davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 26.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$1 600
at 80.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 2612,
10 at 261a.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Y YCent trighta).

DIVIDEND rates IN dollars paseo on ,ast
guartety or semi-annuaI payment tPart.
~ extra tPlus AZ In stock a paysnie
70 cash or stock b Payable 10 stock
Plus 6% In stock PLUS 8Hs 10 stoce
q Fayaoie IN scrip ! Plus sN IN stock
fa!o tnis year-no regular rate N Plus
;tE In stock n Plus l0T In stock PAID
last year-no regular rate STOCKS fully
Isteo on the Curb Exchange: Others are
dealt In Al unlisted isSues
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PHONE GROSS LARGER.

NEW YORK, March (R.-New
York telephones January gross was
$15,913,482, against 5.697, ,876 year
ago. Net operating income of $3,5l5,-
IT'S. compared with $2.853,974.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK, March 8 (R.-Over
the-counter market:
Quotations as Of 1880 o'cIock.)
nANKQ
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SANTA FE LOADINGS LAG.

NEW YORK. March 3 tP).-Febru-
ary freight loadings of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway totaled
83.804 cars. against 92,254 in jan
uary and 1897 a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
TRUST COMPANIES.
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 8 P,.-Over-the
counter market:
Quotations as Of 1890 o'clockD
Evening star., 1934-03-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March 3 LP-Fo,lowing is
the compete cIfic al list of transactions
in stocks OF the Chicago Stock Exchanse
Evening star., 1934-03-03
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received BY Private Wire Direct The Evening Star.
Grt North 6hs B 50
Grt North gn - '3s.

Hudson Coal So "e1. 4.
Hud & Man adj 81 81
Hud & Man RI IS ST.
Humble Oil 6s'37...
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

terial possessions and celebrity that
creates our exaggerated self-confi-
dence. If other people have success
fully done such things-well, we are
every bit as deserving; and so from
time to time we resentfully acquire
an extension of our knowledge OF
ourselves. 1t is pleasant to be sue
cessful, for in addition to the usual
profit and good opinion of mankind
that success brings, there is a per
sonal satisfaction in it that il No
small part of the remuneration; but
success is far from common; and, in
deed, most of us who get along pretty
well are merely hanging on to the
ragged edge of adequacy-we'll do.
even if we don't do very we'll II
seemed TO me that Buck who, as a
family physician sees people at their
worst, ought TO have reached some
conclusions on this subject.
BUCK" / asked him, what do you
think of the idea that a man should
know himself
Impractical he declared; mo
man would ever believe such things
about himself "-Indianapolis News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Little Change in Holy
Land Modes of Living

Housekeeping in the Holy land is
still much the same as it was
some two thousand years ago. The
modern woman of Bethlehem and
Nazareth, like her sisters in the
Bible, has few shopping worries. One
days visit year to the nearest shop
ping center sees all her requirements
safely packed on the back of a lum-
bering camel.
Although communal bakehouses
have been established in many vii.
lagos, numerous housewives still pre-
fer TO bake their ring-shaped loaves
on hot stones in an outdoor oven.
Their bright-eyed babies are stil
wrapped in interminable swaddling
clothes, which have to be unwound
three or four times daily.
All that the poor have for home
is a windowless room with a raised
dais at one end on which the family
sleep and squat for their frugal meals
Of bread and goats milk; the lower
quarter serves to accommodate the
OK, ass, and any hens that may be
theirs.
One incongruity is noticeable IN
both Judea and Galilee today. Petrol
cans are used not only as pitchers
by many of the women, who draw
water from the famous Virgins well
outside Nazareth, but as cooking
utensils and food bins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
World Again Halls ''Lindys' .
Colonel and His Flying Partner Have Blazed Another
Trail in Their Daring Flight Across
the South Atlantic Waters.

would you answer a few ques-
tons for the Boston Traveller In the
first interview from an airplane?
Distance 5000 miles,"
She wirelessed back brightly:
''Wait minute. I'll ask Indy"
And evidently the rumble seat COM
municated with the drivers seat, for
after pause, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, which sent out the story
from Boston, Mrs. Lindbergh put this
tactful alibi on the air:
Thank you very much, put / think
we are too busy here and your mes
sage may take too long to send
through. Heavy static interference.
Must wait. VIII try you later.
Anne"
And the main charm of this incl
dent, to one observer, is its dis
closure of the irrelevant but delight
fully human fact that she calls the
Colonel Indy" 1t brings the Olym-
plans little nearer.
Other human touches enter into ac-
counts of the Lindberghs' sudden
flight from Natal in a northward and
homeward direction. Every step the
Colonel ever takes on a flying tour
is unannounced, because. as he once
explained, he wishes to reserve free
dom to change his plans at the last
moment or in mid-air. By thus sail
ing under his own sealed orders, as
it were, he avoids the complication
of disappointed crowds. reception
committees and so on, all of which
interferes with a serious flyers Job,
and is very much TO his distaste.
On the night when he dropped out Of
the sky on lie Bourget field he
learned what a dangerous animal a
crowd could be.
Interest in the northward fight
was intensified by the fact that the
Coloners proficient co-pilot. naviga-
tor. and back-seat driver on the voy-
age OF life was oyerJoyed by rhe feel
ing of flying nearer and nearer to her
baby in New Jersey. And that gives
a special interest to a little speech
that Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow made
at Y. W. G. A. meeting on the day
when the news was published of the
Lindberghs' arrival at Natal. Ae-
cording to the New York Herald
Tribune:
"As you know, my children, Anne
and Charles Lindbergh, have just
flown across the South Atlantic" she
said, smiling as the audience burst
into applause. AT a time of such
great happiness. ii is a wonderful
thing to be among old friends, and
know you will forgive me. If my
tongue slips for JOY"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
WISE MAN SAID
KNOW THYSELF'
But the Question Arises, Is 1t
Practical?

SIT seems to me that if we knew
ourselves better we might have bet
ter opinion of the world" said Mr..
Cato Ninetails; land it is quite prob
able that If we knew ourselves bet
ter the world would have a better
make it our business to know our
selves, Cervantes warns US that it is
the most difficult lesson in the
world; and it is, for if we would be
frank with ourselves-which we sell
do are-it isn't often that we want
to know ourselves. Such knowledge
is likely to give jolt to our self
esteem, which isn't pleasant. All of
US have limitations, and many of us
have great limitations, but most of
them we are unconscious of, and the
rest we ignore, when we let the i'm
agination dwell on what we ought to
be and what we could do if the per-
versity of worldly circumstances did
not prevent us.
'The ordinary workaday variety o.
us-that is, most of us-do not feel
that we could paint picture, carva
a statue or play violin in a way
that would be acceptable to the dis
eliminating taste of the world; but
in contemplating more practical-and
more neutrality-suspicious. we have
cling, which is easier to assume
than to defend, that if we could get
the job we want, the working of il
would tend TO itself pleasantly and
advantageously enough. 1t is get
ting Of such a job that sometimes
adds so much to our knowledge of
ourselves. We may find that it re-
quires skill and poise that we are
wholly unequal to, and limitations
that we were unconscious of are re-
veale1 to us; but even then we are
inclined to regard such n situation
as the amazing exception, and are as
ready as ever to attempt the impos-
sible-for a sufficient consideration.
Now, If we knew ourselves better.
such embarrassments, and the feel
ing of resentment they create in US,
would be avoided, and one of the re
suits would be that we should not be
left with a more or less persistent
grudge against the world. Another
would be that we should avoid the
failure that is almost certain to low
er us in the opinion of the world.
at Is doubtless the desire for ma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
CFrom the Literary Digest,

" rum lAC LllCIdIy OlBeSI.t
Every time they hop an ocean. CIR
die continent or planet, or trace
some mysterious detour In the Arctic
or the tropics. Colonel Lindbergh and
his flying partner amaze the world
anew with their Incompatible poise,
simplicity. usefulness. bravery, indie
fatigability. and teamwork.
They are beings apart. almost
NEUROLOGICAL figures in a modern
world. yet their work is most inten-
sively of today and tomorrow.
High achievement, high romance,
and piercing tragedy have conspired
to veil them in an almost Olympian
mist. But they know no Olympian
idleness. Always they are undertak-
ing hard. long. dangerous labors
which snatch them away from ease
and comfort, from the superficial re-
wards of fame, and expose them TO
hardships and perils in Arctic wastes,
Chinese rivers or tropical fever
swamps.
Only the other day the world was
given a casual picture of the Lind
berghs spending almost a week in
baffled efforts TO raise their heavily
laden plane from Bathurst bay, on
the Guinea coast of Africa, for their
hop across the South Atlantic to
Natal, Brazil. No breath of breeze
came TO help them rise from the
tropic stagnation.
One reads of the sun and the
steaming swamp. One may know
what tropical flies can do. One pic
lures the labor of unloading forty or
more gallons of gasoline TO tighten
ship and make the take-off possible
One reads of sixteen hours cramped
in a little cockpit.
But the comments of Anne Morrow
Lindbergh. proficient navigator. radio
operator, and aviator. show many a
touch of quaint enjoyment 1t was
"lovely trip" rolling down TO Brazil
from British West Africa, and the
southern squalls that flurried their
equatorial hop were gentle breezes
to her tolerant eyes.
AS for the Greenland's icy noun
tains, they were perfectly lovely, too.
Not a word about cold fingers or
toes.
A charming incident marked the
hop from Africa to South America
Mrs. Lindbergh was busy in her
rumble. seat with her navigating
arithmetic and her wireless communi-
cations. Suddenly the air brought a
message addressed to Mrs. Anne
Lindbergh," and as she was the only
person of that name around the
South Atlantic. as far as she knew,
there couldn't be any mistake. II
read:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Shoes Are Going Higher
and Higher Up the Instep

With shoes going higher and higher
up the instep, the matter of trim fit
has become real problem. The whole
beauty of this extreme type Of shoe
lies in the perfect nodded look over
the inStep and around the ankle.
To meet this situation designers
have resorted to various expedients.
One exceedingly smart black suede
shoe perfectly plain and mounting
well up on the ankle has narrow elias
tic insets on the side, after the man.
ner of the old Congress CATERS. When
the shoe is pulled on it fits like glove
and is exceedingly fattering to the
foot.
The side-lacing oxford is another ex-
pedient which combines utility with
chic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12


he ever sold his stock In the Golden
Hind short when Queen Bess was
trying to support the market, it never
got into the books. He took on all
Spaniards from Cadiz to Nombre de
Dios and chiseled them roundly. but
he paid a goodly income tax for the
privilege without doctoring a book or
setting up an affiliate. And now we
are told that he was just muscle
man for hijacking queeni
He took two years to go around the
world, because he scorned TO take
short cuts, like Wiley Post. And
now. we suppose. we're to be told
that he was no navigator kansas
City Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
HOBBIES DEAR TO
HEARTS OF MEN
IN HIGH PLACES

President Rooseyelt's hobby for
collecting marine pictures is a re-
minder that other. Presidents have
had hobbies as well.
President Warren q. Harding col
lected pipes. as many as he could get,
Of all sizes and varieties from all
parts of the world. Many of these
he kept on his broad desk. in what
was then the private study of the
President on the second floor of the
White House. Pipes were placed on
boob shelves about the room. Pres.
ident Harding smoked one pipe only
in his private study. although he had
other pipes in the Executive offices
which he liked to smoke occasionally
Another President was
Calvin Coolidge. who would go tu
much trouble to &c, original editions
of law books. or autographed copies
of more modern ones. He always
wrote in the book the date 1t came
into his possession and where he had
obtained it
Another rare book collector was
the sixth President of the United
States, John Quincy Adams. who
gathered rare books from all over
he world and particularly treasured
those that had been collected by his
father.
The late speaker of the house OF
representatives. Champ Clark, of
Missouri. not only had a collection
of gavels but Of corn-cob pipes as
well Speaker Clark kept these col
lections in his desk in the speaker :
Office. 1t was a mark of rare favor
to be shown them and to be told their
origin and history.
Andrew Mellon, former secretary
of the treasury and former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. has notable
gallery of paintings. many of rare
value.
Admiral George Dewey was a col
lector Of watches and was the recipi-
ent of many handsome jeweled ones
from countries and organizations
eager to honor him in this way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
WILL NOT HAVE
DRAKE A PIRATE
Great Sea Fighter Defended
by Writer.

One Of the disquieting phenomena
Of the times is the ready inclination
among members of a certain growing
group to make free with the charac-
tiers and regulations of historic per-
sons, with no more conjunction than
If they were alive and active among
US today. At Sioux City. Iowa, a
Michigan university professor, with
out expert qualifications other than
that he is the author of several in
ternationally standard works on Eng
lish history, took the stand In the
federal court and denounced Sir
Francis Drake as something of q
scoundrel' and lust a pirate" omit
ting as he did so, any use of the
words 'glamorous" or glorious" or
any of their equivalents.
Frankly, that sort of thing is begin
ming to rasp. We who have cult.
waited Sir Francis Drake from our
earliest boyhood. and have devoured
all the authentic chronicles of his
prodigious deeds from Mother Goose
to Alfred Moves, have formed rather
a high opinion of him. one that we
do not intend to give up on any evil
dence so obviously hearsay. We saw
him sweeping up and down the high
seas, even before it was generally
understood that Britannia ruled the
waves, shifting the Spaniards hip and
thigh at a time when purging the
earth of Spaniards was far more
glorious and worthy endeavor than
it ever has been since-even in 1898.
We never heard that Drake worked
his men Sc hours week for So; If
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

Out-of-the-ordinary fur trimmings on
cloth coats are giving US something
new to think about this season. The
model pictured is especially nkable
since it accents two outstanding trim
ming trends. The one is the fur jacket
top which is carried out to a nicely
in this instance The other is the fur
epaulet effects which are so widely
exploited as means of arriving At
the wide shoulder silhouette which
fashion demands at present. The
model pictured is of gray wool with
fur of matching gray kidskin. With
it is worn peaked hat of black
velour, gray kid opera pumps with
light gray banding, and black gloves
and bag.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Precocious Boy Not to
Be Set Down as bad"

A boy. who gets into trouble In
school may not be bad, but only one
Of the precocious children who con-
stitute one-fourth of school enroll
ment, DR.. Thomas A. c. Rennie, of
the staff of the Phipps Psychiatric
clinic, recently said in an address at
Baltimore.
The precocious children" ex-
planned Rector Rennie, shave a sn-
perior intelligence and complete their
work in advance of others in their
class. Frequently in seeking amuse-
ment for idle moments during class
hours they got into mischief and oc-
casion teachers a great deal Of an
noyance.
Another group of school children,
constituting about % per cent, are
mentally retarded" said Doctor Rem
ME, land, being urged by parents
and teachers to strain beyond their
mental abilities, become problem chill
dren."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

N7oCLDN'T you Just love to be the
w proud posseSsor of some one, or
for that matter, all the dress acces-
series here pictured? There are thou
sands of US that always count on after
the holidays as the time to do fancy
work" Such fun as it viii be TO
work on these pretty things during
the long and tedious midwinter hours
And think Of the Joy of having col
lection Of these swagger dress aces
series in readiness to wear with your
spring and summer frocks.
These dainty little fancies are &C.
tually crocheted (the sailor collar is
knit from crepe paper. There has
been quite lot Of crepe paper items
going the rounds this season but we
think the ones we are here showing
are smarter and more outstanding
than any which have gone before. The
best of il is the expense is next to
nothing, for the crepe paper of which
they are made costs but a few pen
MES.
If you have in your wardrobe a
simple dark dress that needs a bit of
life" or some good old standby
frock that needs a new look, one Of
these nifty little crochets is sure TO
do the trick" One of the joys Of
making these items is the fact that
the crepe paper comes in as many as
fifty delectable colors and you can
work any color scheme your costume
calls for. And what's more, nobody
ever dreams that they are made of
crepe paper.
In this limited space It is not posi-
bic to give detailed instructions how
TO make" which need worry you not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Tormented for
Five Years
with Dandruff
Healed by cuticura

"For nearly i've years I was tor
mented with dandruff. My scalp
itched and burned and became very
sore and red from scratching. My
hair became thin and dry and fell
out In handfuls, and the dandruff
scaled off and could be seen on my
clothing.
81 had lost all hope Of ever being
healed. A friend told me about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and I sent
for free sample. The first applica-
ton stopped the itching so bought
more, and I used only one cake of
Cuticura Soap with two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and / was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. L. Carruthers, Je-
tersville, Va, Aug. %, 1888.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp, Maiden,
Mass.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

at all for IL Is possible TO obtain
working directions at most any place
where materials for paper handcraft
are sold. We might say, however. that
the swagger collar, cuff and belt set
photographed on the standing figure
is done in the favorite fish net stitch.
The set pictured is in lovely Chinese
red and the dress is beige.
Fish net, by the way, is one of the
easiest stitches to do and with the
crepe paper you get true fsh-net
lace effect.
The sailor collar, sketched to the
left at the top, is youthful design.
1t is knit, instead of crocheted, Of
white crepe paper with a contrasting
strand of the paper drawn through
between the border and the collar.
The buttons are a matching red.
The sporty girdle or belt, sketched
to the right above, is crocheted from
brown crepe paper, cut in strips,
stretched and twisted. The crochet
ing is done in the favorite popcorn
stitch and the finished effect In the
brown is distinctly that of leather
Brass buttons set this girdle off
perfection.
The vest and cuff set, sketched be
low to the right, is decidedly out OF
the ordinary. Taking its inspiration
from armor that knights wore In days
Of old, the designer most appropriate
~ refers to il as the tournament set.
The original of this sketch was made
of jade green paper. Worn with q
simple black dress it is very effective.
It is also good looking with a crepe
dress In matching green.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
SUBDEB'S DRESSES
RIVAL BIG SISTERS

Vibrant coats. suits and dresses
have been made this season for the
subdeb. With her shirtwaist dress.
flOor-length evening wrap. and .host-
esq gown, she needn't take back
seat when big sister is around.
Evening wraps designed especially
for her include white bengaline man
DARN coat with jade dragon buttons
and a long. black velvet with white
fur puffs on the upper part of the
sleeves
An unusual laced treatment marks
the neck of a black silk frock. The
lacing is spaced TO give a shirred, soft
drape to the neckline. Other dresses
for the jeune file are accented with
ruffs and draped crew collars
Her evening frocks comprise q vel
vet creation with flowers clustered at
the throat, and one-with white ribbed
metal cloth top and black skirt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Suggestions About What's New in Styles

Little bibs covered with velvet flow
ers give a new neckline effect.
Huge buckles of wood or mirrorlike
glass hold the belts of wool sports
frocks.
Tweedy looking fabrics are rapidly
becoming the yen of the smartly
dressed woman.
Three Chinese colors In high fash
ion are Shanghai green, Temple blue
and frecracker red.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

The tunic again is the vogue.
Fine knife pleatings are employed in
designful ways.
Frog fastenings are much in the
Hmelight this season.
Snaps and hooks are fastenings for
that new winter coat.
No green foliage must mar the color
scheme of your eorsage.
Stiff silks such as moire and faille
are featured for evening wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

but now trusted to the good offices
of multitude of snails. The work
assigned the snails. according to the
Knoxville Journal, is that of keep
ing the trunks and limbs of trees in
the citrus orchards free of the fun
gus moss. which Injuries them and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
sNAILs PUT TO WORK

Hard upon the story of new duties
of late years laid upon the pearl
making oysters of japan, comes re-
port from Jamaica describing a deli
cate job hitherto accomplished by
the tedious labor of human hands,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Velvet Fancies

Velvet makes many fashionable fam
cies in the new winter mode In plain,
plaid. ribbed. crinkled and quilted
weaves il adds note of novelty and
contrast to both daytime and evening
costumes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Looking to the Future

Today we hear and speak to one
another halfway around the world !;
tomorrow we shall see one another
through mountains and across oceans.
-Guglielmo Marconi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Pimpies, Eruptions?

MY blood seemed to Be
bad ] would get pimples
and erupdons on my skin
! had no pep and felt tired
and rundown all the
while" said John Norton
of l63 E Acker ST, St
Paul. 'sDr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery toned
up my system, cleansed my
blood and nd me of the
pimplcs and bicrnishes."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

retards their growth. The snails. IL
seems. are experts in the matter of
dining often and well on this fungus
moss. but not injuring the leaves Of
the trees they thus keep clean, to
the relief of the human workers,
whose task they now perform.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

New size tablets 50 cts, liquid 81 90. Large
size. tabs. or liquid, Sis. I'VE Do Our Part"