davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

you're not working on your cos
tune? Everybody else in Satuit is
that is except Molly and myself. !"
mime has been finished for many
days." l answered.
so has Molly s." Caro- replied
"And l brought mine from Europe
Lucky me! I've not had to put a
stitch in anything"
/ remember thinking that this
was the first time Molly had not
worked on her costume until the
moment she put it on. Molly's
costumes were events. / wondered
why she was so fore-handed this
year.
Presently Molly returned with a
tray loaded with bottles. glasses
and ice.
As l slipped my ginger ale, I
studied the two types. They pre-
sented a marvellous contrast.
Molly Eames is one of the most
beautiful girls | have ever seen. A
Botticelli, but a robust Botticelli.
Flesh white as gardenia's petal
but rich and thick; hair pale gold
but thick and deeply waved, stiff
like a brilliant pliable wire; eyes
pale blue and silken-lashed, but
with strange compelling quality.
As she lounged in my great,
peacock-backed wicker chair l no
ticed what carnival the sun was
exciting in the big diamond on her
left hand-Ace Blaikie's engage
ment ring noticed. above all,
that although she did not look tired,
she looked fundamentally weary
/ mean. Yet her eyes stormed.
Often their gaze set for an instaH.
on the distant view; but they wer
not studying it; they were watch
ing something that was going on
within herself.
Talk went on iaZily between us
three. am one of those who is
always thrilled by beauty in other
women. No more beautiful pair
ever sat on my piazza
Caro- was a perfect contrast to
Molly. In color she is all brown
and reds; reddish brown hair; tiny
brown freckles; warm red lips He.
features are piquant but her pro
file is as perfectly marked off a.
though drawn with ruler. love
to follow the straight line of her
brow, the tip-tilted line of her nose.
eliminating in the sculpturesque
combination of short upper lip,
curved lower one and cleft deli
cate chin
liked our lazy chat. Caro- was
doing most of the talking. Molly
preoccupation permitted me to
study her closely. Molly had,
was sure, power-power of many
sorts above all tremendous will.
power | like to think of the iron
interior under the sheath of her
pellucid beauty Caro's laxative.
ness permitted me to enjoy what
was her most fascinating quality
a bounding. Astounding vitality
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Answers
Honest Labor

Diligent labor in any honest
calling is infinitely more profitable
than chance hunting for hidden
treasures. Those who are given
over to hopeless poverty, both
mental and material, are COM
monty to be found, not among the
men who do hard labor for their
daily bread, but among those who
spend their time in moving aim
lessly about all sorts Of out-of-the-
way places, in the hope of some
day lighting upon an unearned
fortune. That kind of fortune does
not often turn up; and when it
does turn up, it is not usually to
the best good of the finder.
Half the time and care which
some people expend in looking out
for great good fortune which never
comes, would be enough, if direct
ed into a proper channel, to give
them a chief share of the good
which now they seek in vain.
Honest work never fails to pay,
and is the only kind of work that
does pay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
The Presence Of Beauty

Beauty is an all-pervadlng pros
ence. It unfolds in the numberless
flowers of the spring. It waves in
the branches of the trees and the
green blades of grass. 1t haunts
the depths of the earth and sea.
and CLEANS out in the hues of the
shell and the precious stone. Not
only these minute objects, but the
ocean, the mountains, the clouds,
the heavens, the stars, the rising
and setting sun, all overflow with
beauty. The universe is its tenn
pie, and those men who are alive
to it cannot lift their eyes without
feeling themselves encompasset'
with it on every side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Egg E5ilady

Red pinientos stuffed with three
eggs beaten slightly; add y pint
double cream. Season wi i
cayenne and salt. Put pimiento
into mold previously buttered.
Pour this mixture into sound red
pimiento and fill pan with water
three-quarters the height of mold.
Bake in moderate oven for fifteen
minutes. Unmold on crouton piece
of round toast which is covered
with pate de fois gras and serve
with Newburgh sauce poured over
this. Piece of black truffle Oh top.
@-wNu Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Distinctive

dad, what is a traitor in poi
itics?"
A traitor, my son, is a man
who leaves our party and goes
over to the o!her side"
well, then, what is a man who
leaves his party and comes over
to your side?"
"a convert, my boy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
CHECK THAT COUGH
BEFORE III GETS
w % LIZ 8 E

Check it before it gets you down Check 10
before others, maybe the children. catch it.
Check it with FOLEY'S HONEY d TAR.
This double-acting compound gives quick relief
and speeds recovery. Soothes raw, irritsted
full on retiring makes for a cough-free sleep. No
habit-forming, stomach-upsetting drugs Ideal
for children, too. Don't let that cough due to q
cold hang onl For quick relief and speedsd
TecoeeTy insist on FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
The Mind ,os B.
Meter Q HENDERSON
Z 3 s 3 :. !. 9 8 2 3 = g ::
The Similarities Test
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

II each problem of the following
test there are three words. The
first two bear a certain relation
ship to each other. Write in
fourth word which will bear the
same relationship to the third
word that the second does to the
first.
l. Notre Dame, Ramblers; Holy
Cross.
2. john A. Roebling, Brooklyn
bridge; George w. Goethals,-.
3. "Peter Pam, ]. NJ. Barrie;
"Oliver Twist, -.
4. Garner, Roosevelt; Curtis.
S. five, twenty-five; eight.
6. eat, fat; starve,-.
z. sailor, navy; soldier.
8. ears, hear; nose.
9. Socrates, philosopher; Schu-
bcrt,-.
10. pencil, lead; pen,".
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Here's Another

Voice on the Telephone-Oh, will
you ask the doctor to hurry round.
My little girl has just swallowed
a needle.
Maid-Well, the doctor is very
busy just now, ma am. Did you
want the needle at once?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Sims Log

Formerly the ships log was an in
strument towed by the vessel, the
distance sailed being ascertained by
the number of its recorded revolu-
TONS In steam vessels, the distance
travelled is determined by the drive
of the engine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Just Forget Me

mo, old boy, I'd rather no.
lend you anything. Borrowing and
lending are the surest ways to
break a friendship"
Lend me a five, old man, and
I don't care a darn if you never
speak to me again"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
sunshine and Smiles

What sunshine is to flowers, smiles
IRE to humanity. They are but
trifes, to be sure; but, scattered
along LIES pathway, the good they
do is inconceivable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
In His EGntStenS

Son-Do you remember telling
me about the time you were ex-
PEELED from school?
Father-Yes, my boy. I do.
Son-Wen, I'm telling you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Your Work

When you see how much you can
put into your work, you will be
surprised to know how much you
can take out of your work.-V. A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
kiasHBA
Ton hIucn for Him

1OO UhuSI iOA AAAAA
"But, constable, didn't knock
him down, pulled up at the
light to let him cross and he just
faintedi"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Muscles were so


hardly touch them. Used Hamlins Wizard
Oil and found wonderful relief. Just
rubbed it on and rubbed it in. Thousands
say Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders
for stiff, aching muscles. Why suffer? Get
bottle for speedy comfort. Pleasant odor.
VIII not stain clothes. At all druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

AFTER YOU EAT?
After you finish meal can you be sure
of regular, successful elimination! Get
nd of waste material that causes gas,
acidity, headaches. Take Milnesia Waters
for quick, pleasant elimination. Each
wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of
magncsia. Zoe, Csc & Soc at drug stores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
AGENTS

Crew Managers and Statesmen for collec.
tion agency. Straight commission no sys
tenn to sell Give qualifications and expert
Evening star., 1936-08-30
"Trader Horn" in Stone.

CAPETOWN, Union of South At
fica, August 29-When ships sail into
Capetown passengers may discern the
outline of Trader Horn on the profile
Of the Lions Head on Table Noun
tain, which is directly behind the city.
The shaggy hair, broad forehead and
flowing beard is plainly merged into
the huge rock. This head of Africa's
unique philosopher was discovered by
Joseph H. Appel, author Of "Africa's
White Magic"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Pompeii to Light Old Streets.

NAPLES, August 29.-The celebra-
tions in Campania, the name given to
the territorial region in Southern
Italy, will be held here from Septem-
ber Is to October Is. A series of ex-
ceptional events will take place at
Pompeii. The most interesting
streets of the buried city will be illum-
mated at night and the great amphi-
theater will be the scene of classic
Pompeiian dances.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CO[[ADAY TO AID
MAINE CAMPAIGN
Encouraged Over New York
Outlook After ParIey With
Landon,' Aides.

Edward F. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict, returned last week from Buff
falo, where he conferred with Gov.
Landon, Chairman John Hamilton,
Chairman Martin, in charge OF East
tern headquarters in New York; Sem
ator Townsend, chairman of the Sen
atorial Campaign Committee, and
other leaders of the party.
Colladay, who will leave in a few
days for 10 days campaigning in
Maine, said he was greatly encouraged
over the situation in Upper New York.
Praises Tax Address.
1.-THE three speeches Landon de-
Ivered on his first swing in his cam
paign have given the country an op-
portunity to judge the caliber Of the
man." said Colladay. "His speech at
Buffalo was a real statesmanlike
presentation of one of the major issues
Of the campaign. The question OF
taxes, direct and hidden; he handled
without gloves. In the larger speak
ing campaign to follow Gov. Landon
will discuss many other issues per-
tinent to the present situation and
which were passed over in his speech
Of acceptance.
THE Governor expressed himself
as being highly pleased with the work
the Republican State Committee in
and for the District of Columbia was
doing in bringing to the attention Of
Washington citizens the importance
of getting the So called absentee votes
registered and polled. He said he
saw its results in Kansas when he
was State chairman. for it helped to
elect several candidates for Congress
and State officials.
Absentee Vote Important.
"The view of Gov. Landon as to
the great importance Of the absentee
vote was shared by Chairman Ham,
ilton, who urged to even greater ac-
tivity those in charge Of the voters
bureau at the Landon and Knox
headquarters. There are between
$4,000 and 10000 Republican resi-
dents in Washington who have vote
in the States, and we must get out
these votes
"Diller B. Croft, in charge Of the
absentee voters bureau at 1413 H
street, has corps of assistants ia
miliar with the election laws Of the
several States who will render every
possible assistance to the voter in
the preparation Of his application
for ballot and free notarial assist
ance in qualifying the application
and ballot. And this service should
have the enthusiastic support Of every
Republican in the National Capital"
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Crepe Sudare Is an in
teresting rough weave
fabric that's brand-new
this year! Dull surface
and a satin back that's
grand to use for a con-
trasting trimming. IL
colorS.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Can you picture a sheer
fine crepe soft to the
touch and not scratchy,
and m de Of spun
rayon? That's Feather
Spun, and it's shot
through with fine nubs.
10 colorS.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

the Middle West and along the Allan
tic Coast.
Cold Records Fall.
The mercury plumbed thermometric
depths again in Western Canada and
the Northwestern sector of the United
States. A reading of Al marked the
twenty-ninth consecutive day of sub
zero temperatures at Bemidji, MINI.
A 62-year-old record fell at Bismarck,
N. OAK, when a beloWZero reading
was registered for the thirty-third sue
cessive day. A minimum of -27 was
recorded there. A drop to SO at
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
rounded out Sc days in row in which
the thermometer has never ventured
above 30.
In South Dakota, Cooper, Advance
and Red Owl were reported cut of by
snow-drifted roads. Many of the 400
residents of Hereford, marooned for
more than week, were reported to
have exhausted fuel supplies. The gen.
eral store rationed food. Gasoline
shortage and fear of another storm
caused relief expedition to turn back.
SledS brought food to Winslow, Ill.
a settlement of $50 inhabitants that
had been cut off by drifts "as high az
telephone poles" for four days. Work
men manned snowplows in renewed
attempt to open a path to the Mil
waukee Children's Convalescent Home
in Waukesha County, Wis. The place
has been snowbound for a week.
Europe Has It's Share.
Europe was lashed by billiards anc
gales. Scores of fishermen were killec
and others lost along the Italian coast
of the Adriatic. Nine persons were
known dead and many we're missing ir
Asia Minor. Floods swept Smyrna
plains villages.
In the wake of 24-hour blizzard al
least 20 were dead in Bulgaria, many
others in Hungary and Greece
Macedonia had Is known dead.
AS far south as Alexandria, Egypt
where flying boat station was destroy
ed, high seas worked havoc
In Great Britain the toll of the
past three days stood at 27. Paris faced
a food shortage as roads became glazed
with ice and only 20 per cent of normal
supplies reached markets,
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Weather

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-13

with 325.5, and Paul Satire Of Sails
bury, Conn, forty-third with 273.s.
Torrissen led the Americans In the
jumping with point average Of 1902
gained on leaps of As and a. meters
(l51.60 and 144.20 feet, respectively.
Style, rather than distance, was
chiefly considered by the judges.
Torrissen's performance left him
seventeenth in the ranking of the
jumpers. Blood, with jumps Of A and
43 meters and 1881 points, was twen-
ty-third; Karl Satire, 80 and Al meters
and l74 points, was thirty-second, and
Paul Satire, ass mad So meters and
144.5 points, was forty-frst. The last
fell on his first jump.
British Go to Final Round.
In hockey, Great Britain made cer-
tain Of q place In the final round by
whipping Hungary, 5-1. C2echoslo-
vakia defeated Austria, 81.
Perfect weather brought out big
crowds for the days competition.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler was among the
spectators for the first time since the
opening ceremonies last Thursday.
His arrival was so sudden that even
the Germans, at first, failed to recog-
nize him, but once knowledge OF mis-
presence became generally known, ne
was given an ovation. Meanwhile. on
the road to the ski stadium heavy
guards were stationed at intervals.
Hitler, wearing a soft, dark hat and
his favorite worn leather coat. ap-
peared in striking contrast to Minis
ter of Aviation Herman Wilhelm
Goering, who had on a gray fur
trimmed uniform. The chancellor
was bothered by a hacking cough.
Days Results in Brief.
Tabulated results in the games to-
day:
$500 meters speed skating cham
pionships-Won by Charles Mathisen,
Norway, 2:1s.2 (new Olympic record !;
second, .Ivar Ballangrud, Norway,
2:20.2; third, Birger Vasenius, Fin
land, 2:209: fourth. Leo Freisinger.
Chicago, 2:213; fifth, Max Stiepl.
Austria, 2:21.6; sixth, Karl Wazulek,
Austria, 2:222. 4.-.
Combined ski cross country jumping
Won by Oddbjorn Hagen, Norway,
jumps AZ and 46 meters. total points,
430.3; second. Olaf Hoffsbanken, Nor
way, Al and ass, 4198; third, Sverre
Brodahl, Norway, 40 and Al. 408.l:
fourth. Lauri Valonen, Finland. So
and 54.5, 4Ol2; fifth, Frantisek Simu-
mex, Czechoslovakia, 44.5 and 43.5,
394.3; sixth, Berndt Osterkloft, Nor
wav, A and 48, 1898.
Hockey results:
England, S; Hungary, /.
Czechoslovakia, 2; Austria, l.
Team standings (unofficial. on 10-5-
4-2-3-1 basis): Norway, 105; Germany,
81: Finland, 81; Switzerland, Is;
Sweden, IT; United States, 13h;
France, II; Austria. 5h; Czecho-
slovakia, 4; Great Britain. S; Holland,
8; Japan, 3; Italy. 8; Belgium, 2.
A proposal for revising the present
complicated system of deciding the
Olympic hockey championship was
defeated by vote of 6-2 at special
meeting of the Olympic hockey off,
cials tonight.
Canada and Germany, at whose
instance the meeting was called, cast
the only ballots for revision.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Continued From First Page.)
uprooting trees, topping oil derricks
and starting fires. The Long Beach
storm was the most intense of those
reported. All the injured were in that
area.
Five oil derricks were demolished at
Long Beach as firemen battled blaze
in the Torrance oil field, where an
old we'll burst into flames during the
tornado. Another fire ragged in an
old field near Long Beach. -
clustering gales lashed the coast
from oregon to Southern California
Heavy seas pounded the California
coast Billiards ragged in the high
Sierra. Hail and snow closed the Co
lumbia River Highway and rail gorge
near the Dalles, Greg. put rotary
plows reopened rail traffic.
Flood Does $4,000 Damage.
Downpours flooded streets in Sacra-
mento, where the rainfall for 36 hours
was $50 inches. An 8-foot wall OF
water, silt and rocks swept out of the
mountains near Ontario, east of Los
Angeles, causing damage estimated at
$4,000. One man was swept quar-
ter of a mile. A Hollywood motion
picture company of $50 persons was
showed in at Brockway, north OF
Tahoe City.
Iowa highways, already blocked by
snow and with more forecast, could
not be used for coal deliveries, and the
fuel shortage was so serious Gov. Clyde
l.. Herring advised mayors of lows
cities to conhscate coal If necessary
to conserve supplies.
Nine workers and Government
engineer, marooned aboard a work
boat locked by ice foes in the Ohio
River 35 miles north Of Paducah, KY
faced possible death from an ice gorge
upriver which stored up tremendous
head of water.
Snow ranging up to three feet In
depth threatened death by starvation
to Montana cattle herds. Snow or
rain fell or were forecast in most
States west of the Mississippi River, in
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Queen Anne Ensemble

Made to the Sloane standard
throughout. The sofa has
gracefully curved back and
arms; deep seat with down.
filled cushions. The chair is
the club type with separate
pillow back and seat cushion
down filled. Coverings are in
a variety of decorative dur
able fabrics. 49,
Regular price S235- 41C
Evening star., 1936-02-13
NORWAY FORCES
T0OLYMP|C LEAD
Speed Skating, Combined
ski Crowns Go to
ScandinavianS.

BY the Associated Press.
GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, February l3.-Norway
moved to the top Of the team standings
in the fourth Olympic games today as
Charles Mathisen captured the 1900
meter speed skating crown and
Oddbjorn Hagen led the way to a
virtual Norwegian sweep Of the COM
bined ski cross country jumping cham
pionship.
Norway picked up IS points in these
two events and displaced Germany
from first place in the unofficial team
rankings with los points. Germany's
total of 81 remained unchanged.
A fourth place for Leo Freisinger,
1s-year-old Chicago youngster, in the
l,500-meter test enabled the United
States to pick up points and gain
sixth position in the team standings
with 1917 points.
Ernst Baier and Make Herber, Eu-
the pairs figure skating title.
Skating to music, composed by
Baier, the German couple brought
down the house" as they swung
through their repetoire of long curves
difficult spins and daring jumps. Erik
and Illse Pausin of Austria placed
second.
Third Place to Hungary.
Third place went to the Hungarian
combination of Emilia Rotter and
Laszlo Szollas.
Mathisen skated to a new Olympic
record in earning Norway's third sue
ceSSive speed skating championship.
He was clocked in 2:192, clipping 1.9
seconds off Clas. Thunberg's former
Olympic standard.
Ivar Ballangrud, who equaled one
Olympic record and broke another in
capturing the 500-meter and 5000
meter titles, earned second place for
Norway. Birger Vasenius Of Finland
took third place.
Hagen earned 1903 points in the
combined skiing event, based on per-
formances in the 18-kilometer cross
country race yesterday and the jump
ing today. Norway also won second,
third and sixth places in this event
for a total Of 20 of the maximum Of
25 points. United States entries
trailed far back.
Karl Satire Finishes 26th.
Karl Magnus Satire of Salisbury,
Conn. led the American team in the
combined standings, finishing twenty
sixth with 1853 points. Birger Tor
risen of Norfolk, Conn. was twenty
seventh with 1851; Edward j. Blood
Of Lake Placid, N. Y, thirty-sixtn
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Mother, l9,, Spurns
Alinony and Aid
For Child of A
Waitress Earning $I2 q
Week Wins Decree
for DesertiOn.

Refusing to accept alimony for her.
self or maintenance for her 4-year-
old child, Mrs. Ruth N. Steele, 19, of
12s Eleventh street southeast, was
awarded an absolute divorce today
from James Steele on grounds of de-
sertion.
Although she receives only $12 per
week as a waitress, she told Justice
Oscar r. Luhring she would rather
support herself and her daughter,
Margaret Elizabeth, than accept
money from a man who had deserted
them.
Mrs. Steele's. suit, which was filed
through Attorney Jean Boardman, was
the first original divorce action
brought under the new divorce law
which went into effect last August
z. She lives with her mother, Mrs
Ruth N. Grisso.
The Steeles were married Septem-
Der 10, 1881, and Steele allegedly de-
serted his wife In June, 1882.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Crime Study.

Investigations of 80 German GRIM
inals showed 80 were sons of drunk
ards and 80 had convict brothers.
Only II of the families studied were
found to be criminally or eugenically
fautless.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
PROUD WOMAN, 65, DIES
RATHER THAN ASK FOOD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va,
February ia 65-year-old woman,
Miss Minnie Glenn, warmed her hands
at friends home last night, forced
to seek shelter there after the death
Of her sister from starvation.
State troopers insisted she leave her
tiny cabin, where she sat beside the
body of Belle Glenn, SIS.
She told officers she and her sister
ate their last food-a few meal-and-
water cakes-Tuesday morning, but
were too proud to ask food from neigh
bors.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Swims at 5 Below.

CHICAGO H9.-Despite . tempera-
ture Of below. Dee Corrodi and his
mates of the Polar Bear" Club took
o dip in Lake Michigan. Corrodi
wished he hadn't. He froze his hands
and feet.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Coffee Review.

An authoritative review Of the
worlds coffee situation was circulated
at Rio de Janeiro recently showing
Brazil produced in the 1s34-35 crop
year l6,20s, 900 sacks out Of o world
total Of 26,775 900 sacks.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

A Sloane piece, famous for its
comfort. Attached down n
filled pillow back and down.
filled seat cushion. Low arms,
deep seat. s.--
Regular price 5000 4l0
Evening star., 1936-02-13
CoIan Chair

A chair that is famous for the
pitch to back and seat that
gives it unusual comfort. Of
simple design, upholstered in
selection of new fab
RIGS. SwA
Regular price So ~