davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26

A GRAND FORKS minister III his
sermon on marriage unburdened
himself of the following deep
thoughts: While young people
should not marry for money
do not think they should be afraid
of money. Many young man IS
kept from casting sleeps eyes at a
girl because she lives in too palatial
a pen. Some wealthy girls are far
more economical and ready to sacri-
flee for the one they love than are
girls who have never known luxury
The rich girl has had wealth and
knows it does not bring happiness
without love, therefore she values
love-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26
fall Lake

James Young has returned from
Cloquet and expects to move his
family back to Winton.
Gust Magnuson of Virginia ar
rived here to repair the Hotel Win
ton roof.
B. M. Moler one of the State
Board of Health has been here to
purify the water and ordered all
those that neglected their closets
to repair them at once and keep
the flies out.
Mrs. Geo. Torinus and daughter
of White Bear, spent several days
visiting with Mrs. S. Barrett and
! family.
A. E. Berg of St. Paul son of
Postmaster Ole Berg was in our
midst few days. He is about to
be ordained to the ministry and he
delivered sermon at the Winton
M. E. Church Sunday. He says
that Winton needs more churches.
Erland Korbi and Charley Erkil-
la spent several days at Virginia
this week.
Dan Lindbloom formerly of BIZ
wabik has been stationed here as
section boss to succeed Mr.. Magnu-
son.
&Berglund Bros. are charging
their store by building a new con-
fectionery addition.
Herman Zorn has returned to
Winton from Virginia to stay.
The final ball game scheduled to
be played between Ely and Winton
turned out great disappointment
to the baseball lovers of Winton.
Having filled the grand-stand near
ly full with others scattered about,
when suddenly the phone rang and
word was received from Manager
Mcclellan saying that the Ely boys
were not coming. Some lemon.
Victor Wiinikanen and wife left
this week for Helsingsford, Finland
where they will remain.
Frank Barrett returned from
Canada where he was saving lum-
Der.
Several of the Owls of Winton
attende ed the funeral of Martin
Eber which took place Monday
afternoon at Ely,
Thomas Louder has sold his
homestead to Jas. Cook of this
place.
The village council met last
Tuesday. AS usual the grist was
ground and motion made to sell
the fire engine with the view of
purchasing different equipment.
John Kasalinen of this place was
married last Monday at Ely and
himself and wife will be residents
of Winton.
The partridge season opens next
Wednesday Oct. LIST. Don't forget
your license.
AS a result of the sudden change
in the weather many people are
afflicted with severe colds.
Thomas Louder and James
Young are making bids to level the
school house grounds and clear it
of rocks and stumps.
Oscar Larson has begun his
duties as ianitor of the new school.
The merryg o-round has been
stored for the season. They will
open the season from Wintou next
spring,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26

THE tax levy for the City of Ely
has been fixed by the council at
$50, 400 or S12, 400 more than the
levy of last year. The council pro-
ceedings in another column will
give the division of the fund. 1t
is supposed that an effort will also
be made the coming year to acquire
a park for the city. Street improve
ments will claim the major portion
of the levy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26

Health for work in the field, show
ed this water to be one easily dis
infected and controlled. The re-
moval of the excess organic matter
by the filters practically guarantees
an eff1uent of fairly constant
physical properties eliminating
largely such changes as are usually
produced by unsettled weather con-
ditions.
The harmless nature of this
chemical addition is shown by the
fact that it would require the con-
sumption of 40 gallons of this water
in order to obtain the average
medicinal dose of the hypochlorite.
These figures are used under the
presumption that no chemical is
used up in the treatment. AS a
matter of fact most of the hypo-
chlorite added is lost in reaction
with the organic matter contained
in the water itself.
The operation OF this system is
placed on a purely chemical basis,
the use of a weighed amount of
chemical to prepare the solution,
and the addition of measured flow
of the latter to the water supply as
| it enters the pumps being the
governing factors. These are
easily controlled and no trouble
should be experiencedin the opera
ton of the administering plant
which, if properly cared for, should
guarantee a safe drinking supply
for the city. The expense for such
treatment is nominal.
For making such an installation
and inspection the State Board of
Health maintains such field equip
ment as is necessary for satisfactory
preliminary experimentation along
meteorological and chemical lines. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26

Jos. Rothman has short slab
and cordwood for sale. Call him
up.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26

Painting, papering, kalsomining
and all kinds of interior decorating
done by Henry Jokela. Telephone
No. los. Call him up and he will
estimate your work Immediately.
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26

The difficult, uphill path to
success is comparatively easy
to climb when you practise the
banking habit CONSISTENT
LY.
The consistent, steady, regu-
lar addition weekly or monthly
to your account produces most
satisfactory results.
Become a depositor here
where 3 per cent interest is paid
and add to your deposit regular
ly and you will erect the
strongest bulwark between
yourself and distress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26
Subscription So per Year.

Entered at the post office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
Cynthia Grey's
Answers
Where the Matrimonial Ship

Where the Matrimonial Ship
Often Strands.
Dear Miss Grey: Please
advise me what is best to
do? L am constant reader
of your columns, and i do
wish you would help me.
As a wife my privilege of
being a helpmate i'm my hus-
bands troubles is denied. He
will never acknowledge that
was right I'm my views of
his subjects, and would set
tie the matter to his own
satisfaction.
He seems to ignore me,
and | pray to be a comrade,
to be trusted and cOnfided
i'm. Should l question him,
/ only receive a cruel reply.
In public, he gives a good
impression.
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Are you a broad woman?
Are you willing to meet your hus-
band half way, and overlook as
many of his shortcomings as you
would have him overlook of
yours? Or are you selfish,
suspecting, suspicious, shallow
creature, forever plying him with
questions?
Married people should be con-
fidants as much as possible, at
the same time | hold that there
are certain things each ones
work, that it is their right, and
which they can manage best.
For instance, the household
management: 1t is "a wife's right
and duty to care for the home
and she should be fully compe-
tent to do so before she ever
steps into one. 1t is the same
about mans business; he should
be capable of managing this bust
Tess better than anyone else.
Would you not feel hurt, even
angry, IL your husband would
step into your kitchen and tel
you how this and that ought te
be done? You most certainly
would; but not more SO thar
would he if you would pry into
his work.
Above all, don't be inquisitive
Manage your part of the work
and do it we'll, and you won't
have very much time left to worry
about his. When he asks your
opinion on any of his business
affairs, give it; but don't fee
hurt and pout IL he doesn't &c
exactly by it. In each success
fph yhome, there is, a common
lneeting ground, an understand
ing between husband and wife
so that one won't trespass on the
others domain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

,ence even after forty.
Here is how l make up for
of thirty or SO:
"First, L apply a very
heavy cold cream to make a
good ground work to build
on.
''For my lips 1 use a
grease stick, the same kind
almost every woman uses
when making up for even
ing. 1t is of a VERY DARK
red. My hair is combed in
the flat braids in which L al
ways wear it.
~ use brunei powder and
a rather brOwn-red rouge,
something that gives the
complexion beautiful tint,
but which still lacks the first
freshness of youth. 1 put a
little blue-grey grease paint
over the eyelids and darken
under my eyes with a tint of
deeper blue.
FOR my eyclashcs I use
black grease paint, but L do
not bead them. For the
shadows about the eyes 1 use
that pencil with which the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
ii 7 H E A 7 Err s IL

score. They are perfectly well
come. having been here so often
that they are almost an institu-
ton. The act is as good as ever.
Vaudeville's Cinderella. dainty,
charming little Violet Mcmillan,
reputed possesser of the smallest
foot in the business, has one of
the prettiest acts ever seen here.
Her fresh, ingenious acting in
stantly won yesterdays audiences.
Old favorites here, Jeanne
Brooks and Billy Noble, are back
with a bunch of gags and funny
stuff, together with good music.
The Tetsuwari troupe of Japanese
possess a wonderful curtain and
star performer in their leader,
but after that they fall down.
Many old Irish songs are inter-
spersed in the playlet offered by
Jere McAuliffe and 1t has finish
that brings the tears.
Ella Fondelier and Brother
trip lightly hither. thither and
yonder on the slack wire. The or
chestra and the movies" help
round out the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
AT THE EMPRESS

1t Is hard to beat Arabians at
whirlwind acrobatics and tumb-
ling, as the Slayman trouple at
the Empress this week prove.
These swarthy sons of the desert
spin, twist and bounce around
with barbaric abandon. They sure
are some sensation.
Ernest Racket Is not q tennis
player, but modestly styles him.
self the Richard earle of "vodvil."
Well, be that as 1t may. he has
quite as original brand of humor
and sings several songs, all or
which prove popular. Judging
from the racket. (No pun.)
The Coal Strike" serves to in
troduce those ovid fav'rits, Mis-
Their and Misthress Mark Murphy.
They have not gone back. vilmos
Westony and his "Moosical jokes
his attempts to play ragtime
being good example OF said
jokesare again here. vilmos
also playes Wagner presumably
Hans, at that.
Blonde and good-looxing Miss
Marie LaVarre sings sweetly and
wears gowns so stunning1y that
women In the audience are en-
viousall of which Is art. Hall
and Clark are husky gymnasts.
who do not have to resort to any
old and timeworn stun.
AS usual. the orchestra works
hard. and the pictures are on The
comedy order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
TELLS WOMAN
T0STOPFANCY
WORK AS TONIC
BY Cynthia Grey

by SyhUfilh uTty
"Have crocheted so much that
my nerves are all unstrung. What
shall / take for a spring tonic?"
writes a woman.
Don't take a spring tonic. Stop
the crocheting.
There are some physicians who
recommend fancy work as means
of relaxation after the strenuous
duties of the household. They
claim that the concentration of
the stitch after stitch relieves the
mind of much of the worry.
This woman, however, is taking
her crocheting seriously - as
some women do at Christmas
time when there are so many
gifts to be finished and so little
time to do them. Each stitch is
taken with feverish haste. The
counting is done in hurried
manner, and the flying fingers try
to keep pace with the still more
rapid mind.
1t is a waste of nervous energy
that is not repaid by the result
produced. Put away your Gro
cheting. Go out to the park and
walk around in the beautiful
spring sunshine. Forget all about
picots and scallops, and breathe
in a little of Gods good fresh air
and you will forget all about
nerves and spring tonics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

some points from the women of
the stage. Ask some of them to
tell you the secret of the powder
puff some time, won't you?" he
finished.
Blanche Bates happened to be
the first actress 1 went to see
after this conversation and so /
put the question to her.
Come up after the first act
and I'll show you how I make
up" she said. 81 have long
wait then"
The artist and I were seated
in the pretty little dressing-room
and had time to take a look
around before the actress made
her appearance.
every actress makes up lit
tie differently for different age
and a different character" said
Miss Bates. Gin this we differ
from the usual society woman,
who always uses the coloring of
sweet sixteen and perfect inno-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
SOCIETY

A card and dancing party will
be given this evening at Eagles
Hall by the Puget Sound Home
steaders.
Mrs. w, G. Denney of 7O2 South
l. street. will entertain the men,
bers of the Woman's Missionary
society of the First Baptist church
at her home on Wednesday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. q. E. McMaster
have as their guests Mrs. G. Fuss
selman and Mrs. w. McMaster of
Seattle.
Mrs. A. L.. Braden, wife of DIR.
Braden, will entertain Thursday
afternoon at her home on Pros
pect Hill in honor of her guest,
Mrs. William Grain of Renton.
who has recently come to the
coast from Lincoln, Illinois.
Miss Josephine Rice and Miss
Margaret Temple are the guests
of Miss Bailey, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Bailey at Fort Worden,
this week.
In honor of the completion Of
the remodeling of the church, the
members of the East Congrega-
tional church will hold recep-
ton to the members and their
friends In the church parlors next
Friday evening at o'clock.
Societies and clubs have Joined
in preparing an entertainment at
the Masonic Temple for the bene-
fit of Jason Moore, the well known
musician, who Is now seriously
Ill. Many noted singers and In
strumental players have consented
to appear on the program. The
entertainment will take place
May 6.
Leonard Hogan, who will leave
this month for Boston where he
will resume the study of music,
will give his last violin recital
this evening at the First Chris
tian church. He will be assisted
by Miss Mary Fitzpatrick.
Members of the Ladies' Musical
club will hold their fortnightly
concert this afternoon at the Y.
M. G. A. auditorium. A group OF
the members will appear on the
program.
Stuart, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Edmund Rice, Is expected
horne from Arizona Saturday.
Miss Edith Telleson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Telleson.
was married Saturday afternoon
to William G. Doherty of Tacoma,
at the st. Luke's church. Rev.
Frederick It. Webb performed the
ceremony. Following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents at
2416 North 27th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
HERE'S A REAL DAINTY
FROCK FOR SUMMER GIRL
BY Billie Burke.

l like the little costume SO
much that I wore in Chicago re-
Gently in the first act of 1.-THE
Mind the Paint Girl" that had
it photographed purposely for
my girl friends who might want
to copy it in some of their sum-
mer frocks.
My pretty frock is of pink taf-
feta, made with a very narrow
plain skirt gathered at the waist,
and over it is just a long peasant
blouse of the pink taffeta berted
with a wide dull blue taffeta
with one sash end folded over In
the back. The front of my little
dress is low with a chemisette of
net edged with shadow lace.
This dainty gown, which Is
simplicity itself. would be very
good looking in blue or pink
linen or Bingham or even white
lawn.
Don't trim it with anything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
DO YOU WANT It?
You Can Surely Have It BY Using
Partisan Sage,

You Can Surely Have tt BY Using
Partisan Sage.
Who does not love a beautiful
head of hair? You may think it
is a gift, that some women are
born that way. The fact is, beau
tiful hair is largely matter of
cultivation, just as you would
water the plants in your garden
and fertilize the soil.
Partisan Sage is scientific
preparation which the hair and
scalp readily absorbs. 1t removes
dandruff at once. 1t puts a stop
to itching scalp and makes your
whole head feel better-as If your
hair had had square meal.
One application will astonish
you-it will double the beauty of
the hair. If used daily for a
week you will be simply delight
ed with the result-you will want
to tell all your friends that you
have discovered Partisan Sage.
You should see the number of en-
thusiastic letters We receive
from delighted users.
ALI doubts settled at one stroke
your money back if you want it.
Partisan Sage is tea-colored
Hquid-not stick or greasy-deli-
cately perfumed, that comes in a
fifty cent bottle. The Girl with
the Auburn Hair" on the package.
Get bottle roday-always keep
1t where you can use it daily
Sold by Virges Drug Co. and at
drug and toilet counters every
where,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

home.
OF course, don't like
sissy fellows either, and I
don't want you to think l am
boy-struck; but | would cer-
tainly like to meet q nice
fellow for they are very
scarce I'm these days. 1 ann
only eighteen. l would also
like some of your readers to
answer this and give their
idea. EVA.
A.-A1l boys are not as the
ones you describe, so don't give
up hopes yet, as you are still YER,
young and will meet one or sew
eral boys who are nice, gentle
manly and who care for a home
later on.
The greater part of your time
be spent now in develop
ing your character so you viii b
equal to the boys you wish +
meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
OH, YOU PARCEL POST!

A roast chicken dinner was
sent by parcel post from Read
ing to Scranton, Pa, by Mrs.
Maggie Souders to her son,
Frank Souders, in honor of his
30th birthday anniversary.
The dinner, besides the chick
en-, included salad, corn, toma-
toes, cake and pie. 1t was pack
ed in a wooden box and cost 35
cents to send.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
WAY TO SET COLORS

To set green, soak in alum
water. Before washing, dis
solve alum. Soak some time in
water. To every gallon add a
spoon of OK gall. Rinse with OK
gall in each water and hang in
shade. To set blue, put one
ounce sugar of lead in pail of
water, soak two hours, wiring
out, dry and hang in shade.
Vinegar in rinsing water will
brighten the colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

This would necessitate pretty
white petticoat.
This summer the tub gowns
are to be very simple, and the
girl who is handy with the needle
can make herself a number and
she can keep always clean and
dainty looking. Don't make your
skirts too narrow. A yard and
three-quarters about the feet is a
good width unless you are a very
tiny person.
Aren't you glad that summer
is almost here? A pretty girl
never looks as well as in the light
wash gowns, and when you know
you are looking we'll you are far
along the road to happiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

old style surgeon used to
mark out the place on your
body where he intended to
make the incision. 1t is very
dark blue and is said to be
perfectly sanitary"
(Soon Mrs. Gibson will tell you
how another famous actress
"makes up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
AT THE PANTAGES

Where yuh going, bot"
That's what the bulls al
ways fire at the ragged stranger
within the gates; but Lasky's six
"boes" at the Pantages this week
have nothing to fear on that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
AT THE TACOMA

There is a snap and sparkle,
a joyousness and enthusiasm to
Henry w. Savage's plays, no mat
ter what they may be, which add
greatly to the enjoyment of an
audience, and this is particular
ly true of the enormous all-star
revival of 1.-THE Merry Widow"
which Mr.. Savage will send to
the Tacoma theater on Thursday
and Friday.
1.-THE Merry Widows" own SYM
phony orchestra plays the score,
the gowns are marvels of beauty,
designed and imported especial
ly for this years tour, and the
chorus contains three score young
girls of superlative beauty and
charm.
Ines del Castillo, mezzo So
prano, formerly of the Boston
Grand Opera company, has been
engaged by the Tacoma theater
for the opening OF. their moving
picture season which opens on
Saturday afternoon, April 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
THEATRICAL

@ g
@ THEATRICAL G
O. Tacoma-Tonight, dark; 6
o Thursday and Friday, "Mer- +.
@ ry Widow" 6
@ 9
@ Empress - Vaudeville all g
@ week, afternoon and evening. 9
@ 9
g Pantages - Vaudeville all Q
@ week, afternoon and evening. 6
@ G
@ Melbourne - Moving pic 9
@ lures, featuring Cleopatra g
@ this week. &
@ @ o @ o @ @ 9 @ @ o @ @ @ 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

you tell me where and to
whom must apply for In
formation and particulars
about filing papers on a
homestead, either I'm WASH
ingtOn or Oregon?
Thanking you. M. O. G.
Ain the state of Washing
ton, apply at the United States
land office. 219 Prefontaine bldg,
Seattle.
In Oregon, apply at the United
States land office in the Worces.
ter bldg, Portland.
Doesn't Like o Sissy Fellow.
Dear Miss Grey; / have
many boy friends, but don't
care much for them because
all fellows seem so tickle, or
too mnshy. and l would like
20 know II there are eny nice
boys who are decent, respect
able boys, and care for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
Like Ocean Tides.

i am II and have been GO
ing with a young man about
a year, till last January. We
were engaged. L have not
heard from him.
Now / have met another I
think more of than 1 did of
him. Do you think it would
be safe to break the engage
ment.
A MOTHERLESS GIRL
SEEKING ADVICE.
Alike the restless ocean S
tides is the mind of young boy
or girl. Had you waited until
now to engage yourself to the
man you would not have done so,
would you? If you will wait un-
til you are four years older you
are very apt to meet another you
will think more of than the pres
ent man.
Young girls seem not to COM
prehend the seriousness of an en-
gagement. Should you have mar
ried the first man, do you realize
what it would have meant to you
when you met another you liked
better? A girl Of your years
should not be engaged to any
one-that is, formally. You may
have an understanding, If you
wish, to the effect that If you
both care for each other when
you are twenty-one, you will
marry; but in the meantime you
are both free to go with whom
you please. IL couple really
care for each other, they need no
promise to bind them.
Now let this past example be a
warning to you and don't engage
yourself to the first fellow that
attracts you, for attraction does
not last. Have as many Young men
friends as you like as long as they
are all honorable. The more
friends you have, the less apt
you are to make a mistake in
choosing the right one.
Young Girls and Photographs
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a
young girl of 10 years and
Have been going with a young
man for two years, until
3 short time ago 1 met anoth-
er fellow I liked better, and
am now going with him.
Now, 1 have several pic
! tsires of the first young man;
but he has none Of mine.
! Shall I give him his pictures
"a back? CAROL.
A.-You were quite young, 1t
seems, to have been receiving
lyotfhg men callers as a beaux. If
You don't care to include the
young man longer in your circle
of friends, return his pictures.
Homesteadhs, Where to Apply.
Dear Miss Grey: want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
Special Features of Interest The Times Women Readers
MAKING UP" WITH FAMOUS ACTRESSES
BY Ida McGlone Gibson.

BY Ida McGlone Gibson.
Nowadays when all women
use more or less makeup 1 think
they would be more desirable to
look ut IL they would do IL more
artisticaily," said man to me
the other day.
''Perhaps, they might gain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

Homesteahs, Where to Apply.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 want
just a little information. Can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

NAv'H luR IHE big bargain
". 25-at