davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-07-23
Reduce the Tension

Vacations taken in the summer
are the most profitable" says DR..
1. ]. Murphy of the Minnesota
Public Health Association. The
summer is the best time for recrea-
ton. 1t allows more access to the
open air and to outdoor activities.
However, a particular season or an
exact place are not the important
items in ones vacation. The
essential element is a change.
The more complete the change,
environment and occupational, the
better. Rest and moderation
should be the rule. Many people
do not know how to take a vaca-
ton, but return more nearly nerve
wrecked than when they set out.
They overtravel, overwork, over
do. Rest and relaxation, a
breathing spell for an overtaxed
mind and body to catch up with
themselves, should be the aim.
Upon your return, in order to
retain some of the benefits derived
from the vacation, endeavor to
avoid that almost universal Ameri.
can condition-high tension. 1t is
possible and feasible to carry some
of the calm and poise of the vaca-
tion season into your everyday
work. The continuous high pres
sure and high speed that the aver
age American works under is un-
natural and unnecessary. Go easy
and you will last longer and come
out ahead in the end. Just calm
yourself"
The Ely miner., 1915-07-23
cracking a whip. The car loses its
balance and turns turtle.

CIdCkluS WHIP. uS Car lOScS IT,
balance and turns turtle.
And there's getting to be quite a
lot of this sort of accident of late.
The light car is particularly suscep-
tible to this sort of twisting as is
the one of short wheelbase, whether
light or heavy in construction.
The way to avoid accidents of
this kind is to not change the direc-
ton of the car too suddenly, and
drive bit slower around curves.
Of course this advice will not les
sen the number of accidents through
this cause, but it may stop some of
this childish excuse of losing con-
troll or of the steering gear getting
out of position, or some other fairy
tale that has as its object the excus-
ing of the driver who is to blame
in SO cases out of every 100 for ac-
cidents of this kind.-Ishpeming
Iron Ore.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-23
AUDITING BOOKS
Executive Committee Here Union
Shows Increase MANY Benefits

The executive officers of the
South Slavonic Catholic Union are
in the city this week engaged in
the annual task of auditing the
books of the organization. In the
party are John A. Germ, president,
of Braddock, Penn, Michael Sun
The Ely miner., 1915-07-23

preceding two months of the pres
ent year.
Mr.. Kerr was favorably impress
ed with the conditions in the Ely
district and spoke very optomistic-
ally of much more of benefit to
follow.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-23
PIKE FRY
Many Eggs Taken and Much Fry
Delivered

From Fin, Feathers and Fur,
the magazine printed by the State
Game and Fish Commission we
take the following:
The work of gathering the spawn
and distribution of the fry of the
pike perch or wall-eyed pike by
the Game ard Fish Commission
during the 1915 season was marked
with great success. a larger num-
Der of eggs were collected and a
greater number of frs placed in the
lakes of the state than in any one
previous year, and the fry were
planted in exceptionally good con-
dition and with practically no loss
in transit.
Egg gathering stations were
operated and eggs collected at Pike
River, Pipestone Falls and Birch
Lake in northern St. Louis county,
Whitefsh Lake in Crow Wing
county, Lakes Sally and Lizzie in
Becker county and in the Missis-
sippi River near Bemidji.
The number of fry actually dis
tributed, including a small lot
hatched at the Federal Hatchery at
Duluth, was 1873, ,277, 500.
The largest number of eggs were
secured at Pike River tributary Of
Vermilion Lake, near Tower, St.
Louis county. This location is
considered of so great Importance
that the legislature at the last ses-
sion made an appropriation for the
construction of permanent hatch
cry at this place so as to secure the
perpetuation of the exceptionally
fine pike fishing in Vermilion Lake
and insure a permanent source of
supply of spawn. A small hatch
cry has been operated at this place
for the past three years.
A large number of eggs were
secured at Whitefsh Lake in Crow
Wing county and smaller numbers
from the other six collecting sta
tions. The eggs were Matched in
six state hatcheries and the greater
part of the fry delivered to appli-
cants throughout all parts of the
state. All fry hatched at Pike
River hatchery were returned to
Vermilion Lake. A liberal plant
was made in waters near the hatch
cries at Glenwood, Detroit, Be-
midi and Granite Falls. Fry was
delivered to over FIVE hundred indi-
vidual applicants, including a great
many carried over from the previous
year.
The actual output of each hatch
cry of pike-perch for the past sea-
son was as follows:
St. Paul ----- 55,785 900
Glenwood---------- So, 347 500
Detroit -------- 27,O35, 900
Granite Falls 23,040, 900
Bemidji---------- 10,320, 900
Pike River --------- II, ,25O, 900
Duluth Federal ---- $500, 900
Total 1927, 500
For SALE-23 foot Gasoline
Launch. E horse power, double
cylinder engine. Inquire at this
ofhce-Adv. If
Leave your tires at the Ely
Hardware Co. for vulcanizing.
All work guaranteed.-Adv.
Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly. Phone No. 47-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-23

Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly. Phone No. 47-Adv.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

sas. And then think of the ex- pense of keeping these cars in repair, will cost thousands of dollars annually. Then for our extravaganza in dress. If l could give anything like an esti- mate of what goes out of Mon roe County, let alone the state, for foolish foibles, in frocks and fashions, it would be almost un- believable. We'll, says someone. what of all these things? Just because it must appear to all that something is wrong for we are at peace with all the world. and every man, woman and child may CT should be employed, and still money is scarce and people complaining of hard times. Why, I have heard that it was with difficulty that some of the coun- tvs big property-land-owners could get up tax money to pay off their taxes. We are living beyond our means. spending more than is coming in. Not long since ye scribe was enjoy ing the hospitality of a kind friend riding in his nice car. We passed along the streets of a little city less than a 1000 miles from her and some nice resi- dences palatial homes were pointed out, whose owners are said to have lost everything, even the nice home place gone for debts and 1 was told that there were several of this kind in the place. Too high living I suppose. know of one place, you may know of others, where whole families go to the show at night and whose grocery bills go begging.
 must close for fear shall be put down as a pessimist. My object is just to get folks to think, and let us come together and reason.
 Sincerely.
 LYCURCUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Live News From Roe
Roe, Ark. May 26, 1915.

Roe, Ark. May 26, 1915. The ARGUS:
 There is not much local news tt this time. The weather is ideal for work and the indus trious man is making use of it. The school IS out allowing the boys and girls to breathe the freedom of vacation once more.
 Pumping on the rice farms has begun again and the hay makers have made beginning cutting hay.
 The gardens are furnishing us peas. potatoes. beets, turnips, beans, etc. so we feel that we have many things to be thankful for.
 Someone writing in last week. s Sun made mention that it might help in the economy of county affairs to put all of our county officers on a salary. Now it oc- curs to me that it is the thing to to do. Begin the agitation now and let all who aspire to serving the good people know that we shail expect to have our repre- seu1ative pass bill to that e6oet. It is generally conceded that we could save several thou sand dollars annually by paying each officer a liberal salary. If we wish to show our patriotism (and why should we not have a county pride as state or nation ~ pride?) cut the jurors fee to g. oO a day; and if we can get on . cash basis that will be 50 cen1s better than $3.OO a day seript that is only worth 50 cents on the dollar.
 Yes. let us imagine it is war tiu,es and begin to cut out some of our extravaGant, luxurious living. Take, for example, the automobile luxlry, for the most of bem are nothing more than 1 luxury. pSay there are 5000 in e statt and put the average priG sk 16O0. there you have E. ooo and every cent of it, I'll - the state as there ~ onafp {actovies in Arkan-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

Continued from last week. He decided he must quit cry l ing and take up the search again. Slowly he retraced his steps and came to his own gate, mamma, Pm going off again." but no answer came and he decided she must have gone to search too.
 So he started to the river. As he walked he searchee for signs but saw none. As he approach ed the river. train started across. Instinctively his eyes wandered to the bridge.
 Horrors! there was something on the bridge! It moved. There was wild scream from Robert. He forgot his fatigue but leaped upon the landing and raced toward the approaching train.
 By this time the engine had gathered speed. On it came. The bridge shook under Robert but he ran like a mad man. It was a miracle that he kept his footing.
 There had gathered a great crowd. Not a one moved, no one hardly dared to breath. Would he make it? Could he? Over and over in each mind ran these questions.
 Robert ran on and the engine approached. He can never do lit men and we'll witness a double tragedy"
 But no one heard for eyes were on the race-between life and death.
 Robert felt he could run no longer. His limbs failed him and his lungs seemed bursting.
 Only a little distance between life and death. when the people saw Robert leap.
 No one breathed. Down. down. down he speed but clutch ed in both arms was a little girl.
 The engine rushed above him and Robert hit the water. Quick a rope boat mer, or it's death after all"
 A boat was cut loose and four men rowed with might and main to the spot of his descent. The seconds were like hours. The boat sped on over the water which might even then hold two dead bodies. with all speed pos
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

sible.
 ''He has risen! H-u-r-r-y!" On and on they went but Robert sank again.
 "Oh, Lord, give them strength to save them." said a watcher on shore.
 The boy and girl rose within ten feet of the boat. Two men leaped and as Robert sank the third time. he was grasped by the hair and pulled into the boat. He then lost consciousness.
 The air was filled with cheers, men, young and old, cheered alike, while women wept for joy.
 When Robert recovered con- sciousness, he saw a white capped woman near the window. She smiled brightly at him and poured out a spoonful of medi- cine for him to swallow.
 Where is Jennie?" he asked. "In the other room. Now go to sleep" But how is she??" Why she is only like yourself, weak. Go to sleep. because if you don't you won't get well so soon. Robert closed his eyes and was soon sound asleep. Meanwhile four doctors held a conference over Jennie's case. She was still unconscious, but her head had struck a post of the bridge and they greatly feared for her life. Robert soon recovered but for weeks and months Jennie finger ed. Slowly she grew worse and worse but one day she seemed better. They began a new fight for her life and slowly and sure ly she recovered, having spent six months in the hospital. It does not need the telling that Robert was ever afterwards as devoted a brother as could be desired.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

THE press dispatches tell of the approaching marriage of Speaker Champ Clark's s daughter and that invitations have been sent to every prominent states man in Washington except to Secretary w. J. Bryan. This is the manner of the Clarks and exactly reveals the real class of metal in their make up. It was well known that MT. Bryan was responsible for Clark's A sefeat in the fight for nomination for President, and the Clarks could not forget it, even in their family affairs. It is but another positive proof of Bryan's great service to the nation by having prevented a man of the Clark class from occupying the Presi- dents chair. The pretended snub of Bryan only raises Bryan's standard while it sinks lower those of Clark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

GET the habit of demanding
 Made in Arkansas. Grown in Arkansas" and Raised in Arkansas" things. It will pay 100 per cent dividen on time and efforts of every citizen of Ark ansas to take up these slogans and absolutely demand strictly Arkansas products.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
GET the habit of demandin

GET the habit of demanding of your grocer and market man Arkansas potatoes, vegetables, apples. peaches. flour, butter, beef and rice Arkansas beats the world in these products and if Arkansas people will wake up to the advantage and profit by state loyalty we'll forge ahead fast.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
The Fir,t Disciple.

The apostle Andrew, brother of Peter, was the first disciple chosen by Christ. Both Peter and Andrew were fishermen and left their busi. ness to follow Christ The fate of Andrew after the death of Christ is uncertain, but the common opinion is that he was crucified lie is the patron saint of Scotland. and Russia has knighthood order of St. An drew, the highest order in rank of that empire
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
The lovely solo by Mrs. T. B.
 Sylar From the Garden to the

0y10l I kVI1i tkAO 00AOO " Vt1S Cross Alone" as usual, delight ful and pleasing to every ear as was also another solo she sang. The duet by Mesdames Atkins and Green "Hark! Hark! My Soup' was delightfully."- rendered. The Story of the Mite Box" by a number of junior girls was a pleasing feature and last but not least was the beautiful chorus. Let the Beautiful Gates Ajar. !" rendered by ,nine young ladies in robes of white with three little girls as angels on the throne and the angel guarding the gates. The entertainment was a success in every way. even financially.
 Mrs. T. B. Sylar entertained
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
the Ladies Missionary Society socially on Tuesday afternoon on

SOCIALLY on 1ueSuay dlternOOh oii her lovely summer porch. Punch was served out there as each guest entered by Miss Emma Kelly. After scripture reading and prayer by Rev. M. N. John- ston a part of the first chapter of s'The Child in the Midst"
 was read by Mrs. T. G. Trice.
 This is a study the ladies have taken up to be read at the social meetings. Then Mrs. T, B. Sylar gave us some beautiful selections on her player piano and also sang several of her beautiful solos which are always pieaeing and appreciated. At four 0pc1ock delightful refreshments of stfaw-
 berry ice cream with angel food
 and jam cake wen Aervo6 by
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

inc hostess assls'eu .' Youngblood and ,''s ~- { We can say that summer porch is : n'. ''s < ful place for just so's " @ ton and not oy 7. ideal but the hos's' M r in her easy grace s,, .'. of entertaining. D,s,'. were. Mesdames J. A. Cooke, T @ ' Kerr, Hattie Ir0s''s.' 's.'ps| Hams, Youngbloodd' { s'.ml A. L. Sylar. N, pus Nan, Fannie Ke!'y, .'!',.
 son and T. B. ss's. 'r.,, Cooke, Emma s'
 ah,.s Alta Youn
 Youngblood, A9't s'ts and Rsv. M. N
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Extrsmists Who Become c-anks.

Extremists Who Become c-anks.
 Writing of the fad that some eye specialists have of attributing almost all physical and mental troubles to the eyes, Dr. 8. Johnson Taylor of Norwich, England, says iL the Lancet that the principal trouble with these men is that they are extremists and have become cranks on their own spe- cialty.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
DELINQUENT TAxsAlE NOTICE, 1914 State of Arkansas County of Monroe}

The land lots and parts of lots returned delinquent in Monroe County Arkan- sas for the Taxes of 1914 Together with the taxes and penalty charged thereon according to law are contained in the following list to wit;
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

Long Staple Seed For Sale!
 A few bushels of the Georgia Prolific Long Staple Cotton Seed lat S1. .OO per bushel at Henley's Store. o. l.. Walker.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Down at Holly Grove

Down at Holly Grove
 Miss Fay Benton, of Claren- don, spent the weeks end with Miss Fannie Ables.
 Miss Mayola Black and her guest, Miss Elva Thomas, of Clarendon, left Wednesday for. Marvell to join a party to go to go to Indian Bay to a club house party.
 Miss Mary Lou Mccoy return ed Sunday from weeks visit with her sisters in Helena.
 Mrs. Rue Abramson and bright little daughter, Janese Ray, re- turned Sunday from g weeks visit to relatives in Memphis.
 Mrs. J. I. Matthews and sister. Miss Lizzie Renfro, attended the funeral of relative in Helena Thursday. ~. Mrs. J. H. Dial was in Helena Tuesday for treatment from a Specialist.
 Jourdan Lambert spent Sun day in Helena.
 BORN: to Dr. and Mrs. F. Fl. Johnson on Wednesday. May 19, a daughter.
 Mrs. Rayburn. of DermOttt, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. E. Johnson.
 BORN: to Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Houselman on Saturday. May P. a son.
 Claude Trice, of Cotton Plant, visited his uncle. T. G. Trice and family from Sunday until Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. Curlin entertained about fifty young people at the Ables Hotel on Thursday night. Misses Jewell Clay served punch in the spacious hall. Beautiful instru- mental selections were rendered by Misses Kate Roberts, Mayola Black and Ruby Riner. Mrs. T. |.B. Sylar sang several selections accompanied by Miss Mayola Black. Mrs. Sylar's solos are always pleasing and enjoyed by all. Different games were in- dulged in. One of the most amusing game was Where are you? Who are you with? Whats you doing?" One of the most Imaginable of the above was that of Judge Pace's. The Dr. had better keep an eye on the Judge. Other games were indulged in until the host announced that he wished forty in the lovely dining room where delicious ice cream and strawberries with lovely cake was served. At eleven the guests took leave declaring MT. Curlin and ideal host. also thank ing Miss Fannie Ables for her nntiring efforts to show every body a good time. Three cheers for Ben M. Curtin! !!
 The Christian entertainment given at the Masonic Hall Fri day night under the direction of of Mrs. Fred R. Atkins was rendered without a bobble. each and everyone doing her part perfectly. We can especially praise the young ladies in the Changed Cross" for it seemed that each of their crosses were especially suited to them. and each did justice to herself with many praises from the pleased audience. Mrs. Atkins is under many obligations to MT. KessIer. of Clarendon. for his violin obligatto and also the beautiful solo. Goodnight Sum- mer" that was sang with so much ease and feeling. Miss Fay Benton sang in her charm .v,<~ ~,,anca. of naoo avI <rr.ona
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Reversible.

If the hat is becoming the girl is pretty, and if the girl is pretty the hat Is becoming. It's easy.-Galves- ton News.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
A1nsnt the Chsrches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making shsir announcements. publishing congregational news. etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed. Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m- Preaching ll:W pm.
 No services Sunday night on account of the Revival at the Baptist church.
 Come. and worship with us Sunday morning. Good music and 30 minutes earnest gospe sermon. A cordial welcome to all.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Sincerely.
 LYCURGUS.
A REpENTAnT BROTHER

(By Lucille Beadles)
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
SIT ArE OF KANSAS,

ST ATE OF AIJSANSsAS, NJ
 County of Monroe, , a;as several W tfsss4i' ssi
 Notice is hereby given that s'aio e as M may De " narts of lots or so much thereof , ns thereon, ' pay the taxes penalty and tSe eesso eourthoss .sH tie second Monday in .,ne. next ea, uh,a lime and atty and costs be paid before ~, .,a amnti tracts win be continued from day " "'s M x. of lots be sold. , nf office thi&. :"u n
 Witness my hand and sea o' \ I'eos1 May. 1915. r,srk of M0nfoe VI
 tSeal.t -~c>-rzs.|
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

Ssii 'sm you ssw t in shs Arsus
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

ysH 'sm you ssw t sn tiNe Aross
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

-s-.;,il'' s~ii ssrn you ssw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15
LOCAL PAS TORS
LEAD SESSIONS
Of PRESB'YTE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept Is
With an adoption OF new rules which
changed the entire method of con-
Quoting its affairs. the Whitewater
Presbytery closed its annual fall meet
ing here last night The laws pro-
vide for new forms of electing COM
mittees and for new committees. An
adjourned meeting was called for Oct.
~ at Connersville, when the Rev.
William D. Lewis, acting pastor of the
German church there. will be installed
as pastor.
The Presbytery extended vote Of
thanks to the people of the city for
the splendid entertainment given in
their homes.
Richmond ministers and laymen
were appointed to the following posi-
lions on committees: Publication and
Sunday school work, Rev ]. ]. Rae,
chairman; evangelism, Rev. e. E.
Davis, chairman; ministerial relief, A.
L. Smith; examining board of church
history, Rev. J. J. Rae. These commit
tees will serve for three years.
T. NJ. Campbell of Aurora, was
elected clerk for three years.
Rev. John Glenn was released to
the Presbytery of Cincinnati. and
Rev. A. X. Staiger was received from
the Presbytery Of Cincinnati.
Elders from Richmond churches
c. S. Bond. H. S. Weed, J. Howes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15

Novelty will be the keynote OF Thurs
days Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace circus,
the best elements OF the dear old-time
circus, with the newest things in the
way of European thrills. Monotony
and repetition have been eliminated,
it is said.
Three trains of double length cars.
twice the size of the ordinary car.
are used to transport the circus. The
first section, known in the parlance OF
the circus as the flying squadron"
is scheduled to leave Portland. Ind,
where the show plays today. soon
after midnight. The dining tents which
1t conveys will inaugurate the en-
campment at the grounds, and food
will await the hungry hundreds when
they reach the show grounds.
Parade Moves on Time.
The circus parade will make its
start f-cm the show grounds at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, or as near
that hour as conditions will permit
The pageant stretches three miles in
length, and its beauty. promise is
given, will surpass the expectations OF
the young and old. A score OF camels
will tread the route, and of zebras, sa-
cred cattle, yaks and other led AMI
mails there will be legion.
The allegorical and tableau floats
and other appurtenances with the
pageant are respondent with gold-leaf
and all represent the best efforts Of
distinguished designers. sculptors and
decorators. Eight bands and two
steam calliopes will give ceaseless
harmony, and the nonsense of the
clowns will pervade the long line.
The circus performance will begin
promptly at o'clock in the afternoon
and at o'clock at night, and the
Observation-Disclosures management an
nounces that their mammoth new
arena tent is weatherproof. 1t is $50
feet in length and is declared to be
IN Aladdin-like canvas palace.