davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

bacon fried and toast and COFFEE
made, which he spread in the little
lean-to that was used as kitchen.
so you mean to starve him, too :
| asked In an undertone. pointing to
the couch
1T won't be necessary" said Davis.
Take something in to him If you like
You'll find that the only appetite he'll
have will be for morphine
Nevertheless, / took a cup of coffee
and some toast in to the prisoner. A
volley of oaths was my only reward,
so l returned and sat with Davis
while he ate. | myself had no appe-
title, but the events VI the night did
not seem in the least TO have affected
his. drank only part of cup of
coffee, though he urged me to eat
something.
1T is apt to be a long SIEGE" he
said. 'and you must keep your
strength. Our prisoner Is man of
considerable will power and is not
going to confess readily. If you will
-
hours l am going to sleep"
"Of course, I will
Under no circumstances" said
Davis, as he flung himself down on
the floor OF the lean-ro. loosen any
Of his bonds. and pay no attention to
his pleas for mercy. He has win
ming way about him that is danger
GUS"
you need not fear" replied. Re
member the agony he has caused to
the woman | love-"
And to many Others" said Davis,
Speaking of that" said |. Il wish
you would tell me before you go
asleep how you learned where the
five thousand came from"
"Rouser told me-"
81 was not aware that you had any
opportunity to talk with him."
81 didn't" said the inspector. Il
just used my eyes in the postofi1ce.'
thought | had used mine pretty
well in the post Office, but certainly
had seen nothing that would lead
me to identify the person who had
sent the five thousand dollars / had
found in the cash drawer.
Don't talk in riddles!" l exclaimed
rather petulantly. What did you find
in the post of1ice?"
Davis grinned.
l nodded assent.
did it not strike you as peculiar
that there should be over two thous
and names and addresses in the for
warding list Of small post Office like
Ardway, where probably not more
than ten families move away in ten
years."
81 did not examine it closely" re-
piled, but even if l had | am afraid
I would have failed to identify it as
important"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
Gallery God" Spoiled 1t

held him fast. The villain would ap
proach and snap his fingers right un
der Barrymores nose
Loosen my hands. sou devil,''
Barrymore would exclaim.
One night at this great and exciting
moment in the scene Barrymore had
just finished his dare to the villain to
loosen his hands when the traditional
gallery god yelled out in sharp. clear
voice:
why don't you kick him in the
shins, Barry; your feet amt tied"
Barrymore cursed the part from that
moment until his dying day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

w. D. Smith. der. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured me of that and the Kidney
Trouble. I take Dodd's Kidney Pills
now to keep from having Backache.
am II years old and farmer. You are
at liberty to publish this testimonial.
and you may use my picture in con-
nection with it." Correspond with Mr..
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. All sent free.
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
orozeo Opposed to Huerta.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 20-When in
formed that the Madero government
had been overthrown and General HUI
erta named provisional president, Col
onel Pascua1 Crozco, ST., and Colonel
Andres Cara Gallan, revolutionary
leaders in the north of Mexico, de-
clared the revolutionists in that sec.
ton would not approve the selection
of Huerta and would continue the
rebellion unless another is chosen to
manage the affairs of Mexico, prefer
ably Senior de la Barra or General
Geronimo Trevino
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
British Seamen's Thrift.

For the years 1855 to 1912 the num-
Der of British seamen's money orders
issued at ports in the United Kingdom
and abroad was 3,365,4S9, Of the value
of over e19,000y000 On March 81
last, only TAI of these orders re-
manned unpaid, their value being
G7,060 The total amount of seamen's
wages transmitted home between 1878
and 1912 was G5,550,000, and the
amount transmitted foreign between
1894 and 1912 was G1 1000, 600
Shipping" Illustrated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
Granefr,,it With Fio,.

Have some fine figs and cut then
into small pieces; put them in glas
jar and cover with brandy. Let then
stand in this for "a hours. Cut tn
grapefruit in halves, scoop oat the Ii
tie cavity in the middle of each hal
as usual. fill this with figs and let tt
grapefruit stand on ice three or fol-
hours before serving
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin CITY Markets..

Minneapolis. Feb. 19.--Wheat May.
87%c; July, S9Ssc; No. 1 northern.
87%c; No 2 northern. S5ssc; No. 1
durum, SIC; No. 3 corn, 44I9c; No. 5
white oats. sic; barley, mailing. SEE:
No. rye, 57Hc: No. l flax $1.33B.
Duluth, Feb. 19.-Wheat May, SSK C;
July, Ss%c; No. 1 northern, S65sc; No.
l durum, SSAe-
South st. Paul. Feb. 19.Eattle--
caves caves s4o Sp@ , hogs $s.SS@S.iS:
sheep and lambs. s3.5OG7.00.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

spoke to me in a tone as Indifferent
as If we had been camping together:
"Come on, Kent, let's see what we
can dig UP for breakfast"
We found the cottage well supplied
with provisions. as if 1t had been the
intention of the conspirators to make
1t their headquarters for some time.
In very few minutes Davis had some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
(TO BE Continued
Ball PLAYER Needed an osteopath.

Rival teams were playing baseball
in Leavenworth. In the height of the
struggle one man made dumb play at
second base. A few minutes later his
side came to bat and he stepped to the
plate fol- his turn. He was hit by a
pitched ball and knocked senseless.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21


not think I would be
alive today if it
were not for Dodd's
K i d n e y Pills. l
strained my back
about forty years
ago, which left it
very weak. l was
troubled with infiam-
nation of the blad-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
A GRATEFUL OLD MAN.

Mr.. W. D. Smith, Ethel, KY, writes:
81 have been using Dodd's Kidney Pills
for ten or twelve years and they have
done me a great deal of good l do
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

His teammates dashed water on him.
stood him up, and laid him down
again. the crowd Offering all kinds Of
advice meanwhile Finally the captain
asked for doctor. One of the rival
team started away, and then paused to
to ask: Say. you want an osteopath.
don't you?" 'No. why?' We'll. he got
hit on the head, didn't he?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

There is nothing a man will do
with so little encouragement as fish
ing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
No Doubt

No Doubt.
Say, Billy" called the junior clerk.
how do you spell citizen?"
Cit"
IT know about the front end of it,
but is 1T gun or s-u-n?'"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

Only One "BROMO OUININE.
That is LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE. Look
for the signature of r. w GROVE. Cures a Cold
in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

1t is the size of mans heart that
counts, not the size of his head
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21

It never makes a sin any whittier
to call il a mistake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
Natural Result.

That girl rings true
''Of course. She is a fine BELLE"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
Engagement Precipitated.

Prior to this, however, Huerta's at
tempt to communicate with Diaz pre-
cipitated one of the sharpest engage
mpOtc Of tho day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
London's Modern TreeIodytes.

The peril to which that noble Eng
 fish temple, St PauPs Cathedral, has
 been exposed by the burrowing proc
 hvities of Londoners, calls attention to
 the under-city of the worlds metro
 polis New York has it's skyscrapers. London has it's sub sub Cad in dntun1 cellars. Every year sees eX- tensive additions to the dercity- Abnormal demands on space, calling for buildings with numerous subter- ranean stories have evolved the under ground man. There are many men living and working in London today who see less of the sun than a collier. Trog1odytes of a great city, they travel work, eat and play underground Travelling by the tube, many city clerks work in offices situated in the sub basement" eat their luncheon in an underground cafe, refresh them
 billiards in an underground parlor." The greater part of these mems lives is spent underground, and they see more electric light than sunlight. The sub-city is growing, it's population in creas sing. Underground trains, under ground tramways, underground cafes, and short cuts'' underground. are rap, idly being augmented. If you want to get on. get under they say in Lon don 4 present instance of digging for room Is that of the new County Hall, which is slowly assuming shape and substance on the south side of the Elm bankment. It is one of the many new buildings in London remarkable for their underground space. And, away from London, there is at Oxford a peculiar example of downward ex- pansion. The Underground Bookstore recently completed in the basement of the Radcliffe Camera of the Bodleian Library, has just been formally opened. In the course of an address the libra rian of Bodley's F'alconer Madam said that the problem which had been faced was the overcrowdiDg of the Camera basement with people and books, mostly books. The addition was a pioneer work. Mir. Madam believed 1t to be the largest underground book store in the world. If it proved a success, as he expected it to do, he would prophecy that within fifty years every college and like institution in England would take recourse to the earth beneath
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
Real Bandits of Corsica.

No wonder the novelists set their sensational scenes in Corsica, for the Corsican Marquis" still shelters bri- gandS of the real-not the histrionic- breed. Of such Is Jean Thomas PaoH. who for years has terrorized the region of Borgo near Bastia. For a long time the police have been hot on his track, and somehow or other they learned that he had taken -FefUge-in accord
 ance with the best traditions of bri- gandage-=-in a. cave in the hills near Borgo. The point was to find the en- trance to his lair PaolIs watchdog played innocent traitor to his master. He is a sort of mythical monster in the neighborhood. with which to ter rorize fractious infants to slumber, and his description is in the hands and note-boo of all the guardians of the law. His shaggy nane and ferocious hOWT- were recognized by the Brigadfer Fra nchi, who, in spite of the warning of his sole companion. the gendarme Freciani, boldly entered the forbidding tunnel into which the dog had retired. The two had advanced only a few paces when both fell-Francioni with bullet under the rieht eye Frecioni wounded in the right arm. They struggled out of this corridor of death and sent to Bastia for reenforcements. Then a siege began. First there was some question of blowing up the cave with dynamite, but after long deliberatfon this idea was abandoned as likely to involve more danger to the besiegers
  calling, no doubt.-the penny dreadfuls of his youth, suggested that the yer mini should be smoked out of their lair" No sooner said than attempted. The mouth of the cave was piled high with green faggots. and a dense column of acrid smoke swirIed and eddied with a favOring wind into the tortuous re- cesses. So an hour passed by the Wateh-tine enough, it was reckoned, to insure the asphyxiation of the bold est of brigands. Then the smouldering wood was kicked aside, and, sneezing and coughing, the. besiegers entered to find no resistance-to find. in fact nothing and nobody al all, for, of course Paoli's refuge was provided with the necessary adjunct of any self respecting brigand' d'sseave-a. secret ex- it. And now the police are securing the countryside with a column of cav airy. Ones unregenerate sympa thies somehow go out to the Corsican bandit He is certainly playing the game ac- cording to the rules of the best and robustest authors for boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
Try This Honse-Mnds Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of ofgranulated sugar with 13 pint of warm water, and stir for minutes. Put ,25a ounces of PineK (fifty gents worthl in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 You will find that this simple rem- edy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you eyer used. Usn- ally ends a deep seated cough inside of "A hours. Splendid, too, for whoopi ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi' tis and other throat troubles It stims ulates the appetite and is slightly lax, ksLve, which helps end cough.
 This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasantly.
 Pinex is the most valuable concen. trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural pine clements which are so healing to- the membranes. Other prep arations will not work in this formula
 This plan of making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup tor strained honey) has proven so popular through out the United States and Canada that it is often initiated. But the old. suc- eessful formula has never been enualed.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, pr money promptly refunded, goes with Ehis recipe. Your. druggist has Pinex or will get it for VOL. If not, send to The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
A Packet of Papers A Mystery.

Little paragraphs in the news papers must often be suggestive of great possibilities to writers of novels, so it may be wondered what F. Phillips Oppenheim would see in a recent item in the Paris correspondence of the London srelegra ph-of mystery, in- trigue, romance, adventure. Here it is: "On the bench of the waiting room at the station of Forges-les- Faux a man, dressed like a workman; was lying in a drunken sleep. When the train for Dieppe was signalled one of the other occupants of the waiting room, a M. Colombel, in an endeavor to awaken the sleeper, shook him wig orously by the shoulder. The move ment disIodged packet of papers, which slipped from the mans breast pocket to the floor. Struck by the official appearance of the papers. NJ. CoIombel examined them, and to his stupefaction found them to be docll- ments relating to the national defence. He informed the authorities, and docu-
 mentS and bearer were taken to the police station. where the papers were found to contain plans of the forts of Jarny and Harricourt, and also of the system of coastal defence at Havre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
WHAT INTERESTS OTHER NATIONS

ever paid $S5.000 for it was a thorough lunatici" There is something tragic in the fact that the artist sold for ninety seven dollars this picture which brought collector and dealers almost a thousand times the sum. The ques- tion of artists copyright has once more become prominent. The Commission Education and Fine Arts received at the French Chamber a deputation from the Societe Ie Droit d'Auteur aux Artistes, and listened to a proposal that a tax of two per cent should be levied in behalf of artists or their heirs on the prices fetched at the public picture sales. The Commission ap- proved the proposal and charged one of their number to draw up a favor able report.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
A Turkish Republic Forqotten.

Monaco is sufficiently unique. doubt less, but it has a rival There is a sort of. little Anarchist republic, a. Turkish republic. too, enclosed by the territory of the Christian territories of the Balkans. Perhaps the delegates at St. James's Palace will discuss it's future. The Berlin Congress simply forgot it's existence It is the small Island of Adah-Kale, on the Danube near Belgrade, situated almost exactly at the point where the Hungarian, Ser vain and Roumanian frontiers con- verge. This island once really be- Ionged to Turkey. The gentlemen who were repainting the map of the BaIk- ans at the Berlin Congress overlooked it's existence and it remained under the Turkish flag. But the Turks had now no means of reaching it, so it re- mained a bit of no mans land, a par adise for those who have an inborn repugnance to paying taxes. The in habitants of the island are all Mos lems, and have no parliament, no government and no police. They lead a life which all good Anarchists ought to envy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
The Hioh Cost of Pictures.

The recent six days sale in Paris of part of the famous Rouart collection was noteworthy for the high prices which in many instances were paid. Corot drawings have never previously brought such sums. and the same is likewise true of drawings by Daumier, Millet and others. At the Rouart sale estimated values were often exceeded in the bidding. The chief sensa ton was the sale of M Degas's The Dancers at the Barrier" at nearly sS5.o00. a figure which far overtops any price ever given for a picture in the life of it's painter. Sir L. Alma Tadema is said to have sold one of the pictures. but not in the public market. for s43,o00 His Dedication to Bac- chus' went for $2S,0o0 al Christie's. M. Degas, since the sale of his Les Danseuses a Ia Barre has been the hero of a thousand and one anecdotes in the Parisian press. after his very existence had been forgotten. A cer- tain nocking hunor shows in the re- mark which NJ. Degas is credited with having made when the sale was over. He asked to be allowed to see, or rather to handle-for the painter is almost blind-the now famous picture Yes" he said. as he touched the sur face with delicate finger tips, the man who painted this was no fool but who-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
A Triple Entente Newspaper

Soon will appear the first number of Triple Entente newspaper. The proprietor of the Journal d'Allemagne
 is acting on the suggestion made to
 him by Sir Thomas Barclay that an English paper might render as good service to Anglo-German relations as the Journal d'Allemagne is rendering to Franco-German friendship When Sir Thomas was in Berlin some time ago he mixed with a party of excur- sionists from France who were seeing the sights of Berlin under German guidance. The total number on that excursion, he believed, was about a thousand, scattered in groups of fifty each while in the kaiser's capital, and people of all classes were represented. One excursionjst with whom he spoke, a provincial notary, told him that in the central part of France, from which he came, the people had grown sick of the Franco German feud, and thought 1t was time to begin making friends again. Sir Thomas has written for the new journal the inaugural article on the promotion of better knowl- edge of Germany among Englishmen and better knowledge of England among Germans Sir Thomas founded the International Brotherhood Alliance for this purpose in 1905: it has done very good work already, and if it had a fund to refraY the expenses of a paid secretary it could do better. As it is the Alliance is dependent on vol untary cooperation. and all it can do is to keep the existing branches iu touch with each other. "A determina- ton among civilized people to preserve the peace among them." SiE Thomas observes. ''is the strongest guarantee for it's preservation. But for such determination am6ng the British and French peoples there would have been no Anglo French entente, nor will there be an Anglo-GerInan entente till the leading citizens of the two countries make up their minds, as they did in 1900 in Great Britain and France to bury the hatchet once for all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

suitable for the newly established roy4 al library at NineVeh
 The destruction of Nineveh occur red about sos B. C.. so, that the. li- bfary had a life of only, about half a century-a fact that would account in great measure for the freshnas~ of the tablets-Harper's Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

him before me as one who was nsar me and known as friend. I look beyond the description he gave of hirnssI:
 Height 6 feet inches, nearly; lean in flesh, weighing on an average lD pounds, dark complexion. with coarse black hair and gray eyes-
 4 fres-hand sketch like that is easy, but memory fills the outlines with t'ls subtle beauty of soul. the sunny view of life, the deep and tender sympathy, all making Up face of infinite charm which puzzled artists but revealed itself to 6 little oEafld, causing it to hold out It's arms to be taken and present It's lips to be kissed.
 After my Soldiers return. bowed by the bitter sense of loss. the heartbreak of defeat, came the awful news of Lin- co1n's death.
 My God! My Godr' he exclaimed ''The South has lost her best friend and protector now in the hour of need!''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

Their possessor, who gave his name as Gillet, declared that he found the documents in a chateau near Forges, in which he had been working. In quiries are to be made in that quarter Gillet, who is sixty-two years of age, and by trade a slater, does not seem to realize the importance of the papers found in his possession"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

my me
 
  North GeergeF GenP shemes sdb is not here" erephe I to placaI Abraham Lincoln" The identT gaspe
  coIn Georges od Pickettsw andt is I  a gvin frfend dewyba Q me MT shaking his finger at
  that kiss and voice all c to
 
 
   
 
  hony 0 breathe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

If yeu give yeur best girl pair of slippers for Christmas, Aienze, be sure they are three sizes tee small.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
@SlLES{ S{gd1g9 9EanfN ,ssiaa f5nee -aNzGg MAp
 BY r1RS CEN. PICKETT v Tas PrsP oe eaeN York
 I. 1Jte Great Var Presidsnt-LLNCOLN.

WAS IT Facamead Wnen ir "as sweps Dy sea eI ure
 the fanaes b1aeng banners 6uttering against the sky pillows of smoke back ward and forward down with the changing of the winds I through the gloom the weird black faces of the oolored they gaepsd street heard the and yes Of the rabble. crazed the liquor which been poured from barrels into the streets and which drank the flowing gutters Adding denoniac of the blowing magazine. shivering mirror and pane of glass in
 News of the fate of Five Forks the city full Of that Soldier among the killed I knew would back But. ohl they
 
 The day after the fire there The all run he fui
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

Alfred Rooke's success as a corn grower should be an incentive to other boys to go and do likewise. Mir Rooke did not win by any hit or miss methods. Instead he made a study Of corn-how to grow it. how to select seed. and how to improve and acciimate an unacclf- mated variety. That he was able to do this on an acre of land in the back yard on a home in the suburbs, is greatly to his credit In short he practiced upon small scale the meth ods which MT, Brewer practfced upon a large scale, Farmers. both young and old, whether large, or small, have much te learn from the accomplish menfs of MT Brewer of Eiockenum and MT Rooke of Mefiden,