davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

Is the gentleman" Connery said to
the chauffeur to whom Harriet San
toine had spoken. The man opened
man. whom Naton had not before
seen, was seated in the car; Eaton
stepped in. COnnery extended his
hand-"Good-by, sir"
"Good-by."
The motor-car drove down a wide,
winding road with tall, spreading trees
on both sides. The man in the car
with Eaton, whose duty plainly was
only that of guard, did not speak TO
Eaton nor Eaton to him. The motor
passed other limousines occasionally !;
then, though the road was still wide
and smooth and still bounded by great
trees, 1t was lonelier; no houses APP
peared for half mile; then lights
glowed directly ahead; the car ran un-
der the porte-cochere of great stone
country mansion; servant sprang to
the door of the Limousine and opened 1t (;
another man seized Eaton's handbag
gage from beside the chauffeur Eaton
entered a large, beamed and paneled
hallway with an immense fireplace
with logs burning In it; there was a
wide stairway which the servant. who
had appointed himself Eaton's guide,
found another great hall upstairs. The
servant led him TO one of the doors
opening off this and into large room.
fitted for a mans occupancy, with
dark furniture. cases containing books
on hunting, sports and adventure, and
ing room with the bath next; beyond
was a bedroom.
These are TO be your rooms, sir, "
the servant said. valet appeared
and unpacked Eaton's travelling bag
Eaton went TO bed. but amazement
would not let him sleep.
He was in Santoine's house; he
knew it could be no other than San
tones house. 1t was TO get into San
| toine's house that he had come from
Asia he had thought and planned and
schemed all through the long voyage
on the steamer how it was to be done
He would have been willing to cross
the continent on foot TO accomplish
| it; no labor that he could imagine
would have seemed too great to hin
| If this had been it's end; and here
it had been done without effort or
his part, naturally, inevitably! Chance
and circumstance had done it! Ant
as he realized this. his mind wa:
| full of what he Lad to do In San
toine's house. For many days he hat
not thought about that; it had seemed
impossible that he could have any op
portunity to act for himself. Ant
the return TO his thoughts of pos
sibility of carrying out his origina
plan brought before him thoughts o
his friends-those friends VIII
through his exile, had been faithful
to him but whose identity or existenc
he had been obliged to deny, whel
questioned, to protect them as wei
as himself
AS he lay on his bed in the dark
he stared upward to the ceiling, wild
awake, thinking of those friends who's
devotion to him might be justified q
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
DYED HER DRAPERlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DIAM0ND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
Tell your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to use.-Advertisement.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
"Soakedu Gold Hunters.

Mr.. II. c. Living has been an ex-
pensive visitor in most American
homes during the last few years, but
even at that he Is not quite the ro-
bust gentleman Ne was in his youth.
DR.. Octavius T. Howe, in his "Argo-
nauts of 49," says that in the days Of
the gold rush IS years ago people in
San Francisco had to pay 81 apiece for
eggs, 81 quart for milk. 81 pound
for butter, $40 for a pineapple, and
$14 for a pair Of old shoes.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

as $1,000 a week in salaries, and
81 900 to our local box factory.
"We sold many tons Of fish to local
consumers at much lower price than
market quotations which pleased the
home peopl. very much. We sold
quantity Of fish in 100-r ind lots to
families to be salted, smcied and
picked for lone U.s..
The Beaver Dam post hr .he rnited
support o. the Conservation commits
sion in it's und d2rtaking. Game war
dens co-operated with all shing
crews and assisted materially In the
success Of the operation.
Recognized as the leading commu-
nifty organization in the town. the post
has backed all worthy enterprises. Its
large band is at the call of civic and
patriotic organizations.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
A Gentleman of Polish.

Jones lay outstretched in the bar
ber's chair, the bootblack at his feet,
the manicurist at his hand, the barber
at his face and the check book at his
command.
pardon me, sir" spoke the ton
serial artist, turning on the juice for
the electrical massage dingus, 'but you
wish that blackhead removed"
by all means" answered Jones
glancing due south, "just as soon as
he's through shining my shoes."-
American Legion Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

carp, which has
netted us more
than $500, in
Guiding our equip
ment, which is
as fine as any
fishing crew can
have" the report
states. 1--WE have
paid $1,000 to the
state and to our
ere W members,
who were local
boys and for the
most part Legion
members. as high
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

sagacity and just in all things" Be
fore his discovery of America he had
been converted to the Christian faith,
and had been commissions by King
Olaf TO proclaim the faith to the people
of Greenland, which the Scandinavians
had settled considerable period be-
fore that time. 1t is quite reasonable
to believe that the Norsemen who had
settled in Greenland had made voy-
ages to America in advance of Erics-
SON
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
Why, Certainly Not.

The Boss-Is it true that you leave
your typewriter and go when the clock
strikes five. even IL you are in the
middle of a word?
The Stenog-Certainly mott When
It gets as near five as that 1 never be-
gin word at all.-American Legion
Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
G6e
AMERICAN
@I-I:G|ON@
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
FISH BRING LEGION INCOME
Beaver Dam, Wis, Post Plans to Erect
Community Building With Funds
Obtained.

"Gold fish," was the contemptuous
title bestowed upon embalmed salmon
by John Doughboy during the World
war. Many soldiers developed last
ing prejudice against anything NOV
ing in water, because their army diet
so often included timed fish.
However. the finny tribe has staged
an unusual comeback in one commu-
nifty. Members Of the John e. Miller
post of the American Legion, and like
wise the good citizens of Beaver Dam.
Wis, owe the possibility of fine new
community building to fish and to
the practical imagination Of the Legion
members.
For a number of years, the Wiscon-
sin conservation commission had
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
Point of View.

An optimist is one who hops out of
bed on cold morning, saying: "Well.
old bed, I'll be back to you in II
hours" The pessimist hops In bed,
saying: Gee, up again in seven
hours I"-Mass. Tech. Woo Doc.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

awarded the con-
cession of sein-
ing German and
buffalo carp and
O [ h er ar ou g b
fish" from Beav-
er Dam lake to
professional fish
el.men, who an
n u a lily CLEANED
many francs by
selling their catch
in the city mar
kets.
Then the Le-
0iop DoSt Stpnnad
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
Brighter Days l.head.

Don't marry man who hasn't any
sense of humor." the Rev. John NJ.
Moore of Brooklyn advises girls Well.
that would solve the housing problem
in time.-New York World.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
Should Slow Down.

The kind of man who is always in q
hurry is liable to dash past goo.t
thing without seeing il
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

last; and he went over again and
tested and reviewed the plan he had
formed. But 1t never had presumed
a position for him-even If 1t was
the position of semi-prisoner-insid
more Information of the structure Of
the house than he as yet had, to cor
rect his plan further. But he could
not, without too great risk Of losing
everything, discover more that night |;
he turned over and set himself to go to
sleep.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
Changes Last Years Frock to New

Explicit.
Attorney-"And where did you see
him milking the cow" WitneSS-"A
little past the center, sir"
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

cepyrish. by Little. Brown and Company
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
"Yes; 1t was an attack. The
man in the car meant to run
Mr.. Eaton down."

(To BE CONTINUED.)
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
By Gertrude Anterior
Author Of Many Notable Novels,
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writers Of the Day.
CHAPTER M..

s She opened the door as he ran
up the steps. ''I never ask my
servants to sit up" she said.
s "Judge Trent warned me that the
American servant is as difficult
20 keep as to get and must be
humored. When I think of the
wages pay these pampered crea-
lures and the amount of food they
consume, and then Of my half
starved friends in Austria, 1t
makes me sick-sickI"
There being no reply to the
automatic truth involved in these
words. Clavering followed her sill
emily into the library. The. log
IRE was still burning and he
hastily replenished it. They took
their little supper standing and
then seated themselves in easy
chairs on either side of the
hearth.
why don't you bring over
Jour own servants?" he asked.
time and democracy might ruin
them, but meanwhile you would
have comfort. Surely you brought
your maid?"
1--WE had no maid until now
since the beginning Of the war.
I rarely left the hospital. Heaven
knows where my other servants
are. The young men were mobi.
HEED and those that returned
alive were either killed in the
revolution or turned revolution
lists themselves. No doubt the
new government would have
turned Mary's palace in Buda
Pesth into a tenement house If it
had not still been q hospital. We
left during the revolution and
lived in Vienna. Servants with
the virus Of Bolshevism in their
veins would be worse than
these"
Were you ever In danger?"
'Oh, many times" she said
indifferently. "Who was not?"
WAS that what broke your
cousin DOWN."
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

That ana the nara WORK IN
Vienna trying to relieve the dis.
tress-while half-starved herself.
OF course, we had almost no
money until the United States
Government restored our proper
ties"
"wfn she join you here when
she is well?"
mo. Mary Zattiany win never
be seen again"
"Ah? AS bad as that? Her
friends will be distressed. I un-
derstand they saw her abroad
from time to time before the war
particularly Mrs. Oglethorpe.
That old set is very loyal"
Loyal! Oh. yes. They are
loyal. Mrs. Oglethorpe was ready
to give me over to the police.
She seemed to think that had
murdered Mary-no doubt during
the revolution. when 1t would
have been quite easy. And she
seemed to resent quite bitterly
my resemblance to Mary In her
youth-as IL had committed q
theft"
Probably It made her feel her
age. I wonder you saw her,"
''I was coming down the stairs
as she crossed the hall. Be sure
would not have seen her Il I
could have avoided 1t.
hy?" He left his seat rest
lessly and leaned against the
mantleshelf. ''That sounds Inn
pertinent. All my questions have
been impertinent, I am afraid.
Butt should warn you'll
gather that both Mr.. Dinwiddie
and Mrs. Oglethorpe think there
is something wrong that is, un-
explained"
"ReaIly?'' She looked intense
ly amused. "But that Is interest
ing. OF course knew OF Mr..
Dinwiddie's curiosity from Judge
Trent-but / rather thought"
Put to ROut.
''Oh, yes. you Rave floored him
completely. But I fancy he's
more curious than ever. IL
wish you would ccnfide in me.
might be better 0blc to defend
you If the necessity arose."
Don't you believe I am what
I represent myself to me?'
cit is a terrible thing to say
to a woman like you, but"
He expected her to rise in her
majesty and order him to leave
the house, but sho merely smiled
again and said:
You forget Judge Trent. Do
you think II I were an impos-
tor he would vouch for me?"
''I believe you could make any
man. believe what you wished
him to believe"
Except yourself"
Remember that a newspaper
man However. I'll speak only
for myself" He thrust his hands
into his pockets and tried to
summon his saturnine express
sion, but he had an uncomfort-
able feeling that he looked
merely wistful and boyisE
and that this highly accomplished
woman of the world was laugh
ing at him. "For my own sake
want to know" he blurted out. II
haven't an idea why I suspect
you, and it is possible that you
are what you say you are. Ger
tainIy you are far too clever not
to have an alibI 1t would be diff
ncult to puncture. But I sensed
something that first night
something beyond the fact that
you were a European and did q
curious thing-which, however, I
understood Immediately -. It
was something moro don't
think ! can put 1t into words
you we're there, and yet you
were not there somebody
else seemed to be looking out of
your eyes even when Din
widdie thought he had explained
the matter :"
You mean when he assumed
that I was the illegitimate daugh-
ter Of Mary Zattiany. Poor Mary!
She always wanted a daughter
that is, when her own youth
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
/ to Old Woman

This Serial Is Presented by Ar.
arrangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, in Wh0se
Film Version COrinne Griffith VIII
Appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Electrical Goods Priced LocCI

$3.50 Star Electric Heaters. .%.98
$500 Electric Flatirons (6 lbs.) .,...,,. 1928
$1.5O "Kwik Kurl, Electric Curling Irons. 1.19
4O-Watt Electric Light Bulbs. ,23c
Ever-Ready Flash Lights ,.,. ..... .69c to $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

I 5tsy ,s x:%: cont, IS sa,: s $500
day. Colors are tan, { B
brown o',s, and blue. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Fur-Trirnned
Top Coats

Smart novelty stripes. :
plaids and plain coll
ors. Compare them
with SO coats else 4,
" b ere. w o m g MS.
misses and stout sizes. !
Evening star., 1923-08-12
WATERLOO DESERTED
FOR NEW WAR SHRINES
Rr the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS. August 11-Waterloo
until 1917 was the most frequented
spot in Belgium. Victor Hugo's
"drcary plain" dotted with monu
ments communicating the armie $
taking part in the battle. topped by
ita colossal lion on the historic hill
of Mont Saint-Jean. attracted count
less foreign visitors. and on Sundays
citizens of Brussels jourrpeyed there
in caravans.
Ancient mail coaches clattered up
and down the streets of the Belgian
capital, and their conductors. to the
disCordant tunes of obsolete brass in
struments. invited tourists to Water
loo, olevent miles distant.
Guides fought and cursed at the
Waterloo station for the remunerat-
ing privilege of escorting over the
battlefield the numerous visitors
which every train disgorged into the
town.
Cafes. restaurants, hotels were do
Ing a huge business. Today gaunt
and sad guides await visitors in
vain. Waterloo is desolate. Desert
ed inns are closing up. A great SOU
renir is being wiped out-an indus
try going bankrupt.
Devastated Flanders fields are
monnroliZing the curiosity seekers.
Nieuport Dixmude. Ypres and the
Iser. the most thickly populated war
cemeteries of Belgium. also provide
greatest attraction for the living
The great war has killed Water
loo and by half destroying Flanders
has reSuscitated it.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
PRODUCTS OF FARMS
SOLD TO LABORERS
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 11.-Bringing
farmer and city laborer into a nom
political alliance to fight the high cost
of marketing their products is the
scheme of o. +. Lowre, former presi-
dent of the Montana Farmers Society of
Equity, who has opened small ware
house here.
There are many farmers co-opera-
tive societies throughout the country
he explained. "and there are others in
farmer and the city laborer. We are
handling honey. potatoes and fruit for
the farmers and are sending furniture
and clothing back to them.
I'VE began with $4,000 pounds of
idaho honey. The farmers out there
rave been discouraged They have been
focking to the cities. We told the city
labor.ng men it was up to them to keep
the farmers on the farm, else they would
come to the city and make greater COM
petition for jobs
"k7 forming an alliance with the
Eouth Chicago Labor Assembly we OBJ
tained a warehouse and started to work.
Wo have marketed apples from Mon
taria, walnuts from Tennessee and po-
tatoes from Minnesota. We are sell
ing cigars, gloves and clothing to the
farmers, the product of city co-opera-
tives.
I'VE are not affiliated with any po-
litical group" declared Mr.. Lowrie.
I'VE have no political ambitions. We
want to form a nationwide alliance
eventually to bring these two classes of
co-operatives together i'll a way never
before known" -. - -
Evening star., 1923-08-12
REDUCTION TO 16 CENTS.
standard Oil Company to Cut South
Dakota Gasoline.

CHICAGO, August 11.-Announce-
ment today by the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana that 1t would reduce
it's price of gasoline to 16 cents a
gallon in South Dakota 10 meet the
price which Gov. w. IL McMasters
had ordered the state storage house
TO fix. Wa" followed by a statement
frum l.. V. Nicholas, president Of the
National Petroleum Marketers' Asso-
IIation that nd,pendent oil dealers in
tnat state would he crippled.
The Standard Oil Company stated
that the l6-cent price was much be-
low the cost of production. but that
II would carry out its policy that GUS
toner: should not be asked a higher
priC" than fixed by any competitor.
MIR. Nicholas attacked the Stand
ard in 4 statement in which he de-
clIreG the company had "brutally
md cold -bioodediy" made its deci
sion.
They have not honestly and fairly
reduced their price ( cents per gal
lon. a. they should, but they have re-
duucd their price So cents per gal
In other words. they have brutally
and sold -bloodedly reduced their
pH.Cr; over the entire state of South
Dakota to a point where not only
viii they lose money on every gal
Ion they sell. but they will force an
inc2lCulaEle loss on the indepe endent
oil industry in the State-a loss which
the Standard Oil Company well knows
il Crippling to the industry and will
tend t. further place the oil indus
Try in the state completely and ire
vo"ahly at the mercy of the Stand
ard Oil Company"
Evening star., 1923-08-12
MOTOR FUEL YIELD
OF COAL INCREASED
Ford to Install System of Distill-
ing Benzol in River
Rouge Plant.
Bv the Associated Press.

DETROIT. August 11.-Processes to
Increase fivefold the amount of motor
fuel produced from each ton of coal
will be put into effect shortly a the
River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor
Company here This announcement is
made by Wallace Campbell. vice presi-
dent of the Ford Motor Company of
Canada. in connection with the start
ing of work on similar plant for dis
tilling benZol from coal to be located at
Ford Ontario.
Under the new plan low w-temperature
distillation will replace the present high
temperature process Present methods
give 20 gallons of benzol, 1000 feet of
gas, s gallons of tar and 80 compounds
of sulphate ammonia from each ton of
coal. leaving residue of LAO pounds
of coke. Under the new process, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Campbell. Ford engi-
neerS will obtain 10 gallons OF benzol,
1000 feet of gas, 20 gallons of tar, 3
gallons of creoSote and there Will be a
residue of 1900 pounds of coke. Creo-
sote is not obtained under the present
method of distllation.
It Is estimated that the low-tempera-
ture distillatIon of coal as planned will
increase the value of the product of
Rouge plant will be able to distll 1000
tons of coal day, or an increased pro-
.ductivity of $4,000, while the Canadian
distillery will handle 400 tons day.
The low temperature system is the
result of experiments carried on for
the Ford company by Emil Piron, a
New York chemist, and V. Z. CaracriSti.
New York consulting engineer. The
practicability of the plan was tested in
demonstration factory recently built
at Huntington, w. Va. AS soon the
process had been satisfactorily demon
strated plans were made for installing
the system i'll Ford plants here and in
Canada.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
MASONS LAY STONE
AT ITALIAN Church
Picturesque Ceremonies At
tend Starting of Chiesa
del Redentore Here.

With impressive Masonic cere-
monies, the corner stone of the Chiesa
del Redentore, Italian Baptist Church.
was placed in position by officers of
the Grand Lodge. +. y. a. NJ. of the
District of Columbia. on the site at
New York avenue and Kirby street
yesterday afternoon.
Olindo MarseElia, secretary of the
board of trustees, in introducing
Grand Master DR.. Mark F. Finley,
who took charge of the ceremonies,
said in part:
We are gathered upon the same
soil and under the same infinite can
opy OF heaven to advance another
step from the breaking of the ground
toward realization of d portion of the
temple which we shall dedicate TO the
service of God, the prea ching of the
gospel, the diffusion of the open
Bible and the perpetuation of Ameri-
can ideals as propounded in the Con-
stitutton of the United States"
Order of Ceremony.
The stone having been found to be
square and plumb. which DR.. Finley
explained was symbolic of trueness
and uprightneSS OF character, corn
was scattered upon it. after which
wine and oil We're poured on it. These
in turn, it was pointed out. are
symbolic of prosperity, virtue and
strength, respectively.
Those assisting DR.. Finley were:
Gratz 4. Duncan, deputy grand mar
shall: James A. West, senior grand
warden; Harry G.. Kimbal. Junior
grand warden; H. S. Naylor, grand
secretary and Lem Towers. jr., grand
treasurer.
Articles in Stone.
Among the articles placed in the
stone were: 4 historical sketch of
the church, names of members, names
of members who died in the world
war, list of all the members who
served in the United States Army
pastor and list of all officers of the
church, newspaper announcements
and reports of the breaking of the
ground for the church, announcements
Ill the Fellowship Forum by Scottish
Rite bodies. reports in the cathedral
calendar OF the local A. A. S. r.. re-
port in bulletin of b. 3. French Lodge
No. Is, +. y. A. NJ; d copy Of the
program of the ceremonies for the
afternoon. newspaper announcements
Guiding The Evening Star, the
Washington Post and the Fellowship
Forum, and d copy of the Bible.
The church is to be built of local
blue granite throughout and will cost
about $4,000.
The pastor. Rev. NJ G. Marseglia.
is pioneer of Professionalism among
Italians in the United States. He was
in Providence for d number OF years,
and later in Cleveland. as pastor of
the Italian branch of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church.
Ground was formally broken for
the church site by Ellwood L. Morey,
thirty third degree Mason.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Here's your chance to get
one OF these great kitchen
conveniences at the lowest
possible price. See the spe-
cial model we are featuring
in our August Sale at this
very low figure!
Evening star., 1923-08-12
SEEK ENGLISH-SPEAKING
CONVERTS TO BUDDHISM
Religious Leaders in Hawaii Or
ganize Evangelical Associa-
tiop in Honolulu.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
/ HONOLULU. August 11.-An active
drive for converts to Buddhism among
the English speaking peoples of the
Hawaiian territory is forecast as the
result of action taken by Buddhist
leaders in deciding to organize a
buddhist evangelical association in
Hawaii, with headquarters here.
The principal aim of the society will
be to spread the teaching of the sect
in English. and present plans call for
the training of English-speakfng
priests of Buddha. the publication of
canonical books in English and the
circulation of other publications in
English regarding Buddhism.
Two men, graduates of a local high
sthool or q Buddhist university in
japan. will he invited to study for
five years in mainland university on
the understanding that they are to
preach Buddhism in Hawaii on the
conclusion of their studies.
The society is an outgrowth of the
efforts of Archbishop NJ. T. Kirby of
the Hongwanji mission here. an Eng
liShman converted to Buddhism in
Japan. who has been in charge of
churches here for some time.