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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-15
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'PACCBET".
1872 West Chicago Avenue.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-15
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RASSVIET,
1872 w. Chicago Ave-, Chicago II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
s5as555d}3a,lsa, 81 Il
Story Martha r Martin

HE wears black feathers and they
make their nest out of little sticks
which are broken up into small pieces
"Then I saw the weaver bird. There
are many kinds Of these birds In Al
RIGA. They like the hottest parts OF
that country, too. Also some are to
be found In large fiocks and the nests
which are of grass, are woven neatly
and often take up whole tree.
"Thls bird is black and something
like sparrow. He wears yellow
feathers on his head.
"He likes to spread over a great
deal of tree space just as some folks
like to have more room than others.
"Ah, yes, there are many different
things to be seen in a museum and
learn lot every time I take trip
to one.
"There was the rhinoceros hornbill
to see, from the Malay peninsula. He
Is black and yellow underneath. His
beak Is yellow, too.
'"The horn is on top of his beak.
'"These birds nest in hollow trees
While they are nesting Mrs. Hornbill
is kept inside by Hr. Hornbill. He
seals up the entrance to the nest with
mud and other soft substances.
"He leaves only a small opening
through which Mrs. Hornbill can put
her beak, and he feeds her.
To &c 90 olya op6
does she, that the eggs will hatch out
quite safely.
con account of their weight they
like to get on heavy branches and
they're fond Of fruit; oh, yes, they're
very fond of fruit.
$50 you see," Billie Brownie con-
tinued, 81 saw different kinds of birds
and learned what they did and of the
kinds of nests they built and of some
of their ways.
"And there were many children WIS.,
fting the museum this time, too. They
did not see me, Of course, because
wore my invisible brown suit, but !
enjoyed seeing them.
Ouc part VI Tic uuSculI, VI, IdIH-
er, one Of the buildings, was entirely
for children and everything was ar
ranged so that one didn't have to be
so very tall to see perfectly.
''In fact 1t was better, much better,
not to be too tall.
"It's fun to travel" said Billie
Brownie, after he had paused for a
moment and looked about him, 'but
It's nice to stay at home, too.
'In fact haven't made up my mind
whether 1t was more fun to see new
sights or the old familiar loved ones.
Sand I'm not sure" he went on,
whether will ever make up my mind
about this question!
81 don't believe I ever WILL" he
ended laughingly.
(CopyrightD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
ITO SMELL A RAT"
s**ssa**..*.*s.*as*****~*

THIS admittedly inelegant phrase.
L which is frequently heard never
theless, In everyday speech, had its
origin in a circumstance which, for
tunately, is very rare In this day Of
enlightenment and official regulation
Of sanitation and BODYBUILDING.
The expression is product Of olden
times, when the dog known as rat
ter was an adjunct of almost every
household, so infested were contem-
porary homes with rats. And to smell
rat was by no means the unusual
and horrifying experience that it
would be today.
It Is easily comprehensive, then,
that the phrase should have come into
use In the figurative significance Of
sensing something wrong or having
ones suspicious aroused. An early
use of the words in this sense is found
in Samuel Buffers "Hudibras," pub
lished first in 1868.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
Oldtine Clocks That
Are Noru Curiosifies

The first pendulum clock ever made
in England was constructed by a
Dutchman named Fromantel, in 1922.
The clock given by King Henry VIII
to Anne Boleyn on her wedding day is
only four inches deep and but ten
inches high-a real pigmy clock !
There are also still some specimens
of the old "Act of Parliament" clocks
existing. These were so-called be-
cause Pitt, when prime minister,
placed tax on watches, and conse-
quently taverns and other places
where people gathered had large
clocks made for the benefit of people
who could not afford watches. At
Buckingham palace there is wonder
full clock made by Lapine. This clock
takes the form of a negress' head, and
the hour numerals are shown in one
Of her eyes, whilst in the other are
the minute divisions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
For Meditation
100000
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
WORRY!

HUMAN nature is a strange mix
/ i ture. We refuse to live in the
present. The tendency to cross
bridges before reaching them Is a
universal habit. When nothing else
can be found to worry about we wor-
ry about the weather. Worry is an
American disease created for the
most part by our speed and artificial
life. 1t is serious matter. Special
lists inform us that work never killed
anybody but that worry has slain its
thousands. Worry is like iron filings
When it gets into the machinery of
daily toll it blocks the wheels Of
progress. No man can be his normal
and best self when exposed to the
ravaging results caused by worry
Worry plays havoc with the nerve
centers, creates high blood pressure,
and impedes activity of the brain.
Most of the things people worry
about never happen. We overesti-
mate the value of an issue and our
relation to it. He is very wise man
who has learned early in life that no
persons work is so important but
that some one else can doubtless do it
much faster and more efficiently.
When we find ourselves indispensable
to any task it is time to quit. The
hill in the distance seems almost un-
surmountable from the spot where you
are driving your automobile. AS you
near the base of the hill 1t seems less
difficult to climb, and when you reach
1t, 1t is almost imperceptible. You
are over 1t before you know it-that
is, II you have good car. Issues
when met face to face lose half Of
their seriousness. They seem unsur-
mountable only from a distance.
If worry is disease 1t calls for a
diagnosis. The cause for it seems to
be In ones point Of view. The DOM
mating detectives In life, purposes,
ambitions, etc., control and shape the
point of view. If Grass materialism
is the directing philosophy of life,
worry is Inevitable. John Howard
Payne saw beauty In the world and
wrote alone Sweet Home" Scho-
penhauer saw only the ugly and wrote
his philosophy of pessimism. What
you want to see determines your
point of view.
l@. 1927. by western Newspaper Union.)
-f
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By H. IRVING KING
BABY'S FIST

IF A baby generally keeps its hands
L open it is sign that it will grow
up to be generous man; but If 1t
has habit of closing its fist 1t is
sign that 1t will grow up to be avari-
cious and money-getter. This Is a
common superstition all over the
country. 1t arises, Of course, from
natural association of ideas. We
open our hand to give money but we
close our fist to grasp and retain.
Our expressions of "open-handedness"
and "clOse-fstedness" are examples of
how natural Is the association in the
mind between these manual gestures
and the mental characteristics with
which we connect them. The asso-
citation, being natural, is also primi-
tive In conception, and while we only
use the expressions of open-handed
ness and cloSefistedness in meta
phorical way, to the ancients they
were more than metaphor. For with
them what was associated in thought
was associated In reality. We say In
a vague way that, 'In the child is the
future man." but to the ancients in
the child was the future man in a
very literal sense, and, applying their
doctrine of cause and effect, their
idea that what was associated In
thought was connected in reality,
when the baby doubled up his little
fist because of the pains of wind col
lie they saw prognostic of his flu
ture-he would be an avaricious man.
And that is what many thousands of
people of otherwise ordinary intelli-
gence see today In the same gesture
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
Indian Peace Sign

When used to mean friend" the
Indian sign of the pipe or of smoking
is made as follows: ID Tips Of the
two first fingers of the right hand
placed against or at right angles to
the mouth; (2) suddenly elevated up
ward and outward to initiate smoke
expelled. A ceremonial sign for peace
or friendship is the extended fingers,
separated, interlocked in front of the
breast, hands horizontal, backs out
ward. When the idea conveyed Is
peace or friendship with the whites.
the handshaking Of the latter is
adopted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

of flowers on the bouffant skirt match
ing the shoulder bouquet. Then,
again, maybe the flowers are ingeni-
ously worked into ribbon-embroid-
cred basket effect, or perhaps they
will peek here and there from under
the lace flounces of her bouffant skirt.
Bouquets of family pink-tinged ap-
pie blossoms add loneliness from neck
line to hemline Of the girlish dance
frock in the picture. The dress, which
Is of white georgette, is delightfully."-
simple. In regard to white georgette,
this fabric is wonderfully popular for
party frocks. According to Paris re-
ports, either all-white or all-black re-
mains favorite for evening wear.
AS every one will agree, nothing In
the way Of gown for wear on q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

gloves and the purse will be of white
kidskin handsomely detailed with
black. If one follows the latest French
vogue the hand bag is sure to be Of
black velvet. The shoulder flower
may be black or black-and-white, or 1t
may indulge in touch of color. The
hat carrying out the idea of white pre-
dominating will likely be one of the
very new broad-of-brim white felts
with simply a black ribbon velvet
band, or what is quite the latest,
white felt with insets of black lace.
Embroidery done in black on white
may be so discreetly carried out that
while 1t works miracles In achieving
chic, dainty summary appearance
will not be forfeited. The pretty af-
tenoon frock In the picture empha-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
@6g &eae
WHITE AND BLACK MADE CHIC:
FLOWERS ADORN DANCE FROCK

but fashion has been, is now do
ing, and will continue to do that
very thing. The vogue for wearing
flowers shows no abatement. During
the winter, the modes aim wae very
sure, most of the flowers finding place
ment on the shoulder of milady's
frock, If not on the lapel of her coat.
With the coming of summer Dame
Fashion grows less arbitrary, posing
her posies as prettily and promiscu-
ously as she pleases. Especially are
the new dance frocks cunningly fow-
er-bedecked. There's often a cluster
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
|DoYouknoW.
I,~??~Ihat:~??.~

6 4 POUND of Flesh" is a phrase
l1used in "The Merchant of Ven
ice." The allusion Is to Shylock, the
Jew, who bargained with Antonio for
a pound of fiesh." He was foiled in
his suit by Portia, who said the bond
was expressly a pound of flesh, and
therefore the Jew must carry out the
expressed terms of the agreement.
He must cut the exact quantity, Meth
err more nor less than just pound |;
and in so doing he must not shed a
drop Of blood.
"a Pound Of Flesh" has now come
30 mean the exact terms of an agree
ment, the whole bargain, the bond
just as expressed.-Anna S. Turnquist.
(0. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

THOSE who consider startling
black-and-white impossible from
the standpoint of becomingness will
find that white touched with black is
not only more fiattering, but it Is the
very quintessence Of chic for summer
wear.
Often the white-with-a-touch-of-
black effect is achieved not in the fab
ric, but rather through the accessories
which complement the costume. That
is, with an all-white gown of crepe
or satin, the shoes will be white piped
with black. likewise the belt the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

are toy villages made of cardboard.
They could be called model villages
for they are like the real ones.
"Of course museum teaches one a
great deal and Is very, very interest
ing, only don't like museums as
well as I do ZOOS.
However, they do help us to know
of other places and creatures and I've
found my trips to museums most In
teresting, indeed.
81 took another trip the other day,
and these were some of the things
saw which / want to tell you about :
"There was a chimney swallow and
its nest. The chimney swallow, you
know, cannot perch so he clings. The
nest is always built in hollow trees
or on the sides of a chimney for this
reason.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
ABOUT THE BIRDS

0NF COURSE" Billie Brownie
~ said, II am not nearly so fond
of a museum as am of zoo or
menagerie where there are live ami
mails.
SIN a museum they have stuffed
animals and old, old things. They
have old, old rocks and stones and
they have models of old Indian viii
lagos and such places"
"What are models?' asked one of
the other Brownies.
"a model of an Indian village is a
small imitation of q real one. There
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
Esperonfist Money

A ''spesmilo" is banknote worth
90 cents, and it is something new in
the money world, according to the
Pathfinder Magazine 1t is issued by
the bank of the Dutch Esperanto as
ISOLATION located at Laren and is
only private tender to facilitate pay
ments between Esperantists for sub
scriptions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
Easy to Figure

O'Fuddle-I can't understand how
Barber Jones comes to know so much
about my family affairs
O'Muddle-Why, he hobs your wife's
hair, doesn't he?-New Bedford Stand
ard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

sizes the effectiveness Of black en-
broidered on white. The original
model is Of heavy white crepe, but the
style could be successfully copied in
white shantung, white linen or white
jersey. or that which Is the reigning
favorite for sports wear, white crepe
satin, the sort that launders.
There is a decided preference for.
sheer white fabrics this year, delicate
ly printed with black. Especially is
georgette print of this character In de-
mand.
Now, don't be throwing bo9quats."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
Had 1t Right

Mrs. Pecque-You-you-you pea
nut
Pecque - Quite right, my dear.
You're always making me shell out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

Gossip may not be intentionally ma.
licious, but it is dangerous pastime
provocative of much misery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

The first country club In the United
States was located at Roland park,
Baltimore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

moonlit summer evening could be
more enchanting than this lovely frock
of white georgette which Eleanor
Boardman of screen-star fame is wear
ing In this picture. Its semi-fitted bod
ice and gracefully undulating skirt
are mode recently acclaimed.
The vogue for the all-white evening
gown finds expression also through
the medium of white satin. White
tulle made as bouffant as the design
er can accomplish is also a favored
jeune file mode.
JULIA BOTTOnfLEY.
&c. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

A tornado never goes so far but that
It's tail follows It
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
WANT EQUAL RIGHTS

The ladies of the Seward Athletic Club are desirous of being placed on an equal footing with the men, in membership and management of the organization, so with this in view they will attend the next reg ular meeting of the club and dis cuss the matter with officials and other members. It will be recalled there were many nights last winter when the hall was not in use and for that reason alone they have, from expressions already heard on the subject, a very fine opportunity of having their wishes granted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
FORMER KAISER USES
 0LD IMPERIAL WAR-CRY

BERLIN, Aug, F. [P)-The ex- Kaiser concluded a congratulatory despatch to a reunion of veterans of the infantry regiment Koenig Wilhelm II, in Swinemuende, with the old imperial war-cry, With God off King and Fatherland."
 The exiled monarch also admonish- ed this remnant of his former troops "to keep alive the magnificent Po- spirit which ten years ago in heated battle broke up the mass ed attack of the Russians at Smor.. gon-Krewo."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING

By resolution of the Common coun- ciI, Town of Seward, have extended the date on the meeting of the Board of Equalization until Tuesday, Aug ust is, 1927, at the hour of 2 o'clock pm. and continuing in session until 4p.m. of the said day,in the Councils chambers and thereafter between the hours of 2 pm. and 4 pm. until and including Saturday, August 20.
 Signed, J. P. HANNON,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
SKIRTS NOW CREASED
 LIKE MEN's TROUSERS

LONDON, Aug, 12. (P)-Trouser creases are the latest among the fair sex of London's smart set.
 The creases are ironed into the skirts of gray-flannel suits now pop ular with British society women, and run from waist to hem on each side. Despite the "trouser creases" however dressmakers say there is nothing mas culine about the suit.
 A gray felt hat, worn with the out fit, has wide brim and is oranmented with a silver hatpin
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
GIRAFFE CENTENARY

PARIS, Aug, F. (P)-Paris is cele- brating a new centenary this year that of the giraffe. Some interested zoologists discovered that it was just 100 years ago, in 1927, that the first giraffe came to the zoo at the Jardin des, Plantes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
DYED FUR IN VOGUE

VIENNA, Aug, 12. (P)-Fur desig- ners here are producing some exotic effects in combination of dyed fur with natural pelts. Coats with geo. metrically designed borders of CO., Tor and of two toned striped effects are popular.
 Many coats are made of rabbit skin but some, combine summer ermine and rabbit, moleskin and rabbit and moleskin dyed two tones.