davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
THIS MAN DREADED
TO SEE NIGHT CONE
Was So Restless He Couldn't
Sleep and Daylight Was
Always Welcome.

with the exception of little min
toast, which comprised my diet Tor
more than eight weeks. | could NOT
eat anything" SAID Capt. Geo. w.
Womble, residing al 105 Jennings 81,
Knoxville, Tenn, highly respected
citizen of that city.
81 am now able" continued Captain
Womble, "after taking two bottles OF
Tanlac. to eat practically anything.
had bad form of stomach ana IN
testinal trouble for long time anu
for months my condition had Deen
such that / suffered agony. got so
| could not eat the simplest food
tried doctor after doctor and all KINDS
of medicine, but nothing that was pre-
scribed for me seemed to do me any
good. had terrible pain in my
breast just over my heart and Tor
weeks and weeks l got no relief.
Il finally got so nervous that l &C
tuaIly dreaded to see night come, as
| could not sleep, and was always SO
restless that / would rejoice to see
daylight come. / was also coDstpateo
all of the time. In fact, life seemed
a burden and / was so miserable that
l was almost on the verge of despair.
Several of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and advised me to try 1T.
Il am personally acquainted with
Mr.. Dan NJ. Chambliss, of the firm or
Kuhlman & Chambliss and when told
him of my condition and how suf-
fered he advised me to begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that it had
relieved hundreds of the best people
in Knoxville. have now taken two
bottles of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that 1t
may induce others to take it. Since
taking this medicine l actually feel
like / had been made all over again
with the youth, energy and ambition
of a sixteen-year-old boy"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
ere.-Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

"What was that I had to do?" he
asks himself. He plans how best to
do it.
A good snoke-a good sport. A
good sport-a good doer, when things
have to be done.
Smoking is the sport of doors.
Of course, a good smoke depends
greatly upon having just the right
tobacco.
We recommend Edgeworth to you
as a tobacco that has pleased many
but not all smokers.
1t may please you beyond words. It
may not.
We would be very glad to have you
pass judgment upon it.
Just send US your name and address
on a postcard. If you feel like doing
us favor, send us also the name of the
dealer to whom you will 60 for sup
plies, in case you like Edgeworth. We
viii send you without charge samples
Of Edgeworth in both forms-Plug
Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice comes in fiat
cakes, cut into thin, moist slices. One
slice rubbed between the hands fills
the average pipe.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is sim
ply the same tobacco, rubbed up,
ready to go into your pipe.
You're likely to notice how nicely
Edgeworth packs. That means that it
burns evenly and freely.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
meet the requir of many differ
emit customers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed
are put up in pocket-size packages, in
attractive tin humidors, and glass jars
and in various quantities in between
those sizes.
For the free samples, address Larus
& Brother Company, Al South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants - II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus Il Brother Com
pany viii gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a. one or two-dozen carton
of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

Nebraska requires tractors offered
for sale within its boundaries to un-
dergo official tests to determine their
actual ratings.
Last year for the first time Wash
ington led the states for production
of apples, pushing New York back to
second place, with Virginia third and
California fourth.
British interests will establish an
aerial mail service over a route 1900
miles long in South America, from Per-
nambuco to Buenos Aires, with stops
at ten points between.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
TY CoBB'S WINNING METHODS
Encourages Wavering Pitchers With
Cheerful Words and Consults
Players Frequently.

Ty Cobb Is making good as manager
for Detroit. When pitcher waivers,
Cobb comes in from center field with
cheerful words, calculated to allay
nervousness. He holds frequent con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
SCRAPS

French laws forbid painters using
white lead or products containing it.
Honey is a more healthful sweet
than cane sugar. Bright's disease is
often traced to an excessive use of
sugar Honey contains iron and is
predigested.
By building two canals, one 45 and
the other 30 miles long, and utilizing
a river, the Italian government is
planning to connect Milan with the
Adriatic sea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Luscious Cherry Pie.

After putting in the bottom crust
Of each pie, thoroughly mix two table
spoonfuls Of flour with one cupful of
sugar and sprinkle half of this over
the bottom crust. This prevents the
soaking of the lower crust. Then add
the cherries, generously sprinkling the
rest of the sugar and flour on top of
the cherries; put the top crust on and
bake until brown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
The Sport
of Doors

One of this country's prominent
physicians recently probed into the
question why men smoke.
He turned a deaf ear to glib preju-
dices and to accepted but half-thought-
out notions. He based his conclusions
upon a careful study of the use of to-
bacco by our men during the War.
He diagnosed smoking as being
clearly a diversion, which helped
rather than interfered with a mans
performance of his duty.
Smoking is not vicious practice
but happy sport. If it were not, this
expert declares, men would long ago
have begun taking "My Lady Nico-
tine" in the form of pills or tablets.
That's straight to the point. A man
lights up his pipe for little relaxation,
not to interfere with but to improve
his work.
He feels in need of moments let
up which will add to his power.
Back he throws himself in the most
comfortable position in the old chair;
be scratches his match slowly, care
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Plaits Predominant in Paris Lingerie

an applique embroidery of the rose
wolfe and blue faille ribbon.
Although the more conservative of
us may not wish to adopt this colored
underwear into our individual ward
robes, 1t is nevertheless being shown
extensively by the most exclusive
Paris dressmakers, and they report a
very great demand for 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
coIored Sash Lends Dash

A charming dress strikingly simple
in design has the full skirt in filmy
lace and the blouse in georgette. A
dash of color is attained by the sash.
which is tied in two short loops at the
left side and the ends extend several
inches below the skirt. The plain
sleeves are short aud the simple Z
neck is unadorned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
type can outfit herself becomingly no
matter if she has limited amount to
spend on clothes.
Sponge Cake Lemon Pie.

Put one cupful of sugar into the
yolks of two eggs and beat, add two
tablespoonful of flour and bear again,
add one cupful of milk, fold In the
stiff1y beaten whites of two eggs, being
careful not to beat the entire ingredi-
ents after the whites are added. The
whites rise to the top while baking
and form sort of meringue, SO that
the pie is really as good to look at as
to eat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

and is constantly on the coaching
lines. Through it all he has so far
preserved a managerial dignity and
calmness of demeanor that augurs
well for success. And he is still q
wonderful batsman, fielder and base
runner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Didn't Count Much.

First Critic-You don't attach much
Importance to the applause the actors
are getting.
Second Critic-Not much. There is
bound to be applause. You can't ex--
pect an audience to sit still the whole
SWerS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Lingerie Is Of
Winsome Design

When the young bride-tobe Of great
grandmother's day, with delighted fin
gers, united the satin ribbons and
folded back the dainty wrappings and
held up to admiring eyes the lavender
scented, sheer linen lingerie, so white
and fresh with It's embroideries and
hemstitching, she must have said with
reason, Nothing lovelier could be
made" Her granddaughter of
today can say with even greater rea-
son, nothing lovelier can be made"
as she faces the bewildering choice
that meets her gaze.
Since lingerie of all sorts has be-
come an expression Of the talent OF
the greatest artists of the famous
Partisan houses designing clothes for
the well-dressed woman, writes a
Paris fashion correspondent, the
wealth of ideas, the fineness of work
manship, the daintiness of decoration,
the sheerness Of material, the SIM
plicity and rich charm of the articles
de trousseau, contrasting with the fan
tastic ingenuity of more daring ere
ations, give ample choice for every
taste, but, alas not for every fortune.
A kings ransom of other days would
seem a mere bagatelle in comparison
with a single seasons lingerie bill for
the richly dressed woman of today.
Never were silks softer or linens
Of finer texture, real laces used more
profusely or embroideries more deftly
done or tucks and plaits more charm
ingly combined or decorative motifs
more cleverly placed than in the amaz-
ing collections now awaiting milady's
approval. And never were prices
higher.
New Models for Partisan Brides.
Many Of the large dressmaking
houses making a speciality of lingerie,
negligees and tea gowns are now
showing new and ravishing models to
their Partisan clientele. Foremost
among the showing along this line was
the exhibition by a well-known firm Of
trousseaux executed for their private
clientele. These trousseaux were pc
culiarly complete in that they included
table and bed linens. There were
tablecloths for formal occasions, rich
with deep borders of filet and Brus-
sells laces and beautiful embroidery in
bands and motifs, as well as scattered
designs, which frequently echoed the
pattern Of the lace. One cloth of
heavy linen relied entirely upon mar
row hand-hemStitched bars, forming
interesting oblong shapes, for its deco
ration.
The tea cloths and luncheon sets
for more intimate occasions were be-
comingly of finer texture, with lighter
Brussels and finer filet laces and en-
broideries of an almost unbelievable
lightness Of tracery, as well as cloths
Of rose, yellow and orange linen en-
broidered in white. Especially inter-
esting and novel tea cloths and nap
kinS were made of fine ecru handker-
chief linen. For decoration these had
applique borders in scrolls, conven-
tional circles or squares of self-mate-
rial
Among the bed linens, to American
eyes the peculiarly French, deep over
sheet, with its ford embroidery and
monogram was of special interest.
There were large, square pillowcases
to match. For everyday wear the
pillowcases and oversheets were of
very simple design, having deep hem
stitched hens and the embroidered
monogram of the bride-to-be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Lace Popular.

Lace is being used more and more
as the summer proceeds. If you can't
afford the expensive vestee elaborate
ly trimmed, buy palmer one and add
the touches which you want yourself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Lingerie Conforms to Fashions.

The lingerie for these trousseaux
was all developed in white linen Of a
wonderful fineness. This was made
in sets of three-nightgown, chemise
and culottes. There were those for
simpler wear, with the monogram of
the wearer in small and dainty design,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

luuy, not ner-
vously; he lights
up the fragrant
weed in the old
bowl not in
haste but lin
germ gly; b e
at ches the
9 m oke curl
away from his
lips with the
same peculiar
happiness with
W h i C h h e
watched Babe
Ruth knock q
home run, and
then
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

According to reports the Yankees
have their eyes on Knight, Brown col
lege pitcher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Enoudh Said.

"Does he boast much?"
swell, he's from California. "-De,
troit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

Leslie Kibbe, former University of
Vermont pitcher with Springfield, is
red-headed. So is Fred Wilder,
Springfield's catcher and the pair of
them make sorrel-topped battery
that attracts lot of comment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

In recent double-header Francis
Griffin. now playing the outfield for
Omaha, got seven hits. five in the first
game. two in the second. They includ-
ed home run. two triples and a
double.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Florence Sparer, aged sixteen, who
lives at the Williams apartments on
Spencer avenue, was giving a water
melon party on the beach and fell over
a board with a nail in it which cut
her badly in the leg. She had to have
three stitches taken in it.
William H. Miller, of Jenkintown,
Pa, vas thrown down so violently by
a breaker that he d~islocated his thumb.
Helen Schlice, thirty-eight years old,
tripped owe the trolley track at Oak
and Atlantic and fell heavily
on her left knee and hand. She sus-
tanned a fracture of the little finger
ana Commissions of two other fingers
and the knee.
A a containing Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Zigler, Miss Catherine Corbett and
Fred. Lloyd was returning from Ocean
City, via Sea Isle City, at midnight
Thursday, and struck the pile Of soft
cinders in the turnpike across the
meadows leading to Sea Isle City and
turned over, throwing the occupants
out. None of them was seriously hurt
except Lloyd, who sustained LAGER
ations of the scalp. Lloyd is a Wild
wood man and an overseas veteran.
The injuries he received in the acct
dent were more serious than anything
that happened to him in the trenches.
William Broughton, colored, of 1877
West Montgomery avenue, was struck
on the left hip by the auto of A. S.
Fenimore, of 1923 North Twenty-fourth
street, Philadelphia, who is now stop
ping at the Cromwell. The accident
occurred at Oak and Atlantic
Broughton's hip vas badly bruised.
Martha Blackwell, of Palmyra, N. J.,
badly s%prained her ankle while run
ming into the surf.
DR.. Klechner, who treated all these
cases at his Emergency Hospital, says
that he had more case sof sun poison
ing last Wednesday than he had ever
had in his experience. Sun poisoning
is an aggravated case of sunburn. The
affected parts become pulled and in
famed and the pain is almost unbear-
able.
DR.. Kelchner says that he has had
many cases of people who get water
behind the wax in their ears while in
bathing. This is liable to set up an
irritation and later cause m~astoiditis.
Theodore Pleisich, of 300 North Wilton
street, Philadelphia. and 100 East
Baker avenue, Wildwood, aged forty
two, is troubled that way and is being
treated bys DR.. Kelchner for myrin-
gifts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE MUM
CIPAL CONCERTS

The municipal band concerts at the
Atlantic Pier are drawing fairly good
crowds, but not neal the number that
should be attending these concerts,
due. probably, to the incompleteness
of the boardwalk. But as the new
boardwalk has now been connected up
with the old one, making a continuous
line to the pier from the upper walk,
it is now making quite a difference in
the attendance. Concerts are held
every afternoon and evening free, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday evenings,
when 9 small admission is charged.
Noted soloists are heard every Sunday
evening and these concerts are es-
pecially attractive and should be much
better attended.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Harvey Reinert, who has a little cot
tage at the extreme western end OF
Pine venue, from which he rents out
rowboats, came mighty close to shak-
ing hands with Saint Peter last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Reinert was indiscreet
enough to stand in the bow of a small
rowboat being towed by Captain Brow
er's speed boat, 1.-THE Gibson Girl"
Everything would have been jake had
not the rope snapped when they were
in Sunset Lake near the Reading Rail-
road bridge. The sudden swapping OF
the rope, coupled with Mr.. Reinert's
weight in the bow, caused the little
boat to flip over. The anchor rope got
tangled around his waist and he
started for the nearest land-which
was straight down. Luckily for this
intrepid deep sea diver, MI. and Mrs.
Wolf happened to be grabbing nearby
and they came Immediately to his as
sistance. The VOLTS live at the Lake
view cottage. The Gibson Girl"
would have been unable to reach Rein
ert in time because of the great mo-
mentum it was under, and the wide
sweep it had to make in order to turn
around, but when Captain Brewer did
return to the scene of the accident he
assisted the VOLTS in getting Reinert
aboard and took him home suffering
from shock. Reinert cannot swim.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
BOARDS OF FREEHOLDERS FROM
ALL THE COUNTIES In THE
STATE CONVENE AT SEA GRIT

Four hundred and fifty of the Free
holders from the various and sundry
counties of the State of New Jersey
attended a convention at Biggett's
Park, Sea Girt, N. J., last Monday af-
ternoon and evening. They discussed
ways and means of building better
roads all over the state.
Nine representatives from Cape May
County ere present. They were
Leaning Rice, engineer of the Board;
his son, william; Palmer M. Way, So
licitor of the Board: Mr.. Fox of Ocean
City; Mr.. Groves, of Ocean City; Irv-
ing Fitch, of Sea Isle City, clerk OF
the Board; Joseph MacKissic, OF
Wildwood Crest; w. H. Stein, of Wild
wood; Mr.. SculI, of Ocean City, audi
tor of the Board. The party was con-
veyed to Sea Grit and back in the cars
of Leaning Rice and Irving Fitch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
BUILDING FINE COTTAGE

The foundation is in for a handsome
cottage to be built for Pasquale In
genito, at Sweet Briar road and Pa
cifc avenue by Contractor Edward
McGarry. 1t will be a very fine house
of stone, with every modern conve-
nience and it is said will cost, when
completed, over 100000. Mr.. Ingenito,
a Philadelphia, has become interested
extensively in the Crest the past year,
having built the large Philadelphia
Garage at Wisteria road and Philadel-
phia avenue, the apartment house adj
joining and several bungalows in the
lower end of the Crest near the lake.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
NEW MUSIC o

The Colonial Music Shop will open
on Saturday in the Colonial building
on Pacific avenue, in the store for
merly occupied by Heating. the tailor.
The store is in charge Of Walter M.
Beers and George Beaston, and they
will handle pianos, player pianos,
music, talking machines, records, etc.
Mr.. Beers for sometime has been agent
for the Columbia and used a section
of his shoe store for the music depart
ment, but he has outgrown this now
and the new store is the result.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
FREEBOOTER FLOYD HEWITT
PASSES AWAY
Had Been Ill Over a Year, But
Not Thought Serious Until End

Freebooter Floyd Hewitt passed
away Thursday, July %, 1921, at
100 p. NJ, at his home. Second and
Pennsylvania avenues, Anglesea. He
had been in falling health for about a
year, but few realized the seriousness
of his illness. He would have been
81 years of age next month.
For about a year Mr.. Hewitt has
been suffering with gland trouble, re-
sulting, it is said, from a cold caught
on the humps sometime ago. This
caused his face to swell considerably
at times and caused him considerable
annoyance, but he always said it did
not pain him. He insisted OF not going
to bed until the last and up until a
short time before his death did not
seem to be any worse than he had
been at any time during the past year..
Shortly after noon he had a hemor-
rhage, and later a second one, when
his wife found him PROSTATE in the
bathroom. Two days before his death
he drove his auto off shore, in the
evening, accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Hewitt was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Hewitt, of Sixth AVE.
nue., and was born and always lived in
Anglesea. He was a young man of
unusual ability and had made wonder
full strides publicly by his activities
in municipal and county affairs. When
Anglesea was made the City of North
wildwood in 1917, he was elected Free
holder from the first ward and was the
youngest member of the Board and
also the youngest member in the state.
On January LIST last he was elected
Director of the Board, which position
he held at the time of his death,
though he has been unable to give it
the same close attention for a month
past that he always had.
He was Director of Public Works of
North Wildwood, secretary of the An
glesea Fire Co., a director of the An
gIesea Building and Loan Association,
a member of Holly Beach Lodge, l. o.
o. F., the Anglesea Association and
had received the first two degrees of
Masonry, but illness had prevented
him receiving the final degree before
Hereford Lodge closed for the sum-
mer.
i, He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Pauline Van Horn, three children,
two girls about nine and seven. and a
baby boy one year old, his father,
mother and one brother.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at the Wild
wood Baptist Church and interment
will be made at Court House.
Members of the Anglesea Association
and Anglesea Fire Co. will meet at the
home of the Anglesea Association at
one o'clock to attend the services in a
body.
Mr.. Hewitt was a progressive, wide
awake young man, well liked by every
one and his death. is a great blow to
the community and his loss a severe
shock to the bereaved ones who have
the sincere sympathy of the entire
community.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
BUILDING COTTAGES

Edward T. Fries is erecting a house
on West Juniper avenue for Frank
Brannen.. of the Payne Manufacturing
Company. Mr.. Fries is just finishing
another house for Mrs. Emma Kerr on
West Taylor avenue, and the latter will
spend the balance of the summer
there. Another house just completed
is one for William H. Clymer on West
Crosse avenue whose family will move
in next week. Still another new house
is on West BENEFIT avenue for William
]. Nolan. Mrs. Fries conducts a beauty
parlor at the Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
Cape May County Orphans
Court

In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
H. Grapevine, deceased.
Debts.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany, Executor under the last will anq
testament of Thomas r. Grapevine, de-
ceased, having exhibited under oatn E
true account of the personal estate ana
deDts OF said testator, whereby 1t appea1s
mat the personal estate of the said MON
=. Grapevine, deceased, is InsuInc'sn<
GO pay his debts, and requesting rae ~
OF the Court in the premises:
IT is, THEREUPON, on this 9th Gay =
July. 1921. ordered siat all persons inte5<
ested in the Iarls, tenements heredit2-
ments and Isal. estate of the said Thomas
r. Grapeu1ine. deceased. appear before thIs
Court II the Court House. in. Cane May
COURTHOUSE, New Jersey, on the l9th day
Of ctope 1921, at ten A. M. to show
case why so much of the said lands, tene-
rrrnts. hereditaments and real estate OF
ne said Thomas r. Grapevine. deceased,
ssould NOT pe sold, as will be sufficient TO
II is further ordered that this order be
publiSRed IN the Five Mile Beach journal,
one of the n~ewspapers~fn this state. for six
weeks, at least pnce<each week.
HENRY H. ELDREDGE. e
Judge.
HARRY S. DOUGLASS.
Surrogate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

Poverty Is responsible for the inven-
ton Of the blanket. Years ago a mar
In England lost all his wealth and be-
came very poor. One cold winter night
in 1910 he used a piece Of rough, I'M
finished cloth for a bed covering to
keep himself warm. and from this
makeshift bed covering he invented
the blanket. The name Of this mar
was Thomas Blanket, and the new kind
Of bedding has been known under the
name of blanket eve since.-Detroit
News.