davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

hotel, Mr.. Nelson going out. Mr..
Potter is an old restaurant man and
who has been favored with success
in the hotel line and we trust that
he will succeed here. Mr.. Potter
is a gentleman and will be a
worthy citizen of our town. Mr..
Nelson will have charge of the
sample rooms.
The fire department meet at the
engine house on Friday with Chief
Vail in the chair last as per ad-
journment Mr.. E. Levy took the
secretary's chair in the absence of
w. 7. James, all other members
being present. The regular ron-
tine of business was transacted and
committee appointed consisting
of E. j. Porter, VIM. Barrett and
Mr.. Ellefsen to make arrangements
for fireman's dance to take place
in the near future and to report on
same at the next meeting. The
meeting then adjourned until next
Friday at 2:30 p. m.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

700, 900 tons. It is
believed the Jones & Laughlin Co,
will open several mines in the
Grand Rapids country. The work
in progress now is of preliminary
nature. Much interest attaches to
the innovation of employing hy-
draulic dredge or excavator in re-
moving overburden. The process
has been thoroughly tested within
recent weeks and so far as can now
be judged. it appears the method is
wholly practical. The dredge-
named John B.. in honor of John
Beckfelt, of Grand Rapids, dis
coverer of much of the ore in the
region-is designed to remove the
overburden by washing it away. A
grinder at the front of the barge is
revolved by twin Corliss engines,
and as the detached refuse drops
down, it is taken up by powerful
suction pumps and forced through
conveyor pipes to any required dis
tance. These pipes are laid along
pontoons which may be swung
into any position on the stream
along which the work is being done
enabling the residue to be deposit
ed as far from the scene of actual
operation as may be necessary.
The process was submitted to a
particularly severe test when the
discharge end of the conveyor pipe
was placed at on elevation of so
feet from the intake and the flow
obstructed by two right angles and
two angles of As degrees. The
pumps forced the sand and dirt
through the lines satisfactorily.
1t is considered as a result of this
experiment that there will be no
trouble in removing the entire
overburden, although it will be
necessary in some places to go
down to a depth of 100 feet.
On the Marquette range the
Jones & Laughlin company has
started shaft sinking on its new
Iron Mountain Lake property, a
mile east of the Lake Angeline
mine where diamond drilling opera
tons had been in progress for the
past four years. The shaft will be
sunk at rapid rate. Three crews
working in eight-hour shifts, are
employed. A temporary engine
house and boiler house have been
erected and equipped. Permanent
machinery will not be needed for
nearly a year, as it will take that
length of time to sink the shaft to
the point where the first drifts to
the ore body will be started. The
shaft will be 10 by IL feet in
dimensions. The ledge is only six
feet beneath the surface. The
shaft will be timbered. The Jones
& Laughlin company has fine
property in the Rolling Mill mine
at Negaunee, Marquette range,
and in the Iron River district of
the Menomonee it is opening the
Forbes. A second shaft is being
sunk on the latter tract. While
it has been necessary lately to re-
duce the working force at the Lake
Angeline mine somewhat, due to
the exhaustion of some of the
slopes, the men effected have been
given work at the Iron Mountain
Lake, Rolling Mill and Forbes
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Between Girls.

Anything good at the theaters next
week."
= Hadn't noticed" said the other
girl. "Why"
IF there is, I'll start a quarrel with
Freddy now, and then he can send me
q couple Of matinee tickets to square
himself"
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

Take advantage of the op-
portunlty that is now in your
hands in the shape of a sum of
money-open "a Fchecking ac-
count VITA it NOW at this in
stitution and begin safeguard
ing your money against the
dangers of having it on your
person, around the house, etc.
Do you ever consider that
when you pay bills with checks
that you receive more respect
full attention-that your credit
standing goes up considerable?
We would be pleased to
handle your account and assure
you of the maximum safety.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

Court At night the East Court with
"A lofty
will flooded with light Musical masterpieces Of the world will be
festivals
sculpture
will night this mystic others will be
which will resemble bright
south the will be tower 27o feet in height
smaller
Oriental nations that win
which will
the sei phaseso o
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
A Terrible Trial.

"The great actress has had a nerv-
ous breakdown. She is q complete
wreck"
What caused it?"
"She had two photographs taken
md had been trying to decide which
the preferred"
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
HisTRioNlc INCOME.

"Will this income tax make any
difference in your affairs? ?"
eyes," replied the prominent the
atrical star. "It will be something
dire if 1 have to make good to the
government on the salary my man
ager mentions in the Advertising"
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Ensnared.

Kitty-Oh, Ethel, Jack has finally
proposed. 1 knew he would.
Ethel-Why, you said you thought
be had no intention whatever Of pro-
posing.
Kitty-Well. he didn't have
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Somewhat Cynical.

Somewhat Cynical.
II see where man has won bride
after proposing to her three times q
week for two years." remarked Glim-
mersly, single.
"Pshaw! A fellow who'll do that
doesn't deserve any luck" said Apple
Sough, married.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Useful for Shopping.

Useful for Shopping.
"This is what I call my perpetual
shopping ticket"
"Why do you call It that?"
"Oh, it's something I take along
when 1 have no money to spend. It's a
sample Of goods that nobody in town
can match"
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

She Gan amateur yacht woman y
Why do you call an old maid "a der
elict ?"
He "a sea captain)-Because she
isn't manned.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Still Another Story.

A twenty-story new hotel
Now adds to New York's glory;
And when 1t comes to price of rooms
Why, that's another story.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
WOULDN'T BE HERE.
A VISIBLE PROOF.

'It was proved the Bulgars did
commit atrocities"
''Sure they did. Look at the fash
ons we got from 'em."
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
DRY.

Miss Gush-I simply bathe in tall
mm POWDER do love it.
Miss Sar-C Castic-Sort of . dJ
leaning-ehp-udRe.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
TOLD CORRECT ANSWER EASILY

Thomas A. McNeal happened to
De present at meeting in an east
ern state where the speaker was in
geighing against prohibition. "I
nave letter here" said the speaker,
from a man who lived long time
IN Kansas. He is a member of the
church, and he says he can prove that
Under prohibition there is more
liquor drank than where they have
no prohibition laws. If there is
some man here from Kansas I would
ike to have him explain this" Mr..
McNeal rose to his feet. eff the
speaker will permit l can explain.
The church member who wrote that
etter is damn liar. That's all"
WOULDN'T BE HERE.
81 suppose you've heard Of the
fool killer"
eyes; but I've never met him."
''That is quite obvious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

comfortably settled in its new home at
the Gaiety and is proving just as popular
as ever.
"PANTHEA." romance Of thrills and
melodramatic scenes, at the Booth.
THE BEAUTY SHOP" with Raymond
Hitchcock, continues at the Aston Thea
tire.
TOO MANY COOKS" al the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre, is rapidly approach
ing its Tooth performance.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT" at
William A. Brady's Playhouse, will round
out a solid half year of favor in New
York before its summer discontinuance
"A PAIR OF sIXEs," Edward Peple's
amusing farce, bids fair to establish new
box Office records for the Longacre The
atre.
KITTY MACKAY,' William Elliott's
production of Catherine Chisholm Cush-
irg's Scotch comedy. will enter upon its
w enty-frst consecutive week in New
York at the Comedy Theatre Monday
night.
THE DUMMY" an amusing melodra-
matte farce. with a good cast, at the
Hudson Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

The MANAGEMENT Of the Winter Garden
announces that the annual summer pro-
duction. The Passing Show of 1914 the
successor to The Passing Show OF lsi-
and 1873" will be produced for the hrst
time on the Winter Garden stage nexe
Saturday night. The Passing snow OF
I9lF is a revue Of the kind which was
first inaugurated at the Winter Garden
The moving picture industry will be sat
irized and burlesqued in a spectacular
manner. and travesties Oh the following
New York successes will be introduced
during the performance: "A Thousand
Years Ago" omar, the Tentmaker'
"Panthea." The Yellow Ticket TOO
MANY Cooks" Kitty MacKay,' Things
That Count" Help Wanted" and the
Girl on the Film" As usual, there VIII
he some big mechanical effect that al
nresent is a secret. Another novelty VIII
he THE Sloping Path" which Is a feat
IRE of the new revue at the Alhambra
i'm London. In The Sloping PATH from
below the stage. reaching up to the mes
are a number of sloping platforms up
which march the fancifully dressed
chorus. until the entire prosceuIum Is
filed with a dancing and mannuVrlng
crowd. The book and lyrics have been
written by Harold AtteridSe. The music
has been supplied by Harry Carroll. J. c.
HUFFMAN is responsible for the staging
of The Passing Show of 1914" Jack
Mason has arranged the dancing and en-
semble numbers Of this summer jollity'
Melville Ellis has supplied an entire new
line OF costumes and gowns, and the seen
cry has been painted by five different
artists. There will be eighteen scenes IN
the revue and the list of principals in-
cIudes Jose Collins, Frances Demarest'
Adelaide, Ethel Amorita Kelly, Muriel
Window. Bessie Crawford, June Eidrllge
Iona wilkins. Elsie Pi.cer, Marilynn Nil
Ter and Grille; Bernard Granville, George
Monroe, T. Roy Barnes Harry Fisher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
ROlMA AT RECTOR'S.

From the management Of Keith's CO.
lonial Theatre to the direction of the
worlds only woman bandmaster, conduct
ine twenty five male star solosts. is quite
a change for Samuel Tauber. Beginning
mer season by presenting for the first
time the English artist, Rolma, and her
band at Rcctors, Broadway and isth st,
for a limited engagement Heralded as a
female Sousa, Rolma and her artists will
offer during the dining hours what is said
to be one of the most unique and costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
IN THE VARIETIES
Hammerstein's Roof Opens
Bills for the Week.

Reconstructed in many particulars.
Hammersteins Roof Garden will open
its sixteenth season on Monday with an
interesting list OF attractions. In the
roles of Adam and Eve, Emile August
and Simone de Beryl will appear in
terestng with a new dance called Tho
Temptation OF Adam and Eve" An I'M
seen chorus of twenty voices. scenery
by Theodore Resig. and an augmented
orchestra to play special music, by
Daniel Dore give promise Of an am
bilious production. Leubrie Hills Dark
town Folies OF 1914" with fifty colored
performers, will be offered in condensed
form. Dancing by Moonlight is an
other feature. The top OF the Republic
Theatre, which adjoins the Roof Car
den. has been converted kto a dance
pavilion for the free use OF patrons
during the intermission and between IL
and / O'Clock. Fourteen other acts in
clude Fanny Bruce, Ben Welch, Collins
and Hart, Bert Fitzgibbons. Charles
Ahearn's ten cycling comedians, Jesse
I.askys newest, THE Aurora of Light,
Flora. the hghbrow monk; John f.
Conroy and his diving models, Mile.
Delta Delora's Six Performing Cows.
Ramonde Al Leonhardt, Estelle Lee, tho
Dubal Brothers and Foster and Dunn.
The Victoria Theatre, downstairs, will
resume the summer policy Of daily
matinees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
"OANSE DE FOLlIES."

Following the opening of "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" at the New Amsterdam Theatre TO-
morrow evening the "ZieSfeld Danse de
Folies" in the Aerial Gardens, atop the
New Amsterdam Theatre, will have its
premiere. The Aerial Gardens and theatre
have been reconstructed into ballroom
and dancing pavilion, surrounded on all
sides by rromenades and gardens The
Ziecfcld Danse dc Follies possess such
other features as IN East Indian lounge
bar and restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW BRIGHTON.

Gladys Clarke and Harry Bergman in
Jesse Lasky's miniature musical comedy
The Trained Nurses" will be the head
line attraction at the New Brighton
this week Hedges, Brothers and jacob
son will make their first vaudeville APP
pearance in this country in three years.
Ralph Dunbars Salon Singers will make
their first appearance I'm Moments Musi-
cal" Others are Fredrika Slemons Co..
in a new playlet Liz; Johnny Cantwell
and Rita Walker in their singing, dane
ing and talking comedy specially; Mr..
Coreli and Gillette, The Old Pair"
Marie and Billy Hart in The Circus
Girl: Vivian Ford and Harry Hewitt
and Liby and Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
BURLESQUE.

THE Legend Of the Ring two-act
burlesque, will be presented at the Co
lumbia Theatre this week. II was writ
ten by Frank Finney, who is also the
star of the Trocadero Burlesquers, the or
SANITATION that will appear with him.
There are twenty musical numbers, ana
The location OF the scenes provides oppor-
mnities for the display Of brilliant COS
mming. Among the principals in the
company, besides Mr.. Finney. are sam j.
Adams. Florence Mills, Minnie Burke
Lillian English. John z. Griffith. George
Brennan. Rita Lorraine. Helen Russell and
Leslie Harcourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

p Ziegfeld. jr., will present the 1914 edI-
tion of "Ziegfeld Follies" at the New Am
sterdam Theatre tomorrow evening. The
premier will mark the eighth consecutive
production of the series of musical reVues
established by Mr. Ziegfeld in New YORK
in June, 1907. The current years 'tol-
lies" in two acts and eighteen elaborate
scenes, has been staged under the super
vision of Mr. Ziegfed. Leon Error, VINO
for several seasons has been prominently
identified with the show as a comedian
and dancer, staged the ensemble num-
hers George v Hobart supplied the BOOK
and lyrics. Gene Buck is credited win
the additional lyrics. The score is by
RAYMOND Hubbell, and the special num-
hers have been contributed by DdNlu
staroper Numerous features and novel
ties are promised in the new offerinS' out'
a is mis- custom. Mr.. Ziegfeld will not de-
scribe any of the surprises. one hundred
and fifty entertainers are employed IN the
presentation of the piece. The cast VIII
include Leon Enrol, Vera Michelena' Ar
thur DEACON. Louise Meyers, cecilia
Wright Ed Wynn, c. Morton Horne Ger
trude Vanderbilt. George Mckay, Steild
Ctatelalne. Rita Gould, Cora Tracy. Anna
Pennington. ]. Bernard Dyllyn, Herbert
Clifton. Ottie Ardine, Kay LAUREL, Gladys
Feldman. May Leslie, Lillian Rice Flea
nor ST. Claire, Lottie Vernon and Bert
Williams. In addition to the principals
mentioned, particularly large chorus Is
TO be exhibited During the run oil the
"Ziepfeld Folles" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre Wednesday and Saturday NATL
rees will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

THE Truth" Miss Sears began her
career as a cash girl, has been a
trained nurse and done nearly every
thing else in the world before she
appeared on the stage Her earlier
experiences were no easy sailing, 50
she is not prone to minimize the
hardships encountered in adopting
the stage for profession.
BY all means let her come and have a
try. The stage is an ideal profession for
a woman, and the only one of all where
she stands shoulder to shoulder with
men as an equal. II will be hard at first,
perhaps bitterly hard. but that makes il
all the more worth while if you win. II
had a daughter and she wouldn't be
an actress, I'd beat her. Likewise if l
had a son who wanted to be one, I'd
beat him. However much I'd want my
daughters to adopt the stage for profess
sion. I'd hate to see my sons cavorting
around the boards. Let the girl try 10
get a position in one Of the choruses.
She will see around her both those who
have ambition and those who once had,
but have long ago given up hope. She
can Judge for herself then. l had a
perfect pill Of a time when l started
in stock but I'd do il all over again if
had to. One thing is most important
more important than anything else-and
that is a good sound physique. One has
no idea Of the great physical strain eX-
acted by the demands of stage work. If
the candidate has a strong body and a
firm purpose, | say let her try. and
wish her luck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

advertisements ever shown in any restau-
rant. In conjunction, patrons will be en-
tortained by an all-star cabaret cast con-
sisting Of Rolfe's Concert quartet; Swan
Wood sensational sword dancer; La
Firana, Spanish prima donna; Francis
Pauline and Lorette-Glynn, Of the Metro
politan Opera House ballet; Robert Wy
lie, of Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels'
Charles Edwards. the great cornet solo
list: Maybelle Macdonald, soprano; Nat
X. Canerty, barytone and ten other pre-
mler artists. Free dancing in the cool
ballroom will also be an adjunct of the
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Here is the warmest sort of en-
couragement from Laurette Taylor
the charming star of "-'eg o My
Heart" II is all The more worm
while, too. when one considers Miss
Taylor's long, hard struggle against
disappointment and hardship IN the
early part of her career.
II the girl is determined to become an
actress and has good health. by ali means
let her come TO the city and Try her luck
II is the only way. Let her come to me
before l sail for Europe / sail ten days
after We close yesterday, but l shall De
glad to see her and DO what | can 10
help her. There is Yvonne Jarrette' VINO
plays the maid in Peg now. She wrote
TO me when she was earning IS per week
IN department store. | gave her ulai
even though she had a marked hsp-ahd
she is now member of the company.
one never knows about an applicant TIL
enc is able TO judge of her ability. But
II the goal is musical comedy | should
advise applying for a job in the chorus
= short trial will soon show whether or
no the candidate is iii. But let her come
and try it out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
List Of Plays that Continue
Dwindles in the Heat.

"HIGH JINKS." which has been with
us all winter. will pass into the opening
Of its summer season at the Casino Thea
tire Monday night.
TO-DAY" continues at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre.
THE YELLOW TICKET" is already
in the sixth month of n successful run at
the Eltinge.
POTASH * PERLMUTTER," at the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre, has passed its
3O0th performance mark and is still play
ing to capacity business.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES.

The regular stock company will pre-
sent zone Day." a dramatization OF the
novel of the same name by Elinor Glyn.
at the Academy OF Music for the week,
beginning with matinee on Monday.
The cast will embrace the entire company.
including Theodore Friebus and Priscilla
Knowles.
The Royal Theatre stock company will
be seen in The World and His Wife,"
adapted from the Spanish by Charles F.
Nirdlinger. Lowell Sherman will play the
leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

and known as Castle Summer House. the
one biggest and newest thing in Luna this
year. that is attracting crowds of Man
haitian and Brooklyn this season to the
island and Luna. Several innovations
have been introduced at Luna TINS sea-
son. Among them clown combination
suits. Visitors to the park this season
can don these varicolored uniforms. JOIN
the hundreds Of funmakers and enjoy the
carnival spirit to the hearts delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
RRACYS NEW PLAYS.

William A. Brady is pretty well
equipped with material for the beginning
Of next season. lie has three new plays
which have been tried out 10 his entire
Decent Thing TO DO
sylvia Runs Away and The Elder
Son" For the cities other than New
York his new plays are The Things
That Count" and TOO Many Cooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
JARDIN De DANSE.

The anniversary Of the Jardin de
Dance will be celebrated this week by
dancing contests for gold cups and silver
tea sets every evening. and added at
fractions, including new team of So
ciety dancers; Miss Vida Ethelia, the
Human Mocking Bird; Don Francisco.
the Dynamic Director and his concert
band OF Is soloists; Miss Dorothy Bentley
and the Heavenly Twins" Dolly Sis
tiers and Carlos Sebastian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PALACE.

The bill at the Palace Theatre will
lie headed by Bert Clark and Mabel
Hamilton, in "A hayward Conceit" an
ARRANGEMENT of comedy. song and dance.
Mercedes has been retained for a second
week. A little musical comedy Offering
will be presented by Gus Edwards and
large company Of Matinee Girls" A
feature of the bill will be Miss Fanny
Brice. Others are Stuart Barnes, Bert
Melrose, Chung Hwa Four, Meehan's
Ieaping Hounds and the Hearst-Selig
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PALISADES PARK.

Surf bathing and tangoing are about
even in the amusement race for popu-
larity at Palisades Amusement Park. AZ
the natatorium is now open and affords
a sea water bath. Free vaudeville. band
concert. thrilling rides and mile OK
midway are among the other novelties at
the resort atop the Palisades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
4 STAGE CAREER
Three Stars Advise Girl Who Would
Forsake Business for the FOo&GighGse
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

A daysag
the method or
Completely overwhelmed with
in the choice OF career par
difficulties and dsson the stage we IN
qualified The few successful actresses
interesting that Tor
well the hundred
to cool
the letter
all seriousness that the advice SO
not given in perfunoy
interested desire to hep
in so far as they personal struggles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW PRODUCTIONS
''Ziegfeld Follies" at the New Amsterdam
1.-THE Passing Show Of 1919"
at the Winter Garden.

Johnny Hughes Robert Emmett Keane,
Freeman and Durham and Bankoff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

More and most emphatic encour-
agement from that iolliest Of stars,
Zelda Sears. who is now playing IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

The following answer was given
by Nine. Olga Petrova, the star OF
"Panthea."
My advice to any girl employed at any
salary from So up is to stay in that Joo'
marry some good young man and forget
all about the stage. get hundreds OF
such letters. and / suppose they say when
l tell them to remain at home, On you
have succeeded and you are jealous OF
newcomers" But l have succeeded be-
cause | had two things, remarRaoiy
strong physique and grim determine
tion to succeed. If any one mas these
two characteristics, of course, you can
talk till YOU are black in the face, ana
nothing will stop them. II she is OF thls
,vpe let her. then, when she gets week
vacation come TO New York and try a
musical comedy for training in the cho-
rus. II she is disappointed, nothing is lost
= she survives this ] advise vaudeville
az there one achieves individual as
tinction most rapidly. | might add that
] tramped the rounds Of managers onlces
for months. with my feet out OF my
shoes. before | obtained an engagement
in a stock company and ii was lohE,
heart breaking struggle before ] entered
vaudeville But please tell her l say
not to try il at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
LUNA.

1t is the new dance salon sponsored y
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the dancers