davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
How the Term Originated.

Adam was out ono night after Eve
thought he should have gone home.
and she cried.
He went to work without kissing
her next morning, and she cried.
She put on a new fig leaf one day.
and when he didn't notice 1t. she
cried.
He told her once that her cooking
wasn't as good as his mothers would
have been If he had had mother, and
she cried.
He let their first wedding anniver
sary slide by without noting it, and
she cried.
He gave her a beautiful diamond
ring, and she joyfully wept.
Then Adam said to himself:
Now ! understand what the poets
mean when they say 'Dewy Eve
JudGa
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

and purgatives, for while these do but
temporary good, Syrup Pepsin cures
permanently. The effect of its action
is to train the stomach and bowel
muscles to do their work naturally
again, and In short time all forms OF
medicine can be dispensed with. 1t
can be bought without inconvenience
at any nearby drug store for fifty
cents and one dollar bottle, the latter
size being regularly bought by those
who already know it's value. Results
are always guaranteed or money will
be refunded
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203 Wash
ington st., Monticello, Ill. A postal
card with your name and address on
1t will do
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
SEES WORK AS A PANAcEA
ie;ie Are the Ones Who Commit Crime,
According to This Writers
Arguments.

The panacea for crime Is work, and
plenty of it. When people work they
have little time and less inclination
for doing wrong. remarks the Phila-
delphia Ledger.
People are rarely more innocently
employed" said Dr.. Johnson. tnan
when they are earning money.
The chap who hopes to live by his
wits-which means his ability to out
wit somebody else-is good material
for a counterfeiter. 1t Is the woman
who is poor and yet refuses honest
employment that brings disgrace upon
her sex.
A strike in any community invaria-
bly, breeds petty crimes because Idle
men are more apt to become vicious
than the same men when doing
good days work.
The countryman who follows a plow
all day never robs a neighbor's hen
roost- He wants rest and sleep al
night Locks are needed to keep out
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
CHAPTER VI.
Twin Stars.

Twin Stars.
Another week has passed, and the
police still report mo progress" on
the Wade-Hanska murder case, now a
back number with the newspapers-a
story laid aside. The week has been
equally quiet at the select boarding
house maintained by Rosalie lie
Grange-a quiet overlain with gloom
and yet illuminated with human SYM
pathy and even gaiety.
Out of the shadows twinkle two
stars-Betsy-Barbara and Tommy
North. Rosalie in jest. and Professor
Noll in earnest, call Betsy-Barbara
"the little household fairy" Engaged
though she Is in a tragic guardianship,
she is also young and sprightly and a
village girl fresh to the wonder of
New York. Rosalie is the quiet force,
but Betsy-Barbara the visible focus,
which draws them all together. She
asks counsel of Miss Harding and Miss
Jones on her autumn clothes. In her
spare moments she sews industriously
with Rosalie Le Grange-dropping
AhCehhSAlhC IAOSO COuuuCuCcS WulCu
flow at sewing-bees. The orphan OF a
country clergyman and a schoolmis-
tress, she has at her finger-tips all the
arts of play. Whenever the household
stays In Of nights, she gathers them
together over hearts or bridge; when
cards grow stale, she is capable of
getting contagious fun out of charades
or anagrams.
More and more the boarders take to
staying at home. This charming life
domestic is novelty in New York, it
seems; they revel in the fad. Mr.. Es-
trilla has developed a way of joining
them after his evening visits to his
sister; and he brings such a spirit of
Latin gaiety that they quit their for
NAL games, and take always to music
and conversation when he enters. Rc-
salie especially delights in him. He
has quick turn of the tongue which
matches her own; and they fence with
good-natured repartee. Whenever Es-
trilla enters the room his eyes travel
to Betsy-Barbara and they two play
In boy-and-girl spirit very charming
and amusing-to every one but Tom
my North. All speak well of Estrilla.
81 guess he's a regular man all right,
If he is a wop," says even Tommy.
Miss Estrilla alone never Joins the
group downstairs ThaoSia her eyes
are better, though r5e can bear some
light, she shows state Of debility puz-
zling to her physician and alarming to
her watcher and attendant, Rosalie LIE
Grange. The doctor advises her to re-
turn to a warmer climate before the
New York winter sets in-like all
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
His Vow Came to an Anti-climax.


A much-bearded man rambled into a
barber shop and submitted to shave,
haircut, shampoo, singe, mas
sage and everything else the barber
could think of, at the same time listen
ing with keenest enjoyment to the
tonsorialist's remarks about all things
on earth and in the waters under the
earth. So long before that he had for
gotten the gentleman's name and
what office he was running for the old
man had vowed never to be shaved or
shorn until So-and-So was elected.
When he at last awoke to realization
that nobody cared If he never shaved
he concluded to shave just to show 'em
that he didn't care whether they cared
or not.-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
What's the Use When There's an Easy
Way Out?

Along with the coffee habit has
grown the prevalent American Dis
ease"-nervous prostration.
The following letter shows the way
out of the trouble:
Five years ago / was great cof-
fee drinker and from it's use / be-
came SO nervous l could scarcely
sleep at all nights. My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the ply
sician l consulted declared my trou-
bles were due to coffee.
But being so welded to the bev-
erage l did not see how L could do
without it, especially at breakfast,
as that meal seemed incomplete with
out coffee.
"On visit, my friends deprived me
of coffee to prove that it was harm
full. At the end of about eight days
l was less nervous, but the craving
for coffee was intense, so l went back
to the old habit as soon as / got home
and the old sleepless nights came
near making wreck of me.
Il heard of Postum and decided to
try it. / did not like it at first, be-
cause, as ! afterwards discovered, it
was not made properly. 1 found, how
ever, that when made after directions
on the package, it was delicious.
1T had a soothing effect on my
nerves, and none of the bad effects
that coffee had, so bade farewell to
coffee and have used only Postum
since. The most wonderful account Of
the benefit to be derived from
Postum could not exceed my own ex-
perience."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of "The
Road to Wellville."
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious bever
age Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds
There's a Reason" for Postum.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

probably cost them their lives. Ava
TIA, an old woman Of Oban, was sus-
pected of being "a snake SOUL" and of
sending out her familiar every night
to lick wound on her husbands
ankle while he slept. and so prevent
1t from healing. The chiefs OF the
Egbo society summoned her before
their dreaded tribunal, and she was
condemned to death.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

we'll and hearty and weigh about
200 pounds. / feel very gratelu, that
! found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter if you wish. 1
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly,
PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent free.
Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

my breath was
short and I had
chills and back
ache. / took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return Of the
palpitations. Am
now 63 years old,
able to do lots of
manual labor, am
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
Finding Effect Of Heat on Buildings.

An engineer has invented a delicate
little instrument for studying defects
Of big buildings and steel bridges. Bor-
ing two tiny holes in any steel girder
of bridge or building. he puts the
points of his instrument in the holes,
and then. by sliding the tubes, meas
ures the space between the holes.
When the weather changes, he meas
ures the space between the holes
again If it has increased or dimin-
ished by one ten-thousandth Of an
inch. his instrument detects 1t. It
shows the minute strains and move
ments of few inches Of the steel
work, and from this knowledge it is
easy to calculate the total movements
In the structure under the influence Of
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

ure at the steady look of those caress-
ing eyes. 1t lasted only a moment.
The outer door slammed violently.
Betsy-Barbara started as though
caught in something guilty. She hesi-
tated a moment for fear of showing
her feelings to Estrilla. Then she
walked out into the hall. There was
no one In sight. That seemed curl
GUS, since the hall stairs were not car
peted, and one could hear footsteps.
1t was as though some one had opened
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

bara smiled, nodded, resumed heI
keys; and they sang together.
When the song was finished. Estril
la leaned on the piano and looked
down at Betsy-Barbara. His mood
seemingly had changed; it was his
whim to talk.
They are little cold on the sur.
face, those Scotch love-songs." he
said, though warm beneath, like vol
cano. Now we who speak Spanish
we can throw our emotions to the sur.
face"
Don't you think" responded Betsy
Barbara, "that to conceal it-but to
show It's there's the more wonder
full way after all?"
The blood of the MacGregors in Bet
sy-Barbara was calling her to the de-
fense Of her own.
DO you happen to know any of our
Spanish songs?" pursued Estrilla.
"Only Juanita, l think-and La Pa
loma."
Estrilla looked as though he might
have laughed but for Spanish polite
ness.
"Those are Spanish for outside con-
sumption, as when the English call
your cheap-oil-cloth is it not-'Ameri-
can CLOTH Let me sing to you-but
a Spanish song does not go well with
the piano"
There's guitar over in the al
cove" announced Betsy-Barbara.
"Far-seeing maiden!" exclaimed Es-
trilla with such a delicious Spanish
roll on the vowels that Betsy-Barbara
laughed little; and he, as though un-
derstanding, laughed with her.
So he tuned the guitar, Betsy-Bar-
bara finding the key for him on the
piano. And while he tweaked the
strings, he made comment on them,
as:
'This-you hear-is the angel-string.
1t is for celestial harmonies. One can
not go wrong on this string; but it is
too fine and high to make all our mu-
sic. This is the man-string. You can
go very right or very wrong on this
one" "Thees one," he pronounced it;
and he drew out the vowels as though
lingering on the thought "This is the
woman-string Listen-how discord-
ant now! / tune it to the man-string.
for l am God of this little world-and
now how beautiful"
"You are talking poetry!" said Bet
sy-Barbara; and thought of the phrase
az somewhat awkward.
"Ah, but am inspired" replied Es-
trilla.
("He surely doesn't mean me"
thought Betsy-Barbara, "that would be
too delicious!" However, he was look
ing not at her but at the guitar.)
He strummed little shimmering
chords as he spoke. He fell to silence,
but still the languorous music quivered
from the guitar. Betsy-Barbara turned
about on the piano stool, her hands
folded lightly in her lap. her eyes cast
down.
1t was many years before Betsy-Bar-
bara, looking back over everything,
could analyze the feeling of that mo-
ment, could put 1t in its true relation
to herself and her life. At the time.
she knew only that she sat there i'm
passive, embarrassed, but inert, that
she felt shame yet also furtiye pleas
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

the rural loafers who sleep by day
and scour the country at night.
II half the money that is spent In
paying for crime Of every sort were
used in a campaign to induce all idlers
to go to work whole lot Of jail space
would be permanently vacant.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

morning. Rosalie LIE Grange met Mr..
North.
Thought my proposition over?" she
asked.
"Yes. I guess I'll stay" replied
Tommy, shortly.
Thought you would" replied Rosa
lie. And as she entered before him,
she was smiling into the air. Decided
ly, she was enriching her life in these
days with vicarious troubles. but also
with vicarious joys.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
Blame Located.

A grabbed old misogynist said to
Ethel Barrymore at a dinner in Bar
Harbor:
Woman! Feminism Suffrage!
Bah! Why, there isn't a woman alive
who wouldn't rather be beautiful than
intelligent"
That's because" said Miss Barry
more, calmly, so many men are stu
pid while so few are blind"
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
Between the Acts.

Sir" said the man in the orchestra
chair, 'in passing to and fro you have
ruined my silk hat"
Il cannot help that, sir" said the
other. IF you had gone out between
the acts yourself your hat would not
have sufferedi'-Puck.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

wind and sun and frost and other
forces. A slight expansion or short
ening tells that the structure ha- c
good constitution. A considerable diff
ference in the space between the two
holes indicates chat something is
wrong
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
Quite the Contrary.

We'll, did BIBLES enjoy his fishing
trip?"
Yes. He says he had a corking
good time"
"Umphi know BIBLES. He means
he had an uncorking good time"
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

The time came when Rosalie lie
Grange determined to visit Inspector
MCGEE; she wished to unload some
theories of her own concerning the
Hanska case. Such visits must be
made with all due precaution of Sc
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

took about boxes Of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which / had suffered for years.
had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed,
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

transplanted Latins, she is a very
shivery person. She answers that she
cannot; her brothers business lies in
New York, and she would be unhappy
away from him.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate,
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-ooated
tiny granules. Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
COMPLIMENTARY.

Harold, | dreamed about you last
night"
You dear girl, did you?"
Yes. / think it was something
ate.'-Judge.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

1t isn't always the biggest man who
looks down on his neighbOrs.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
And Jam.

emulsion?"
With compulsion."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Board of Health. The fight started
when Dr. ]. P. Kennedy, city health
officer, nominated only one man for
milk inspector when he should have
nominated three
Dr. r. T. Dorsey said three should
have been nominated and DR.. j. II.
Bradfield said DIR. Dorsey himself had
tried to change the rule making that
necessary. Then DR. Dorsey init
mated that Bradfeld wasn't telling
the truth and everybody started fuss
ing, which ended when DR. Kennedy
placed three names in nomination.
L. r. Brown was elected.
The argument was resumed when
the momentous question of eleCting a
fiusher came up. There were five
vacancies, with twenty candidates,
two of them brothers of Commissioner
Strickland and Or. Weaver, members
of the board Strickland withdrew
his brothers name, but DR.. Weaver
said he wanted his brother elected,
and when his brother was defeated
he said frankly that he was sur
prised
The five fiushers elected are H.
Jones, j. H. Harper, w. J. KELSEY,
w f. Carter and J. l.. AGREE. The
row caused DR.. Bradfield to move that
hereafter the health office and the
chief of the sanitary department name
their own assistants, and that the
board have nothing more to do with
it than to ratify the ppointments.
The motion was adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
u. S. to Fight to Keep
5000 Federal Captives.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
United States Government will resist
the efforts set on foot by representa-
tives of President Huerta to secure
the release of 5000 Mexican soldiers
held prisoners at Fort Bliss, Texas,
since their flight from Ojinaga across
the international border. The case is
likely to prove the greatest problem
that the Administration has had to
deal with in connection with the Mex
lean situation.
Three departments-Sta War and
Justice-are involved in the conflict
that viii develop as soon as court
Writs are fled for the release of the
interned men Efforts are being
made to-day TO find some precedent
to be followed, but officials of the
Department of Justice admitted that
they knew of no similar case in the
history Of this Government.
The court fight will be waged by
the United States District Attorney,
under the direction of Attorney Gen
eral McReynods.
Secretary Of State Bryan to-day
made public General Carranza' 5 reply
to the demand that the Constitu-
tionalist leader protect foreigners in
Mexico The rebel leaders reply was
an open defiance Of the United States,
he taking the ground that the Ameri-
can Government has no right TO make
representations on behalf of Euro
pean Governments unless specifically
instructed to do so by them. Car
rama makes it plain that he will not
entertain any representations maze
by the United States on behalf of
foreigners unless these representa-
tions are made by specific request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

France would side with Russia, be-
cause of the troubles between France
and Germany, which have been be-
coming more acute sincer1S7S. France
probably would lend its diplomatic
influence to Russia, although it is my
opinion that the. French would re-
main out of the controversy as much
as possible.
England, I am almost positive,
would take no stand and remain en-
tirely neutral Difficulties in India
are now giving the English Govern
ment all the excitement 1t desires
should war develop 1t will be the
most famous in history. as both
countries are prepared. 1t will be a
war that will last for many years and
both countries will suffer large losses.
Although I would be glad to see
Hungary given this chance to get
away from Austria, | hate TO imagine
war between two such powers as
Russia and Austria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
U. s. Judge Upholds
Alabama Labor Law

MOBILE. March 1.-THE Alabama
statute. Which allows the confession
of judgment, does not violate the
Constitution of the United States, &C
cording to decision rendered by Judge
Harry T. Toulman. of the United
States District Court, to-day, in cases
against G. w. Broughton and ]. A.
Reynolds, who were declared not
guilty of holding Henry Fields in
peonage.
Fields hired himself TO the defend
ants after they had paid his fine and
costs in a criminal case against him,
signing a contract agreeing to work
out the amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
AUSTRIA RUSSIA
CLASH LIKELY,
SAYS BARON
Hussars Lieutenant Certain Con-
fict, After Long Preparations,
viii Be MomentOus Fight.

War between Russia and Austria
Hungary is not only possible, but very
probable, according to Baron Andor
Won Cobol% of Hungary, who is in
Atlanta at the Georgian Terrace.
Should Russia declare war, it will be
on Austria. and Hungary Will remain
Independent, being solely on the de
fenslve, said the Baron.
Hungary has long been trying TO
sever its connections with Austria.
and the Baron, who is a Lieutenant Of
the Austrian Hussars. thinks in the
event of Austria going to war with
Russia that an opportunity will be
given his countrymen to break away
from the rule of the Austrians and
set up a republic OF their own.
Emperor Franz Joseph. he says. is
gradually losing his power and his
advanced age prevents him from TAX
ing an active part in the matters OF
state Baron Won Coboly has been
quoted in several interviews as pre-
Dieting civil war in Austria Hun
gary following the death OF Emperor
Franz Joseph.
Relations at Breaking Point.
Diplomatic relations between Rus
sa and Austria Hungary have been
at the breaking point for some time,
said the Baron, and war between the
two countries has been impending.
Both nations have increased the mill
tary forces in prepare ton for the re-
garded inevitable conflict. The Aus
trian military budget for the build
ing of fortresses. battleships, estab-
fishing an aviation corps and enlarg-
ing the army. has been raised from
s25. 100000 in 1907 to over S50,000,000
in 1913, while the Russian budget for
military increase is now over S70,-
GOO 600 yearly compared with $25.-
600, 900 in 1907.
Baron Won Cobolt would not tell
what he thinks Is behind the trouble
but from his attitude it was apparent
that he is well acquainted with the
source OF the difficulties. He would
neither say whether or not he would
return to his native country should
war break out
Might Involve Allies.
Because of the triple alliance be
tween Austria Hungary, Germany
and italy, 1t is possible that both
countries would become entangled. al
though | believe that italy would re-
main neutral to large extent be-
cause of the recent Balkan war. in
which that country became embroiled.
Germany would possibly side with
Russia, hut | think II would attempt
TO keep out Of the trouble as much as
possible" said the Baron.
"On the other hand, there is the
triple entente between Russia. Eng
land and France Undoubtedly should
Germany take any part in the war,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
IRISH FOLK PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
St. Patrick's Day To Be FittingIy
Observed Under Auspices Of
Hibernian Order.

All the tender sentiment and patrl-
otism of the true Irishman, as we'll as
a bit of his native humor will have
revelation in the st. Patrick's Day
celebration planned by the local chap
ter of the Ancient order of Hiber-
mans, to be held March II in the
auditorium of Marist College
The program is elaborate, including
a matinee and an evening perform
ance Irish songs. like Wearing OF
the Green" Kathleen Mavourneen,
"KilIarney." "Macushla" and others
will be sung by the boys choir of the
Sacred Heart Church and the girls
choir of the parochial school, and by
Kenneth Perry. Ebbert Madden, Miss
Genevieve Ward. Mrs. May McAlpln,
Fmmet r. Reynolds and Wilfred Wat
ters as soloists. Marianne Giles, NJ
aniste. and David Love violinist, will
niav well-known melodies. Miss 10
Cheves will read typical selections on
both occasions. -,
A story, "A Trip Through Ireland
Illustrated by lantern slides, Will be
given in the afternoon, and an lrisA
COMEDY. Box and Cox played By
sam Dull. Frank Pearson and G. b..
Adair, will supplement the evening S
program