davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC-
COUNT, ETC.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ambrogio
Buraglio, Decedent.
The Petition of Louis Garni as repre-
sentative of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account
of the administration of said estate,
having been duly filed in this Court,
representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that said final account of
said administration be examined, adj
justed and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court make and enter its
final decree of distribution of the
residue of the estate of said decedent
to the persons entitled thereto, and for
the discharge of the representative and
the sureties on his bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined,
adjusted, and if correct, allowed by the
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth
in said County, on Monday, the 10th
day Of April, 1884, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
and all persons interested in said hear
ing and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order be
served by publication in The Ely Miner,
according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 10Th,
1884.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, ST. Louis County,
Minnesota.
Thomas J. Carey, Attorney. 1923 4-6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

day success was immediate on any sort
of artificial plug or spinner. From
noon till four o'clock there was slight
lack of interest on the part Of the fish,
but as the sun waned, and the shadows
heightened, those fighting walleyes lit
into my fly like nobody's business.
They were still hitting and fighting as
the sun went down. That's what
learned on this trip into the North
Woods. IF you fail to verify my state
ments in your favorite fishing spot it
will pay you to hunt up old Solly at
Winton, Minnesota. I'm sure, If you
approach him right, he'll guide you to
The Miraculous Pool.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Anyway they are tender, and let me
tell you, Paddy, no one as big and
heavy as ! am wants tender feet. Be
thankful that you haven't them"
II am" replied Paddy promptly.
You ought to be- whined Buster.
"It is bad enough to be wakened
before I am ready, but to have to 60
about on tender feet is worse"
Then why go about?" demanded
Paddy practically. why not go back
to your den and stay there a while
longer?"
THAT wouldn't make my feet any
tougher, would it?" snapped Buster.
Besides, as I told you, I am getting
more of an appetite every day and
in my den there is nothing to eat.
Now that I am awake I've got to eat,
and to eat I've got to hunt for food
1 always dread waking up in the
Spring. 1t is the hardest time OF
the whole year for me. Other people
may like 1t, but l don't"
II guess you would like it less If
you had to spend a Winter awake
and starve," retorted Paddy. Those
tender feet will soon be tough
enough You are a lot better off
all I have heard"
"Just the same I don't like it,"
whined Buster, licking first one paw
and then the other.
(Copyrieht 1g34)
Evening star., 1934-03-29

IN front of the ether. This is in
keeping with your posture when you
stand; then your feet are together,
not a-straddle. If you will sit in
front of mirror and look at your
self, with your knees carelessly
"spraWled" and then placed together,
you Will see the difference
The same principle applies to your
feet whether you are sitting or stand
ing-one in front of the other Only,
of course. do not leave any weight on
them when sitting. You probably
recall that saying: "Sit down and
take a load off your feet" Pressure
on the feet while sitting only serves
to give your body tense feeling. and
that is how it appears to observers.
Rise from a sitting position by
moving slightly forward from the
waist Get most of your weight on
the forward foot and use the back
foot as lever in getting up. Then
shift your weight entirely to the
front foot. Its a shift of weight
again, the same as in turning. Car
you do it the first time you try?
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Children S Food
BY ANGELO PATRI.

UNo, JUNIOR. I don't want you
~ to have any"
Just a little bit, mother. Just
taste"
mo. I prepared your dinner care.
fully. You have everything you reed
and the dessert you like best. I put
that cheese on for your father"
Let him have little. Jeali. A
little won't do him any harm. Here
son. Just taste. 1t isn't your kind
of food. Just a nibble.'
Him. I like that, pa. Could
have a little more on my crackerf"
Just a smell. There. Dent ask
for any more. II you eat much OF II
you won't have room for your pud-
| ding
I'D rather have it than the pud'
ding"
NO, you wouldn't. Junior. If you
had to eat that cheese you'd make an
awful fuss about it. Just because
said you ought not to eat 1t you
thought you had to. All hope is that
it doesn't make you sick. If it does,
remember, it's your own fault lor
begging. And your fathers for listen
ing to you"
"Now, now, Jean. I gave him only
a smell of it."
Just as we'll let the smell go cy.
There is difference between the diets
of adult and children. Mothers nave
a difficult time serving both at the
same table. Try as they may, they
must add a little something for father
or grandpa or auntie, that brings
coyetous glances from the children
It is best to restrict them to their
own diet. Teach them from the be-
ginning that certain foods ana orlnxs
are for grown-up people and not for
children. The sooner they are con-
vinced of that the better Tor every
body.
Shall We allow children to drink
with their elders? Not if the drinks
have alcohol in them Alcohol must
be forbidden to children. Grown
| people must take their own RESPONSE
bilities with their privileges. Children
cannot do that, because they have
not the experiences that enable them
/ to Judge for themselves.
1 am asking for protection for the
children in their own homes. A chic
who is taught to eat wisely. 70 drink
only the tried and trusted beverage:
of childhood, milk and water ane
cocoa and fruit juices, will. when the
time comes, have the background o.
health and habit that will make HI:
temperance sure.
Children are not to be allowed tc
eat the food that is served for adult!
when that food is not good ;or them
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

with practically nothing to eat yet"
"Are you dreadfully hungry" asked
Paddy.
NO" replied Buster. mo, I am
not particularly hungry. I wasn't
hungry at all when I first came out,
but I have a better appetite every day.
I guess it is a good thing don't need
much just now, for there is nothing
to eat but roots and the ground is
still hard in many places where they
grow. Then. too, it is no fun digging.
My feet hurt
your feet hurt!" exclaimed Paddy,
looking puzzled. why should your
feet hurt? What is the matter with
your ieet?"
over and looked at It. "They are
tender" said he. Yes. sir, they are
tender"
IT don't understand why they
should be tender. You haven't been
using them said Paddy
Il guess that is the trouble, -"
replied Buster. THE old, tough skin
has come of and the new skin
hasn't had a chance yet to toughen.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Plane Theft Is First.

New Zealand's first theft from an
airplane has been reported by Flight
Lieut.. c. T. P Ulm. who told Levin
police that $500, part of the days
proceeds in short-hopping passengers,
had been taken from coat pocket
in the baggage room Of his Faith in
Australia.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
My Neighbor Says:

Rub a chicken we'll inside with
a lemon cut in halves, before put
ting on to cook. This will make
the meat white, juicy and tender.
Dip the stopper of a mucilage
bottle in paraffln before putting
into bottle and it will not stick.
When frying salt pork, first put
the slices in cold water and let
water come to the boiling point,
then pour it off and fry. This
improves the flavor.
If grease or oil is spilled on a
rug, cover spot Immediately with
a sheet of blotting paper and 60
over paper with a hot iron. When
most of the grease has been re-
moved, cover spot with powdered
rnagnesia, let stand for "a hours,
and brush off
(Copyrleht 1934D
Evening star., 1934-03-29

~ USTER BEAR had appeared
l. at the pond of Paddy the
Beaver and Buster did not
- seem at all happy. He had
come out from his long
Winter slee,, Just few days before,
and it was clear that he was much
out Of sorts.
IT wish I was still asleep" said he.
and heaved a great sigh.
What fOr?" demanded Paddy. i
should think YOU had slept long
enough. What did you come out for
if you didn't want to?"
Il cculdn 'leep any longer" COM
planned Buster. Il came out for a
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Il WISH ! WAS S11LL hobEEF,
SAID HE, AND HEAVED A
GREAT SIGH.
look around and then went back
again, but I couldn't sleep for more
than little while at time" He
went down to the waters edge and
drank and drank.
Paddy looked him over critically.
You surprise me-" said he.
How do I surprise you?" asked
Buster with some curiosity.
You look about as fat as you did
when I saw you last late in the Fall. |"
replied Paddy.
why not?" demanded Buster. 81
haven't done anything to use up that
fat? Goodness knows I'll lose 1t soon
enough now that I am awake and
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Sitting.
BY LAURA TOWNSEND DAVIES.

BY LAURA TOWNSEND DAVIES.
~ o YOU help yourself out of
chair by placing your hands
on the arms and fairly lift
- ing yourself out? Don't do
it. That is the way an
actress would play the role of an old,
feeble woman. Your feet should do
the work for you.
To begin with, while sitting. keep
your knees together, or one slightly
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Buster Complains.
Each has his troubles, all his own,
To bear Is best he can alone.
Old Mother Nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
Chapter Five
STRANGE HOST

GENERAL hours Of intimate con
- tact with Dufresne had failed to
dispel the haze Of uncertainty that
clouded Harper's mind. Dufresne.s
actions and moods had been so gari,
able. so erratic. Ordinarily. affable
and courteous. a perfect host. the
slightest crossing of his will un
leashed blazing temper and Vitri.
Ollie tongue.
Harper began to grow FESTIVE I'M
der the virtual stalemate that bad
sprung up and when Dufresne ap
preached the cellarette to replenish
his glass the detective felt con.
strained to voice a protest "pd go
easy with that. Mr.. Dufresne. Wher
ever there's danger, it's best to keep
a clear head"
Dufresne smiled scornfuIIy.
There's not enough brandy in the
world to dull this brain of mine. he
boasted, then. with the petuiant ir.
ritation of the tipsy. But you're not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
g5-a o1lserelez at
MO CKING HOUSE.
BY Waller c. BROWN

threatening letters over period OF
several months. You would say to
yourself. Well. that crank shot him
al last.
On the other hand. let us forget
those letters. Say they do not exist.
Suppose. then, that was found
murdered. What would you dor You
would so to my family, my wife. my
servants, my friends. asking ques-
ti0ns. looking into their actions. de.
ulanding alibis. You would expect
to find the murderer somewhere
among those who knew me, who had
personal contact with me. That
would not be unreasonable. would
itg Nor without precedent? he
qaeried, slyly.
Sergeant Harper was electrified
by these words of poison falling.
drop by drop. "Mr. Dufresne!" he
gasped. sitting bolt upright. do
you believe these letters to be
screen. hiding the real motive for
an attempt upon your iife2 Are you
withholding information from US?
That would be extremely foolish.
We arc here for just one purpose
to protect you. to help you."
T9uFRESNE staggered to his feet.
~ No. mol am mad--mad." he
stammered. "but that little rat
keeps gnawing away. Somehow. /
CAPT feel safe. not even in this
room. guarded as it is. That's a hor-
iriiae feeling. Harper!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

He ahiFered as he sank down In
d chair facing the bright fire. his
fingers gtiil caressing the empty
goblet. His glittering eyes seemed
10 be watching things that were hid
den from the detective. Truly. he
had said either too much or too
little.
Dafresne lifted his head There.
It's out now" he said. ruefully. 81
want yon to remember what | have
told you here tonight. Take nothing
for granted. accept nothing at its
face value. Remove no one from
your list OF suspects except by ac-
tuai elimination. No onel
And now. IL youlI excuse me,
think In turn In and get some
sleep he fitted the brandy bottle
and shook 1t speeulatiyely. This
Should be enough to turn the trick"
he added, pressing the button TO
summon Andrews who was sent for
HarpeT's hal and oyercoat.
Dafresne got to his feet trifle
unsteadiiy. "Good night. Harper,
and tell Connors that / am pleased
with tis selection. I'm sure every.
thing will be all right until morn.
ing. anyway. I'll expect you about
ten o'clock, and then We can decide
ca orr best course. On your way out
viii yua please tell Markison that l
De not wish TO be disturbed tonight
on any account? You hear that. An
dTewa? I've bad more than enough
for one day"
Tic grayhaired servant bowed.
tail thin. taelturn.
flQtFasne moved forward. stag
gsse8 caught himself up, and went
Ga. causiaaa bUt steady "DId / show
yaR afs Dafresnes picture. Har-
ar ha asked. "A very clever
Hrs. nBfresae!"
Tor a few seconds they stood
ss. Harper trying to fathom the
eiilssflag slack eyes peering into
hs fgga the shadows above the
l Nss the man too Tar gone TO
Fssaoef. 81 was there . sinister
ea sis 6saina the duplicated re-
ea fgoHl tie corner Of his ere
saw taat Andrews was
watching hin wlth thoroughly an.
~ expression on his face. and
fas ca buffers hands were tightly
fssi ~ sVaEter 6, EvouAI
fa a@fh fse1fucs, tssssux.
Tes Fasa g2v9s6tly u3tet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

Score by innings r.
y West COZ 600 200 1
rates ~ O04 600 Xxx 4
Summary RIMS batted hi:
Inxalez. A Aeeycdo 2. Perez,
hes. Frusos two base hits: Con-
ez. carhonell. Albury; three
c bit: Gates: home run: A.
evedo; stolen bases: NJ. Ace
80 2 naker Machin, Fruto:
bible pas Baker to Machin,
"a to Ingrahaa 70 Griffin, Al.
~ to lnnaham, 4. Acevedo 70
pa: bases On hslIs: off Casa / /.
Gates s. Of avila i; struck
b. Iopez 3. By Casa 5. By
tes 2 ~ Avila 2 left on bases
N West 3, Pirates Ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
HAVANA BALL
TEAM ARRIVES
CUBAN CLUB WILL PLAY Sc
RIES OF GAMES IN
THIS COUNTRY

The Cuban Stars, baseball play
ers of Havana, arrived Saturday
afternoon on the Steamship Flor
ida to play a series Of games in
this country. They were permit
ted to enter under bond for a Pc
riod of five months.
There were fourteen players in
the group, who are
Jose M. Fernandez. captain; ;
Rodolfo Fernandez, Candida
Lopez, Jose Perez, Lazaro Salizar,
Francisco Correa, Miguel Soils,
Salvador Mansipp, Isidro Fahrc,
Pedro Diaz, Antonio MaribaI,
Jose Alrean, Mario Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

drinking. Harper. I'll not have you
Insulting my brandy in that fash.
ion"
Sergeant Harper flushed. You
forget that am here on duty, Mr..
Dufresne." he answered stifIly. IF
you don't mind, iii be getting along.
You'll be quite safe. I'm sure. No
one can get past our men. There's
really nothing more | can do to
night. Tomorrow we can go into all
the details and map out plan of
action"
Dufresne sat down heavily. His
face dropped into sullen lines. 4
know what you're thinking. Harper
You're saying to yourself. Here is
man who has been shot at. He's
scared stir. he's gone all to pieces.
he's yellow. He's got to keep drink.
ing to hold his nerve together. But
you're wrong. Harper. II isn't that
at all. won't deny that felt shaky
after those shots. but there's some
thing else. Did you ever have pre-
sentiment, hunch--?"
MON SENS E." the detective
broke in, .'you must not give
way to such ideas. Wen clear MP
this case In no time. These cases
are always troublesome while they
last. but an unbalanced brain is sci
dom consistently cunning. Once
they come out from behind the
anonymous threat and go into ae-
hon, they've lost their trump card.
and their rope Is shortened.
We've got to put down some bali
to tempt this fellow. / think the
shortest way would be to give cut
the announcement that you are "a
Ing to open up your house. With THE
proper amount Of publicity. thai
should draw the crank into tho
open to try again and this time veil
be ready for him. You viii b. ads.
usategy protected while ali this il
going On
Dafresne picked up his goblet
and cowred the contents Ia twa
gaips. The sneer had gone frem hss
voice and something stark aud
naked peered from HIS brunaigs
cyes.
Now. Detective Sergsan; liar.
Der. TIN going to show yoa the alaa
q rat thai Is gnawins al rac. Il /
we're found murdered tonoegon
nanrning. what would Yea. a. =
policeman. think about st Yaa
w0aaa know that Ind geeels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
lAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT

The diansendball game that was
eduled 10 hc playca It Bayview
rk "a THURSDAY night of last
[ek. Bat which AS postponed on
count of 3 political speech &c
Il time wlil - played tonight
1.-THE park Geld.
3ihe teausS g he seen - action
( the asat eaNes which vii
! rosnE o'elnsk. vii Sc the
ipex faaegal Hoaae club and a
fkfd te Nhieh Is said t. b
mpose a the hst
lnloadhail players "a the CITY. A
rd-fought asaeas IS anticipated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
DEFEAT !
BRAVES; CLIMB
TO LOOP LEAD
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS WHIP
BROOKLYN DODGERS; PHIL
LIES WIN FROM REDS; RED
sox DOWNS WHITE sox
(specinI 10 The CITIZEN

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Boston Braves, 9 to 2, in yester-
day afternoons game, with Ed
Brandt on the mound for the Bos-
ton lads. He had to be relieved.
By virtue of this win, the Bucs
climbed into the National League
lead. They obtained a two-run
jump ahead Of the boys from the
baked bean city in the first in
ming and we're never in danger.
The Chicago Cubs walloped the
fast-sIipping New York Giants, Z
to 3. Bush held the New York
ers to seven hits, having only one
bad inning. Joe Moore knocked
out home run during the game.
The Windy City tribe dropped
out of a tie for first place to sec
ond place.
The st. Louis Cardinals knock
ed the ball all over the lot yester-
day afternoon to take the Brook
lyn Dodgers into camp by the one
sided score of IL to z. They
pounded four Brooklyn hurlers
for 18 hits.
The Phillies downed the Cincin-
natl Reds, 5 to 4, in 1O-inning
game, giving the cellar occupants
a stronger hold on last place in
the older circuit standings. Allen
got home run during the contest.
Lefty Gomez, one of the out
standing pitchers Of the American
League and ace of the Yankees
staff, hurled an 8 to 0 game for
the Yanks against the Indians in
yesterdays contest. Gomez was
ably assisted by Lou Gehrig and
Ben Chapmna, who drove in four
runs apiece, accounting for all Of
the New Workers. tallies. One Of
the runs was four~baggex BY
Struggling" Lou, his eighth Of the
season.
The Senators downed the
Tigers. taking the game z to 4. A
timely single BY Joe Cronin help
ed considerably toward the victory
Of the Nationals.
The Mackmen defeated the st.
Louis Browns, 9 to 8. Joe Cas-
careIla pitched his fourth game Of
the season without . defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
Key West Team Loses To Pirates
In Sunday Afternoons Contest
BY o. L MILAN

Picking a strong nine which he
believed would walk away with
the Pirates in the long run, Man
ager Roy Hainlin, winner of the
first-half Of the City League base
ball series, dropped the first con-
test of series Of games to the
Pirates, second-half pennant win
ner, by a 7 to 1 score in the Navy
Field yesterday afternoon before
the biggest crowd Of the season,
which turned out to see the win
ners get in trim for series Of
games along the east coast VIII ch
begins next Thursday afternoon in
Miami.
The Pirates, presenting the full
lineup that viii make the trip,
failed to impress the huge crowd
although they were the winners in
yesterdays contest.
The losing club made fewer err
rors than the Bncs as wen as out
hit them as may be noticed by a
persual OF the box score.
Hamlin's nine got bad break
as the third inning opened when
Quintan Lopez was forced out Of
the game with an injured finger
as a result Of a hard fielded ball
hit by Cheta Baker which the
Ianky hurler tried to get. Speed
BALI Casa. who was called in from
centerfield TO finish the game,
walked in the box with cold arm
and was touched for four runs on
two hits, Including circuit blow
by Armando Aeevedo with Con-
kalez on board A double by Com
Ealez and a single By Gates were
he only two hits gotten off Lopez
delivery with no scores. Lopez
las in great form and was I'M
pubtedly going right to shut
ht his former teammates.
The Key West team tied the
ore in the seventh inning only to
e Catcher Griffin throw the
me away as he juggIed beau-
lul throw in from right field by
thur Griffin, which was good
ough to catch Carbonell, who
Q just eircled third base when
ball had reached the catcher's
II for a dead out had he held
pill long enough.
A three-bagger BY Gates and a
gle BY Perez, which netted the
hners two scores, cinched the
btest for the Pirates IN the last
I OF the eighth round.
Yesterdays results give all in
ations that unless fayQEitism 81
aside. the Pirates viii not
Ind a chance Of winning a game
their coming east coast iuva-
The hax erorp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

SYx. ORSfS. Anonymous ietfefs
hdue been threatening the Ire Of
Pierre DitfreSste. contractor aud po-
IittcGJ p0FoeT. Then he IS fred upon
n1eAt, aud IS assigned a heavy
guard, and Sergeant Of Detectives
Harper. DufTeSne and Harper Just
haze dined IN the formers apart
saeat at the AHsterlits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
KID CHOCOLATE
DEFEATS NEBO
GIVEN DECISION OVER KEY
WEST scRAPPER IN BOUT
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. MaY IL
Kid Chocolate gained 10-round
decision over Pete Nebo of Key.
West. Fla, in bout staged IN this
city.
Chocolate, it was shown, out
boxed Nebo, who was much hea-
vier, especially during the last two
rounds of the fracas.
The winner was credited with
six of the rounds, with the other
four given to the Seminole Indian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

--@--
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
SALESMAN WANTED
LID ESTABLISHED MANU-

OLD ESTABLISHED
FACTUREg ii aa
ehAnsiise sold To vi er-
chants would tke
good man FOR kss
Wet Sais an rsa ~
end small amount 81
ltal rs xnsEe
carried h car. IsEss NeB -
blishesi and offers
opportunities Is
Sc ~ wrise NJ IS
son. Pcnee I,eI.eoa ~
aEAi. Fla, Fnaay aaa
naF 8-SG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
DIES After coMMuNIos

MEMPHIS After he rar,
IS c0nnnualon ii the ~
Iatheran Church IN this city.
g. Weiss returned 10 his pew 80
fell dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

SEWING MAcHINEws re-
pair AL makes. Guaranteed
service. Singer Machine Agency,
]. L. Showers Music Company
mas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Andrews. Wells. Nc
Afee and Hesley. CRUDE; Cas-
carella and Berry.