davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27

land yarn in lovely Lyon blue, and
is sturdy enough to be just the
thing for little missy to wear when
she trots back and forth to school.
The rib effect of the knit makes it up
to the moment in fashion, but the
real beauty of it is that it's so
simple and inexpensive to make.
In the inset we are showing cum
ming little hat for a cunning little
girl. Call this little headpiece a
calot if you are aiming to speak in
correct fashion parlance. Any young
fashionable will adore it and well
she might. The pert little topknot
curlicue gives it style and a dash
that makes it distinctive. It's
crocheted of knitting worsted and
can be worked up in any favorite
colors.
Have you taken note of the gay
colored mittens and gloves that chill
dren are wearing with their dark
coats? Some of them are hand-em-
broidered with cunning wool flow
ers.
Perhaps in the wardrobe of little
daughter there is a cloth dress of
all too-somber hue. Well, here's a
way to make it look bright and
new and attractive. Crochet or knit
a triangle neckerchief of the gay
est of gay yarn. While you are about
it make a belt to the click, click,
click of your knitting needles, or
crochet if you prefer. Then GRO
Chef over all the edges of the cloth
dress in buttonhole stitch of match
ing yarn. Perhaps you are "nak-
ing over" dress for wee daughter
out of big sisters discarded cloth
frock. Add these crochet details
and see how pretty it will turn out.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Richly Colored Woods Are
Popular In Paris Showing.

The new soft woolens in deep, rich
colors introduced at the winter col
lections of the famous couture
houses are daytime favorites of chic
Parisians and American women
who have selected their autumn
wardrobes recently in Paris.
Mrs. Paul Dubonnet was so in
trigued by one of Paquin's sports
frocks that she has ordered the
same style made in brown, navy
and black.
The wooden frock is designed on
simple, casual lines with buttons
fastening the back of the blouse to
the neckline; long, fitted sleeves and
collar with high revers fastened
back with buttons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27

The speed with which Bayer
tablets act in relieving the dis
tressing symptoms of colds and
accompanying sore throat is utter
ly amazing . and the treatment
is simple and pleasant. This is all
you do. Crush and dissolve three
genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in
one-third glass of water. Then
gargle with this mixture twice.
holding your head we'll back.
This medicinal gargle will act
almost like a local anesthetic on
the sore, irritated membrane of
your throat. Pain eases promptly;
rawness is relieved.
You will say it is remarkable.
And the few cents it costs effects
abig saving over expensive Throat
gargles" and strong medicines.
And when you buy, see that you
get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Grief Real With Dogs

Grief is as real with dogs as with
humans; often causes death. So
called "one-man dogs" are espe-
cially afflicted when separated from
their masters. In an Edinburgh,
Scotland, cemetery for humans is a
monument to a collie. The dog, the
famed Greyfriars Bobby, lay on his
masters grave for IA years. Leg
end has it that Argus, dog of the
famed Greek soldier, Odysseus, died
of joy when his master finally re-
turned from his long absence on the
battle fields.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27

Jewelry galore sets off high
necked frocks for winter.
Soft woolens are the most popu-
lar daytime fabrics among smart
Parisians.
Wool coats with fur sleeves and
panels are being seen at smart
Paris restaurants.
Silver fox in scarves, boleros and
capes are seen frequently with
black costumes for winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27

TEAR MISS DENE: have been
~ in love with boy for years.
He is popular with the girls, and al.
though he says he loves me I have
caught him cheating on several oc.
casiOns. / have forgiven him, and
taken him back time after time.
have gone looking for him, when
he has not been around to see me.
He earns practically no money and
is not good worker. / want to
help him as I know his upbringing
was unfortunate. Sometimes he
seems to care for me, and other
times he doesn't write for months
or come near me. / would be heart
broken to go through life without
him. Whenever 1 try to reason with
him he reminds me that I haven't
as many boy friends as he has girl
friends. That is true as I am natur-
ally shy and reserved. Please help.
M. v. HI.
ANSWER-You're too young to go
in for reforming an indolent youth
who uses your affection and your
good-nature as a pleasant refuge
from the cares of his crowded life.
The fact that he is still adolescent
enough to gloat over the number of
girl friends he's able to annex
means that he can't be taken Sc
riously by anyone. Obviously the
reason he's treating you so badly is
that he feels it would injure his
reputation as a Don Juan if he were
to show one girl too much attention.
You can do him no greater harm
than by encouraging him to believe
your sympathy and devotion are al
ways on hand when he becomes a
little weary of his round of pleas
ureS.
You strengthen his conceif and his be-
lief in himself ,Uten you take snub after
Snub and doggedLy pursue him iUith the
determination to reform him at tUhatever
cost.
No tDeak sinner tOds eUer reformed by
being spoiled, fattered and hun,ored.
Life must teach him some sharp lessons
before he understands clearly the error
Of his ,oays and the necessity for re-.
pentance.
So if I were you, M. v. H., I
should give your wandering hero a
long rest and plenty of time in
which to stand on his own feet and
face his own problems without the
comforting assurance in his heart
that you're just around the corner
waiting to spoil him to death when
he is in need of sympathy.
No lazy, shiftless boy ever re-
solved to do better things because
his sweetheart made it clear that
she was an ever present source of
affectionate sympathy. The wise
girl knows when to withhold for
giveness in order to strengthen the
character of the man she loves.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Latest Tips From World Fashion Centers

Emphasis is on soft-tailored suits
and ensembles for spring.
Small floral prints arranged In
bands are new for spring.
The corselette is this seasons cor
set ace because of the slim waist
line.
Straight-backed heels have more
style novelty than sharply-curved
contours although square and facet
ed surfaces are still going strong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27

At formal fashion gatherings it is
very noticeable that the best-cos-
TUNED are choosing to wear dresses
styled with utmost simplicity of fab
RIGS that frankly bespeak their ele-
gance. In selecting silks the ten
dency is to consider the better quail
tiles, the real pure dye silks that
are so genuinely sterling they tell
you so at first glance. A dress of
this type silk is here shown. 1t is
elegant white silk faille with wide
horizontal stripe that is used for this
gown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Suede and Scarves

Suede jackets with knitted sleeves
and bright scarves at the neckline
are featured for sportswear in the
leading Paris shops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
iII1:IL.I q. j
Young Couple Require
a Home of Their DUN
4 for Happiness.

EAR MISS DENE: am twenty
- five years old and the girl /
love is very anxious to get married.
Her people have money and we can
60 to live with them after our mar
riage but am against this. How
ever, my fiancee insists and says
she will not wait to marry me If l
don't agree, Actually i couldn't give
her a home of her own for two or
three years and she knows this. But
she is keen on my living with her
parents, and for some reason can
not look to the future with any en-
joyment. I am worried and upset
about this affair. Give me your
0piniOn.-D. II. X.
ANSWER-When a maiden is so
determined to marry that she actu-
ally forces her young man to the altar
against his wishes and against all
rules of common sense, she is DEM
onstrating clearly the fact that she
is more in love with the idea of
marriage than with her future hus-
band.
And she is also showing a lack of
character which BODIES i'll for her
matrimonial future. It is sheer
weakness to rush into marriage
when there isn't sufficient capital to
finance the undertaking. 1t argues
that the impatient lady is over-anx-
ious to attain to the dignity of be-
ing a MRS. that she is perhaps
too much concerned with showing
her friends that she's captured her
manor that she fears ridicule If
she sticks too long to sutton who
is unable to offer her an engage
ment ring and smart little apart
ment on the right side of town. Her
cry is therefore: Give me mar
riage at any price-even at the cost
of my husbands self-respect "
What kind of love is this-which
demands such a sacrifice from the
beloved?
And Utat kind of tcOnlan is this tUho
welcomes the prospect OF living in some.
body eLse's home? ShotU me a tUoman
iUhO doesn't iUdnt home OF her DUN
,oho doesn't long to be mistress of her
OiUn don,ain-and Pu shot0 you lazy
little bride tOho prefers to have mother
do all the working and worrying. Once
this type OF dan,seL becomes snugly en-
sconced in mothers nice comfortable
home, it UiH take more than mere
mans pish to pry her out. Let her &c,
used to hauing somebody else do the
planning and budgeting and she'll refuse
TO change the state OF affairs so long as
she Hues.
Her family and her husband suf-
fer the consequences. A too indul-
gent father and mother let their de-
Ginning years be burdened with an
extra family around the house. And
a patient long suffering husband has
to get used to being a permanent
guest in the home of his wife's peo-
pie.
However kind his in-laws may be,
they cannot help showing some re-
sentiment over the situation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
SORE THROAT
With COLDS
Given Fast Relief

Crush 3 Boyer
TobIets in ~ gloss
Of woter-gorsle
twice every few
hours.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, Oct 80, being the 55th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simeon Remy, near Elliott, and
Monday being the 80th birthday OF
Mr.. Remy, they celebrated Sunday.
At noon the table was spread with
a tablecloth over 100 years old, and
which was used on the table So
years ago at the wedding. A boun-
teous dinner was served cafeteria
style. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Remy and nephew,
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Blackburn, Russell Remy, Colum-
bus; Mrs. j. J. Brown, Frank
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
jr., and son, William Brown, Emma
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown,
Pauline Wooten, Jackson; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Parmiter, Mr. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh McCune. Ath-
ems; H.O. Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Mendenhall and daughter
Marjorie, Carrie Ray, Paul Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Newton, Helen
Huffman, Ethel and Addie Remy,
Chesterhill. Mr.. and Mrs. Remy
have spent all of their 55 years of
welded life on the same farm. The
only guests present that witnessed
the wedding SIS years ago, were Mr..
Marsh McCune and Mr.. J. E. Par
miter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
NEW ERA CLUB

The New Era club met with Mrs.
C. L. Alderman Monday evening,
with the president, Mrs. Harry Cook,
in charge of the meeting. Owing
to the resignation of Mrs. E. j. Ar
rick from the active membership OF
the club, there was vacancy, and
Miss Augusta True was unanimous
ly elected to active membership,
Mrs. Arrick going on the associate
list. Mrs. Hugh Donahue and Mrs.
Katherine McKeown were in charge
of the program, and Mrs. McKeown
introduced the Rev. M. T. McDon-
aid, Of the Pennsville M. P. church,
as the guest entertainer Rev. Nc
Donald is writer of verse of the
human, appealing type, and gave a
delightful hour of readings OF his
own original poems. The program
decidedly different, was much
enjoyed, and Rev. Mcdonald was
sincerely thanked by the club. Sew
enteen members enjoyed this pro
gram, and Mrs. E. M. Stanbery, Mrs.
Blanche Sears and the Rev. Charles
Caller were guests. Delicious re-
freshments suitable to the Hallow-
cen season were served. The club
will meet on Nov IA, with Mrs. Ev-
elyn Button, with Mrs. Button and
Mrs. Maude Black in charge of the
program
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS. COURT

Friday, Nov A, at 2 p. m.-James
Lawrence VS.. Olive Jessie Law
renee, divorce.
The money and foreclosure suit
OF The Malta Savings & Loan Co.,
vs.. Denver and Edna Harper, has
been settled, action dismissed, and
costs paid.
Divorce Granted
Last Thursday Judge C. M. Rieck-
er granted Pauline McKibben di-
vorce from Duane McKibben,- on
grounds of gross neglect Of duty.
Plaintiff is given custody of minor
child. An agreement was entered
into that defendant is to pay SIS
per month toward support Of child.
The alimony case Of Winnifred
M. Tucker vs. Cecil Tucker, has
been dismissed.
Divorce Action Filed
Winnifred M. Tucker, minor,
II years of age, by Bessie e. MUIR
ray, her next friend, has filed suit
for divorce. They were married
Nov. 1, 1887, and have one child.
Plaintiff alleges gross neglect OF
duty and abandonment, without
good cause. Petition AYERS defend
ant has failed, refused and neglected
to provide home for her since
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03

was a main wagon line to Sharon
and Caldwell in the yesteryears.
The same stream of water that H.
crossed by state route rs at Olive
Green Is crossed by this road Just
above the confluence Of the waters
OF the Olive Green stream and
smaller stream which also at q
nearby point cuts the line of this
road at the Noble Wiley or Shuster
piece Of land The two narrow
bridges sufficient for the ox-cart
speeding of another era and the pro-
truding umpety-bumpety limestone
ledges combined to make it difficult
for engineering skill and everyone
respects and praises the accomplish.
ments so far made in the face Of
such difficulties. Those limestones
that have jolted loose many an oath
in an early traveller are being turn
ed to good account. In one place
and confronted with a sign. De-
tour, $50 feet" the traveller switch
es abruptly from the already i'm
proved roadway and dips to bench
along a steep bank on one side,
while on the other side and f.om
the vital part of the roadway are
exposed stratas of apparently mex
haustible limestone which are slap
ped right on the road from which
they are quarried. That's killing
two birds with one stone Just
around sharp dipping bend in the
road from the quarry looms the
ridge of the old covered bridge,
type of crossing that's on its way
out. So winding and SO obscured is
the approach from the west that
just when you are pondering wheth-
er the front wheels of the car i'm
which you are riding will straddle
the comb and give the body of It
sufficient clearance, you pop down
out of sight into the bridge and
come out at the other end all right.
And the road is right there ahead of
you again just the same as if moth
ing had happened. A coat of stone
has already been laid on this road
from the Morgan-Noble line to the
junction near the Charles Haines
farm and also from the covered
bridge to the junction at the Sailor
On the crest of the hill
at the eastern end of this improve
ment we passed the Sailor grave
yard, small in area. but distinctive
as holding the remains of Revolu-
tionary soldier; his grave being
dug in Morgan county soil, while
over it spreads the grass Of Noble.
Above Caldwell, we saw it's 900
gallon capacity per minute filtration
plant and learned if the frost don't
get it, that the plant will have at
tanned it's stature and be in bloom
about the first of January. While
we stood marveling at the 500 gal
on capacity we had another spot In
our eye where the gallonage per
minute may not quite equal but
seemed to attract a good bit more
public interest for some reason or
other. Then as the late 0. 0. NC
[ntyre would say, Home to bed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03

their marriage, and has refused to
contribute more than So for main
tenance Of said child during its life-
time Plaintiff AYERS that doctor
bills and medical bills attendant
upon the birth of their child are
unpaid and plaintiff persists in
squandering his money on liquor
and on associations with other wom-
en-. Plaintiff further AYERS that de-
fendant has shown great disregard
for her in that he has gone abor t
the community circulating false ana
scurrilous stories regarding her
character and that such conduct has
greatly humiliated, worried and har-
rassed her. She asks for divorce,
alimony and custody Of child.
Motion For New Trial
The Colonial Finance company VS..
Coole Motor Sales and Kenneth M.
Coole, motion for new trial filed.
Divorce Action Filed
Cora Roberts files suit for d.
vorce against Fred Roberts. They
were married Oct. q, 1917, and
have four children the oldest 20
and the youngest five. Grounds al
legged are infidelity. Custody OF
minor children is asked by plain
tiff, also alimony.
The divorce case of Vera X. Stef-
fy VS.. Ray Stefy, which was as
signed for hearing Wednesday, has
heen postpOned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
East Windsor

Eustis Phillips of Cleveland spent
the week end with his parents, Earl
Phillips and wife. Ethel Sells and
son Duane, c. H. Phillips, wife and
daughter Wava spent Sunday with
their parents. Other callers in the
afternoon were Bert McKibben and
wife and James Moore and wife,
Lloyd Emory, wife and daughter
Marilyn spent the week end with
Harold Emory and family at Rose
ville.- Harley Travis and family
moved Tuesday to Clyde Parmiter's
farm, and Eliza Hanson and family
moved to their farm.--Jas. Moore
and wife and Birdie Harvey were
callers in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
and Rilla McVeigh spent the day
with Annie Phillips, who is much
better. Earl Phillips is spending
several days with his son, G. H.
Phillips, and wife, VIM. Sealick OF
Mingo Junction is in hospital SER
iously i'll with heart trouble. He
owns a cabin near Coburn school
house and spends much of his time
there.--John Hilaman and wife of
Cincinnati, Raymond Calendine and
family, Landon Calendine and fam
lily spent Sunday with James Cal
endine and family. Walter Taylor
and wife and son John of Miller's
Lane spent Sunday with Bernard
Hanson and family; also Willis
Hanson and family spent the day
with them Ray Doak and family
spent Sunday with Willis Young
and family. y.--Lacy Mcpherson and
sons and a friend of Marietta spent
Sunday with Chas. Ash and family.
Alta Hanson and son Wayne
spent Sunday with Willis Young's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03

Someone said the time to trim a
tree was when you had sharp axe.
The best time to put anti-freeze in
your car is on any of these nice
days after November 1st. Why
wait, for winter always has come
COWAN SERVICE STATION.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
PROBATE COURT

George w. McGrath, is appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Elizs
McGrath, deceased. Bond, $4,000
| E. F. Smith and Harry Cook, sure
| ties.
| Emmett Abel as administrator oi
the estate Of Sextus Henery, deceas-
| ed, files first and final account
Said estate is not subject to inheri
tance tax. Gross value of estate is
s1.160.31; debts and costs of ad
ministration, S423.06. Net actual
market value is $737.25. Estate
passes by law to Thelma Boles
Weltha Foulke,- Elva Henery, and
Leroy Henery, daughters and son.
| In the matter of the estate O1
Harley E. Downing, deceased, Eu-
gene Derwacter, executor Of the es.
| tate of James A. Downing, deceas-
| ed, moves that exceptions heretofore
filed to the accounting of Lizzie
Downing, Administrative of Harley
| E. Downing estate, be withdrawn,
and dismissed. Court orders that
| said exceptions be and are hereby
| dismissed
Inventory is approved in the es-
| tate of Samuel W. Gardner, deceas-
ed. A. r. Adrean, j. A Maier and
Jessie Howard. appraisers Total
value of assets, $1,445.29, all in
personal, stocks and securities and
accounts and debts receivable.
In the matter of the estate Of
John M. Greer, deceased, L. e.
Greer as administrator, makes ap-
plication to sell stocks and securi-
ties at private sale, and to distribute
assets in kind.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of John L. Glass, deceased. To-
tai inventory, $12,6O2.52, Of which
$7,625 is real estate, the remainder
personal goods, stocks and securi-
ties. accounts and debts receivable.
w. J. Godfrey is appointed guar
dian of Lucy E. Godfrey. an adult
insane person. Bond, $725.
Will of w. o. Dearth, late of NAL
ia township, admitted to probate,
bequeaths all property to his wife,
Arminta c. Dearth, who is also
named executrix in the will. with
request she serve without bond. The
will, dated Dec. 20, 1916, is wit
messed by John @. Lyme and Wilbur
D. Matson.
Inheritance tax in the sum of
$2046 is found due in the estate Of
Edward Steward, deceased. Net
value of estate is $531.67, which
passes $10633 to brother, VIM.
Steward, and the remainder to 13
nephews and nieces
RECORDERS OFFICE
J. w. Edgell to Arthur NJ and
Asa L. Edgell, 39.775 acres, Deer
field.
Edna and Denver Harper to Emil
lie K Hughes, 7750 acres, Center.
Trustees of Fairview cemetery to
trustees Of Union township, GA rods,
Union
Austin A. Boileu to Alice A. Boil
leu, 1912 acres, Marion.
W. c. Glenn, deceased, to Celesta
M. Glenn, 1850 acres, Meigsville,
and McConnelsville lot.
Celesta M. Glenn to Nettie Robin
son, McConnelsville lot.
Chester Sanders and wife to Fred
J. Sanders, 106 acres, Homer, 81.
Someone said the time to trim a
tree was when you had sharp axe.
The best time to put anti-freeze in
your car is on any of these nice
days after November 1st. Why
wait, for winter always has come
COWAN SERVICE STATION.