davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Adresar csl. spolkl.
SPOLKY:

OA&A AAAOGNG IA OAEN
Staly Stav. Spolek "Slovan-
stvo" odbyva pravidelne schG-
re V els. 901 N. Patterson Park
Ave. rob Ashland Ave. v pom
deli vecer cd 6. do 9. hod. Jos.
FiSer, pTeds., F. J. Hradsky,
mfstopreds., F. J. Hejny, tai,
Jos. F. Viktor, pokl. Pravni
zastupce Karel J. Novak.
Cesky Stav. Vyp. Spoil. "Sla-
vie" odbyva schGze kazd6 pom
deli cd $50 do 9. bod. vecer v
m~1stnosti 73O N. Collington av.
Preds. A. Klecka, m1stopTeds.
] Novotny, prot. tai. A. Svejda
2. tai. V. Hubka, pokl. j. Koe-
nigsmark, pravni zastupce S.
Kirkley.
Stav. Spolek sv. Vaclava els.
L., odbyva sve pravidelne schG-
re We sve mlstnosti {. $40 N.
Chester St., kazde pondelf v 8.
hodin vecer. PTedseda F. Otce-
nasek, mistopTeds. Karel Pc
terka, tajemnfk Vaclav Krato-
civil, vyp. tajemnfci: Eduard
Supik a Jan Dolfvka, pokl. F.
Supfk, pravn1 zastupce Frank
J. Pintner.
"Zlata Praha" Stav. Phi.
SpoT. Spolek odbyva schGze
kazdou stTedu cd 7 do 9 hodin
vecer v mistnosti 901 N. Pat
terson Park Avenue. Penize
Sc ukladajf a pGjcky Sc spro-
stredkujf. Preds. E. K. Skra-
bek, mfstopTeds. j. Kreml, tai.
j. L. Cermak, so N. Milton
Ave-, pokl. L. SOUL pravnik
Karel Novak.
Cesky Amer. Stav. Spolek
odbyva sch1ze kazdou sobotu
vecer cd 1880 do 9. vecer v no.
We mfstnosti 73O N. Collington
Avenue. PTedseda J. Lehecka,
mfstopTedseda F. Hejny, tai.
A. J. Svejda, pokl. V. Zeman,
vyp. tai. T. Velenovsky, prav-
mix Eduard F. Dob1hal.
Madison & Bradford SITS.
Stav. a Vyp. Spolek, 9O1 N.
Patterson Park Ave. Ufaduje
Sc kazdodenne vyjma ctvrtka
cd 9 do IL bod. dop. a cd 1 do
4 odpoI. V sobotu cd 9 do II
dop. R. Novak, preds., J. Ne
mec, mfstopfeds., K. Matousek
tai, Jar. Cermak, pokl., Jan
Cermak, vyp. tajemnfk, K. j.
Novak a E. F. Dob1hal, pravni-
CT. Pravidelne schGze kazdy
patek cd Z do 9 hodin vecer.
cesky Stavebni a Vypomoc-
ny Spolek "Slovan" odbyva
pravideln6 tydni schGze kazde
1tery cd 7. do 9. hod. vecer, V
{. 1927 Cherry St., v Sokolsk6
Budove, Curtis Bay, BALTIC. Md.
V. Kozlfk, pTeds., F. Kuska,
m1stopTeds., F. PuncochaT, tai.
w. Marek, vyp. tai, F. Bernat,
pokl., F. j. Pintner, pravn1
zastupce. Adresa spolku: 1927
Cherry St., Curtis Bay, Md.
POLITICKE KLUBY:
Evening star., 1939-09-03

able dinner, he'd take her to show, then to
le Jlnks Club, or the Mediterranean Room at
[he Harden House
kIhat would, of course, be much too soon to
TX of love. But he'd be able to tell her how
ID Man Gannett sat up and took notice of his
ca for apartment house construction. He'd
able to indicate, ofhandedly, that he was
ing places. That, in a year or two more, he'd
able to say what was on his mind.
That night, after he kissed her, and while he
hs holding her hand, he tried to show this in
undabout way.
when you get to New York, he said, you
lst let me show you the town, Janet. l should
low it by then"
"lll take that as definite invitation,
ter" she said.
He talked about the architectural game
en. You couldn't expect to get places in
Pnth. In year, he'd probably be pretty low
- but at least on his way up.
lie boarded the train for New York the next
y. Forty y-eight hours later he walked briskly.
hfidently, into the giant office building where
anger & Gannett had had their offices up to
Month before.
And he couldn't believe, at first, that the
id old firm of Granger & Gannett had
ded Somebody should have written to tell
h so, but nobody had.
In two weeks, having discovered that archi-
ttural firms were pretty thoroughly filled up
tn bright young men with ideas, he was
unting the shabby employment offices along
xth Avenue
After two months, he abruptly stopped
riting to Janet. The breezy - but insistent -
ueries in her letters could no longer be CLOSED
YER How was he coming along at Granger &
|annett's? Was Old Man Gannett impressed
that apartment house idea?
He couldn't tell her that he was short
bier cook in cafeteria Once she had said,
There's one thing | can't forgive - a lie."
Evening star., 1939-09-03

whether to offer to shake hands or not. Then,
remembering that ]. F. Wardwell had, he put
out his hand and said, Hello, Dunstan. l
didn't recognize you at first" He still wasn't
sure of himself He fell back on well-bred
amusement as the proper expression.
Hello, johnson" said Peter.
Looking at Johnson, Peter is an old friend
of mine" Janet said innocently.
That's right l remember now," johnson
said Il - 1 didn't know you were going into
the hotel game Dunstan."
Peter said, Neither did l." Flatly. "Ill
bring the bags in
johnson regained his sureness. He stopped
Peter "Why didn't you look me up? remem-
Der now you went in for architecture. I've
got lot of contacts here in town. I'd be glad
to give you letters to some excellent architects"
1t was well-bred pity now, and pity, under
the circumstances, was dash of cold water in
Peters face. He felt the red leave his face.
Thanks" he said coldly I'm doing all right
I'll bring in the bags"
well" - Johnson shrugged III you feel
that way, old man, all right"
He looked expressively at Janet. What could
you do with people like that?
Peter brought in three of the bags, and put
them in the bedrooms. Janet, johnson and
J. F. Wardwell were sitting down now, talking.
Peter was conscious that Janet was following
him with her eyes. He didn't look at her: He
went outside, took the fourth bag, initialled
E. j., across to 1904, dropped the key on the
writing desk there, and went downstairs
For three-quarters of an hour he was quietly
Evening star., 1939-09-03

miserable. He carried bags to the third. eighth
and sixth floors for guests. He got package of
safety-razor blades for 1878, and fetched
telegram to 1882.
Then Sam. the bell captain, called him.
'Dunstan, you took care of 1903, didn't you?
Well, 60 up there. Call for you. What'd you do
- make hit with somebody"
Cant you send somebody else. SAM"
Getting high hat?" Sam scoffed. Hop to
it, boy
He went up. He knocked, and Janet's
voice called, Come in
She was alone Hello. Peter" she said.
"You wanted something?" He said it coldly,
to show her that no pity was wanted. That was
the one thing he couldn't take.
Just to remind you," she said evenly, that
once you promised to show me the town, Peter"
did II" He relaxed little Really, she was
being swell about it, just as she always was
He was acting badly. He tried to be careless
(Confi.vsd on page 15)
Evening star., 1939-09-03

So he stopped writing. He got two more breezy
letters from her, the second one remarking she
hadn't heard from him lately. Then she stopped
writing.
Seventeen" the operator said, sliding open
the door,
Peter murmured, This way, please and
marched down the carpeted corridor.
He put down the bags at the door of the
suites living room, found the key and opened
it. He switched on the light inside, drew aside
to permit them to enter, followed them in. He
carefully avoided her eyes.
would you like the window open?" he
asked Mr. Wardwell, and opened it at a nod.
He was heading toward the door. for the bags.
when Janet said quietly, Don't you remem-
Der me, Peter"
He had to look at her then. ''Of course" he
said self-consciously. He couldn't very we'll
call her Janet, and Miss Wardwell' wouldn't
sound right. He'd kissed her once. 'Of course
l do" he repeated. flushing
Johnson looked at him, unrecognizingly.
"Uncle Jef," said Janet, this is Peter
Dunstan." She said it very firmly. Peter, my
uncle Mr.. Wardwell."
J. F. Wardwell, who was slipping off his
coat, said, How d'you do?" And then, "Eh?
Who? - Dunstan?" He stared hard at Peter.
The devil thought you were -" He caught
himself and put out his hand. Glad to know
you. Peter"
Peter shook hands. wishing fervently that
he could make the flush recede from his face.
"How do you do. Mr. Wardwell.'
He was acutely conscious that this was a
ridiculous tableau - he in his maroon monkey
suit, being gravely introduced to the great
J. F. Wardwell, and j. F. Wardwell gravely
shaking hands with him.
Janet seemed superbly unconscious of it. Or
was she being richly amused inwardly? In this
confused moment, he couldn't tell. Standing
there, in the mink coat, she might have been
introducing two guests at party.
And you remember Bud johnson, don't you,
Peter?" she said. From State? He was in the
class ahead of you
Johnson looked as though he wasn't sure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
A aREAL" FOSTER MOTHER

81 am foster mother; have two
girls; ten and eight, very sweet children.
The oldest I have some trouble with.
She came to me with this fault She
had been with me three years and I
tried most all ways know to break her
but have failed. The habit she has is
lying and taking money. So if you can
help me with this trouble, I would
thank you many, many times. 1t is a
shame to let her go out in the world
with such habit She's pretty and
kind"
The first thing to do in case where
child lies and steals Is to try to
find out why she does it. Because this
habit probably arose before you had the
child, it is doubly hard for you to do
anything about it. Such behavior often
starts because a child tries to protect
herself from harsh treatment Maybe
you know whether or not this child
had that to deal with before she came
to you. If she was punished severely
for misbehavior, it is natural for her
to try to protect herself.
A very frequent reason for stealing
is of course that child is deprived of
things she badly wants. If this girl has
had to get along without the things
that other children take for granted,
and at the same time has not had good
training in respecting peoples property,
stealing is very natural thing. If you
think she takes things because she
Graves them, talk to her and tell her
that there is no need for her to get
them dishonesty, that you will try
to see that she has what she needs If
you ar caring for her for an agency,
the agency should see to it that you
have the money to give her this allow
ance. Children love to feel independent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

While newspapers may have accused
Congress of "coasting" during the early
part of the session, such suggestions
are not in order during the month of
June, 1889. Important major matters
are as follows:
Relief and Unemployment Legislation
Take the passage of the So-called Re
lief Bill. The House of Representatives
was in session for a period of fourteen
continuous hours; the session commenc-
ing Friday morning, June 10th, at IL
O'Clock and adjournment commencing
Friday morning, June 18th, about 100
o'clock. This measure carried an ap-
preparation of 81 TBS, 100000. 1t was for
the most part in line with President
RooSeveltIs suggestions. Passage of this
measure by the Senate is necessary be-
fore July LIST, if the Government De-
partmentS are going to function with
money properly appropriated. Let me
say that the passage of this measure,
which authorizes Federal funds for the
extension of various projects in our
cities, villages, and counties, emphasizes
the fact that millions of people are
still out of work. The matter of econ
omic recovery, so that industry and
agriculture may be revived and jobs
furnished the unemployed, is still one
of the major governmental problems in
the United States. Up to date, every
New Deal experiment looking to its
solution has been a complete failure
and the public debt continues to grow
So do taxes What is the ending?
The voters, if they have not already
done so, had better begin to think,
and on their decision will depend the
fate of constitutional government in
this country.
Neutrality Legislation-During past
months there has been a lot of talk
about the United States mixing into
foreign affairs and in European wars
and its attitude on the question of
neutrality when other countries are at
war. This problem has now become a
national, concrete one for Congress to
solve. The House Committee, under the
leadership of Congressman Col. Bloom,
has presented President RooSevelt's
neutrality bill. This will authorize him
to name agreSSor nations and where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Increase Water Supplies
of Reservoir System.

Although water in storage in Min
nesota Power & Light Company's ST.
Louis River reservoirs is still some 1879
below that of year ago, copious rains
over the watersheds during the past
month averaging approximately $50"
over the entire system-has resulted in
steady increase. Storage in the ST.
Louis reservoir system as of June q
shows an increase of 67.9 square feet
for the month to date, bringing this
to within 22% of full capacity. A cor
responding increase is shown in the
Kawishiwi reservoir system, with total
storage this year being slightly above
that of year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Summers: AUOid Summer
Sinus, Ear Infections.

No summer appears to be complete
in the doctors Office without a case
of sinus trouble or of nasal and ear
Infection as result of injudicious
swimming and diving.
For that reason, the Minnesota State
Medical associations committee on pub
lie health education today issued a
bulletin of instruction for swimmers to
help them to avoid such mischances.
Water inhaled through the nose
washes away the normal protective
secretion, irritates the mucous men,
brane and opens the way to infection
of the Sinuses. To avoid it, all swimmers
and divers, particularly inexperienced
divers, are cautioned by the doctors to
breathe through the mouth. Only ex-
pert divers who know how to breathe
properly, should ever be permitted to
exhale through the nose, the bulletin
says. The typical diving of novices is
often productive of trouble in spite of
every precaution, furthermore, and re-
sultant infections should have early
treatment to avoid chronically infected
sinuSeS and summer maStoid infections
Ear infections rarely begin in the
outer portion of the ear, the doctors
paint out. Usually the trouble starts
in the middle ear which opens through
the Eustachian tubes into the back OF
the nose. Keeping water out of the
nasal passages is the best protection
against ear trouble, though a plug of
lambs wool in each ear to keep the
water out of the canal may be helpful
The doctors also warn against water
splashing. Splashing may be fun but
it is a dangerous amusement since sand
and dit swished up with the water are
driven with force into eyes and nose.
Dashing, plunging or diving into
shallow water should be discouraged
and diving into strange water, is de-
finitely dangerous since it is impossible
to guage depth exactly and there is al
ways the possibility of hidden rocks
and stumps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
LOOKING BACK IN into gh the M n,.ss

Bulgarian employees of the company
were in the car with him. When at
the 26 Location, one of the men in the
car pulled a gun and stated heres
where we celebrate" McDonald'S pas
sengers were under the influence of
liquor and in this wobbly condition
the fellow with the gun held it too
low. Mcdonald was shot in the head
and the car ran into the ditch. The
first thought was that he had been in
jured when the car ran off the road
but upon being taken to the hospital,
the hole in his head was discovered.
Mcdonald was % years of age and is
survived by his mother. The remains
were taken to Mt. Gilhead, Ohio. The
shooter was named Petroff and he was
taken to Duluth for safe keeping, pend
ing trial.
Ely'S Fourth of July celebration was
a grand affair and opened with the
hosting of the flag and music by the
band at o'clock in the morning. At
o'clock the parade was held with $50
calithumpians by actual count and
numberleSS others in the mile-long
procession. D. Raub James read the
Declaration of Independence and the
Hon. Arthur Toms made the address.
The day was fittingly celebrated and
everyone enjoyed themselves. In the
evening the City Band conducted ball
at the Turf hall.
Leo ChoSa is building large re-
refrigerating plant on the shores of Fall
lake for the storage of fish. Leo is one
of the successful commercial fishermen
on Fall ard Eastwood lakes. The plant
will be the only one of its kind north
of Duluth.
Antonio Racheitti and Anna Pagliano
secured a license to wed today. **"David
Blackmore of the Miner force spent the
Fourth in Tower. ***Dr. and Mrs. o. w.
Parker returned from their vacation
visit in the east this evening. The
funeral of John Smuk took place Sun
day from the Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Buh officiating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Growing With Your Child
University of Minnesota, Institute of Child Welfare

about little things, and 1t gives them
real training in the handling of money,
too, to find that if they spend their
weeks allowance on candy, they may
be unable to buy the little toy that is
all the rage at school, or some such
thing.
Whatever you do, do not scold or
punish her for telling lies or for steal
ing. You want to keep her confidence
in you and your love, and besides,
punishment rarely does any good in
cases of this sort. Give her all the re-
sponsibility you can, that is, make her
feel that you trust her, and she will
probably try hard to live up to your
expectations.
Another possible thing is this. Lying
and stealing sometimes betray deep
conflict in child's life. That is, it is
more or less unconscious outlet for
some trouble that is hidden and hard to
get at. If this child has been homeless,
or if there have been things in her
life that have troubled her emotions
deeply, the behavior you mention may
be the outward sign of it. In this case,
nothing can be done to change the be-
havior until the trouble that is at the
bottom of it has been cured. Often it
is feeling of insecurity and helpless
ness. Sometimes it is because the child
has been xeposed to things that were
far beyond her years, such as having
become acquainted with the ugly phases
of sex life that are often the reason
a child has to be removd from it's home.
If any of these things are responsible
the agency that has the child in charge
should have her studied by psychiatrist
who can find the roots of the trouble.
am glad you realize that this is a
kind of illness the child has, because
if you treat her gently and kindly she
has much better chance of coming
through all right than if she were in
less understanding hands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of July 8, 1889.

Work was begun on the new town
road to the lake The cost will be
about $780, "*"Many of our people at
tended the Fourth of July celebration
at Tower ""*Only two arrests were
registered here for the Fourth. ""*A
large fource are employed building and
improving the road to Eve Lake through
Section 30*'"The first snake story of
the season is that Alex Stewart killed
one four feet long on the way in from
his claim on Saturday.
The Pioneer hotel opens tomorrow
under the management of Mrs. Ed.
Yates. "*"A special train from Two Har-
borS with 200 eXcurSioniStS arrived on
the morning of the Fourth, accom-
panied by brass band and spent the
day here and at Tower and Soudan.
*"*A musical literary program is being
prepared by the Ladies Aid. "**Frank
Hodge is eXcavating for a new build
ing he will erect on Sheridan street
across from the Brownell & PaStoret
meat market.
Sam Cakes, Peter Schaefer, Lille
ChilderS and Matte Spense came up
of the ladies barely escaped cremation
as the results of a fire cracker eX-
ploSion. The cracker was thrown by
a railroad conductor and fired the
lady's dress. Her escort smothered
the blaze and no serious damages re-
suited. **"Paddy Vail this week begins
a building for his hardware store just
west of Hodges saloon with a complete
new stock of hardware and furniture
The store will open before the first of
August. ***The construction of the Port
Arthur, Duluth & Western railroad
hinges on the voting of a bonus by Port
Arthur and Fort William of a subsidy
of $4,000. If the bonus is voted the
road will be built to the border and
from there will be tied in with the
Duluth & Iron Range through Ely.
Anvil salutes opened the festivities
on the Fourth. The only accident re-
ported occurred to Capt. F. Hicks, who,
while loading the anvils was injured
when some powder in his charge ex-
ploded, burning him severely on the
hands and foce. ***WinnerS in the sports
on the Fourth were JOS Thomas, Rube
Lawrence, Richard Foley, WinSlow
Lewis, Willie Goldsworthy, Chas Ar
gyle, George Grange, j. Lauta and
Geo. Cruthers. The Cornish wrestling
bouts proved the events of the day
with VIM. Phillips, VIM. GoldSworthy
and P. R. Vail as "sticklers." Rich
ard Foley won his match. Helig john
son was the winner of his match with
Richard Duncan. Jud Cleveland next
tried his skill against Johnson but lost.
Vincent De Foe was thrown by Dave
Jenkins. $40 were realized on the
pavilion ball in the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of July 5, 1929.

The newly organized Ely baseball
team was beaten at Tower, Sunday, by
a score of 10 to 6. The Ely team was
composed of Snider, Hoefler, Lindbeck,
w. Starkman, Alfalfa, Bean, j. Stark
man, Lindeborg and Smrekar. Tower
had Stevens, Bell, Pearson, Hogan,
Brennan, Thomas, Boshey, Wiseman
and Lennartson in its lineup. The Ely
Legion Junior team defeated Tower by
80 to score, Saturday evening. Ora
hex and Nicholas were the battery for
Ely while NORM and Mikelich filled the
points for Tower.
The Ely Delphians were organized on
Tuesday by Mrs. Stella Huntington, ma
tional organizer. Mrs. Charles Smith
was elected president; Mrs. w. D.
Gallagher, vice president; Miss Vida
Thomas, secretary; Mrs William Nit
chell treasurer; Mrs. o. W. Parker,
chairman of advisory board with Mrs
R. j. Chinn and Mrs. Byrd Brownell,
assistants. Twenty-one members were
enrolled.
Thomas Harri, prominent Ely
business man, and Miss Sylvia Taapa of
EmbarraSS were united in marriage
Sunday, June %, at Virginia, according
to announcements made by the couple
last week. ***News was received this
morning of the death of Miss Beatrice
Mitchell, well known by many in this
city and Tower. "**A session of district
court will be held MOnday, july Is,
for the purpose of issuing second papers
to class of 81 applicants, according
to Deputy Clerk Oscar Schoenleber. ***
The Ely City ball team had an easy
time defeating Grand Marais here Sun
day. The score was II to 8. Batteries
for Ely were Bean and Anthony and
for Grand Marais, Philip and Otel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
The Three Pious Monkeys

The three pious monkey statuettes
of Japan that speak no evil, see no
evil and hear no evil" are not good
advocates of such a fine threefold
moral. These animals are ma
caques, says Golfers Weekly,
which are among the most quarrel
some, thievish and untrustworthy
of all primates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of July 10, 1914.

Mining Engineer L. S. Mcdonald met
his death from a gunshot wound on
July 4th. Mcdonald was driving his
car to Section Thirty where he was
employed by the mining company. He
left Ely at about o'clock and four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

schemes foisted on the public oc-
caSionally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

Kumquat Grown in Asia
The kumquat has long been culti-
waited in China and Japan and was
introduced into Europe in 1916.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

HeartDeats During Life
In an average lifetime the heart
beats 2k billion times.