davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05
BUY w. S. S.

WORD from Anton Wulotz at
Bordeaux, France, states that he is
doing fine and that he is enjoying
life in the French city.
-RTTY w < s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05
w. S. S.

The car of Louis Perusek per-
formed a few circus tricks on the
road to Winton Sunday when il
turned turtle. No one was injured
div w q q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05

BUY w. s. S..
JacobL. Greatsinger, well known
by many in this city, at one time
president of the Duluth & Iron
Range, died at his home at Elmira,
N. Y. Tuesday on his sixty-ninth
birthday. He left the D. & I. R.
in 1901 and became president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. At
the time of his death he was presi-
dent of railroad in New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05
.R ZZhD B]
n WTII[NoS q
lHQQ2lE4SZ]

COMING-"The Crisis" at the
REX Theatre Saturday and Sun
day, July 1914.
RTIV W. g s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05
.. TobachI Dead

W. s. S.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Quacery Exposed
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
"BuFFALO April 10E Virgil Neal wealthy New Yorker alias
Or La Motto
to-day 1000
ball. after he had pleaded not guilty to charge of the mails
defraud He voluntarily by his
former United States Attorney Lyman M. Bass.
The had Neal indicted years Rochester,
he conducted the New Institute charged
ne advertised widely institution with learned scholars
faculty. teaching almost everything
forming surgical operations without pain.
Promnnt the world E. career
which, until his the
York Tribune last produced for him and his qacery
thousands of dollars from unsupectng persons.
while Neal arrested indictment against
York Institute of Science
which said to have mulcted the public
Nuxad Iron adventure that he probably his highest
patent medicine wndes The New York Institute
its students magnetic influence hypnotic
But Neal conceived daring his ex-
otation of Nuxated Iron eectng
mulan found in the proprietary itself pubics
imagination through cunnngly persuasive forms Advertising
the chief
TO he organic the
of calcium branded vitality
marketed with unfoundd claims faxed cum
ming of himself and his the Ingredients"
The article also brief sketch career stating that he
had made quacery his e calling to 1900
he travelled the country La Motto giving alleged ex
hibitons of hypnotism The article
"In 1904 he Columbia Scientific Academy
which taught palmry In 1906 with was
his partner other he conducted Institute ot
Physicians and Surgeons which of by govern
ment fraud order, issued August 2 of that
"In 1906 Chemical Comnanv +b. ~
cHpe the charaan time This fraudulent sold pills
tablets and
grotesquey obvious swndle'"
The Trbune
with which Neal
directly or indirectly follows
"To-Kaon Manufacturing Company-A beauty treatment
Cartilage Company to increase the height
Harriet MeaWrinkle
Everett Wood-Cure for badness
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Seized in
Circus Train Wreck
"Doesn't Remember

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 22.-
Emil Klauss. locomotive fireman on the
empty troop train which dashed into a
circus train near Gary to-day, was ar
rested here this afternoon at the re-
quest of the Coroner of Lake County.
He will be held here until Monday
morning, when he will be taken to Gary
to testify at the inquest over the vic.
tins of the circus train wreck.
Il did not see the circus train IN
the siding until we were nearly on ton
OF it," said Klauss. II saw that a col.
lision could not be avoided, and grew
dizzy and sick in my stomach at tha
thought of what was certain to happen
1 did not notice the engineer and [ do
not know what he did. | dragged NV.
self on to. the tender, where fell face
downward on a pile of coal. That IL
the last thing l remember"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Tribune s Ans1uer in
Libel Suit Calls
z. Virg1lNeal a Quack
Newspapers Pleading Patent Medicine Propretors 8
Action for Damages Set Up Justification as Defence
and Denies the Article Sued On Was False, Malicious
or Did the Plaintiff Any Damage
Papers On File Trace Complainant's
Career in Selling to the Public

The New York Tribune served and filed yesterday the Supreme
Court the 100000 libel of E. Virgil Neal xpoe of
widely "Nuxated ron
The The Tribune that of Justification opening
with these
Te defendant alleges that all of the statements of fact contained
article material and substantial
published
cernng the plaintiff"
the published The Tribune
false malicious and that it damages the plaintiff
The Tribune pleading reviews the history of Virgil Neal
of his business In other Words having related the
Neal his business the of its
Supreme "defence Justification Of
complained of.
The length article published The Tribune
April H. 1915 telling of of Neal las x Motto
before the Buffalo, N
Barber Watson Giboney make reference the
related in the article of April H.
The article by the defendant the following
~ eadlines" n a. follows:
NEAL, NUXATED IRON FAME, HELD ON FRAUD CHARGES
"New Yorker Once Known DR. La Motto Sage Gives Bail u
S.
WANTS CASE CLEARED UP
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday Until I p M
Telephone Orders

10 prevent dealers DuylHS, QudNIlIIeS ~
S11.97 "Crex" and "Deltox"
Grass Rugs .9.44
Chinese and other novelty borders
green, hello, blue, tan and French
gray grounds-9x12 tt.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR.
30 ct. Curtain Muslins. ......... "a
4O-in. wide small dots and coin
~ MISUNDERSTANDING
$3.50 Crochet Spreads ......... 1.3O
Full size-fine quality.
spREADS-BASEMENT.
$2.77 Sheets ............'.... Los
eOx9O best quality sheeting -
stamped run of mill.
SHEETS--BASEAIENT
30 ct. Seersucker ............. "a
For house dresses, bungalow
aprons, underskirts, etc.
WASH FABRICS-BASEMENT
80 ct. White Wolfe ............. 80
44-inch-for dresses, blouses, ETC.
sheer material.
WHITE GooDs-MA1N FLOOR
e7 ct. New Mixed Feather Pillows .46
Art tickings--size 17x25.
PILLOws-BA
33 ct. Mercerized Batiste. ...... .23
38-inch - flesh and pink - for
waists. dresses, undergarments, etc.
WASH FABRICs-BASEMENT
& az parasols LA
Taffeta, poplin, pongee-striped and
figured designs-smart handles
Jap and regular shapes.
PARASOLS-MAIN FLOOR
SO ct. Mercerixed Batiste. ....... .23
Ecru, Val. and fancy cotton laces-
most wanted widths-good range OF
patterns.
LACEs-MAIN FLOOR
$1.75 Crepe Meteor ............ I.S7
4o-inch-dark and medium colors.
sIIKS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

SIrlcteu. mo Mall or Telephone Orders.
$1.2S Crepe Georgette ....... so
Light and dark colors-also black
and white - double width - for
waists, millinery and trimmings.
YELLING DEPT-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Mohair Siciliennes. IA
S0-lnch.cream, tan, gray, navy and
Diack-nrm weave-high lustre.
DRESS GOoDs-MAIN FLOOR
S4.24 Women's Mohair Skirts. BIZ
Navy, gray and black-shirred
backs and belts-panel front-me-
dium and extra sizes.
skIRTS-SECOND FLOOR
s6.s7 Boys Suits-6 to ls years 5.75
trench and semiNorfolk models
Drown or dark gray fancies-also
black and white checks.
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR
$4.96 Boys Suits.-S to 16 wears RS.
Trench and semi-Norfolk models
casslmeres and cheviots- medium
and dark fancies
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR
$1.47 Little Tots Dresses. .1.OO
Plain and fancy colors-sizes to 6
years-gingham and chambrav--
Empire and belted styles.
INFANTS wEAR--sEcoND FLOOR
Women's Cotton Vests. %
Seconds" of .43 grades-low neck
enthusiastically finished: also
band tops with tape shoulders
made extra full.
WoMEN's UNDERwEAR-MAIN r1oop
28 ct. Turkish Towels. %,
bieached - absorbent - hemmea
white terry borders.
ToWELs-MAIN FLOOR
"a ct.Lawn Dressing Sacoues ea
Neat figures and floral des;yns
oeited models-with or without col
lars--emb'd or contrasted TRIMMING
sizes 38 to 49,
HOUSE DRESSES SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Will the Sun Explode?

IL our sun in danger OF blowing
upf- Scientists say that It Is
All suns. they tell US, shrink as
they cool externally. and ours has
been cooling and shrinking for IN
told myriads OF millions OF years.
There was a time when the sun
was big enough TO NIL up all the
space clear to where our earth now
Is, and further. To-day II is ninety
three millions of miles distant
from US. owing to Its having shrunk
20 enormously.
But as 1t shrinks and cools ex-
ternally, so does the heat OF the
interior core Increase with the
pressure brought to bear on It.
Some day this pressure will become
too great to be borne any longer.
and the sun will explode.
There will then be no longer any
sun. but in its place an inconcely-
ably enormous mass OF super
heated incandescent gas. a white
hot fog that will reach to the ex-
trsme limits OF the present solar
system.
Caught in this flaming maeIstrom
our earth will fash once like
bursting she'll and disappear shriN-
eIled to nothingness in an instant
But. thank goodness. that won't
hAnpsA IN eur umSl
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Town Built of Glass.

Kelberk. near Cracow. Is town
which Is located underground and
is cut entirely from rock salt.
There are 1000 Inhabitants. all
workers In the salt mines. and All
the houses and streets are Of the
purest white.
There Is probably in all fhs world
only one town built OF gEsss. and
that Is to be found near Yellowstone
Park in the United States. The glass
IL not artificial. but natural. being
formed by ages OF volcanic action.
1t Is dark green or black In hua
but in every other respect ressn-
bles the artificial product.
Easily cut into slabs and impsr-
vious to the weather. IL makes sz-
eellent building material.
Barsira, in Portuguese East
Africa. Is the only zinc city in ex-
istenee. Zinc Is the only material
capable OF withstandinE the pscu-
liar climate. It only took some
thousands OF people who make m
the population six months to build
the place. Hospital. church, arsenal.
and every dwelling Is OF zinc: tne
dead are buried in zinc coffina. ara
even most OF the railway cars aro
OF zinc throughout.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
By David Cory.

~ Uss JUNIOR and his little
friend. the Gnoma King. trav-
eled on and on until they found
themselves at the foot of q high.
round hill. At one side OF the great
mound the stream which they had
been following suddenly stopped
short, making a deep we'll over
which hung an old oak trsS
Right at the foot Of this tree va
an upright gray stone. part OF .
rock deeply sunk In the hillside
Here the Gnoms paused. and. turn
ing to smile reassuringly At Puss.
picked up a pebble about the size Of
an acorn and dropped It into the
we'll, at the same time knocking
gently on the nat stone.
In 4 moment the rock opened IN
the middle. and there stood little
old woman. a. withered as q Spring
apple and a. bright a. q butterfly.
dressed in q scarlet bodice covered
with spangles and a black pettieoaE
On seeing the Gnome she made .
low bow and In q shrill. eager voics
invited them In Puss hesitated.
but the little old woman snatched
his paw and pulled him in. asking
in q whisper. 'Dost thou fear for
myself when in the company Of
the King OF the Gnomesr' Then.
opening . low door IN the side OF
the cavern. she beckoned them to
follow. In the middle Of . still
larger room stood an armchair.
fashioned from beryl and Jasper,
with knobs Of amethyst and topaz
Toward this tho Gnoms walked.
while the old woman brought forth
q robe OF velvet, green and soft a.
forest moss. and. placing a ring Of
rough gold on lis head. she held
up the train Of his royal robe while
he sat himself down In his chair Of
state.
After making another low revsr-
ence to the Gnome King. she handed
the little monarch his scsptre.
which was a tall bulrush of gold
Leaning forward. he touched her
on the head with 1t. when to Puss
juniors establishment she turned
into a beautiful bluebird.
Hereafter" said the Gnome King.
looking kindly at Puss. this bird
shall be your companion and will
show you many and curious things
] can spare no more time. for my
people must be governed. but be-
cause OF your great fondness for
fairy tales I now leave you In the
care OF this blueblrd. Unless. per-
chance. you wish to returnyto your
father" But Puss answered eager
" that be would rather see mare
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
A FISH WORTH
TRYING

HGOe you erer tried gray Fshi
The Department Of OomEeTcs
recommends II a. cheap and M
tritIOHs. IL ts rich, iohoIsesoHse
and generally excellent. and the
VGrietV Of I0avs IN tOhtch Il nGy
be served ioiH make It an import
ant addition to the coEHtry's diet.
Here are q feI0 recipes. Try them.
GRAYFIsH HASH.
One can grayhsh; 1 pint boiled
potatoes, in small pieces; 1 tea
spoonful butter; salt and pepper.
Flake the nsh and mix with the
other ingredients. Place in q but
tered frying pan and stir until
thoroughly heated throughout, then
leave long enough to brown on tns
bottom. Turn out on a platter.
brown side up.
sCALLOPED GRAYFIsH.
One can grAyflsh. cups stale
bread crumbs broken into small
pieces. or ) cups boiled rice, ? table,
spoons butter or nnely chopped salt
pork, rendered suet. or other cook
ing fat. tablespoon finely chopped
onion. l tablespoon finely chopped
sour pickle, few grains cayenne
pepper.
Into q baking dish put . layer OF
bread crumbs or rice. Spread over
It a small amount Of chopped pickle.
onion and fat. Add a layer OF hsh
and another layer of crumbs or
rice, and SO on Reserve about half
the fat for 4 final layer OF bread
erumps on top OF the dish. Bake
until the crumbs are brown.
GRAYFISH LOAF.
One can grayfish, l cup cracker
crumbs. / egg. two-thirds cup OF
milk, paprilIa and salt
EIake the Erayfish. mix With the
cracker crumbs and the egg, well
beaten. and season TO taste. Bake
for 1ftesn minutes In . buttered
dLsh
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

With the aim OF serving It's
women readers The Washington
Times offers to every housewife a
free canning book to help them
save every ounce of fruit and vege-
tables that they possibly can. THIS
applies particularly to the war
gardeners whose crop his year in
the District IS estimated at
5000. 900.
"Can the Kaiser posters have
been put up in 200 convenient
places where Washington Times
readers can go and get this book
which is being offered by The
Times with the cooperation of the
National War Garden Commission.
You may call at The Times Offices
Or at any OF the locations where
The Times has placed these can
ming books to be given out on re-
quest.
Importance Of saving all the war
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

More thOs SfO" AecoS soldier boys S FTunce
News note.
hands, lie still and dream the deep floor
~ sthy bed Of smooth. seawe laid thick and
shell softly fathoms that
He above between and La Belle France and Mee England
be calm For the seaboso suspended high thin madp
uncertain riding troophps
abe And board they hearts along with smiling singing
talented without
ooncshe pink fingers should the Huns tin
dshshI with terrible cold
hard! sleep quiet
waving hands, and lift mermaid knee
dimple and SMILE and bon above you
BRLNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Puss in Boz is L.


of Gnomsland. and 50 would I ana
so would you. I'm sure.
-GGod luck 10 your cried the
Gnoms King. as he shook hanes
with Puss. and then the door
opened. and Puss found himself
once more By the side OF the great
nat stone in the hillside. where the
ripping waters OF the little stream
flowed into the pool at the foot Of
the great oak tree.
And in the next story you shah
hear how Puss met an ugly little
dwarf.
Copyright 1918. David cSrJ.
To Ne Coatinued-
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
The Wolves of New York
A,sTORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Lillian Plunges Her Hand Under the
Pillow and Ascertaius That
Her Jewels Are Safe.
Part one-(coutinued)

The woman misunderstood her.
thinking, naturally. that Lillian
spoke from a sense OF resentment.
She sighed.
'He is not altogether a bad
man." she said "He hat always
been gut to me und to the kinder.
But he resist not temptation. He
see your brooch yesterday; he
make me tell you that you haf
Jewels IN your room I know he
mean to steal dem, but I tink not
he hurt you"
HE came upon me with a long
F, knife" said Lillian Indignantly. Il
only just contrived to escape. He
/. stabbed the bed three times, think
ing was in it He is a murderer
, and a thief"
The wife sighed again. Zach,
my poor mann" she repeated. "he
resist not temptation" She made
no attempt to express regret for
what had happened. +Haf he
taken your tings?' sne asked with
q touch OF curiosity.
Her Jewels Safe.
s Lillian plunged her hand under
the pillow and ascertained that her
jewelry was secure. Then she
made a move as II to get up.
-As you say. I am not badly
hurt" she said ''This wound will
heal quickly and I can attend to
II myself now. I fainted-whieh
was weak and silly OF me. I will
get up at once, and I must go as
soon as am ready
You viii go?" cried the woman
IN alarm
'Do you think I vii stay here
after what has happened?" cried
'Aeh. but you vim not go to the
POLLS? You viii not hat mu hus-
ban put in prisonT
mo. you need not be alarmed
shall not say a word. But must
go-and at once"
For a moment Lillian felt that she
ought to explain to this woman
something OF the truth; then she
decided that It was best to leave
her in her present state of ignor-
ance. She must ascertain first what
action Won Geldenstein proposed to
take now that he knew everything.
The woman seemed very much
disposed to prevent Lilian's depart
ure, afraid. doubtless. that In spite
OF her word she contemplated lay
Ing the facts before the police. She
placed every obstacle Of which she
could think in Lilian's way, but all
in vain
BY Q o'clock Lillian was ready.
She had dressed her wound as well
as she could. and it was wholly
concealed by her hat She was suf-
fering from a splitting headache,
but that WAS 4 natural consequence
Of the nights adventure and had
to be endured She had put on her
own clothes. and once more the
macintosh came in useful.
You may keep these" she said
to Rebecca, indicating the clothes,
which she had cast OF.
In the front room she took an
anectionate farewell OF the chill
dren, with whom she was on the
best Of terms. As she was doing
% there came a violent knocking
At the front door. Mrs. Meyer ran
to the window and gazed out.
After a moment she turned.
The pollis!" she cried, throwing
up her arms drsmH1 Illy and
despairingly.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Prosperity of Morocco.

The progress made in Moroecs
during the last three years, IN spite
Of the war. has been extraordinary.
The trade. which was praetieaIIy
monopoliSed BY Germany before The
war. has now passed largely .
France. who has spent vast sums
on the restoration ana Improve
ments Of Moorish towns ana rural
districts. Under the direction 81
General Lyautsy. good qaarts-.
new roads. and bridges have sprunF
u. where formerly only a Wilder
n existed The railway is anofhsp
recent addition % the AsoEish laR1s
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

garden crop that cannot be eaten
Is shown in the early figures com
piled by the National War Garden
Commission which point to an esti-
mated Increase OF 40 per cent in
the number of war gardens over
1917. In order to inspire canning
TO the limit the National War
Garden Commission is offering
$4,000 in Thrift Stamps for the
best canned vegetables grown In
war gardens. These contests are
being organized all over the coun-
try. The commission, of which
Charles Lathrop Peck is president,
gives with each half filled stamp
book a National Capital Prize Ger
tificate to go to the blue ribbon
winner in any locality where a
canning exhibition is held.
The Times urges that every
woman get one OF the canning
books at once as the supply IL
limited. These books have been
written by experts and approved
by various authorities on canning
and drying.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
CHAPTER Gil.
TIE Force of HeredItz

The Force OF Heredity.
The police?" In her turn Lillian
sprang to the window. Two men.
both Of them in uniform, one be-
Ing an inspector. stood at the door
clamoring for admission. What
had happened? What did this
visitation betoken?
Rebecca stood wringing her hands
despairingly. "Mean Mann!" she
: walled. ''Vot hat he done? Vat be-
. come OF us?"
The children. hardly understand
ing, but feeling their mothers
grief. burst into sympathetic Ia
! ment They had heard the word
police" and recognized the ad-
vent OF their traditional DOGGY"
You must open the door" said
Lillian. as the knocking was re-
peated with renewed violence.
, sCome, Mrs. Meyer. we must learn
what has happened to your hus-
She led the way down the stairs.
At the door she drew back to al
low the mistress OF the house TO
I open IT
Good morning, Mrs. Meyer" said
the Inspector. with gruff good
humor. You're not in a hurry to
open shop today. and I don't care
about waiting outside in the rain.
What's Up?" He suddenly noticed
her tear-stained face.
'Mein husban'-baf you not come
about him."
Yes. I want to see him most
particularly. Where is he:"
The wife gasped and dried her
eyes Evidently the police had
brought her no evil tidings. Lillian,
too. breathed again.
The two men entered the shop.
~We've come in search OF Mr..
Meyer" said the inspector. at has
only just come to our knowledge
that he is here. The last time I
had the pleasure OF a chat with
you your husband had gone away
you did not know where"
AN he haf gone away again
now. He go a way in the night. II
Is for dat ] fear ven ] see YOU.
tink somethin' has happened 10
him. A look OF relief crossed her
face. -Vat you want nit him?" she
asked
Warrant for Arrest.
= have a warrant for his arrest"
"Gott in himmel! Vat for?"
'fHe is wanted on suspicion Of
having been concerned in the MUIR
der Of Conway Franks month ago.
We have been attempting TO trace
him. but he has eluded US. Now,
know that he was in this house
yesterday, for he was seen Last
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
This Dau B. on Historu.

THIS the anniversary Of the famous duel 1904 be-
tween Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, in which
the former was MORALLY wounded. The encounter took
place in Weehawken. N. j. and Hamilton is said dis
charged his pistol in the air Burr fled and ouved
the stigma of the deed
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Summer Puts It's Best Foot FORWARD.

THE style in shoes has been affected by busy lives
The walking shoe has taken unto itself far lower and
far more sensible heel heel which stand to
do Red Cross work with comfort For general wear shoe
in dark tan shade or in black with this flat heel is par
tcuarly smart-Good Housekeeping.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
l n d u S trials
Cotton

Renewed apprchcnsions Of price fix
ing unsettled the cotton market yes
terday and seemed chiefly responsible
for the sharp break in prices. Satur-
days recoveries were just about lost.
with March selling off to 3O.53c, or GO
points net lower, and closing at 3o.55c.
The general list closed steady at q net
decline Of So to 66 points.
The trade had gone home on Satur-
day feeling that the extreme nervous
hess created by the fuel situation was
subsidng and that any effect likely to
be excrted by restrictions on domestic
consumption had found a full reflection
in last weeks decline. But Liverpool
did not fully meet Saturdays advances
in the American markets, and it was
soon evident that Washington advices
reporting that the President had asked
Tor blanket authority to fix prices on
Eli commodities essential to the con-
duet of the war had unsettled the con-
tldencc OF recent buyers.
Talk of better prospects for rain in
the Southwest was an early factor
making for weakness, and the afternoon
break was accompanied by rumors Of
an easier Southern spot situation. The
latter were not confirmed, but as q
matter of fact both news and orders
from, the South were restricted by de
lays in the wire service arising from
the storm