davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
SILENT

The Turk has been described as the
most henpecked OF all husbands. That
Is the reason, we suppose, for nick
naming him ''the unspeakable Turk
louisville Times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

on OHenSe or
defense, a n d
most of his eff
fort is calm
and deliberate.
When you fig
ure he has the
handicap OF a
peculiar build,
too much weight
above the hips,
you q | m o S |
marvel at the
ease with which
he gets about
the premises.
Paul w a n
er's supremacy
among the Ma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
CARP ARE VETERANS

II is claimed that there are carp
In ponds In Europe two hundred
years old Authorities claim that
carp twent, years of age should weigh
around 40 pounds To 80 pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Earning and Possessing

II we would have anything Of bene
DIT we must earn II. and. earning II. be
come shrewd. inventive. ingenious
active. enterprising.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
drawings by Ray Walters)

5 EVERY child knows,
Santa Claus makes his
rounds on Christmas eve in
a sleigh drawn by eight
tiny reindeer and their
names are "DaSher
Dancer" "Prancer," "Vix-
en-" Comet" Cupid"
NDOn5ar,s onA .tDi:. .,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Success at Failing

Don't call man failure unless
you know what he was trying to do.
Maybe his ambition was to get by
without working.-San Francisco
lChronicIe-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

Mrs. c. Witt, seventy-seven, of 301
East One Hundred Sixty-Second street,
Bronx, N. Y, who can still bowl over
plenty of strikes and spares with the
best of the fair bowlerS at the Mt
Morris Bowling club, one of the oldest
in the Bronx. Mrs. Witt, who is a
grandmother, proudly boasts of her
bowling ability and is certain her par
ticipation in the game has helped her
maintain good health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Between /;
You and Me
"Common sense is the most
uncommon kind of sense"
By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
A Safe Bet

Whatever a Teller thinks about him.
self hit mostly amt so; that's why the
man what does a lot of thinkin' about
other folks is most generally a man
you can tie to."-Preachin' Bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

To have lived is to have suffered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

THINK 1t over ana you Will see
i that words are very much like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

! Oliver gulped. "Well, he's a pow
erful man." he said slowly; "but
since you've warned me I'll oe fairly
safe. Are you sure he meant it?"
IT believe he did. It's on my ac-
count. OF course you will have to
stop specializing for me. That might
save you
"I wish you'd tell me what's be-
hind all this"
II can't do that, but there's a
chance that the threat was made to
force you to drop my - she
hesitated for the word. Account"
Oliver supplied. Account" Vir-
GINA repeated.
Oliver did not answer immediate
ly. He appeared to be thinking
deeply and Virginia surmised that
he was deciding between two
courses. She believed he was weigh
ing his safety against his desire to
aid her.
Dean can go to blazes," he ex-
ploded finally. 'Forewarned is fore
armed"
"But Oliver, I can't let you risk
it, Knowing about it can't help you
much or he wouldn't have told me
what he meant to do"
"And on the other hand, it's not
such a simple thing to ruin me.
you know. I think it was just a
bluff to make me drop your &C
count. Well, won't do it,"
I'm afraid you must. I can't
have your ruin on my conscience"
Oliver considered. Wen fool the
old boyl I'll drop the account. You
can let him know it. And we'll get
someone to handle it for us on the
@. T."
do you think he wouldn't find
it out?" Virginia questioned dubi-
ously. Hes having me watched"
Oliver sat back in his chair and
looked completely mystified.
What is he up to, Virginia? You
can trust me-" he pleaded.
II do trust you, Oliver, but can't
explain now. Mr.. Dean is my bit
terest enemy. I'm sure he wouldn't
stop at anything to prevent anyone
helping me-"
well. We'll have to be careful
then. I'll find a way to meet you
secretly. You can tell Mr.. Dean
that you've withdrawn your account
from my firm. I'll send a messenger
when want to see you. Would it
be possible for you to leave your
hotel unnoticed?"
Il think the. management would
help me-" Virginia told him.
It wanted to buy A. G. M stock
for your today, but I'll wait until
we've thrown Dean off the trail"
Oliver said. I'll have something
to talk over with you in a day or
two"
Virginia left and went back 10
her hotel to write Mr.. Dean. ..
in view Of your threat against Mr..
Cutter I have withdrawn my ac-
count from his firm" she wrote
And please be advised that I
warned him of your intention"
When she had mailed the letter
she started out to visit the aeen-
cies. The nearest was within walk
ing distance and as she turned east
from her hotel she saw the man who
was trailing her standing in a door
way.
He made no attempt to conceal
his presence there and Virginia I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
HWsrn A&!1 ig,. A@y yes

"I'm sure I'd like the position, :"
Virginia enthused. What is the
salary?"
Sixty dollars a week to begin
with. AS soon as the usefulness Of
the bureau is established three will
be a larger appropriation made for
it, I understand"
Virginia .hesitated a moment. I'D
have liked more" she said, but I
think I can earn my salary i'll this
work. I'll take it if my application
will be accepted"
ct can assure you of that. The
matter came up just this morning
and I suggested you for the place
at once. We'd have telephoned for
you if you hadn't come in. If you
are free you might go down and
see Mr.. Welkins. I told him we
would communicate with you i'm
nediately. I felt sure you would
want to accept"
THANK you very much, Miss
Stone. Is there time before lunch?"
eyes. if you hurry. He won't go
out before one, he said. I will tele-
phone that you're on the way. And
I hope you will take the position. "
She smiled. Were very pleased
to have your services to offer, Miss
Brewster"
Virginia smiled back at her ra-
dainty 1t was a relief to feel that
she had at last found something to
suit both her taste and her ability.
POSSESSED of a feeling that she
had gained a step on frmer ground
she hurried to the lower end Of
Manhattan on a subway express.
She was nearing her station when
a thought that troubled her greatly
occupied her mind and lodged there
to cast shadow upon the bright
prospect of the day.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

derstood that he had been told she
was aware of his espionage.
She wondered if it were not I'M
lawful and was of half a mind to
see Mr.. Gardiner about it. But the
thought of possible consequences
deferred her. Dean was not to be
trusted.
Were she to antagonize him suffl-
GENTLY he might break his promise
to give her a year to repay the
money he claimed, and spread his
charges against here father abroad
Besides, his interference had
acted as a boomerang and defeated
the object he had in mind when he
induced Mrs. Phelps to try to per-
suade her to accept the aid OF
friends.
Tt had served to send her out
looking for employment under her
own name and thus made her
search much less difficult. And II
Oliver could be saved from his at
tacks what harm could he do? Vir-
ginia decided to let the matter drop,
at least for the present.
There was nothing for her at the
first agency. but the second place
she visited had a position the man
ager believed she could fill very
well. Virginia was delighted when
she heard of it.
A steamship company had re-
ceived so many inquiries from pas
sengers in regard to information
concerning travelling by water that
it realized the necessity of estab,
fishing a personal infornation BIZ
reau, she was told.
"They want someone to take
charge of the New York branch
someone who has travelled abroad
and will be competent to give help
full advice upon any subject per-
tanning TO ocean voyaging," the
head of the agency explained.
I've seen few of the letters
they have received from people who
have booked passage, or propose to-
and the nature of some of these
inquiries is amazing. For instance
they want to know what to wear
and how they can get a seat at the
captains table; or whether it's
proper to strike up an acquaintance
with fellow passengers, how much
to tip and what to do for seasick-
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Don't Make alloy
Out of BabY
Babies Have Nerves
BY RUTH BRITAIN

Much of the nervousness in older
children can be traced to the over
stimulation during infancy, caused
by regarding baby as sort of ami
mated ttoy for the amusement Of
parents, relatives and friends. Baby
may be played with, but not for
more than quarter of an hour to
an hour daily. Beyond that, being
handled, tickled, caused to laugh
or even scream, will sometimes
result in vomiting, and invariably
causes irritability. crying or sleep
leSSnesS.
Fretfulness, crying and sleepless-
ness from this cause can easily be
avoided by treating baby with more
consideration, but when you can't
see what is making baby restless or
upset, better give him few drops
of pure, harmless Castoria. It's
amazing to see how quickly it Gains
baby's nerves and soothes him to
sleep; yet it contains no drugs or
opiates. 1t is purely vegetable-the
recipe is on the wrapper. Leading
physicians prescribe it for collie,
cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas
on stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness, loss of sleep and all other
'upsets" of babyhood. Over 25
million bottles used a year shows its
overwhelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria, you
get book on Motherhood, worth its
weight in gold. Look for Chas. H.
Fletchel's signature on the package
so you'll get genuine Castoria. There
are many imitationS.-Advertise-
nnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
DIPLOMAS GIVEN.
43 STUDENTS.
Commencement Held at st.
Mary'S College. g,

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IA
Forty three girls, graduates this
year of st. Mary's College here, were
awarded diplomas at commence
ment exercises Wednesday. Members
of the class are;
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Harriet Helen Barber, South Bend; Helen
Ann Mueller. Park Ridge, ~; mary ha.
mona M ID6 S 6fbbsps
Frances Ollar, Castalia, Ohio.
LIBERAL ARTS
Marguerite De Grotte. South -, Bend:
Mary ?ula 0arrico. GTaap6er' ma Ele9a nlsp
Marie Burke, Chicago; Ruth Elizabeth
9thea cottsT, East , Chicago ~; G EHan
geiine Glasscott. Michigan, City. Ind;
Marie Agnes Hickey Midland. Mich. $50,
er TsRR Rose Ma mSSrtn chSago 2Pen joyce
McCague, Munhall. Pa; Alice Marie NC
Carthy. Davenport, Iowa; Frances RIOS, Rose
Detroit: Florence Mary Quinn. Massalon,
Ohio; Mary Gwendolyn Seidensticker: Co
iumbus. Ohio; Kathryn Bernadette Sulli-
Thomas. Woodstock. ILL.,, and Margaret
Smith. Eureka, III.
A. 3. DEGREES
Helen Lucy Cartier. Chicago; Mary Lenore
Kelley Grand Rapids. Mich; M Sty..i,de
Susan McKinnon, Detroit. and Mary
Josephine Ruckrigel, Ottawa, Ill.
JOURNALISM
Mary Katherine Krauss. Ogden, Utah;
Anna Louise Maloney. Gary, Ind; Ruth
Mary Russow Chicago, and Katherine
Charlotte Terry, Kewanna, Ill.
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
Mary Emmons Wilcox, South Bend; Mar
earet Anne Pearson, Washington; Ruth
Reiene Mcbride, Ogden, Utah; Rachel
Marie Heintz, Joliet. Ill; Marie Jeanette
Du Brul, Cincinnati, and Edith Ballentine
Conaton, Lakewood. Ohio
SOCIAL SCIENCE
A. B. will be conferred upon Irma
Betrice Thompson, Chicago, and Margaret
Patricia Roark, Macomb, Ill. -
Bachelor of fine arts degree, Eleanor
Mary Blatterman. st. Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
THIS HAS HAPPENED

n
VIRGINIA BREWSTER is in love with
a poor artist, NATHANIEL DAMN, but
she is tricked into promising to marry
FREDERICK DEAN in one year II she
fails to earn S100, 200, which he alleges
her father cheated him out Of.
BREWSTER had lost his fortune IN
speculation just before his sudan death,
so that VIRGINIA Is left destitute. she
pawns some of her jewelry and broker
friend, OLIVER CUTTER, promises 10
invest the money for her:
seeks work under an assumed name, Dut
without success. She finds orchids az
her hotel one evening from DEAN ana
wonders how he learned her address; =
call from the agency brings hope, put
when she goes there the manager tries
to dissuade her from working.
VIRGINIA suspects that DEAN mas
bribed her, and this conviction is
strengthened when she finds that she
cies, but word leaks out that the Brew
ster girl" is job-seeking and she Is be-
sieged by reporters. Among the group
that are interviewing her she recognizes
the man who has been following her:
CUTTER insists on taking VIRGINIA
out to dinner and hints that IT wont
be necessary for her to work for her
money, but pretends innocence when she
challenges his remark MEL rather
resents the attentions of CUTTEK ana
VIRGINIA does not like the familiarity
which his model, CHlRI MOND' treats
him.
hotel and VIRGINIA discovers that
him that she is returning IT.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
DEMOCRATS TO
LOSE MINORITY
HOUSE LEADER
Wait Texans Decision on
Taking Post Held by
FINS Garrett.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Next
December Representative FINS Gar
rett of Tennessee will come back to
the House to act as minority floor
leader for the last time.
Garrett will know by that time
whether his career in Congress will
be over, as many believe, or whether
he will serve in the Senate for six
vars in place of Senator Mcclellan.
With CARROTS passing, the selec-
ton of his successor promises to be
one of the important developments
of the December session.
Texan Next in Line
The usual procedure of the Demo-
Gratis is to select this leader just a
few days before the final adjourn
ment.
Representative John Garner of
Texas, ranking Democrat on the
House Ways and Means committee,
can have CARROTS place if he wants
it, according to the rank md file
of the Democrats.
Garner might accept II ne could
still serve on the Ways and Means
committee, his friends say Usually
the minority leader confines his
committee activities to the rules
committee, which steers legislation
through the House.
Held Few CaucuseS
The Garrett regime has been one
of few caucuses. Instead of calling
the Democrats together frequently
to vote on policies, Garrett, Garner
and a few other party leaders have
worked out the party's attitude to-
ward legislation among themselves.
Democrats have been told what the
leaders wanted and have usually
stuck together.
The outcome of the November
election will largely determine the
part yleader. If the Democrats get
in power their leader will be Speaker
Of the House and they will want
one that can help initiate and carry
through legislation. Otherwise they
will want an obstructioniSt to hold
back the Republicans and give the
Democrats as much show as possible
against the majority party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
ICHAPTER xXxIII
N11f1L I LIIO <A2ANAA4A
VIRGINIA caught her breath IN
v establishment at Deans cool

n !
v establishment at Deans cool
temerity.
Her momentary speechlessness
gave him a chance to finish his
greeting without interruption. When
She did speak, however, her voice
carried over the wire like a breath
of winter.
"I am returning the thing" she
said, ito the shop. And want you
to know that I consider you are
acting most dishonorably. No one
but a cheating coward would behave
as YOU are doing and you can gain
nothing but my utmost contempt
by setting someone to watch me.
"It was undetermined and low to
have Mrs. Phelps try to dissuade me
from seeking a position. don't
know what your object was in doing
that unless you thought I would
turn to someone whose influence
would be favorable to YOU
Frederick Deans mouth thlnned
to narrow line as he listened to
her rush of words. His eyes showed
extreme anger, but his voice con-
tinued pleasantly pitched in friend
ly, conversational tones.
Didn't it occure to you my dear
Virginia, that I might not wish my
future wife to be reduced to work
ing for a living?" he asked. 81
knew it would cause a great deal Of
talk and I wished to avoid that sort
of thing"
81 have every reason to believe
you need not distress yourself on
that account" Virginia retorted
icily.
MOP" he echoed mockingly 81
suppose you are thinking of what
Oliver Cutter is going to do for
you? Well, let me tell you, dear girl,
I shall break that young pup when
I'm ready. Don't build too heavily
on his help"
"Oh, you're inhuman!" Virginia
cried and hung up the receiver
hastily.
She was thoroughly frightened
Had he the power to harm Oliver?
1t seemed absurd. Oliver had
money. But not so much money
as Frederick Dean, Virginia knew.
And she was aware that men
ruined each other on Wall Street.
1t could be done. Oliver must be
warned.
Virginia had breakfasted and was
dressed for the street. She had in
tended to call that morning at some
of the agencies where she had left
her name and make inquiries.
Now she pulled on her hat,
grabbed her handbag and hurried
out to take the subway to Wal.
Street.
On this occasion Oliver was in
when she arrived Virginia told
Miss Evans that she must see him
at once.
The secretary scarcely looked at
her as she took the message, but
Virginia was too wrought up to take
heed of anything but the necessity
of getting to Oliver.
There aren't any worms on Wall
Street." he laughed when she en-
tered his private office. "All bulls
and bears"
"Oliver, tell me, could anyone
man who wanted to, I mean,
do something to ruin your" Vir-
GINA burst out.
Oliver jumped What's this?
What the devil are you talking
about?"
Because someone has threatened
to do it, Virginia confided breath
iessly.
Oliver smiled. as that all? A
Jealous sweetie, huh? I thought he
was an artist"
Virginia made an impatient ges-
ture. ut was Frederick Dean," she
announced simply.
Oliver started at her and Virginia
saw light, greenish tinge come
into his skin. 1t brought sinking
feeling to her heart. Then Dean
was to be fearedl She saw her
hopes go glimmering off into the
distance
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Concert Tonight ~ Fort

A concert is scheduled to be given
on the parade grounds at TT. Ben
jamin Harrison at 8 tonight by the
Eleventh Infantry Band in honor of
the new regimental commander,
Col. Horace Hobbs, who will also
be in charge of the c. M. T. C.
training camp at the Fort this
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Groun 8 Bankers Elect
Bu United Press

BU Unttcd PrcSs
MUNCIE, Ind, June 14.-W. j.
Morris, Pendleton, was chosen
chairman of Group Three, Indiana
Association, at its nine
tenth annual meeting here
Wednesday. George Hilton, Log
ansport, was elected secretary. The
1929 meeting will be held i'll
I nganSnOrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

The Coast and Geodetic Survey
says Florida possesses 122 miles of
coast line washed by the waters of
the Atlantic and $3.50 touched by
the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

oficer designated to relieve Capt
Louis w. Whaley, aide to Mai. Gen.
Lejeune. Capt. Whaley, will, 1t Is Of
fcially stated. be assigned to the Army
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
This change is not expected to take
place until late Summer.
Maj Ralph S. Keyser is In charge of
operations and training during the abb
sence of Col. l.. McCarty Little. Mai.
Keyser will go on leave during July.
It is understood that those eligible
to transfer to the retired list, and who
are at present on clerical duty at head
quarters of the corps. will not be en-
couraged to apply for retirement pro-
viding that they be, respectively, re-
tanned in clerical status, but under
civil service rule. Approval on the part
of the authorities of the corps would
mean quite an added expense to the
upkeep of the corps. This policy, 1t is
stated, will also be carried out In so far
as 1t pertains to transfers of Is and 20
years of service men in the Reserve.
Quite a few discharges will be effected
of first enlistment. whose applications
for discharge and retention in civil
service status has been approved.
Sergt. Maj. Robert T. Downs has
been granted permission to visit his
mother at Midtown, Malbay. County
Clare, Irish Free State, and will cross
the Atlantic probably with Sergt. Maj
Daniel Sweeney, now residing at $40 A
street northeast.
Lieut.. Col. Seth williams, attached to
Paris Island, S. c., was at corps head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the corps. will leave tomor-
row on his Summer vacation.
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams relin-
pushed his desk yesterday at head
quarters and the Office of assistant to
the major general commandant. Gen
Williams will proceed to the West
Coast. where he will report to Maj
Gen. Eli K. Cole, commanding general
Department of the Pacific, at San
Francisco. from whence he will pro-
coed to San Diego, Calf, where he
will be assigned as commanding gen.
eral. Marine Corps Base, Naval Oper-
ating Base. which includes the West
Coast expeditionary forces of the
corps.
Brig. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller,
president of the examining board as
sumes the Office of assistant to the
major general commandant today.
Maj Edward A. Osterman. who has
completed a course at the Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, has reported
for duty at headquarters. this city, and
Is now assigned to the A. g. l. depart
ment.
Maj. J. T, Selden, heretofore on the
staff of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler.
commanding general of the United
States Marine force in China. has re-
ported at headquarters of the corps.
being assigned to duty in the detail
office.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk Alton P.
Hastings. Office of the recruiting divi-
sion. has been on vacation at Win
chester. Va. during the past week.
During his absence the Office has been
In charge of Morton B Howell.
First Lieut.. John Halla. who has
completed a course at the Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Is the