davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07
JAN GIN Blu r 4
JIHOcESKA IDYLLA.
vypravuje JINDRICH s. BAAR
IiHOCESKA IDYLLA.

>NpVVEsCVV1VVVVVV VSVVVWVVVVVVVs
prekypi,' ffkal 81 Cimbura pfi'
pohledu ma rozvodn6nou Ota-
WI. I on n6kdy byva jAko Ia
reka rozlita nespoutana. -
Keka k nemu mluvila jako Ii
va, septala mu, on il rozumel
a proto u nj nejradeji praco-
val - stoky delal, ryl, bfehy
opravoval anebo. sena a ota-
wy - huste jako kozich a von-
ne jake ambra sekal.
z lasky k fece naucil Sc j
kourit. Tyrai no vzdycky "a
easneho Ultra kom&fi a msice
- celou tvaf mfval opuchlou
bilymi, tvrdymi pupeny po-
setou.
"Nic. neni proti tomu nez dy
mecka - tou clovek ma Sc
blizit ke hmyzu kazdemu, ke
vcelam i vosam, ke msicfm !
komaram - Pan Bih medal
tabaku darno rust" rozkladal
Kovanda a Cimbura poslechl
| poridil 81 kratkou bradku a
co nedelal ami ma vojne, to de-
lal senach q otavach Ia Cas-
neho Ultra - kouril. A poz-
deli, kdyz 81 navykl, koufil pra
videlne - omlouval svoji sla-
bost a rikal: "Tomu me reka
naucila - ia je tim vinna -"
Kdyz druheho dne ospale
slunecko vstalo ma vychode, ma
Kovandovych luzich uz krou-
till Sc ctyri sekaci. Sedlak v
cele, Cimbura v jeho patach
a diva podruzi. Lonka vonela-
jake bolestne Shy zaleskla Sc
rosa v kvetnych, ma smrt od-
souzenych kaliscich a zablys'
kala jakoby to byly drahoka.
my. Kosy dosud ostre zakuso.
valy sc do huste travy a "a
sekaci rostly dlouhe, jako bra
zdy pravidelne fady huste, pt
: kosene travy.
''Bude prset -" fekl sta
rostlive Kovanda, kdyz dosek
jeden rad a pozdvihl. hfavu k'
slunci. Svitilo matne a bylo O
betkano zavojem bilych prd
Fhlednych oblackd.
"Bude - komari stipou ia
. ko zbesilf," potvrdili ostatnf
vypousteli mohutne kotouc
dymu.
! "Dym pada k zerni q Lab,
ami Sc neozvou."
A neprorokovali Spatne. Sc
kali jeste cely den dfuhy =
. rale K veteru snesl Sc itch,
,dest' - nebe zatahlo Sc MIRA
KEN jakoby reznou plachto
"a 2 n6ho prselo jen Sc lilo.
Sedlaci sekali dal. Six
; Chmelfckovic i Porazilovic
: Itesili Sc, az Buh da q slunc
'Evysviti, ze pax to rychle bud
lschnout. Sekalo Sc vyborni
= lprotoze trava byla mokra
krehka.
Ale ctvrt6ho dne xistah j.
: ko ma powell vsichni donna. p
. selo dal a situace stavala s
/ lhrozivou. Ottawa zlov9stn8 ),
u ,m6la a voda v nj rostla..
= "Farske luhy u Putinnf jso
....Euz pod vodou,' hlasal kdosi
y 81 co pax Blanice - ta bl
izni vzdycky prvnf."
q MA Izke brehy q ma
-,spad. Kdyz naroste Ottawa j.
y % poznani - uz Sc dusf BlaI
u ee - kan tecf nema - ba
a i,voda q. Otavy tlaSi 50 do nj
, tesili Sc sousede a pilne poz
' ,rovaii reku.
! "Aby tax - nedej Boze -
i lekali Sc a bali Sc domysli
'e "Prebehne-li voda pres breh
'e poplave pokosene seno k P!
y,,'ku --"
Sc AZ dosud Sla voda jenol
II Nenesla mic sebou - a
~ travu, ami kusy prken, ami d
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

MUSf BYT vyprodan dplne no
w nabytek q karpety re etyr
.pokojI, pouze Ia dni uzivany,
2 jistych pricin. Haste SIC v &.
6214 Fleet ave. dole We pre-
du. 2,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07
Zpfval 81 pobozne, vazne

*ssSsS!ss'>>ete* ees'o4'S'Sp
Zplval 81 pobozne, vazn6
pfsne j Ia plnhem - ale jen
ma podzim, kdyz v pfirode by
10 ticho. Po jaru naslouehal,
protoze zpivali skrivanci, sy-
korky, penkavy, kosove "A spac
kove. Kazdorocn9 putoval o
chlebe a vod9 pesky bud k
Sepekovske anebo Podsrpecke
Matce Bozf a small Sc poutni-
kun, vezoucfm Sc ma bryckach
a rebrinacich, ! tenn, kteri ta-
hall Sc s rancem jidla.
"Pekna pout'! Posviceni a
ne pout'! p usmival Sc a od-
initial pozv&nfs aby 81 ma VIZ
pfisedl, 'buchtu anebo poma-
zanku ma chleba prijal. Pra-
ice v nedeli "a zadnou cenu by
Sc nebyl dotkl - vyjma We
znich, kdy. Sc sjednalo o dar
bozi. Doslova "odpocival v ne
deli a We svatek Cd prace". ]
kdyz mel pr&ci n6jakou roz.
delanu - v nedeli sc k nj, ne.
vratil. A mel takovych "roz.
vrtanych veci", jak on rfkal,
plno. Dovedl 81 vseho vsimnout
- vsecko 81 promyslit a roz.
vazit. Pustil Sc do hodin, kdy5
vypovedely sluzbu sprawl
je, sprawl selce kolovrat, ma
snici, umel kose plesti, strechu
dosky posivat, lsen udelat, to-
pdrko vysekat, nasadu vystrou
hat, houzev ukroutit a celou
ximu tax ma necem piplal .
rezal - ale v nedeli sahl p(
knize.
TAX v Hradisti zral a uzra
clovek dobry, kfest'an spra
vedlivy, zkuseny muz a chy
try hospodaf - silak telem
duchem - Jan Cimbura.
V.
Ultra zacneme Panen
Bohem sekat luhy," fekl jed
noho dne pred sv. Janem Krti
telem sedlak Kovanda.
Naklepane a ma kosisticl
narazene kosy wisely uz POI
kdlnou prichystany move hr;
be staly v koute pod mimi.
Cimbura byl by radosti "a
vyskl. Senosec byla jeho nej
milejsi praci. Ma "luzich" by
by travil cely den, protoze s.
rozkladaly u same reky - nj
pravem brehu krivotoke Ota
Ivy. A tn reku on ze vseh0 nej
vic v Hradisti miloval. Rad sc
del v nedeli odpoledne ma je
Jim brehu, rad Sc v nj koupa
v podvecer, rad Sc ma nj z
zdali pri praci zahledel. Jak
tepna ohromneho tela - ia
mu pfipadala = pima bystr
Ivody, modrave, nesouci dlou
Ehe worry a zivici hejna rybel
Nekde sc schovavala cudne, {
balovala sc vrbami a olsim, il
de Obnazila Sc nahle, naha zs
leskla sc ma slunci jako ocel
zahrala jako roztavene str
bro. Kroutila Sc. "a vinula jak
leskly had zelenou travou Il
; Gin q drobne vlnky jeji cesto
} 81 tise sumely a zpivaly. By
cista, TAX ze ma dne bylo vid
leskly, zlatem promiseny je
pisek.
A libila Sc mu, i kdyz I
jare sc zkalila, kdyz jarni v
! dy v nj jakoby kvasem poca
} sc zvedat - kynout a bobtn
we brezich, kdyz vlny ma
hrozive rostly, dmuly Sc,
hromnou silou drtily ledy
Z drobnou "drenici'', kdyz 0
} zovaly travu ma brezfch, po
: milaly koreny vrbin, vafily
a HUGELY, jako mad ohnem
penily, az nahle. prekypel
pres brehy pretekly a voda
;e rozlila po lukach. Reka /
s tom vychrlila re sebe vsech
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma byt
beze stravy. Haste Sc v elsie
6162 Morton ave. proti vln&r-
ne. 7-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

PRODA Sc piano, set do loz-
nice a parlor set, vse zachova-
ne. Haste Sc v d. 4240 Vych.
131. ul. 7-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE piano,
piano bench, music cabinet.
Haste Sc v {. 4106 vych. 131.
ul. bl{ze Miles ave. 7-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

~s.vk -
ke zatotinE WI silou . rrofrus|
ta bidla q vrzajfcf opaciny.
Tyder drxety nebe ) fsira
'cele Hradist{ " napjetl 4 hrh-1
ze nez koneEne vysvitlo Ger
nymi mraky zlAtA slunce.
Pozdravilf u vsichni jake
svoje vykoupeni 8 oddychli ST
z hluboka. L,1ka byla sice pod
vodou - ale bvla to ien .zr.
cadla" voda stojata, ktera
Sc vsakne do zeme a jak kle-I
sne hladina Y fece, vytratf sc
sama sebou. Ale pokosene So
no musf se vyvazet z dolfkh
ma vyssi polohy, aby zbytecflA
nevymoklo 49, nezahnilo - ne
ztratilo chnF q vini.
Hned odpoledne vyhrcely
vozy a, namlfily ma luhy.
Do rozm9kl4 pidy zafezk
vala Sc kola, kOn9 Sc befili
misty brodii se vodou - ale
vyvAzeli pilrs vIz po voze 2
shazovali travu, re ktere vo-
da crGela, M tvrdu a suchu.
zeny podkasane, muzi pla--
tEnkami ohrnutymi, vsichni DO
81 4 pracovaii do dpadku. !,
''Poberem?" optal Sc Ko-
wanda stojicf We vode a vyha-
zujfci k voxu ehuchvalce pro-
motene travy.
"Poberem," odpovedel Cim-
bura. NechtkFo Sc mu jeste je-
dnou Sc vratit - nestalo to uz
"a dve fury - ina jednu to
vsecko nalozfm," rekl proto
sedlAkovi a vidlemi zvedal O.
hromne kusy t9zke, >syrove ira
Ivy, az nAsada v ruce jako
proutek Sc mu prohybala.
| Nalozil vrchovaty vhz q
kdyz mlsta uz. nebylo, skocil
do febrin, seslapal travu a ma
Ikladal dal.
Konecn& byi hotovi. Sedlak
bodesel k fece unyt 81 zabiace-
ne nohy.
| lCimbura stahl s lisne nato-
Gene oprat6 a nlaskl jazyken1,
Konici schylilix hlavy . zata'
hli. Ale vdz So ami nehnul.
/ "No - co pax - snad neu'
Ivezem?" usnahae vesefe Chm
lbura. S. ssHs
/ Cd reky obratil Sc Rowan
da. Spatfil VIZ zakrojeny dt
louky.
/ i "Cimburo - Slehni do kO
MI" Jykrikl rychle - ''vyjed
kalupem, nebo nevyjedes =
Ach - Cimbura bice ydbe'
sebou nemel snad sam by by
radeji snesl ranu, nez aby u
Ideril n6mou tvaf a docela. u
kone = Dobraka a Divokou
"A vyjedu, strejce - vyje
: du, dali Pan Buh," umlouva
svym dobrackym zpusoben
poplaseneho hostodare q hle
: del 81 dal koni.
! Pritahl remeny, placl jim
kone po sirokych zadech a "a
! houkal ma ne laskave: n
; hou - kone - vyje - vista
: ha"
ri citih, re jde do zivehe
: Rozkrocili Sc zvolna jako n
tvrd6 silnici zaf6hali do pt
strojI. Chomouty zavrzaly, pe
: stranky Sc napnuly a kone j.
: ko diva srouby 6pfrali Sc o zei
g l. vic a vice - a bofili Sc vi
: a vice.
"Stij!" zahfm9l sedlak
U rozbehl sc k vozu. Ale byl
e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07
R0NAJME Sc rohovf ztor.
Haste se;,v &. 1859 Broadway.
!?

FNONAHlE| s. pokoj' pro je-
dnoho nsb diva pany Sc stra-
vcu neb bez. Kcupelna k pc-
uzitf Hlaste Sc Y I. 1856 vyck.
'65. uL protf Halman III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

PR0NAJME Sc p9kny .byt
bud dvema pandm NIB dve1na
damam. Koupelna a jine zaff-
zenf. Adresa Sc sdelf v adm.
It. listu. To
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

PEKNE MfST0 K pronajmuti,
hodici Sc pro plumbare, pro-
obchod zelezafsky, naterac-
sky a nastennym papirem. Hla
ste Sc v (. 1896 Pearl Rd.
TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

PRONAJME 81 dyourodinnv
dim Sc vslnn- zaffzenim, kazdy
byt o ctyrech pekojich a kou-
pelna, p&kn4 zahrada, dobra
studnitni voda, tel jezernl "
lice dkzG16n6. Haste se v d.
|11Ii3 HulaS ave. a Luna Par
ku, zastavAa ulica Ito. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

PRODA Sc moderni dGm o 5
svetnicich s koupelnou v oko-
Ii Union a vych. 116. ul. "a
$4,000. Je prazdny a hotovy
k nastehovani. Blizsi sdeli ma
jitel v (. $685. Cable ul. Tel.
Broadway 1027M. 7-8.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

Ipozde.
Kone propadli Sc q po. bri'
cha a vdz zakrojil Sc az pc
.napravy. Dobrak . Divokor
! lzkostliv6 zvedali hlavy do w
. tse - krky nat&hli - hfivu
ocas zjezili nAzdry Sc jim
lrozsirily. Citili nebezpeei, al
; Icitih svoji silu. Zdalo Sc jim
lie jsou lapeni do tenat. je
jich nohy ze jsou spoutany I
. ze rnuseji rozbit pretrha
) vSecko, ably Sc ssvobodili. s.
: Tstrany ma stranu zmitali Sc
Ebou, trhai Sc, svaly jake bou
lie naskakovaly jim ma bccfcl
! = hned v zapati Sc ztracely
Ma krku a po cel6m tele nab&
: hly' jim lilly a tvrde ryspval
: Sc jejich klikat&. ST. pod jen
, nou kdzi. Bylo svidet. jak hraj'
v Mich kazdy nerv, jak. puden
g sebezachovani trese Sc niel
kazdy sval kazdA lila. Zou
! fale kroutila Sc jejich tela
! hfbety hrbily Sc = Ease PROXY
albaly a z hlav do vySe zved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

dining room TO find birdseed for break
fast, Billy Mouse jumped out Of his
warm bed and ran out in the pantry
all alone. IF / don't begin to go
about myself / shall never grow up, /"
said he. Mother and father think I
am a baby, but shall show them am
able to take care Of myself"
First, Billy Mouse found meat pie
which he nibbled at until he could eat
no more. And then he should have
run home. But not inquisitive Billy.
He saw boxes and drawers to explore,
so 10 the highest shelf he made his
way and nibbled Off the paper that was
around a box to find what was inside.
In the box was some wire that had
been put in so tightly that when Billy
Mouse made hole in the box the end
of the wire popped out and hit Billy
on the tip of his nose and sent him
tumbling over backward off the shelf.
II was a good thing for Billy Mouse
that the trap had been sprung or this
would be the end of the story. But ii
had, so when Billy ran in head first
he did not know that his tail and
body were outside. He thought he
was all hidden in the box.
BY and by back came his father
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
THE GRAY PINE

yKTHEREvER the gray pine grows
Wv II Is called "the unlucky tree"
because 1t is supposed to bring bad
luck TO anyone who stands under it
especially to women.
transportation is, apparently. a
survival of the worship of the Phry-
gian god Attis, a worship introduced
into Europe through the Greeks. Attis
has been identified with the Greek god
Adonis and by some, also, with the
Egyptian Osiris. At any rate the At
tbs cult was most ancient one and
profoundly influenced European my
thology. Attis was supposed to have
met his death under pine tree into
which his spirit entered. At the festi-
val of Attis, celebrated in the spring.
a pine tree, the trunk Of which was
wrapped in wool. was brought into
the sanctuary OF Cybele and a young
man tied TO the tree trunk. Then the
priests and the votaries gashed them
selves until their blood covered the
bound man. He was then unbound
and the pine tree taken out and
burned Originally the bound man
was sacrificed to represent the death
Of the god. but later Ii was sufficient
that he was covered with blood. This
will explain why 1t Is 'unlucky' to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. Frederick R. Green,
Editor of Health"
60. 1924. Western Newspaper union.)
BacterioIogy In the Kitchen

MOST people think of germs or
AVA microbes as awful things which
produce disease. So they are, some
of them.
But there are also good germs that
work for man when he knows enough
to LET them.
Pasteur. in 1862, showed that the air
and the soil are full of germs Of all
kinds. some of which he proved are
the cause of fermentation and some OF
the diseases of animals and men.
AT once, scientific men all over the
world began to look for these little
creatures. They found many different
kinds and they also were able TO ex-
plain by them many everyday things
which had for centuries been misun-
derStood
When the housewife In the kitchen
mixes her dough for bread, she puts
in small amount Of yeast. Whyf
Because she knows from her mothers
teaching and from her own experience
that the bread won't rise" unless the
yeast is put In.
What is yeast? The human race has
used it for ages. When the angels
came to visit Lot. before they de-
stroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, he gave
them ''unIeayen bread" that Is, bread
made without yeast. God commanded
the children of Israel, through Moses.
that the feast of the Passover was to
be of unIeaven bread, because they
were not TO wait even for the bread
TO rise before leaving Egypt. Every
one knew for centuries that yeast was
needed to make bread rise, but no one
knew why.
In 1879, Housen and Pasteur showed
that yeast was a little plant which
grew very rapidly in warm, moist
dough that as 1t grew, 1t gave off car
bonic acid gas. The gas made little
bubbles in the dough and so made it
light.
Pasteur found that there were differ
ent kinds of yeast Some made sweet
bread. some made sour. He showed
the bakers how TO make pure yeast,
which would always make sweet bread.
Fermentation was another mystery.
Why did fruit and vegetable juices fer
ment and turn sour? Pasteur found
that ii was due to little plants floating
in the air; that IL the fruit was heated
so as to kill any of these plants that
may be In it and then put in alright
cans or jars. 1t would keep without
spelling.
Every housekeeper, when she bakes
bread or puts up fruit. Is running a
practical meteorological laboratory and
Is using the knowledge which Pasteur
gave the world.
Before Pasteur's time there wasn't
can of fruit, vegetable or meat in
the world.
Today, We can every year millions OF
pounds of food for future use.
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union-)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
REGINA

THE queen Of Heaven, Maria, has
I votaries called by the Italians Re
gina or Reina. Reina was found more
frequently In Florence In France,
Regina became Refine and Reinette, the
former also being a fayorite in Ger
many. All, Of course, are translated
TO mean queen.
The natural conclusion would be
that the name Regina Is merely the
Latin word for queen given a capital
lied initial letter, but another explana-
ton OF its origin, and one most gen.
orally accepted, is that 1t is one of the
many evolved from the Latin rego,
meaning rule. If such Is the case it
has a history as full OF adventure as
an Arabian Nights and is indeed an
heroic name for woman to bear.
The first Rganar was that hardy soul
who. after ravaging France, was put to
death in England, whereupon his fierce
sons In revenge swept England with
merciless devastation. His name there
fore became dread one and in SONS
manner was changed to Rene. At
once Renee became popular as a femi-
nine name since the younger daughter
OF Louis XII of France bore 1t. When
she married into the House Of Este.
her name was changed into Renata. a
form which is very pleasing to the
Spanish and italian. The old Dutch
form, Renira. Is quaint and quite
pretty. The Teutonie Influence makes
itself evident in Reigl and Regl
The aquamarine is Regina's jewel
Much superstition centers about this
stone and II has therapeutic value.
since by Its paling color. ii gives evil
dence OF the bodily weakening of its
wearer. 1t is even held that its color
will stain the flesh against which II Is
worn as indication OF some physical
arrangement. Thursday Is Reginass
fortunate day and 7 her lucky number
The violet is her flower.
&C By whssier syndfcafs. Inc-1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
Through the Glad
E.ues Of d Uoman
By Jane Doe
OUR NosEGAY GIRLS
By Jane Doe

T WAS dilly-dallying alongside the
L beauty counters of a big store the
other morning. treating my susceptible
nose to all the fine airs which blow
round these parts.
And il occurred tc me that the fash
ionable young woman Of today, judging
from the amount of money she hands
over those popular counters, must be
a sort of animated pot-pourri of all
the most delicious scents that ever
blew across Araby, or-er-the- per
fumier's laboratory
Her toilet from her hour Of awaken
ing until she lays tired head on the
pillow Of forgetfulness Is surely just
one delicate aroma after another.
She is very liberal, you observe. with
the lilac bath salts. and she dries her
self on warm towels from a linen cup
board that is smelly with sweet YER
bena. After that she powders with
gigantic puff.
Her teeth she cleans with paste
tasty with wintergreen- and likes
mouth-wash favored with peppermint
She washes her face In waters that
are family milky with tincture OF ben
zoin. which is NOT unlike sweet al
monds &c the nose. and bathes the
sleep out OF her eyes with eyscups Of
rose water.
Her hair has to be anointed with a
trifle of jasmine brilIiantine, and she
touches up her lips with stick that
reminds you OF cherry.
Over her cheeks and neck she puffs
q rachel or naturelle cloud Of some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
Transplanting the Eye

STARTLING articles have appeared
~ in American newspapers, from
time to time, regarding an astonishing
operation performed by an Austrian
surgeon This man, according TO the
accounts, has succeeded In transplant
ing the eyes of animals In place of
human eyes which had lost their sight
and has so restored sight to the blind.
Such stories are not only impossi-
Bile, but are also cruel imposition or
unfortunates who have lost the sight
of one or both eyes. Sight is the most
precious of any of our senses. Any
one who has become blind would nat
urally give anything or all that he pos
sessed TO regain his sight. If such a
thing were possible, 1t would be a
great boon to the world. So much has
been written about the transportation
of glands and organs that the public
is quite prepared to believe that the
eye could be successfully transplanted
and sight restored.
But. alas, In spite Of the wonders
accomplished by modern surgery, such
a miracle Is entirely beyond human
skill. Successful transportation of =
structure from one body TO another.
either animal or human, means that
the arteries and veins must be so ac-
eurateIy connected that the blood will
flow through them and that the cut
nerves must be united so that they
will grow together and the cut fiber
will be continuous. II the nerves could
be separated into fibers and twisted to-
gether, as the telephone lineman re-
pairs a broken cable, this might be
done, but this is not only today but
probably forever impossible
In a few cases glands of animal or
of other human beings have been
transplanted to other human beings
where they have for short time pro-
duced some effects. But In a little
while they shrink up and gradually
disappear. There has been no case as
yet where any structure from another
body actually lived and worked as a
part of the new body. Still less would
II be possible for as delicate and COM
plicated a structure as the human eye
to be taken out of the body where IL
belonged and put into another human
eye socket so that the individual oper-
ated on would be able TO see
Sight is the sensation caused by
light falling on the retina. This SEN
sation is carried TO the brain by the
optic nerve. II the eyeball Is de-
stroyed or If the optic nerve Is cut,
no power on earth can possibly restore
sight TO the eye.
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

delicate powder that can be quite In
toxicatingly like a wild rose, or a sug-
gestion OF honeysuckle after shower
of rain. or nodding violet.
Maybe IL is q dance night.
Another bath-now with mustard IN
Ii. She creams her neck and arms,
and wipes it all or with a California
poppy toilet water.
She uses her best perfume. which is
very alluring and battles description.
And she goes forth. rustling in silk
or taffeta, with the aroma of the looms
of far China or Japan still cIinging to
them.
And we don't see her any more until
she comes back with her feet like bits
of hot lead. white shoulders that ache
with the shimmy-ague. and head that
ft els as If It's going TO burst.
But she is not too tired to wipe OF
all that powder and lip-salve and cos
metique with plain. homely cold cream.
or spray her pillow with refreshing
eau de cologne
Oh. very NIGEL
And how grateful we should be for
our nos-gay girls.
Let US salute them.
Taking respectful care Of cherry
tasting cupid bows
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndieatsl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
Ghe Dhu Of Superstitions
By H IRulNG KING

stand under the tree-the person so
standing takes the place of the victim
Of the old ritual.
That the tree is especially unlucky
for women Is explained by the fact
that the ancient rite took place In the
temple of Cybele-the mother Of the
god who was slain in this incarnate
form-and also by certain orgiastic
practices which characterized the sac
rifice. That the superstition in ques-
ton should linger about the gray pine
and not other pines may be accounted
for by suggestiveness of it's color-the
color of ashes TO which the sacred
pine of Attis was ultimately reduced
or possibly the color of the natural
wool with which the trunk of the sa-
cred pine was covered at the Phrygian
festival Also as the sacred pine OF
Attis was always burned so the prin-
clpal use of the gray pine is for fire.
wood.
to by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.1