davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
THE BREAKER" Is A
 THRILLING PHOTODRAMA
BRYANT WASHBURN AND NELL CRAIG IN A BIC SECRET SER
 VICE STORY AT PRINCESS.

1ac Princes. offers Bryant Wasb- mua and Neil Craig oda5 iu a -masH- ing i've ree pho'onay of the secret service. onr lf the most thrilling and entertaining drama. O. Inc ueel. "1he Breaker Is au ada latto9 from the HriIma detective story uoa- med y Arthur Sum4or. ma9tor ot ae.
 ton uMcu Was published in The S3r- iurday Eyenn Post in tIs uict r-
 ilauou the authors wonderful p1t
 has been picked 7 bodily and aaeea.
 tuated by living characters The per
 feet f.olo1 has been made 10 ivo Bryant WashlHu iu his poruaya of tue He.o. declares uim7ef that bt
 as attained am fmmpnce In his ea Iaer ou he reen l The Breaker ae affords his tlo sands admire , dc.etable treat For not only is b.
 the admirable over as il his former successes. ut his role also combines that of eccentric inventor, which Br- ant Wasbhuru potray- with Hc1 perfection a- .o win instantly t.. smfatlies ol his a0deiuoe
 Ta. part or tae demUr4 ttIe -gpi- who. u dete .rs later is a secret se~- ylce g4eu o1 tua r8 of 0uu
 .e.'ors peculiarly adapted ,o Na1 l Cra.- Critics and exhibitors who witnessed the premier or rhe Break. ltr a.c nan'mou in H"r verde, llpt Miss Ca- has dome .er p.-- voR, in h rol
 Ald in inc caaa.tr o tae q am.
 ianR Rerc eouour CT Erucs Nau .r J hae uH.eU every -anao or his pondef[u ar H~ character ..or.
 The story s aat {. u tom4 ai eccentric inventor who has been made the dule of the master eom.a" feter To throw government de,.o tyes off his trail le crook surrept' tIoasy switches prtmaWeau l.led vitb spurious money with one owned y the inventor With suspicion th
 thrown ou him. B.. inventor cma-
 under surveillance Of Jhe detectives. They send a youa. and beautiful girl, as Aust to live next door t9 tI.
 inventor and spy upon him The lW. nH.h gradually Ne.d- the two t. eataeu arHeua .e coWterfeiter 'H Justice. and happiness ta tbc youae couple is worked ont Co perfection
 The patae News con inc same pre- gram aud tHe re2ular prices today and I0 cents.
 Tomorrow comes The Crimson SUjn 9. big variety picture section and ,he amateurs at uight--tae usual. 2 V.t. t.d show Watch for t.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

This pIay stood oat last season as New Torhs mos. conspicuous success having enjoyed mos prosperous eueasement for eight months at the Candler ,heator Sucn an endorse mert from metropolitan thcacr soers is always important The re ufauou of "The House of Glass" hay- ing preceded it it is cNpe ted that The enea-ement here will rank as an event of The season lt is play of
 hrills. and abouuds in stariing slt uauous and runs the entire eamut Of emotions It will be the Christmas attraction al the Auditorium on Tues day night, December 26th
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

Dr Greys Wouderu Medicines OG fjces >-1 1-2 Central Avenue Phone 1882 l1-22-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
The Oriqlnal Smart Set

Always iu-E uoted or t.e \ rle.ene-s of its productions
 smart Sct 4iyc- its stars. the mi a-amenJ has ouidone itself in WI they staged and coatumed the u, ac' musical entitled "liow NeNa0 Prepared which comes Co the 4 ditorium on December 2gth. Nothi' finer scenicilalIy OF artisticaIy ll been sen upon the American s,a' in years than the spectacle whil will greet the theatergoers wh' hey view this latest effort Of I smart Set in which if is said th they have surpassed their .rcvious forts
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
BLLE RIBBON FEATURE
 WITH MARC M DERM0TI
POPULAR SCREEN ARTIST AP PEARS IN LATEST RELEASE. "FOOTLIGHTs OF FATE" AT
 NEW CENTRAL TODAY.

The uola. sw Har- H5eD. mot well Fa.vn 10 erefs movie f5l for W. clever wort as leading uau ia many of the biggest screen productions. a, pears at h. New Cauu@ today m taa latest NitaertapI Bue Bioooa release. The Foo.illts o Fatc a ur.aruI story o' fife behind the sc.uc,
 In Che support Q Mr. Mae. Dermo in this great teaJ..e. are M'- Ndo.a. Chiders. ne Of jle ciegere-t ot stare. especially H emo.t.oua roles and TempIer ~aNe and William shea The story Is rom The lov Joan Tu-- day and depict thJa tu--iee a0 d girl who runs 8Nay eum home make 1er erHme ou Hue .ae.. TH4 ? lot is am eN.eat.ouaIN good oa. while tha scenes depict imam rea. istIc manner hc Hives a like tae- plans
 This great feature uru-- A.r. Nacneumot back to tHe sora.H k CtGa1.c and sincere actor. a.. w.h as John Matthias is mo.t ssa gu- Mss C1i.dq i- omo..ta to uim aal pa@. aaura4~ aua snu mau@@ aau will bring auroaatoH from b.r maay admirers
 0u the same program toaal .s t.. famous Param 1t Itctatr3lA VhtH appears .u now |am every week sO 'he New Ceur To-day mua. tDe latest and ho Id .e seen |. He ap. prec'oJed No odtanc. u prices ta- day.
 Tomo oV marks che 1eaiuune ol the great -eqe, to fine wonderful Diamond From the sa" serial The epaa - just as tariliu-. sensation .au utcusey ntere t'u- as the serial jr contains al. tle Ihrlla ot the IF ceedug features with nyre added Don't miss tthe first number Of te fig ema. tomorrow Of course tho u-.a. feaur. uros am ,l.o Wears tomorrow u0l ding Ham and Re1 and t0e EsanaN special release.
 -U-.--
 Dr Greys Wonderful Medicines OG
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR SALE % shares Des7o Sprinas Compan Gas S-3 for sLoa0 uet u
 will troae l1r American drVseis sn-
 aicale Arkansas Arizona copper. Grant Niny or any oi-er marketable -.oc. Unlisted stocks O. al kinds bought aud sold X. L D@hle. Little Rock. Arl I1e1ml.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM
rhe House of class

The coming of Conan and Harris production 10 this city is aIWal .he occasion for uncommon interest and te announcement that ,he most sue ce-s.ul ol last season ofterinas a. this firm .The House ~. Glass
 soon to Ne seen ht=e. pleasant ncw~ .for local patrons Q. the heater
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
QUE JirNEY orFEe-rbis and 5c.

ioNT Mss F!HS Ct mt th,- slip curo-e with .e and ma.l | 7 Foley & l'. ->"5 Sheffield .,aEeaHa C.i0aeu . utn4 loW Tame mI adHr. cr, Nuv. Wtl receive n return uta facbase contanila Foley ,lpgtt and Tar Compound fog 1ongas colds eHd cro.g ey GId iney Pu- for paiu 10 sides and back. rheumatism, haclachc kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathdr tio Tablets. a vno.s me and ,Aar aH-HN eleHusu- atHardc for ouas - Iauou. H.iouu.-~ headache and -.uaasU #uu.- X C. I.miug.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
OR. wRLxER's oFr:1ES

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces rnat 1e has removed hts offices to a front suite, second floor in the Kempne, ousNng Elevator service %t5-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

coasHllaa> to make something Of ma- don pictures thought f he d,
 renee in the work er ha erca,es Fctress in t.e word and some wao have .capcd the golden haryes lron picture. wondered # any of tham seated n the audience would De more Maa,e in he uure-t0 they vo4'd 'oaln something from Nazm ea
 In ha last scene c1 the piet re thu women D i'd NaziWoya ro over their heads tcr the hiue to gaze on he is dead having just committed suicide. ] could not but think that in prosenr ing her on Broadway in War Brides" Herbeu Brenon was holding NlA- nova up over his head for the mo.ion picture word and the public to gaze at To sage at in wonder and awe
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
THE SIGN OF TIE POPPY
THE SCREENS MOST FASCINAT. ING MYSTERY PLAY AT NEW
 ROYAL TODAY.
THE CAST.

Alvin 1Iar-ton cban
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. GALL Merchants Association tlo7.
 Adyt 1i-29.U
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
FOX sRioE W0RE

au iN45 rau, u1ua. Reliable est mates furnished on any class Of Bgics Work E-20-R
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

Jerry Aiar5ton .......Wilber HisJy Rex DWaHt .......... .E0ber Clarke Hop II ............. Garland Brideu
 When Jerry uatstou played sharp business trick on Ho Ll the leader ol Chinese tong. he made the mistake of his ure Jerry never knew what became ol one Of the Narston tans mysteriously dtsap- bearing less than three weeks alter the boys were born
 So the auEous wears passed uutI his only son. Al,nha married and gone abroad upon his wedding tour One evening the butler handed Jor- Try package and at the same time delivered a wireless message telling that Alvin and his bride Edith were arriving ou that daH- ship from road
 }iostou read the wireless and then opened the paobage Before him las a red pop y. a sial 5t death sent him bN Hop li When Alvin and his bride reached he house they found Jerry dying with the red poppy cia- cd nj ht- uuna Aiy.a Edow enoaeh Of Chinese lore to realize that his father had received the tong death -iauai and thereafter AL tn lived u the dread ot a like warm ing Ou tneI Neddn- anniversary Alvin presented his wife with string ot pearls
 That night as Edith hay in uej -1e experienced what she thong ht .as ? uiehtul nightmare
 This .s the luadn"'au Q. one e the most sensational live part a,a- hiyd feature ever haHu ? tue csv Also single roel ou uy
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22
HERBEPT BRENOA
 2 r o z SVtC " A z 1 M OVA in WAR BRIDES CEL2 NtCk~ CTORES

James P Sinuot in x. Y Eve Mail
 No> 'ath. t in l1a BroadN3e teattr last ul4ht and watched tEe greatest actress in lhe world Ala NAzimo,a h Herbert Brclnou- lu we ion of War Brides Around ma ea' as djsdnsuishsd an audieuc. g any first aisht has known this Jul They cheered for ve minutes WH n }he picture ended thaered and sh9a- ,d ler NaziW "a aad Her Br-u2u
 Nr Breaol apgeared and made neat speech Of appreciation Nuc Mai mo13 was unfortunately not present
 As ! sat and watched the work | the groatest actress m the world am afraid thoueht stranee thoughts thonght that perhaps Nazimoya and fIerbert Brenou have entered into q
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-22

For export KODIAK finishing go to &0~re]s DruR Co g-1Atf
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
TALKS ON THRIFT
WASTING A SHEET OF PAPER
SAVINGS BANK CENTENNIAL, 1916

In the practice of economy there
must be reason and due regard to
relative values, for in the saving of
a little there may be the wasting of
much. For instance, a certain
bank president drawing a goodly
salary, spends great deal of time
cutting envelopes for use as scratch
paper. He is was ing his time,
for if he is worthy of being presi-
dent of bark, his brain value is
of so much greater worth than the
paper value he Is trying to save,
that he is penny wise and pound
foolish. He should be thinking
out the problems of his bank, not
trying to save il a few sheets of
paper On the other hand, it
would be good economy for a large
department store, burning hun
dreds of lights daily, to pay a man
Ten dollars a week TO watch for
needless waste of light and turn out
those not in use.
A certain man dropped a nickel
at a railrold station. In mis-
endeavor to 6nd it, he lost his
train, lost his temper, missed a
business engagement that held up
four other men, and caused con-
fusion all round, and had to spend
a quarter for a telegram to hold
the engagement for his late arrival
That was poor economy.
The point to be emphasized in
all such endeavors is to impress
upon the individual who wastes
that if all were to do as he dos,
the loss would be enormous; and if
all were to do as he should, the
saving would be great. We are
both careless and thoughtless.
We leave our lights burning when
they do no one any good. We
leave the water running, forgetting
the meter is on its job all the time,
and every turn of the wheel means
money to some one, if not to us.
1t is all very we'll to say: Its in
cluded IN the rent. yes. but the
landlord has probably figured that
out when he fixed his rental.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25

You pay, not he, for every hour
you burn a useless light, or let the
water run to waste.
A certain school teacher, wide
awake to impress these things
upon her pupils, got her great
chance one day. A little girl
made few figures on sheet of
paper and threw it away. The
teacher asked why she wasted that
sheet of paper, and the pupil re-
piled that it was only sheet of
paper, and besides, it was furnish
ed by the Board of Education
free" Calling the class to order,
she asked them to take out their
pads and count the number of
sheets. Then she told them what
the pad cost and asked them to
calculate the cost of one sheet-a
fraction of fraction of a cent.
She then told them how many
pupils attended the schools of the
city on an average of $50 days a
year and asked them to figure the
cost if each pupil wasted but one
sheet day. The total was a sur
Prise.
It's not the cost of single sheet
of paper, a single hour of useless
light, a match, a cent or two, that
counts-it's the cumulative totals
that make the astonishing losses.
There is such a thing as being
mean and niggardly with yourself,
eating only enough to keep body
and soul together, wearing clothes
until they are a mass of patches,
and living a life of strict denial to
to all the bodily comforts. That
is not the point; you ought to live
we'll, dress decently, and have
wholesome pleasures, but be care
full in your wasting, lest you be
one of great army, wasting it
may be but match dav, but if
million others are doing the
same thing, we burn up lot of
wood to no useful purpose. Light
your pipe with one match!
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25

that all the duty they owe to the
community is to secure living
from those about them. There
their interest ceases. 1t should go
much further than this. There
should be organizations, of which
practically all should be members,
designed to get acquainted. 1t IS
wonderful what personal associa-
ton will accomplish. Some folks
form outlandish impressions of and
beliefs concerning the character of
their neighbors sometimes, that
only personal contact will remove.
Nearly all men living in a given
community really desire that the
community prosper, but they fail
to get together and do the neces-
sary team work. 1t is this that
the Ely Miner is trying to bring
about. 1t wants the people of Ely
to meet frequently, get acquainted,
learn the different ideas held for
the advancement of the material
interests of the town, and then to
act. This same necessity exists in
all towns. The people. for in
stance, living in Biwabik, can
make of the town what they
choose, within the limits of its
population. They can arouse an
interest in every venture that will
result in the employment of more
men means a bigger and a better
town in which to live.-Biwabik
Times.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
TRADE AT HOME.

Persons who get their money in
a town and then go away from
home to purchas- goods that can
be bought here rs cheap as in Chi
cago or elsewhere, is certainly not
very appreciative. You will find
on the shelves of our mercantile
establishments the finest grades of
goods, yet it is almost impossible
to make these people who have
grown rich here believe that our
merchants Can serve them just as
well here as in Chicago, and it
certainly makes one feel tired and
discouraged to have persons say,
Oh, well, we have to go to the city
anyway and we might as we'll buy
our goods there" Now this is
carried on to quite an extent and
our merchants have to hesitate
whether to buy certain lines of
goods or not for fear of finding no
sale for them. Some people think
it sounds big to say, such and such
an article was purchased in Chi
cago. 1t gives an extra Cd value,
you know. Help build up your
town is the proper thing. But we
very much fear that some of our
citizens will never look at it in that
way and keep on cutting the
throats of the very people who
helped them get their money
Trade at home.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
WHAT HE DOESNOTPRINT

The average newspaper man has
much to say on the subject OF the
news that he prints, and as rule,
there is plenty and of sufficient
variety to appeal to all classes of
readers. The good citizen may
wish that there was more OF the
things in which he is specially
interested, but being fair minded
will readily concede that his wish
is impossible of ful6llment, as the
tastes of many have to be consulted.
There are a few in every COM
munity who censure the editor be-
cause he does not print an oc-
casional happening that may ap-
pear of great Importance to these
few. The editor rarely explains.
It would be waste of words. But
the chances are that in his heart of
hearts he is more proud of the fact
that he does not print some things
than of all the big stories that he
has ever served up to his readers.
He recalls in after years, not the
things that he did priut, but those
that remained imprinted, says the
Burlington Hawk-Eye. There h
has saved a family or a circle OF
friends or some individual, shame
and grief and he can not doubt,
that such things are remembered
and that there is warm spot IN
the hearts of those interested, be-
cause the newspaper man suspend
ed the rules and refused to print
what a number of the minority
would have considered the best
kind of story.
Whether he is ever rewarded in
any other way or not, his own con-
science brings him a reward that is
of sufficient value to recompense
him over and over again for every
thing that may be said against his
course. He may be ridiculed by a
few and unbraided by others, but
this is a sounder sleep, his is q
greater love and respect for his
calling, because it enables him
thus to do good in manner tha,
could be accomplished in no other
way. Occasionally some one
prominent in his own profession
may attempt to convince him of the
error of his ways. But he goes on
doing good in his own way and
permits no one or nothing to
swerve him from his course. He
may have many faults, there are
few who have them not, but this
one virtue will atone for all the
mistakes that he could possibly
make. No matter how often he
may erin a case of that kind he
is always right.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
WHEN HE PROPOSED

What he thought he would say:
That he had never seen her look
lovelier.
That in some indefinable manner
she always inspired him to do his
best.
That every moment he was away
from her he was in a torment Of
black despair.
That every moment he was with
her he was in the seventh heaven of
bliss.
That they might have to begin in
small way, but he knew this could
not last long.
That his family were all crazy about
her.
That her family might not under
stand him now, but that was only be-
cause they didn't know him.
That he loved her with q love that
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
Married

Miss Leah Bloomenson, we'll
known in this city by reason of her
long residence here, was married
last evening at Minneapolis to Mr..
Edward Lazarus prominent busi-
ness man of Minneapolis.
Abe Bloomenson a brother of the
bride and Jos. Bloomenson father,
of this city attended the wedding.
The Miner joins the host of friends
of the bride here in wishing the
young couple the best of success
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
ICE!

All those who have subscribed
their names tn the membership of
the Ely Commercial Club and have
not paid their dues, can do so at
the Opera House next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 where the secre-
tary will be in attendance.
Also all those who have not yet
subscribed for memberships, are
kindly requested to be there little
earlier so they can be enrolled be-
fore the meeting.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
SlDELIGHTS

The man in the honeymoon is not .
myth.
The undertaken may be slow but he
is sure.
Sunshine eventually punctures the
thickest cloud.
Talk isn't cheap when you hire q
lawyer to do it for you.
A blind man and deaf servant
make an ideal combination.
The rooms in house do not interest
the burglar as much as good haul.
many of the slips attributed to the
cup.
The more reason a man has for in
dignation the less comfort he gets out
of it.
There is more true philosophy in an
inch of laughter than there is in yard
of sarcasm.
Nothing makes an angry wife so
frantic as the refusal Of her husband
to hand her line of back talk.
An eccentric man is one who always
praises his neighbors, but he is never
considered so by the aforesaid neigh
bors.
Satan cares nothing whatever about
mans attending church on the Sab
bath if he gets his services the other
six days in the week.
If a man would put only his own
property in his wife's name it wouldn't
be so bad, but as rule the most of it
belongs to other people.
By the time the average man reaches
the age of fifty he knows lot of
things he would like to get rid of at
80 per cent less than cost.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25

THE Ely Miner is setting a good
example to all the newspapers of
this section of the state. 1t is
using large amount of space in
an effort to arouse civic pride and
cause the people to believe in their
town and act accordingly. This
spirit is sometimes hard to arouse.
There are so many who believe
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25

swept over him like Q J0hnstown
food.
That he simply couldn't live without
her.
That he knew he could make her
happy.
That he never thought Of any other
girl from the moment he laid eyes on
her.
What did he say:
He cant remember.-Life.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25

fully believe that you can go on
with your work in promoting with
greater rapidity in the future than
we have in the past, because with
such Patents as presented by you
require the sole attention of it's
Manager.
Yours very truly,
st ALFRED E. HILL.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
T ICE!
Aurora, Minnesota.
Feb. 10, 1916.

Mr.. w. L. BesSOIO, Inventor.
Aurora, Minnesota.
Dear Mr.. Bessolo:-
Owing to the fact that my duties
as a Public Servant require great
deal of nv time and attention, it
is with deepest regrets that | ask
of you to accept my resignation as
Manager of your patents.
In respect to you and your
partners in the patents, 1 feel and
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
MATTERS OF FACT

Any first class jeweler can supply
stepping stones to matrimony.
In scaling a precipice a man is up
against a different kind of bluff.
Mean souls, like mean pictures, are
often found in fine looking frames.
The odor Of a well cooked dinner
the incense of real domestic happi-
ness.
A man should not be judged by an
occasional exertion, but by his every
day acts.
Unless a man has an exceptionally
good memory he should not set him
self up as liar.
The reason the unexpected happens
so often is because one can never tell
what a woman or a jury is going to
do.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Treasurer
of the City of Ely at the coming
election and solicit your support.
If elected 1 promise to fulfil the
duties of the Office to the best of
my ability.
Yours Truly
H. S. KING.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted by H. S. King in behalf of himself
Amount to be paid-5O cents per week.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
IF you ARE WELL BRED

If you are well bred you will be
kind, says the Irish World.
u
You will not use slang. u
You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or self-con-
scious.
You will never indulge in ill-natured
gossip.
You will never forget the respect
due to age.
You will not swagger or boast Of
your achievements.
You will not measure your civility
by peoples bank accounts.
You will be scrupulous in your re-
gard for the rights of others.
1Ou Will never make Iun or the pc
culiarities or idiosyncrasies of others.
You will not forget engagements,
promises or obligations of any kind.
You will never under any circum-
stances cause another pain if you can
help it.
You will not think that "good inten-
tions" compensate for rude or gruff
manners.
You will be as agreeable to your So
cial interiors as to your equals and
superiors.
You will not have two sets of man
ners, one for company" and one for
home use.
You will never remind a cripple of
his deformity or probe the sore spots
Of q sensitive soul.
The Ely miner., 1916-02-25
MOTORGRAMS

A speeding car gathers no dust.
Two can motor as rapidly as one.
It's long lane that echoes no blow.
outs.
A fool and his car are soon
parted.
More haste, more waste Of money
for fines.
A quart of gasoline is worth a span
Of horses.
It's a wise owner that does his own
repairing.
A peach beside you is worth two IN
the tonneau.
The earth Is said to be fiat at the
poles-and some candidates are also
flattered at the polls.
Live and let live" is a good motto
for all men-with the exception OF
butchers and undertakers.
There may be times when it isn't
necessary to speak the truth-but at
such times it is usually unnecessary
to speak at all.