davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Mrs. Ollie M. Flemming died
at the Shipman hospital Tuesday
after lingering illness of chronic
nephritis. She made her home at
Winton for seventeen years before
coming to this city a few months
ago with husband and children to
make their home. Besides her
husband she leaves a, daughter 4
years of age and a son two years of
age. Interment was made in the
Ely cemetery beside her mother
who died only a short time ago.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Mehelich Of
floating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Word was received here Wednes-
day of the death of DIR. c. G. Ship
man, one of the earliest residents
of this city. Death occurred at his
home in Ocean Park, Cal. where
he moved from here with his fam
ily in 1908. Death was due to
heart failure and came suddenly.
He is survived by his wife and a
daughter, Mrs. Crispin of Los
Angels. DR.. Shipman came to
this city from Ishpeming, Mich,
when this place was nothing but a
mining camp arriving here in 1888.
1t was in the early COS he found
cred the Shipman hospital in this
city which still bears his name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

grade. Gardens must contain at
least 800 square feet and must be
worked by the contestant only.
All those taking part in the con-
test must register with the COM
mittee. Persons having land to
donate or rent suitable for gardens
will please notify L. ]. White or
w. E. Englund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
offer Prizes

The Commercial Club will again
give prizes to school children
for the best gardens. The prizes
offered are the same as those of last
year. Thecontest is open to pup
lis up to and including the 9Th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

6 Mrs. T. H. Williams and daugh-
ter, Marcella, departed Thursday
for week end visit with friends in
Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

At a late hour today we received
word of the death of Chas. Kleem-
ola which occurred at a sanatorium
in Duluth this week. Death was
due to tuberculosis. He is sur
1vived by a wife and several child
rem living in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Land Clearing Feature

One Of the practical features OF
the program for the summer
meeting of the Northern Mime
sofa Development Association at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
COAL SHORTAGE
Consumers Must Let Their
Wants Be Known.

:. On account Of the great demand
upon the coal supply Of the coun-
try made by industries in the man
ufacture of war supplies and the
vast amount used for ocean YES
sells. carrying troops and supplies,
the shortage will be acute next
winter.
It is the request and desire Of
the fuel administration that coal
begin to move from the dealers
bins to the consumers bins as
soon as the coal is available. This
means that the storage must be in
the consumers bins and not in
the dealers bins.
All persons who intend to use
coal of any kind the coming win
ter must make their wants known
to the local dealer on an applica-
ton blank required to be filed in
accordance with regulations of the
United States Fuel Administra-
ton.
1t will be well for those making
application to be honest about it
as any person who wilfully makes
a false statement upon the blank
is subject to prosecution under
the Lever Act, which imposes a
naooIty Of S0O0 fna or fu,o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

John Wenstrom, who up to a
few years ago resided in this city,
moving from here to Section Thir-
ty. died at the Shipman hospital
Tuesday morning. Six children
survive him, four boys and two
girls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Don't get cold feet. Our sol
diers in France won't. We musn It.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Berglund Bros. has an ad in an
other column of this issue announc-
ing list of bargains. Look it up
and read it over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

This is a season at which every
one is interested in dollies. They
are absolutely essential to the
Christmas tree and to the. Christ
mas stocking. Here is a little
costume that is very charming
and quite up-to-date, yet so
simple it can be made in the
least little bit of time. CASH
mere would be pretty for the
entire costume with the collars of
washable satin. 1t is always adj
visable to select material that can
be washed successfully and CASH
mere answers that requirement
but there are, of course, many
cotton materials that will serve.
For the medium size will be
needed, % yard of material a.
inches wide for the dress, 81
yard for the cape.
The pattern No. $3.50 is cut in
sizes Is, e2 and 26 inches high.
1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

ished she sang the last ones as
WE'LL
An what about the wather when Id
have ould Paddy's boat,
Is it me that would be afeard to
grip the oars an go afloat?
oh, 1 could find him by the light of
sun or moon or star
But there's caulder things than salt
waves between us, so they are.
Och anee!
Sure we'll I know he'll never have
the heart TO come to Inc,
An love is wild as any wave that
wanders on the sea,
'Tis the same if he is near me, tits
the same if he is far;
His thoughts are hard an ever hard
between us, so they are.
Och anee!
Her hands dropped from the keys
and she turned slowly on the end
of the seat. The dark lashes fell to
her hot cheeks. He did not speak.
but she felt the steady insistence of
his gaze. In self-defense she looked
at him.
The pallor of his face lent accent
to the fire that smoldered in his
eyes.
I'm going to marry you, Sheba.
Make up your mind to that, girl, -
he said harshly.
There was infinite pity in The look
she gave him. There's caulder
things than salt waves between us,
so they are" she quoted.
Not if l love you and you love
everything that comes between us"
She knew the tremendous driving
power of the man and she was afraid
in her heart that he would sweep
her from the moorings to which she
clung.
There is something else 1 haven't
told you" The embarrassed lashes
lifted bravely from the flushed
cheeks to meet steadily his look. II
don't think-that I-care for you.
'Tis 1 that am ashamed at you. 'Tis
] that am shamed at my-fickleness.
But | don't-not with the full of my
heart"
His bold. possessive eyes yielded
no fraction of all they claimed.
Time enough for that, Sheba. Truth
is that you're afraid to let yourself
love me. You're worried because
you can't measure me by the little
two-by-four foot-rule you brought
from Ireland with YOU"
Sheba nodded her dusky little
head in naive candor. II think
there will be some truth in that,
Mr.. Macdonald. You're lawless, you
know"
ITO Be Continued.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
Funeral of C. A. R. Post
Commander at Marietta

Marietta, Pa. Jan. 12.-Lieutenant
William H. Child Post No. 226. Grand
Army of the Republic, of Marietta,
for the first time since it's organiza-
ton lost its post commander through
death.
The funeral of Henry C. Grady, of
Marietta,a was held from his late home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and
/. was largely attended by relatives
and friends from Lancaster, Harris
burg, Columbia and other places.
Among the out-of-town friends were
the Rev. j. II. Pennebecker. of Trim
ity Reformed Church, Columbia, and
the Rev. j. w. Neminger, of Faith
Reformed Church, Lancaster. The
Rev. Wilbur w. Meyer. pastor of the
Marietta Reformed Church, was in
charge of the funeral and the other
clergymen assisted. Mr.. Grady was
an organizer of this church and was
an elder emeritus. The Grand Army
had charge of the services and held
their usual ceremonies at the ceme-
terry. Mrs. Grady, the widow, has
been seriously i'll for some time and
the death of Mr.. Grady was due to a
breakdown from worrying over the
condition of his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

that his steady eyes were fixed upon
her.
You're getting better fast" she
said o..
Yes"
The girl had a favor to ask of him
and lest her courage fail she plunged
into it.
Mr.. Macdonald, if you say the
word Mr.. Elliot will be released on
bail. | am thinking you will be so
good as to say it,
His narrowed eyes held cold
glitter "Why?"
You must know he is innocent
You must"
"I know only what the evidence
shows" he cut in, warily on his
guard. He may or may not have
been one of my attackers. From
the first blow l was daZed. But
everything points to it that he
hired"
"Oh, no." interrupted the Irish
girl, her dark eyes shining softly.
The way of it is that he saved your
life, that he fought for you, and
that he is in prison because of it."
"If that is true, why doesn't he
bring some proof of it?"
Proof" she cried scornfully.
Between friends"
He's no friend OF mine. The
man is a meddler. l despise him -
The scarlet flooded her cheeks.
And 1 am liking him very much"
she flung back staunchly.
Macdonald looked up at the vivid
flushed face and found it wholly
charming. He liked her none the
less because her fine eyes were hot
and defiant in behalf of his rival.
Very WELL" he smiled. "rll get
him out if you'll do me a good
turn.
Thank you. It's a bargain"
Then sing to me
What shall I sing?"
Sing Divided
The long lashes veiled her soft
eyes while she considered. In a
way he had tricked her into singing
for him a love-song she did not want
to sing. But she made no protest.
Swiftly she turned and slid along
the bench. Her fingers touched the
keys and she began.
Sheba paid her pledge in full.
After the first two stanzas we're fin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
REDUCTION
IS NOT SINFUL

The purpose of Beauty is to refine
the native uncouthness of human ma
ture. We all bow to its power. 1t is
the only autocracy that has no nihil-
iSt shadow Alas! this means the fat
woman must serve instead of rule,
for beauty in woman is a composite
of both line and feature.
Thousands of fat women are bead-
tiful of face. But they lag behind in
the race for preference-because
to ponderous outline dashes the favor
their face has gained them.
- Now, pretty fat women can reduce
that fat (not the good pure-lined ffesh)
in a very simple way No exercise
no dieting is necessary. Let them
take one Marmola Prescription Tablet
after each meal and at bedtime for
a month The fat will simply fade.
No wrinkles or pouches of skin will
fern, but the loss will be uniform.
The fat will go as stealthily as it
came; fade away. The health will inn
prove. the eye grow more brilliant.
the wit sprightlier. Marmola Tablets
are a boon-and harmless (being
made from the famous fashionable
prescription: Il OF. Marmola, * OF.
FL EX. Cascara Aromatic, 4% OF.
Peppermint Water), and are likewise
cheap, a large case of the druggist or
the Marmola Co., S64 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich, costing only seventy
five cents.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
Independent American
Council Elects Officers

Lewisberry, Pa, Jan. 12.-Lewis-
berry council, No. 1912, Order of In
dependent Americans, has elected
the following officers: Councillor,
Harry Rupp; vice-councilor, Will
liam ID. Downs; recording secretary,
II. NJ. Sutton; assistant recording
secretary, Coover j. Brenneman; fl
nancial secretary, Sylvan e. Mil
lard; treasurer, Charles II. Brown;
&C 1ductor, w. A. Myers; warden,
Walter A. Zinn; inside sentinel,
S. NJ. Fetrow; Junior past councillor.
Glenn U. Yinger; trustee for eigh-
teen months. Roy w. Miller.
The auditing committee audited
the books for the last six months.
Following is u report: Members, III;
initiated, l; total, 11S; deaths, l;
suspension, 1; total, 116; balance
in treasury last year, $124.66; re-
coipts, $467.30; expenditures,
S444.71: balance in treasury,
$i.3S.S5; amount invested, $1,6S6.9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII
sheba Does Not Think So

The fingers of Sheba were busy
with the embroidery upon which she
worked. but her thoughts were full
of the man who lay asleep on the
lounge. His strong body lay at
case, relaxed.
Already health was flowing back
into his veins. Beneath the tan of
the thin, muscular cheeks a warmer
color was beginning to creep. Soon
he would be about again. vigorous
and forceful, striding over obstacles
TO the goal he had set himself.
Sheba had sent him check for
the amount he had paid her and
had refused to see him or anybody
else.
Shamed and Inundated, she had
kept to her room. The check had
come back to her by mail.
Across the face of it he had
written in his strong handwriting:
II don't welsh on my bets. You
can't give to me what is not mine.
DO not think for an instant that
I shall not marry you"
She moved to adjust a window
blind and when she returned found
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
had Been AILING
OVER five YEARS
"With Stomach
NerveS-Rheu-
matism,

Says Mrs. C. Hall, 251 S. Cameron
St, Harrisburg, 'for five or six
years I have been ailing with stom-
ach trouble, nervousness and rheum-
atism.
After eating always bloated and
had pains, was nervous and irritable,
felt weary and tagged out all the
time, in the morning would get up
with nasty taste in mouth and was
tired.
MY back and limbs ached with
rheumatism, and was stiff and sore
all over. My head and throat were
constantly filled up with cold.
"I kept reading the Sanpan testi-
monials and thought it might help,
so | started to take it, and am well,
my stomach is fine, nerves are quiet,
my rheumatism is gone and feel
refreshed in the morning, and do
not catch cold as before"
Sanpan is being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market ST.,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
By JANE MCLEAN

Upstairs there was the quiet at
mosphere that somehow or other
always hangs over upstairs rooms
in a country house. Mrs. Gilroy had
finished dressing and she stepped out
of her own room into the hall and
stopped to listen. She always did
this. 1t seemed as if the entire fam
lily stopped to listen these days.
Across the hall the door into a
bedroom stood ajar, and Mrs. Gilroy
went over and quietly peeped in. II
was a bows room, cheerful and
sunny. a desk was placed between
two windows; college flags were
tackled on the walls; there We're a
couple of baseball bats and a ten
mis- racket in the corner of the room,
and a closet that had been purpose
ly left open disclosed to view some
we'll worn clothes.
Mrs. Gilroy went across to the
closet. looked at an old worn out
sweater, buried her face in it mo-
ment, and then as she heard a voice
calling from downstairs, quickly
pulled the closet door to and went
out.
Her Promise
Mother. were you in Hugh's
room again." asked a sharp girl.
ish voice.
Mrs. Gilroy could not help smil-
ing as she looked into Ovens Sc
we're young face.
You know, mother dear" the
girl went on" you promised father
not to worry any more"
Il know, dear, l wasn't worrying.
We haven t heard from him, though,
and there's been plenty of time"
Gwen slipped her warm young
arm around her mothers waist and
the two went into the big living
room together. Dusk was beginning
TO fall, and the room with its cosy
, lamp looked bright and cheerful.
Ruth rose like a kitten from the
rug before the fire and Mr.. Gilroy
| looked up over his glasses and said,
Hello, mother"
1t was a pleasant home.
SIT down here, mother" said
Ruth. pulling out an arm chair.
And Gwen placed her mother ten
derly in it.
Go on, father" said Ruth, "fn-
ish the article"
Mr.. Gilroy, with a pat on his wife's
arm, began to read impressively:
shots We're bursting all around.
ana he could see figures droppinp Q
here and there. The confusion seem.
ed to clear his brain, and he plung-
ed forward eXcitedly. Come on.
fellows, he shrieked. Well make
IT. The next minute they were in
the German trenches"
Seeing Vision
Mr.. Gilroy looked up, his ewes
klndling. They. looked into those
OF his wife, and together they
turned toward the picture of a boy
IN khak that hung on the wall over
the library table. A flag with n
single star hung beneath it. Both
were seeing Hugh as the hero of the
magazine article.
That's Hugh all over" Mr.. Gill
roy sald softly. "Fa'll be doing Just
that It's the fighting Gilroy blood.
He's no coward. Goa bless him!"
Gwen slipped her hand into her
mothers lap, and there was silence
for minute. Then Ruth, who had
left the room for a moment, came
in quickly.
Mother. there's a messenger
coming across the meadow" she an
nounced dramatically.
They all started up.
It must be from Hugh! Messen-
gers were few and far between here
in the country. 1t was q .telegra m
from Hugh.
Gwen raced to the window. yes >,
she said eXcitedly. II can see him.
He's bringing us word from Hugh:
1 Just qnow It,"
Mrs. Gilroy was white 10 the lips
as she turned to her husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, calome1, pills act on bow
els like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
Get a Decent box now.

vet II lU-Cell Dun HOW.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is just as
natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so ac-
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as we'll refuse to aid
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh ply
sizes. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a lash
can't be used every day. What the
bowels of the old need is u gentle
and natural tonic. One that can be
constantly used without harm. The
only such tonic is Cascarets, and they
cost only 10 cents per box at any
drug store. They work while you
sleep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
The
Yukon Trail
(Continuedl
By William Macleod Raine

He got up, bathed, dressed, and
went down into the hotel dining
room. The walters looked at him in
amazement. Gordon ate as If moth
ing were the matter, apparently un-
aware of the excitement he was
causing. He paid not the least at
tention to the nudging and the
whispering. After he had finished
breakfast, he lit a cigar, leaned back
in his chair, and smoked placidly.
Presently an eruption of men
poured into the room. At the head
of them was Gopher Jones. Near
the rear Walter Selfridge fingered
modestly. He was not looking for
hazardous adventure.
What you doing here?" de-
manded Gopher. bristling up to
Elliot
The young man watched a smoke
wreath float ceilingward before he
turned his mild gaze on the chief
of police.
I'm smoking"
Don't you know we just got in
from hunting you-two posses of
us been out all night?" Gopher
glared savagely at the smoker.
Gordon looked distressed. That's
too bad. There's a telephone in my
room, too. Why didn't you call up?
I've been there all night"
The deuce you have" exploded
Jones. And us combing the hills
for you. Young man. you're mighty
smart. But 1 want to tell you that
you'll pay for this"
Did you want me for anything
in particular-or just to get up a
poker game?" asked Elliot, suavely.
The leader of the posse gave him
self to a job of scientific profanity.
, He was spurred on to outdo him
self because he had heard a litter
or two behind him. When he had
finished, he formed n procession.
He, with Elliot handcuffed beside
him, was at the head of it, It
marched to the Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
DIR. KALBF'US TELLS OF
AMERICAN FRONTIER DAYS

DR.. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary Of
the State Game Commission, was
heard by several hundred persons
last night at the Technical High
school auditorium in a most enter
tanning talk on American Frontier
Days" 1t was a misfortune to many
a lover of history that the weather
was severe enough to keep hundreds
away. DIR. Kalbfus gave a vivid and
simple picture of our forefathers in
their home life and other activities
realistic as anything ever written.
His lecture was stimulating to a reso-
luton to give more time to the study
OF ones own country in the early
formation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes u feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store, for few cents, pour little
in your hand and rub it into the
scaln. After several applications the
hair stops coming out and you can't
find any dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
HELD FOR COURT ON
CHARGE OF RAFFLING

The sixth arrest in an effort to
break up gambling in the city was
made by Detective Shuler Thursday,
when James Fegan, 1888 North Sixth
street, and William Filling, Jr., 1885
North Sixth street, We're arrested for
setting up and operating a turkey
raffier at the property of William
Moses, 662 Verbeke street. The tur-
keys were to be raffled on Decem Der
20. At police court Moses said he had
been told the police were fixed"
The men were held under $500 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
TELLS OF INCOME TAN
AT ALRICK'S MEETING

The intricacies of the income tax
were explained last night at meet
ing of the Alrick's Association held
in the Sunday school room of the
St Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church, Nineteenth and Market
streets, by David A. Snyder, inspec-
tor of revenue for the government.
After indicating the principal fea-
lures of the tax the expert discussed
the interesting topic of government
revenues in general.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
Lebanon Co.'s Last Toll
Road Passes to State

Lebanon, Pa, Jan. 12.-Payment
was made yesterday to the Corn
wall Turnpike Company of $6,250
by the state of Pennsylvania and
Lebanon county, in equal proper
ton, for the five miles of turnpike
extending southwark from this city
to Cornwall.
The purchase of the Cornwall pike
marks the passing of the last toll
road in Lebanon county, where the
first turnpike was built IN 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
PRAYER sERVICE AT HOMIE

Lewisberry, Pa. Jan. II. - The
prayer service, Wednesday evening,
WI be held at the home of Mrs. Ella
NJ sutton. The pastor. the Rev. a. J.
Martin, will lead the meeting.-Mrs.
Laura Herman and daughter, Mrs,
Park r. Mcclure. spent Thursday at
Harrisburg. - Miss Evelyn Sealover
and brother. Herbert Sealover, of
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Cutton. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Armstrong and
daughter Laurabel Armstrong, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Morgan, of Harris
burg. were guests of Mrs. Armstrong;
mother, Mrs. Lauro Kline.-Mrs. Will
liam S. Nortenheim and daughter.
Caroline Nortenheim, have returned
TO their home, at Philadelphia, after
a two weeks visit with Mrs Norten-
helms father, w. S. Hamond. They
Miss Helen Wolfe. Miss Rena Fet-
row was a guest of L. NJ Sealover
and family. of Kralltown. - Mrs.
Alice Stonesifer is visiting at Colds
boro. the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Fishing Creek Valley, was a Sunday
guest of her sister: Mrs. Lloyd Fet-
row. Harvey Erney and Elmer
Wise were Saturday visitors at Har-
risburg. - Frank l.. Nesbit, of Mount
Mrs. H. NJ. Sutton. = The Rev. A. ].
Martin and Dean r. Hudson were at
Lisburn, on Sunday. - Mrs. Marlin ].
Potts is spending some time with
relatives in Tennessee. = Preaching
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday,
at 1890 a. m. and Z p. m. The Senior
League, at 6:15 p. M, will be led by
Mrs. j. Fl. ShetteL - Mrs. j. II. Shet-
tel is spending several days at Har-
risburg, the guest of her sisters and
daughter, the Misses Bratten and Mrs.
Ralph III Flicker.