europe os
cent financial requirements at ioils ~ "
well as the indifferent attitude OF A,,,sa III a,
lean investors toward their own M mar See
would tend to restrict the foreign
mand at the time. ,..4,,ct nm
The bond market showed "A distinct w
ward tendency. Total sales, par a, sa,us
~. 600 OOO United States bonds u'c'i""7