davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
Xns 0r9ber Sous
| parmt Neir.
S~pmmermaanebernc be melt iarligc,
Tiger antoritcter | Sierfra. - Sor
Mt forebDgse Sab fol Mineralier
til 6ierfreets Sriifepauo.

oo's htne Ssus .r ~ipaelise. pI life Ireac % Iaaser
fa til at BE- oarmt DER. ba er utoaIte Sus os Ntitss
S~arias.u. III. 3. &. aarrpp. bersmt slntoritst paa
Ii,rfrrsts Smraab,. Tiger: Gus er NET almiubslis
/ juIt % auauft. 5 bisis MaausSer CT SprhpIbeu.
r''t sunitis. for berss 5ormsrslie". SOr let at blio.
nut o.uns gsit oa forebpaae Sab, fol MiueraIisr til
6lsrfrusis Srifttooub. 3ett. offaffer 5sbtimsriug.
bosrSrpsuina. sprs.tniua % Sppnina. Suart .ftsr
Of esuisns bar besnnbt at brittle bet miu.ruIiisrso.
Souo pdl ole Gus % Wtites f~pripiubs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

SeuHe me Cpoaleiie. Der fables aItranetrs Rib
S.yIp, er life en- Slit. Cnsnb ben orrner Slusr icm
ps6 5roIeopm. bar ben iussu Striuiua pca Jarmens
Spr ener paa Wleuutfer. Sprnotu az orcbe oisie
Suittter er 6ioFCHJln et fferft tororioenee GhoesL.
iSluer I'll fife tpuruIe uGr ousonrbeirtuiHa ener Bog
niuper hpor RioHCsIIn er bItosu eriat. &ie-C.6ln
or liar ~pGrbifuIe for Bier % Sefte. ea bet CT az bel
tieHet 6attuut al 6luer tr I'll nbertsuelia Sfaoe for
hiSit DIR.
Sad o~perbspiit ar Sr. alerorber al bans Cpeeqtlie
pl hetri bit oiem. eiue Stable o. observation-disclosures
for oeHns Neit. at ban tiIepoer fq at ,sHee en- ~ Jor-
inRiug for fun 81 paa Sdrdntl AZ. at bots Rte-C-Slo
lite Ieier eiste Brpbltmtr meo 5lner. oil bet ttfe fpits
oia upast. 80 ftpre aaEias eitp SoHfs aoraHtetsx
bette SilbnoS Ronlietliohee.
Ssue tnaeu Heuse-tnn bit Snou O. etu aerssis
til Nlernnher SobprntprieS. 1880 @oteman Station.
aeuias eitr. Wlo.. OF bette iutrOoRsrsRes Sifbne pu
.ttraI bIipt isnbt aieuEem Roften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
Nm let at betri
Dig for Tlner.
On blot b~sfienst acknowledgements spsassr
pionnoerIist fsmiif etot, Der CT ssseIist
for SIuer. Site en @iit. tifaoes
Iiat for SusoHr.

6lusr sr uosst at bet met itabslise os plass
iomme, en- Sarnsr bar at tribes mso. 9hi
fan bu, peb en- Spbdsslie al g. y. alexander,
pioenbetisnbt gibsuifabsmaub, befri BIT Sism,
biue Stalbe o. bin gsirtuiua af SuSopr for osHne
glas.. % bet uGi,tn sisblitt,lis oa ubsH upast Sra.
eeri. Tenn. SpboasIis sr 5oru at ct praauit Stof.
Der err osbsiiet for Sluer % andre Iisusube PInesr.
claipm @hiaaers, WtosauitptS o. Wsl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

a. Hsop,nbiss WiueraIier Tan M srboIbss / be-
''snlms Sabistter fisnbt ipu Qaratabs. De sr uiosr,
Naot!is preparsrsoe. fulotommeu trpsse % opIe'eS
Naria. 3abIettsrus pirtsr oaiaa ION tt StprfemioStl
'0'o'ns % er aarantsrst mob life at sios noasn suat
'I'r Surua til 9eg sa,r Rico. De I'll Iissiaa oslsie'
Nnos for ing. apninasr iom for pprne SsnS. 5ier'
uests Suuohsb iorbshres. be porsr %burtiaere, itaar fs
o'ors mob oarmt @sir. mebeuS lb60ttet al seg ofte
0FoObIcs. MrS. VI. g.. puIaiti. m. Tiger; Sea
so'r Qnratab gauo til mine SsuS, % iss bar iaar
esors Spfte eub uossufu6s Ter.
,poiIteuipmbeIt 2qisr az bette glab fan prsps benz
aoSa Stefto. De iptter tuu en- llbrtnotliahto % lGI'
ss nnosr abiolnt @oruuti. @ibere sr be SabOratoritr,
Yorl Varatobs tilbtreheS. jaa o~perbepift ON otrts
gooe Relultoter. at be for at iutrpbucsr. BEN bpoer TO
gestl Batter for 81. Seuo iuasu 9suge, fun bit
H9on % bin aereste til Boratob Laboratories, Stpi,
~ 100 epea Cola sIoa,. aaHias eitp Wip., pg be TO
" Eafter. not for 100 @anpuer 0anb. ptl blioe isnot
~ Bon. getoi Vpitufaubeu ~ % Rprto pso Dob
;,un,ltr. pois br life sr mere euo tilfrtbs meo RE
miiat,rns inbtu 10 Gaa,. unbsrrst Sabpratpriet Nsrorl
vRolle Vtrge bill fnlot ue itrots tilbaae. gsl life
IEsn al outage bette 9rsnftiIhrth. bo bu fnlet mo or be
N'Hi oth oenrf Sornnti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

sIretninse 90 gerner biernnre | slcrae cuer
Sdnnldrf bill 'fPtte flor Rrts pdu at mpotnac
~Secorubs9 Soften oa SEQ grrer". auu $500
Garet. a..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Of Heavy Black Satin

One Of Drecolps coats is made of
heavy black satin, and for its lining
there is all that "extraness" we have
just been describing. The fur about
the neck and sleeves Is gray, the en-
broidery which is concentrated on the
sleeves is also done In gray, and the
lining, to repeat the general color
scheme, is soft gray crepe.
This desire for black and gray has
become general one during this pres
ent winter season. In all sorts and
conditions of wraps and ways the
union of the two colors is demon
strated. Really, one feels out Of the
general running IL one has not at least
one. costume made of these two colors.
Each of them seems to give life to the
other, and it may be said that seldom
has a combination of two shades be-
come SO generally fattering.
The black coats trimmed with cara
cul or squirrel or any of the other
gray furs are much In demand. The
blacks are those materials which have
thick, heavy maps, and which by rea-
son of this texture manage to look so
much blacker than the usual blacks.
There is nothing dingy or duh about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Must Be Selected With Thoughts Gen.
tered Upon Combination With
Other Garments.

The counters In the shops are
weighted down with wooden and with
silk scarfs. Most of them are lovely In
themselves, but in combination with a
suit they either have their charms low
cred or heightened In most remark
able manner. They must be chosen
with the thoughts conferred upon the
two as a combination. For instance, a
darkish suit can stand brilliant scarf
and hat ia match, with sometimes
stockings TO repeat ths contrasting
color note. But more colorful suit
must have grays and taupes In the way
Of scarf and hat, so that 1t shall show
Its own color without too much inter-
ruption.
One Of the most interesting scarf and
suit combinations seen was suit o.
soft green, with warm. gray camers
hair scarf and pulled-down hat made
of the same material, with but a bit
of green grosgrain ribbon tied around
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
FrOck and Wrap
Straight-Lines

manner of their fur edging. Sleeves of
this character will be seen on many
of the new afternoon coats, and all
one can say for them is that they GER
tainly have a way of making the coat
about as graceful garment as has at
any time been seen in any wardrobe.
The fact is that the modern coat Is
running a chose second to the gown for
interest in design and for general be-
comingness. In the past there has been
some reason to complain that coats
were clumsy In appearance or that
they ran to the other extreme and
were overdone In the way Of ginger
bread trimmings. But now all OF that
has been artistically overcome in both
directions. The coats and wraps
strike that happy medium of design
which is so desirable and so filed with
charm.
There is no reason why the coat now
adays should not be just as becoming
as the frock. Sometimes 1t is even
more so. But it is an inspiring expert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

their surfaces, for they shine and gilt.
ter in the sunlight, raising them COM
pletely out of the funereal class. Black
of this character does not seem TO be
black, but is really color, especially
when it has some gray surfaces to
show 1t in delightful contrast. Then
there must always be considered those
gray stockings with black shoes, which
do so much to accentuate the color
scheme by repetition. And gray suede
gloves are just about as good as any
thing that has ever been popular for
the covering of the hands. They are
much more In key than white ones
could be and not nearly so difficult to
keep looking the pink Of perfection.
Color in these afternoon wraps is
not so greatly in evidence as might
have been imagined from advance re-
ports. Still, one sees coats of deep
purple, and those Of the reddish tones
which are awfully good looking. A
deep red Kasha cloth cape. trimmed
with wide collar end cuffs Of caracul,
is an interesting importation. And a
purple velvet wrap made very full and
spacious is trimmed with lavish band
ings of dyed squirrel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

more loquacious kind, and there are
no hotel bills to be paid.
Real estate statesmen not infrequent-
ly use models of properties to effect
sales. This is too expensive method,
however, to be generally used, unless
the model represents a standard type
of building or dwelling which can be
erected anywhere.
In the case of one American real
estate man model showing both the
interior and exterior, the top being
removable, was used. Enterprising
manufacturers who support city sales
rooms have models of their plants for
exhibition in the show windows. This
class of models, together with relief
maps such as are shown at expositiOns,
has proved of value in advertising
manufacturers products.
Models of street corners, roadways,
bridges, buildings and the like are
often used in litigation in courts, for
they make clear to. jury as nothing
else can the locale of an accident or
crime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

my homework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz, 1412 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Altogether Too Frank.

When / was IA, new scholar came
TO our school. He was boy, one year
my junior, and he and / fell deeply
In love with each other. We exchanged
love letters, and he thought that 1
was the sweetest girl that he ever
saw. Everything was lovely until one
morning came to school with one of
my eyes all red and swollen and
big sty on it. He looked at me for
awhile, and suddenly exclaimed: you
hoineIy beast ~ That ended our love
affair.--Chicago Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

After the clay has been approved by
the architect it is treated to coat
Of shellac, then a light coat of grease.
1t is then encased in a rough plaster
form so that melted preparation of
gelatine may be poured upon the face.
When cold this gelatine is as elastic
as rubber, so that it may be pulled
from the irregular face of the model
without injury. After being hardened
with alume this gelatine impression
serves as mold into which plaster
of paris is poured. Burlap or jute fiber
is scattered over the wet plaster to
hold the brittle stuff together, after
which another coating of plaster is
poured on.
In making scale models wires or
strips of metal may be used as rein
fOrcement. Whenever detail, such as
column, or a capital or window or
decorative detail is repeated the
modeler makes a mold for a single
unit and then casts as many pieces as
are required. These are then assem-
bled and cemented in place with fresh
plaster. Finally the sections are as
sembled and the model is finished by
pointing up" or dressing down the
rough parts and filling up imperfec-
tons.
Another important use for models is
in the building of ships. Lest anyone
should underestimate the importance
Of the marine model 1t should be ex-
planned that they perform many use
full services. For one thing marine
models have played an important part
in making England mistress of the
seas. Marine museums, the principal
features of which are models of ships,
are numerous in England.
A marine model may be of any
dimensions required from life-size
down. Visitors at the Chicago Worlds
Fair in 1893 will recall the life-size
model of the battleship illinois," done
in wood and staff, in one of the la
goons in Jackson Park.
Although architects on land and sea
are the principal users of models they
by no means exhaust the list.
A recently developed use for models.
which is rapidly extending, is In sell
ing goods. Some manufacturers of
special machinery employ no statesmen.
When an inquiry for machine is re-
ceived working model is sent. This
tells it's own story more convincingly
than the most eloquent words.
The inquirer returns the model with
his order, whereupon it goes to the
next prospective customer. Express
charges ON the "silent salesman" are
cheaper than railroad fares for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
what Jersey commuter Sees.

ssThe Jersey commuter has one great
advantage over you subway riders
these November evenings" man who
lives in the Oranges remarked to his
friend who lives in Washington
Heights, according to the New York
Sun. Between 4 80 and 6 o'clock he
gets a view from the rear of his ferry
boat that is equaled nowhere else in
the world.
lowing to the short days the sky
scrapers are lighted shortly after four
O'Clock and when the commuter be-
gins his voyage across the Hudson
lower New York has been transformed
into a fairyland of glittering crystal
towers"
The practical citizen from the
Heights agreed that it must be- nice.
But l couldn't enjoy it," he said,
"for specializing on the cost per hour
of all the electricity they're burning"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

ence for any woman to be able to wear
beautiful gown covered by beauti-
full wrap
The coats are warm, too, by reason
of their featherweight and wooden in
terlinings. There is nothing obvious
about woolens in these modern days
nothing too plain and unbeautiful.
They are all concealed under soft chif-
fons and silks and velvets and duve-
tynes. But they are on hand none the
less to defy any cold breezes and to
make the winter weather pleasant no
matter what the social occasion. Time
was, you know, when If one cared to
be interesting looking in winter then
one made up ones mind to freeze
gently but willingly There was no
chance for gracefulness combined with
warmth. But now all that has changed.
and the more delicate wrap looks the
more one may be sure that it has
tucked away in its innards some fairy
paddings that guarantee 1t for winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Teach Pleasant Ways

Quite often really well-meaning
children are dislIked because Of their
habit Of saying disagreeable things,
truths perhaps, but still best left un-
said. Telling truths that hurt is the
very surest and swiftest way to win
an enemy and lose friend, and the
mother who neglects to add this eau
ton to her dos" and "don'ts" Is
leaving an Important point neglected.
IL there is one inalienable birthright
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
CHOOSING WOOL AND SILK SCARFS

the crown as suggestion of trimming.
1t Is strange that black does not
seem to fit with these lighter toned ma
terials. The accessories to them are
much more In keeping when they are
kept soft and light in tone.
Fur hats are good with tweed suits,
and more than once at recent social
events there were seen tweed suits
minus trimming of any sort worn with
tight and high turbans made wholly of
fur. These are even newer than the
fur scarfs and collars, though one can
not promise that they will be as great
contribution to the general warmth
of the person.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
p,aythina for House Pet.

A plaything for cats has been pat
ented by Edith F. Kettle, Of Medford,
Mass. 1t is small, short metal cyl
inder with perforated ends aud is
meant to contain catnip. The end
pieces are merely paper discs easily
inserted in ring-shaped openings pro-
yided for them. The toy rolls about,
and for that reason is attractive. The
catnip invites by it's smell, and pussy
manages, after a while, to claw
through one of the paper ends and
get at the contents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

keyn & Co.. In Mencinka, district of
Krosno, owns a well producing $50
cubic meters of gas a minute. The
average production of gas wells In
those Galician districts amounts TO
the astonishing figure of 80 cubic
meters per well per minute (The
American average Is cubic meter per
well per minute.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

Of child it is love, and It is almost
criminal negligence Upon the part OF
that mother who allows some disagree
able trait to flourish until it has de-
stroyed the little ones chance for af-
fection and tenderness at the hands of
the universe that. after all, judges so
much by results, since it has not the
time nor the patience to consider the
cause.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Gas Wells in Poland

The natural gas production In
former Austrian Poland is steadily
growing and gas pipe conduits are be-
ing speedily built by the government
as well as by private enterprises. The
production is rapidly developing, es-
pecially in the districts Of Boryslaw.
Tustanowiee and Krosno, and is most
remarkable. because of the extra
ordinary high pressure of the gas
wells. The Belgian concern, Water
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
chIIdren,s Coats.

Many children's coats shown for
winter wear have oyercaps or cape
sleeves. Large, soft plaids are popu-
lar in the fabrics chosen for the little
ones coats and wraps. For the very
small girl. the coat or black velvet Is
smart, especially when the hat de
signed to accompany 1t carries vivid
color note.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Early DAYS Of Baseball.

At the second championship game
between the Atlantics of Brooklyn and
the Athletics Of Philadelphia in 1866
the game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
The score was tied at 33 runs.-Union
Pacific Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Persia Now Educates Women.

In Persia, where parents at one time
were glad to be rid of little girls and
willingly sold them for few dollars.
there is now strong desire for edu-
Gated womanhood, as evidenced by the
establishment of industrial and other
schools for girls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
The AbbrexIation nxmas. u

"X" is the Greek equivalent to "Ch,"
and so the initial letter Of the Greek
name "christos" From this letter the
sbbreviation axmas" for Christmas
is believed to have been derived.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

naQ Dackacne ana
had to go to bed as [
could not work. My
I'm o tn e r and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e ia BILE
| Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. / don't
have cramps any
more and / can do
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
EFF S H.
FINEST CATCH IN YEARS; Prices Low |
Your name and address a postal card will 1
| bring our complete list of Fish and Sundries
Badger Fish Co, Dept. G, Green Bay, Wis.

All Sorts.
You say your magazine is intended
for people who think. l fear its circu
lation will be small"
''Oh, no. There is a larger class
composed of people who think they
think. Well get them, too."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
So much common sense consists. I'm
saving nothing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Lines to Be Remembered.

I'Fco 70 &c sNcf''S'ftDSISus
Remember this-that there is a
proper dignity and proportion TO be
observed in the performance Of every
act Of life Marcus Aurelius.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

n NA III 4 meanings. z IL z L d L )
" speaking, a model is an
object to be reproduced
IA@ by imitation. OF course
S8I&J a model may represent
3a III perfect type that cannot
GES,L-sTA be reproduced but fur
nishes an ideal aim. In
mathematics it is something mental
ly conceived. In foundries it is the
actual mold In which the metal is cast.
Living persons are employed as models
In art life classes; women as demon
Strators of the style of costumes. In
geography models are globes, maps
and other representations; in sculp-
ture, figures of plastic materials; in
anatomy, reproductions of the human
form in mechanical science, machines.
In pure mathematics and geometry,
models of papier-mache are used to
present the precise form of figures and
curves. Models of vessels are used to
test their speed and capacity.
The largest collection of models in
the world is probably in the United
States Patent Office at Washington, in
asmuch as models of many of the ar
ticleS patented are to be seen.
Having discovered models at last,
America is taking very kindly to them.
In view of their usefulness, the popu-
larity of models is not surprising, but
considering their expensiveness 1t is.
for fine model may cost as much
as a comfortable house.
Model being word comprehend
ing such a great variety of things, it
should be explained that the particular
kind of models herein referred to are
the reproduction in miniature of
structures designed by architects. In
any case these scale models, so-called
from their being proportional in some
exact ratio to the real structure, serve
the same purpose that the sculptor's
clay study does that is, they embody
ideas in concrete forms, thus reveal
ing faults which may the more readily
be corrected before work on the ac-
tual structure is undertaken.
OF architectural models there are
two kinds; the scale models in which
the DulluIllS VI any part lueTeOI Is
reproduced on a small scale, and the
full-sized models made for the guild
ance of the stone-cutter or the wood
carver in work Of the higher grade.
Both are made Of the same material,
plaster of paris, direct from the archi-
tect's drawings.
The biggest job of architectural
modelling on record was that in con-
nection with the building of the New
York Public Library, now completed.
Modelers were at work on this great
task for a period of several years,
sometimes as many as twenty of them
being engaged at once. Altogether
$125,00O was spent on models for this
ten-million-dollar structure.
The architectural matchmaker first
works out the architects idea in clay,
using his fingers to daub the clay upon
a board. By patting. pinching and
pulling he works the clay into shape
occasionally using few carving tools
or a loop of wire to finish off with.
Usually his instructions are to make a
rather free Interpretation of the orna-
mental features, and even of some
other details, for the original draw
ings are likely to be more suggestive
than specific.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

SC. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

Superior and ireland Same Size.
Lake Superior, the Victoria Nyansa
and Ireland are about the same size.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Oil Substitute Found.

A linseed oil substitute made from
nstive raw materials has been invented
I'm Sweden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

We'll. now tho cats out OF the
bag" laughed the uncle, why don't
you tell us why you did ~"
Malcolm looked very intenty at
Emma and Emma bushed,
because" eaid Malcolm, looking
first straight into the eyes OF Mr..
Glnner and then at his uncle, be-
cause the first time | came, on an
errand for n friend Of mine. decided
that wanted to--to--'ake Emma
Glnner to the junior ball"
Wanted to take her 10 the junior
balli" mockcd the uncle good ma.
turedly. why don't you be frank and
say you decided you wanted to marry
herr
There vac little startled cry from
Emma and gasp from Mr.. Ginner
THAT IL what / might have said, sir,
said Malcolm very solemnly. Their
there was an awkward silence an,
then dinner progressed and every ont
was very merry.
That evening n little later Malcolm
went on his accustomed trip 10 tn,
icellar TO tend free and Emma. fol