davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Facts Regarding
Angina Pectoris

YOU may wonder as to just what
l difference exists between cor
onary thrombosis and angina pee
toris.
In coronary thrombosis there is
an actual blocking of the vessels
supplying the walls of the heart.
The blocking may be due to a blood
clot, small piece of tissue from
some vegetable-like growths at
valves of the heart, or to thickened
lining of the blood vessel itself. AS
this condition may last for hours or
days, the pain in coronary throm-
bosis (under breast bone and up
into left breast) may last for hours
or days. There is some real dam
age present.
In angina pectoris there may be
some of the same kind of damage
present, but often there is no DAM
age or alteration present in the heart
itself or nearby vessels, but never
theless, something is interfering
with the blood getting to the heart
muscle. AS the heart muscle is
not getting enough blood (enough
nourishment), it cannot do its work
and there is a tight, viselike pain
present. BY standing still, thus not
asking the heart to pump as much
blood, the pain usually passes away
in few minutes.
This pain is under the breast bone
and is exactly the same-and caused
in the same way-as the pain we
got as youngsters when we were
running or taking exercise, before
we got our second wind"
Cause of the Attacks.
1t was formerly thought that all
attacks of angina pectoris were due
to effort or exercise, but it is now
known that excitement, anger, walk
ing into the cold air, or a heavy
meal may bring on the attacks.
Sir Thomas Lewis in his book,
Diseases of the Heart" has en-
couraging words for those afflicted
with these attacks following effort.
He states that the expectation of life
in these does not differ very greatly
from those who do not have these
attacks.
In other words, in the majority of
cases, if these individuals will exer-
else, eat, and have control of their
emotions within reasonable limits,
their life line will be as long as the
average for their age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07


tent is perfectly well again.
Dosage Prescribed.
DR.. M. B. Cohen, in Ohio State
Medical Journal, points out that it is
now necessary to use the large doses
of epinephrine usually prescribed,
that is 10 to Is minims (drops.)
This dose sometimes causes reac-
tons that are more alarming to the
patient than the attack itself. He
therefore suggests that but three to
six minutes of the usual ! to 1000
solution be injected under the skin,
"The attack will subside in most
cases in few minutes; if it does
not, the dose should be repeated in
20 minutes"
What can be done to prevent at
tacks of asthma while the cause is
being sought?
DR.. Cohen states that in many
cases injecting four or five minims
of epinephrine under the skin every
three or four hours, day and night,
will prevent asthmatic attacks and
less of the epineprhine will be need
ed than if the physician waits for the
coming of the attack before giving
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
By FREDERIC f. VAN DE WATER

Agatha had been on the threshold.
Nothing in her face gave us clue.
She rolled into the room and spoke
crisply:
Its bad enough to be a refuge
for all my family's grief-smitten,
without posing as aunt to the New
York City police. Captain Shannon
has been telephoning. Lyon Ferri-
ter escaped from the Babylon last
night"
How long," I asked suddenly,
''did he stay after l left?"
There was a glitter in her eyes.
"About a quarter-hour," she in
formed me, land I'd be quite con-
tent, David, if you'd confine your
criminal Investigations for the pres
ent to my own ancestry"
Eyes, Miss Paget," said with
meekness that made her chuckle.
l know now she had heard at least
the conclusion of my talk with her
niece. She turned to Allegro.
Lunch in half-hour, my DEAR"
she said, and the girl left the room.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

a NEW note is attained in this
1 \ captivating pansy bedroom en-
semble. For, besides the usual
scarf, vanity and pillow slip motifs,
there is a circle of pansies just
right for a quilt block.
Fellows or lavenders, of course,
would be most suggestive of real
pansies, but any pastel to har-
monte with your bedroom could
be used. The Illustration indicates
the use of applique; an equally
charming effect might be achieved
in embroidery.
Briehy-from this one transfer, Z9105.
15c, you can make a complete group of
linens for the bedroom-and a lovely
matching spread. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
CHAPTER TX

Linens frosty glow, the cool gilt
ter of silver and china were like
friends long absent. They lifted my
morale. I caught Allegra's glance
as Lyon helped her into the chair
beside his, and grinned. I sat be-
tween lone and Miss Agatha with
Ferriter opposite, on her right hand,
and I selected the bouillon spoon
boldly, because 1 thought they might
wonder if I could.
l found myself disliking the scent
lone wore and her as well, for no
clear reason other than that I OBJ
jected to sultry brunettes.
My neighbor said in her husky
voice:
81 haven't thanked you, Mr.. NAL
lory, for what you did that-awful
night"
l wondered if it were only the
shock of that evening that harried
her now.
THANK me-" asked, ''for treat
ing you rough?"
Exactly. I needed it. I don't
usually-fall apart like that"
Lyon spoke with the odd devo-
ton in his eyes he reserved for his
sister.
"She really doesn't. She wintered
with me in Alaska, but that, after
all, isn't preparation for finding
He checked himself and turned to
Miss Agatha with an apologize
movement of his hands.
81 beg pardon. There is no ex-
cuse for dragging"
Nonsense" the old lady cut in.
"My dear man, closets are the worst
possible places for skeletons. It's
far more wholesome to leave them
out in the air. If you can stand it. -
eve have to-" he said a little
grimly. Until the police get the
idea that people who weren't there
could not have done it."
1 had wished, a half-hour earlier,
that might be included among Miss
Paget's guests. Now I was unhap-
py. I knew too much and suspected
too much more. I was tense and
saw portents in actions outwardly
innocent. For a moment, I had
thought Ione's seizure had concealed
terror. Now the sanity of the well
ordered lunch, the calm beauty OF
the room, the decorous speech of its
occupants jeered at my suspicious.
The talk veered away to less in
tense matters. The meal was clos
ing when Miss Agatha said sudden
ly: f, .s
allegro, Grove called up while
you were dressing. He won't be
home till late. You will have to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Elected 70 Times

Most men feel that they have done
their bit when they serve a few
terms as officials of some organiza-
ton. But not Frank Farrar, who
recently was elected for the seven
tieth consecutive time as secretary
of the Puget Sound Schoolmaster's
club. The veteran principal was first
chosen secretary in 1905, and twice
a year since has been returned to
Office. The organization, made up Of
men in the education field, meets in
the spring in Seattle, and in the
fall in Tacoma.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
1t Must Be Admitted That
Clerk Had No Snap of Job

The theatrical agents new clerk
entered the private room and said,
There's a lady waiting to see
you, SIR"
SIS she good-looking?"
eyes. SIR"
"Show her in
Ten minutes later the clerk was
summoned.
WELL" said the agent, gruff1y,
"you're nice judge of beauty, I
must say"
"Ah, but I had to be careful,
sir. I've got to look after my job.
For all l knew, she might have
been your wife"
eyes," said the agent, acidly,
"she was"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

my husband, I am sure of that. She
is giddy and perhaps shallow, but
she loves me. But she plays about
with Walter like happy kid, and
he is beginning to feel that she is
the most important person in the
group.
IF he cleans the car, Nancy is
out at the garage laughing and help
ing. If he must run uptown to get
beer or see somebody, she dances
along. She listens to him; she laughs
at old stories.
when Nancy first came both Wal
ter and I said repeatedly that she
brought life and brightness into the
house. She does help me; she can't
do enough for Junior; she is up and
downstairs like bird. It was a real
pleasure to me to have her and
darling little Jo-Anne. But when it
comes to the three of them going
off to movies, leaving the baby with
me; Walter sprucing up in the mat
ter of hair-cuts and neckties; tele-
phone calls in which he would as
soon have Nancy answer as have
me answer; what Nancy likes to eat
and do his first considerations
I get mad! Or rather, I get blue and
diffident, afraid to ask Walter to do
anything for fear it interfere with
plans he and Nancy have made.
81 don't want to make a noun
tain out of moleIhill. I don't want
to lose my sister or my husband. Tell
me how to solve this problem wise
ly, without hurting anyone"
Bear the Burden.
Deedee, there isn't any immedi-
ate answer. This is one of the diff
cult times most of us have to en-
dure, sooner or later; time when
you have to admit another woman's
superior charm, beauty and oppor-
tunity, and bear it. The alternative
is to quarrel, destroy the friend
ship that now exists among you
three, and possibly lessen your hus-
bands affection and admiration for
you. He probably thinks of you as
a woman with common sense. To
burst out with jealousy of your sis
ter would shock and disgust and dis
illusion him.
But you won't have to bear this
forever. Nancy doesn't want to mar
ry your husband. She's just playing
with him to keep her hand in. In
a few more months she will be free
to find another mate, and then she
will settle down to real business, and
you will have the grateful job of
consoling your husband for the
change in Nancy.
"She isn't a bit like what she used
to be-" he will complain, "and it's
all that boob. What she sees in him
is more than can work out! But if
she's going to act like such fool
the sooner she marries him and set
ties down the better"
Your only cure, Deedee, is time.
But I would like to give a hint to
the husbands and wives who so
cheerfully take chances with the sa-
cred and easily destroyed thing that
is married love and confidence. It
would be a good idea for every mar
ried person to check up on himself
or herself, now and then. Ask your
self if the fattering friendship that
seems so harmless and so anus
ing to you is hurting your old mate.
Ask yourself if the person nearest
you has any reason to feel herself or
himself left out in the cold.
Love is a great responsibility. To
hurt ito repulse it, is no laughing
matter. 1t is my profound-if some
what old Observation-Disclosures, that
one of the sins we pay for most bit
terly is the sin Of throwing love
aside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
81 Presidents

Although Roosevelt is officially
listed as the thirty-second Presi-
dent of the United States, only 81
men have actually held the office.
The discrepancy is explained by
the fact that Grover Cleveland is
down in American history as the
twenty-second and twenty-fourth
President-the only President who
served two non-successive terms,
Benjamin Harrison's term inter
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
QUESTION BOX

Q.-What is kaolin and what is it
used for?
A.-Kaolin is a clay in powder
form. 1t is used in busting powders
and for intestinal disturbances.
Q.-Does insulin cure diabetes?
A.-N0. But insulin enables the
blood to hold and use more sugar
which otherwise would be thrown
out of the body in the urine. By
the use of this sugar the patient is
enabled to live on as long as he
takes the insulin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
LOVE

Because Ioue holds the greatest po,o-
er OF all for making Others terribly
happy or terribly sad, Kathleen Norris
earnestly adn1onishes that it be used
Uisely. She Writes this after being
consulted by "Deedee," heart
broken young wife, whose husband
and sister are rery friendly. They both
love her, but neither realizes the pain
their friendship is causing her. Miss
Norris advises that only time can cor.
rect this lamentabIe situation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Bicycle Tourists in Germany

Bicycle travel in Germany is
much favored by visitors, who may
rent cycle for a week for less than
So, and who can avoid a tedious
stretch of road by taking it on the
train at the rate of % cents for
every 160 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

The old lady started to follow and
paused:
David" said she, 81 hope your
head is stronger than I've any rea-
son to think it is
81 hope it's stronger than I think
it is" I answered.
She fingered an instant and then
nodded.
Perhaps" she comforted, "it's
better than either of us thinks" and
trundled herself away.
The door opened. Allegro looked
in.
ga message from Miss Paget,"
she said with mock gravity. There
is an extra place at the table this
noon that she wishes you would oc-
cupy. Mr.. Everett Ferriter is in
disposed again."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
sIusfiee, Not Blind

No blindfolded woman with scales
represents Justice" at the Lenoir
county courthouse in Kinston, N. C..
Instead the builder carved an Indian
with pipe of peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

make life miserable
for patient and fam
lily?
There is nothing
so quickly effective
in relieving asthmat-
ic attacks as epine-
phrine, extract of
the adrenal gland.
Within 5 to Is min
utes after an injec-
ton of epinephrine
under the skin, the
attack gradually
e,,hriIA1 a-I Tho M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

stances, and also
nose and throat
defects there is
less written about
treatment of the
a S t h m a tic a t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
T0DAY'S
H EALTh
COLUMN

lacks. True, there is much be-
ing written about the treatment
of severe attacks by breathing
in pure oxygen, and the use of
ether enemaS.
What about the ordinary attacks
that last from minutes to hours and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Epinephrine
Injections
For Asthma
BY DIR. JAMES w. BARTON
(ReIeased by Western Newspaper Union.)

Nov that the cause of many
/ y cases of asthma has been
found-sensitiveness or allergy
to some food or other SUBJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart

may aHecT the ffeMt
Gas trapped In the stomach outlet may act Ike
hair-tigeer on the heart At the first sign OF distress
smart men and women depend on Beli-sns Tablets to
set gas free. No laxative but made OF the fastest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion IL tbs
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell-ans better. return
bottle to Us and receive DOUBLE Money Back 25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Lasting Pleasure

LdStnuS IICdSuIC
No entertainment is so cheap as
reading, nor any pleasure so last
ing.-Lady M. w. Montague.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

F I didn't love him." sobs
the bride, 81 wouldn't
L care when he's so mean to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Eastwood and Civil Service
Now in Another Controversy

Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood and civil service are AL
tangled up in another controversy
which viii come to a head Wednes-
day night in a hearing before the
civil service commission AZ the city
hall
The question this time involves
Eastwoods continued assignment
Of a police patroIman to the job Of
keeping police motorized equip
ment in running condition
Representatives Of the Municipal
Civil Service league hold that the
work Is that Of motor service man.
position common to several de-
partments and for which an eligible
list Is maintained.
The hearing has been brought
about on the claim Of Edward G.
Rinkenberger, jr. top eligible as
motor service man. He viii con-
tend that ne is being deprived Of a
position at his rating by the as
signment Of Patrolman Roscoe
Savage to supervision of the police
departments garage.
When Eastwood was told that a
claim would be made for the posi-
ton by a motor service rating
eligible. he was quoted as having
told a league representative he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Expect Hurd
Will Report
He Hos 8 Months
Term Focing Him

A year and nine months after
the accident on which The eass
W founded. Chauncey =. Hurd.
proprietor Of Ruston tavern. was
due at the county Jail some time
Wednesday to start serving his
sentence Of eight months for
drunken driving.
Hurd was charged with the
crime on Jan. 2. 1889, the day
after his car struck Mrs. Ruth
J. Fuson as she crossed st. Helens
ave. In front of the Temple thester.
Mrs. Fuson's right leg was severed
at the knee by the bumper Of
Hurd's car.
After a trial and jury disagree
ment In the fall of 1899, another
trial and conviction early this year
in Judge Remains court and then
appeal to the state supreme court,
the 41-year-old tavern operator
had no alternative to serving the
sentence. The remittitur from the
high court arrived the past week
end and notice was served upon
Hurd.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles said
Hurd's attorney, Robert S. Abel,
promised to have him report at
the Jail before the end of the day,
Hurd also must pay court costs,
which amount to more than the
maximum drunken driving fine OF
$500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Family Dispute
Aired in Court

A family dispute which grew to
the point of warrants and arrests,
and then complaints of false arrest,
went before a jury in Judge Ernest
NJ. Cards court Wednesday.
Plaintiffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fiddan, brought action for $5.075
against John Surina, who cared for
Mrs. Fiddan's mother, Mrs. Chris
tine Siegmund. of Kapowsin. before
she died. Late in January, after
a quarrel at the Siegmund home.
Surina charged the Fiddans with
third degree assault and they were
arrested by deputy sheriffs.
They filed suit in March claim
ing Surina's action was based on
malice and without probable
cause" They ask the SIS for their
expense of hiring an attorney to
defend them when arrested and the
$1,000 for mental suffering, sense
of shame and loss of social reputa-
tons as result of the arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Services Arranged
For Samuel Brown

SUMNER-Funeral services for
Samuel T. Brown, 40. of $40 Hunt
ave-. who died Tuesday in a Seat
tie hospital. will be held Thursday
at p. m. from the Voiles Funeral
chapel, with the Rev. ]. A. Bales
officiating.s Graveside services in
the Soldiers cemetery at Orting
will be conducted by the Lewis
GULL post. American Legion. of
which he was a member.
Brown leaves one daughter,
Joyce; two sons. Jack and Samuel,
j.. all of the home; four sisters,
Miss Edna Of Sumner and Miss
Ethel and Mrs. Martha Thornton
of Arkansas and Mrs. Della Thorn
ton of California; two brothers,
Troy of Arkansas and Henry of
Alaska, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown of Arkansas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Mrs. Combs Foils
To Collect in Suit

A jury in Superior Judge Ern-
est N. Cards court failed TO
sym pathize with the injuries
claimed by Mrs. Leila d. Combs in
her suit against q local hotel COM
pany.
A verdict for the defendant was
returned late Tuesday after two
day trial. Mrs. Combs asked S6.e24
for injuries received when she
reached for a garbage can in the
dumb waiter at the Walker apis,
now the Hickey. and had her arm
trapped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Leprosy Foundation
Scope Is Broudened

Established as memorial TO Gen.
Leonard Wood. the American Lep-
rosy Foundation is using the an
niversary Of his birth, Oct. ., as an
occasion to interest the American
people in the work Of the founda-
ton. The organization was inspired
by the appeals of Gen. Wood when
he was governor-general of the
Philippines. for aid in combating
leprosy In the islands. Since then
the scope of the foundation has
been broadened TO include all coun-
tries where leprosy is prevalent.
Due largely to the work started
by Gen. Wood. the largest leper
colony in the world is at culion. an
island under the American flag
200 miles south of Manila. The
population includes 1000 lepers. In
the last 10 years 5000 patients
have been dismissed as arrested
cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

Thursday night following member
ship meetings in several ports.
Meanwhile. the executive board
Of the Maritime Federation Of the
Pacific voted unanimous support
Of the eoastwise strike. The
federation embraces the ALL. CLIO
and independent unions. and II
composed Of longshoremen. Alaska
fishermen, cannery workers. ma
rine cooks and stewards, marine
engineers. marine firemen. radio
operators, machinists. inland boat
men and boilermakers. The Sail
ors' union and the Masters, Mates
and Pilots are not members. but
independently participating in con-
tract negotiations.
At Tacoma, shipping Wednesday
was close to non-existent with
only a single vessel working cargo.
The Japanese freighter onoe
Maru was loading an unusually
large consignment Of copper. lift
ing $3.50 tons for the Orient.
Expected late Wednesday were
the tanker Depere and the steamer
Coast Banker.
Vessels IN port: onoe Maru.
smelter.
Vessels due: "Wednesday p. m,
Depere. Penn. Salt: Coast Banker,
shaffer No. 2. Thursday, Arb
conan, Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

would remove TRUSTEES" from the
car washing JOB at the garage and
make the motor service man DO
that work II forced TO employ one
instead Of the patrolman-
Civil Service league members are
rot oontez1izg that Savage isn't
competent as a motor service man.
he II a World war veteran and
former motor coach driver. But
the contention to be heard Wednes-
day night goes to the point that
Savage should be on police duty
for which his civil service rating
qualities him and that Rinken-
berger. as next eligible motor sery-
ice man. should be doing the work
to which Savage is assigned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Suit to Test
City Pensions

Superior court action asking de-
termination of the validity of Ia
coma's new retirement pension
ordinance was filed Wednesday by
Warren Z. Ayers. light depart
ment meterman, on behalf of him
self and other city civil service
employees.
The court is asked 10 require
the defendant city and state Off
Gals to set forth the nature Of
their attitude and position toward
the ordinance and. besides judg-
ment of the constitutionality, to
define the duties of the city con-
troller under the act.
Defendants are the City Of Ia
coma. Controller Thomas A.
Swayze, Finance Commissioner c.
Val Fawcett and State Attorney
General Smith Troy. II Is charged
specifically that Swayze refused TO
include Ayers under the pension
system on the ground that he had
been advised the act is unconsti-
tutional and invalid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Charge 2 Soldiers
With Stealing Autos

Eugene B. Phillips, 26. and Leon
ard Eastwood. 10. each charged
with separate violations Of the
Dyer federal tstolen carr act, were
brought to Tacoma Tuesday from
Vancouver, WASH, by Bob For
rest. deputy u. S. marshal.
The two men were both sol
diers. stationed at Vancouver bar
racks. Both stole cars in Wash
ington, drove them to Oregon,
where they were apprehended.
They pleaded guilty to a U. S.
commissioner at Vancouver and
were bound over to the next
federal grand jury.
Bail for each was set at 81, 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Elks Will View
Films Wednesday

Motion pictures of the Elks
1910 national convention at
Houston, Tex. taken by Exalted
Ruler John d. Cochran. will be
shown at the meeting OF the Ia
coma Elks lodge Wednesday eve
ming.
Further plans for the Tacoma
Elks visit to Spokane on Wednes-
day. Oct. 16. will be outlined by
Frank Heffernan. II is expected
100 will go on the special train.
Those between the ages of 81
and SO may enroll on the train for
the draft.