davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Tourist Courses

the Spanish language to the French
and Italian; with IbSrian. Mozarabic
and "Mudejar'' art ana with the po-
lieical and social life Of Spain in the
nineteenth century. There will also
be two illustrated lectures surveying
Spanish art
Each of the lectures Gu Spanish lit
erature will be followed by an hour
OF practical work on the text There
will also be a specia, class of Castil-
ian phonetics and DIZZY conversation
classes.
The principal museums OF Madrid,
especially the Prado. the Modern Art
museum, the Archaeological museum
and the Royal Armory. will be visited.
while excursions will te taken to To-
ledo, Escorial, Ayila and Seeovia-
These trips will be In the charge of
DR.. Manuel Cossio and DR.. Manuel
Gomez Mereno, two authorities on
their subjecta
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Intruder in Girls Room Is Routed

A WAKENED by a cold hand on her
n bare ankle, Mildred Bromwen.
eleven years old, turned over in bed
the other morning shortly after three
o'clock and whispered to her sister
Louise, fifteen years old: -..
There's some one in the room.
Louise, for l can feel their hand on
my ankle"
BE quiet" cautioned Louise, in a
low tone. Il can smell whisky"
Louise raised herself to sitting
posture, and by a dim light which
came through the window from a
lamp in the alley in the rear OF the
house saw the face Of negro look
ing directly into her eyes. So close
was the dark face that the girl could
smell the odor of alcohol in his breath.
Louise saw the man was sitting in
a chair beside the bed, and
while she gazed at him. fascinated
with fright, he left the chair, got
down on the floor on his hands and
knees and started crawling from the
room. Before he reached the door
Louise aroused the household with
screams, aided by Mildred.
Their father. James E. Brownwell,
was awakened. AS he left his bed he
grabbed two revolvers and started to
the aid of his daughters, who were in
the rear room on the second floor of
their home at 1922 Fifteenth street,
Northwest. D.. .....
The negro ran downstairs, with
Cromwell, clad only in pajamas, snap
ping his revolvers as he pursued.
Bromwell had center-fire cartridges in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
"siien, Actors" Not Silent.

Ten-cent grand opera is fast near
ing reality.
A patent was granted last week to
G. Milton of London, Eng, for COM
bining a monograph and a moving
picture machine, SO that they will op-
crate in absolute harmony.
AS soon as this patent is placed
on the market, 1t will in all probable
ity mean that moving picture shows
will soon have monographs in their
houses, and will reproduce the words
or songs of the now silent actors
at the same time that the Aim is be-
ing projected on the screen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

DICH Americans are being fooled on
IN Chinese antiques. according to
tips sent to Washington by United
States consuls at Hongkong and other
Far East ports. Since the revolution
began there has been a craze in Amer
ica aud Europe for souvenirs. and the
fad has been fed on the stories that
royal and other Chinese palaces were
being looted.
The chief limitations are in porce-
lains and brass, ancient Chinese and
Japanese armor and weapons, old
Corean carved chests and old carved
furniture. Seven large new shops
dealing exclusively in fakes have been
opened in the last year in the prin-
cipal shopping thoroughfare of Hong
kong. There are now regular auction
sales of bogus porcelatffs. Similar i'm
itations of ancient brasses and
branzes. ivories, lacGuers and other
art objects are sold. The tourists
are cheated even when they go to buy
modern oriental art goods. The
brorzes are base alloys; the silver is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
VENICE. A CITY OF DREAMS
Many Charms for the Tourist In This
Picturesque City of
Italy.

TO the wanderer in Italy, Venice
has peculiar attraction. Arrive there
at sunset. or better still by moonlight,
and you will fancy yourself trans
planted to some city of dreams. With
daylight this feeling may wear off to
some extent, although there is never,
at any time, as much hustle and stir
in Venice as in other towns. Morn
ing, noon or night, Venice has fas-
cination all her own. This is partly
due to the fact that she is city built
on the water.
To explore Venice and to become in
timately acquainted with her, a gon-
dola is not necessity, rather it is
luxury for sunset evenings and
moonlight nights. 1t is a delightful ex-
perience, and not a difficult one, to
find ones way about Venice on foot;
quaint, old world corners are discover
ed bits of ancient architecture, carved
doorways and little bridges, with a
feast Of color here, there and every
where. Apart from all the beauty of
scenery, there is the enthralling inter
est evoked by her history and tradi-
TONS
Among the traditions we read that
st. Theodore was the first patron saint
of Venice, to be superseded later on
by st. Mark. The wanderer in Ven
ice becomes familiar with the Lion
of st. Mark. More prominently than
anywhere is it to be seen on one of the
columns on the Piazzetta. whilst on
the other is st. Theodore. These col
umns of beautiful red and gray gran
lite are supposed to have come orig.
inally from Syria. They were erect.
ed by a Lombard engineer.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Best Business Creator.

AS business creator, what is there
better than advertising? Have you
ever asked that question of yourself
The millions that advertising has
made for merchants are uncountable
yet there are business men who even
now don't believe in advertising, just
as there are people who still think II
is safer and more convenient to travel
in prairie schooner behind pair OF
slow, oxen than in Pullman palace
car. Yet this type of business man Is
seldom rated in commercial rating
books.-Exchange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
His Dilemma.

What do your folks Think" asse1
the poor but respectable young man
of the heiress.
They have no objection to the mar
rage" she replied. They win con
tinue to support me and viii take you
in, but you will be expected 70 pay
your own board"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
A "Cuss" Word.

"And why" asks the minister of his
deacon, with whom he is playing golf,
do you exclaim 'Gatun!' every time
you make a poor drive or miss the
ball?"
well, you're along" explains the
deacon, "and 'Gatun' is about the big
gest dam l know off,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Imnortant to Mothers
Az 10 COMING.

Drink is the worst evil with which
we have to cope"
Yes, and isn't 1t remarkable that
SO many people insist on coping with
1t regularly"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

A girl thinks young man who
| spends money freely is the whole
thing-but If she marries him and
finds he has spent it all she changes
| her mind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Later the Better.

Hubby-Understand me, madam,
your extravaganza will have to cease,
sooner or later.
Young Wife-Very well. Well
make 1t later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
Their Happiness.

How about that newly-married
deaf mute couple next door to you?
Do they seem happy?" "Unspeak-
ably."-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Perseverance may be the mother of
success, but the offspring isn't always
| Just what it Should be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

The most stubborn costiveness yields,
gently and naturally, to the persuasive action
of Garfield Tea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Agriculture supports nearly 19,OO0,-
0e0 Of the inhabitants of the German
empire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31
The Flat That Failed.

Howell-How do you like your new
home?
Powell-It is a fat failure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

A man never complains of his
wife's relations-if she hasn't any.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

Beware of Springs sudden changes; keep
Garfield Tea at hand. Drink hot on retiring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

But man who leads double life
never does two mems work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

DO YOU HAVE CREAM TO SELL?
for prices and tags They guarantee return OF cans
and satisfaction TO you for every shipment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-31

YHEN the Monitor steamed in
to Hampton roads half 9
century ago and played
"Delilah" to the Merrimac's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
A BATHROOM SHOWER.

A bride who is going to housekeep-
ing Immediately after her marriage
will be fascinated with bathroom
shower" There are numberless at.
tractive fittings to be had and most
of them are so small that they are
easily adaptable to a shower" The
rubber spray must play a conspicuous
part in the collection Then there
may be a soap dish, toothbrush hold
er, sponge rack, glass towel rods and
shelves, bath mats, towels, wash
cloths, sponges, rubber brushes, a hot
water bag with an embroidered linen
cover and last, but not least, a col,
lection of glass-stoppered bottles with
gold labels, An assortment of toilet
waters, bath salts, etc, may be added
-Harper's Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

three eggs beaten light, stir in with
the meat, then turn the whole into
buttered casserole. Sprinkle with
little lemon juice, bake a quick oven
twenty minutes, then serve with rice.
Salmon Poulette au Gratn.
Pick a cup and half cooked sal
mon in small pieces, then add to it the
chopped whites and sifted yolks Of
four hard boiled eggs. Put into a
saucepan three tablespoonfuls each Of
butter and flour, and when melted and
hubby pour milk or part milk and
part cream. If you happen to have
little broth, use part of that with the
milk Season with salt and paprika,
then stir fish and eggs into the sauce
and put the mixture into buttered
ramekins or scallop shells. Spread
over the top a cupful fine cracker
crumbs mixed with three tablespoon
fuls melted butter and set in the oven
long enough to brown the crumbs.
These may be prepared in the morn
ing, then set in the ice box until ready
to brown. Shrimps, halibut, Goldfish or
other fish may be used in place of the
salmon.
Finnan Haddie Left Overs.
A little finnan haddie left from
breakfast may reappear, and most re-
specially, if picked up and served
with a sauce made by cooking two
cups tomato with a minced green pep
per until the pepper is tender, then
thickening with two tablespoonfuls
each butter and flour rubbed together.
Finnan haddie is also excellent in
white sauce with which a few of the
Spanish canned red peppers have been
mixed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

Second, hatpins mist match, Third,
they must be covered with the trim
ming. unless they are simple and
handsome.
Few things mar a costume more
completely than a variety of unimport-
ant hatpins making holes through both
sides of a hat and projecting into all
the points of the compass like swords.
They are not only ugly, but dangerous,
1t is easy enough for a woman to
learn how to choose hatpins. 1t does
not take money to keep oneself we'll
supplied with a variety that harmon
ize with each hat and do not detract
from its contour or its trimming, One
would be aghast at the idea of dabbing
blue and purple rOsette against a
black hat that was trimmed with red,
or a brown hat that was trimmed in
tan, but one evidently does not mind
sticking a huge pin in cheap metal IN
these violent colors against such hats.
Here are a few rules for the care
less to remember:
Whenever possible use plain black
headed penny pins, filed down to the
correct length, which means that the
point just comes through the fabric on
the other side. As a rival to these,
use short white pearl headed pins, cut
to the same length.
On colored hats use culored pins to
match; not ornate ones, made of
metal, but simple crystal headed ones
that are bought for and 10 cents
apiece. You can get them anywhere.
as the shops have laid in large sup
ply of them.
Do not use hugs rhinestone pins IN
less they are quite handsome and are
placed on black hat worn in the aft
ernoon or evening.
Avoid long headed pins that stick
out from the hat for a half inch or
more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
NEW STOCKING DEVICE.

Women who arc afflicted with per
petual Jacobs ladders in the tops OF
their stockings should adopt an anna
teur device that is successful in pre-
venting them Instead of using the
steel hooks at the ends of the side and
front elastics, substitute quarterback
satin ribbon. Fold a piece in the mid
die, sew it there to the elastic itself,
leaving the two short ends free.
On each stocking put two or three
loops of silk braid to match in color.
and through these tie the ribbons,
There will be no Madeira work, as
some one terms those tiny holes in
the stockings by hooks, and the effect
of the pink or blue satin ribbon bows
is attractive,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

his mind, and then the body falls in
line with its physical correspondence.
The trouble with this sort of discon-
tent is that it is content to remain
discomfort. If it would go briskly to
work to remedy, or else to put out of
mind, the thing that is bothering it,
the ills that ensue would quickly dis
appear For discomfort is inactive. 1t
rails at the cause, but it sits apathetic
under it. For as soon as discomfort
takes off its coat and begins to work
to remove the trouble, it is no longer
discomfort. 1t is hewing a path
straight to content. Energy and ac-
tivity will soon batter down the
stronghold of this hidden enemy to
health And once freed from it, the
spirits will revive, the sky grow blue,
and strength return once more to the
body
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
EMBROIDERY SLEEVES.

A good many sleeveless waists Of
more or less jacket appearance are
being used with sleeves which con
trast in fabric. Lace sleeves with
satin and wool gowns are more usual
than anything else, and if the lace
sleeves are long they are close-fttins
and extend well onto the back of the
hand. If they are short, they often
have a slight flare, which has occas
ionally been helped out by a fine wire
Double and triple sleeves, in which all
the fabrics introduced into the cos
tune have a part are numerous.
One of the newest sleeves is long
and very close-itting, with a slash
from the shoulder to deep cuff depth
where a row of buttons makes a fin
ish to the hand The slash is filled il
with soft, scanty lace frills, or with
one long lace puff or scanty fullness
Sometimes, when a touch of bright
color is used with a dark tone, the
deep color appears under this slash
There is no end to the possible varia
tions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

A HIDDEN ENEMY TO HEALTH.
We are beginning to understand the
intimate connection between the mind
and the body, and that many of the
physical ills from which we suffer
have a mental rather than a material
cause. And one of the mental states
that is a prime promoter Of physical
woes is discomfort. The man or wom-
an who is just plain discontinued is
laying foundation for many physical
Ills if indeed he is not already suffer
ing from them and wondering what
can be their cause.
There are two kinds of discomfort,
divine discomfort that urges on to bet
ter things, and just plain, everyday
discomfort that makes us sour and
bitter and irritable. Divine discomfort
is a good thing, Its action is health
full. This kind of discomfort is not
under discussion. But the ordinary
discomfort of which all of us have at
we should recognize it as injurious,
and rid ourselves of it as quickly as
possible.
Just as soon as the germ of discon-
tent begins to work in our mind
everything begins to look gloomy. Life
takes on a pessimistic tinge. Nothing
is right or goes right The body
catches the cue. We grow irritable.
We scold the children or reprimand
our business associates. This means
that wires are crossed in the nerve
region Next the stomach sulks. We
don't want anything to eat, and what
we do eat disagTees with us. Then,
our head begins to ache. The world
looks bluer and bluer. Our spirits
sag, It is like an endless chain. The
mind affects the body, and the body in
turn lowers the tone of the mind. And
so it goes; and, unless we put a stoI
to it, the last state of the discomfort
ed man or woman calls for a medical
board and a sanatorium.
Many a person who is suffering and
dosing for indigestion or nervous trou
BILE or insomnia would find, if he
would get busy and chase the disor
der right down to it's beginning, that
discomfort was the spark that had
lighted the whole conflagration He
is out of sorts with his work, his
home, his surroundings, his associ-
ates, his social position. He is not
content in some direction, and it frets
him. initiates him, sets up a fever in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

Chestnut Cream Sandwiches.-Peel
boil, drain and mash large French
chestnuts Rub them through a sieve
and mix thoroughly with sweet cream.
Add a touch OF salt or sugar, as is
liked, and spread the paste on thin
slices of fresh white bread, denuded
of crust, and cut in round disks Use
a biscuit cutter for shaping after
slices are cut.
Fla Sandwiches dried figs
over night in cold water to cover
them, and then simmer over a slow
fire until tender Add half a cupful
of sugar and the juice of half a lemon
to each pound of figs during the cook.
ing. Chill them thoroughly in the ice.
box, and then chop to paste and
spread on thin white bread or on thin
slices of pound cake. Use diamond
cutter for shaping these.
Marshmallow and Nut Sandwiches.
Toast some fresh marshmallows and
mix them in a bowl with chopped Eng
llsh walnuts. Cut white bread in star
shapes and only put the paste on the
lower slice. This is the role for all
sandwiches.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches. Get
the square cheeses and see that they
are perfectly fresh. Mash in a bowl
to a paste. add a little sweet cream
beaten up first and a teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce to every cheese;
salt and paprika to taste. Spread on
thin. fresh graham bread cut in disks.
Chopped olives or shavings Of pimen-
to may be added to this filing.
Bread and Butter Bites.-Cut the
end from a loaf Of fresh white bread,
using a sharp knife. Then smear the
cut end with sweet butter, shave Off
the slice and make a second in the
same manner. Put the two buttered
slices together, and then cut out
small disks with the tiniest nut cake
cutter. The bites must be only com
fortably mouth size For old-fashion-
ed bread and butter proceed in the
same way, except to leave on the
crust and cut the slices down in even
halves or triangles. The bakers
homemade bread of the day is needed.
Norwegian Sandwiches - Cut rye
bread in thin slices and then shape
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
CASSEROLE RECIPES

As many housewives have received
Christmas presents this year of some
of the delightfully."- artistic and fash
ionable cocottes, ramekins or oasser
oles, that give such excellent service
few recipes for made-over dishes
that are truly elegant when served
piping hot in these pretty dishes are
appended.
Chicken Terrapin.
Take the remains of a cold boiled
or roast chicken and cut into small
pieces, removing all skin and bone.
Put the meat in a saucepan, ana TO a
scant pint of meat add a gill of cream
or chicken broth Simmer a few. mo
ments over the fire. Cream together
two teaspoonfuls butter and a scant
tablespoonful flour, then moisten with
little milk. Add the hot chicken,
season highly with salt and paprika
and simmer until thick. Add a wine
glass of sherry or the same amount
boA AulI JuiOG5 SuUp hhG WV iipi "a
boiled eggs, stir in the chicken mix
ture, then take at once from the FIRE.
Put the meat into individual ramekins
or a large one well buttered. Cover
the tops with buttered crumbs, brown
in quick oven and serve very hot.
Bobotees.
Chop enough cold boiled mutton to
make a pint. Put two tablespoonfuls
butter in a small saucepan, add one
sliced onion and cook Antil the onion
is slightly brown Then add a cup
full stock or milk and four tablespoon
fuls bread crumbs. Push back on the
stove, add a dozen almonds blanchei
and chopped fine, a teaspoonful curry
powder and a teaspoonful salt. Add
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

bake thin layers as if for strawberry
short cake. Spread jam between each
two layers and cover the top with
whipped cream, which may be slightly
tinted with the jelly.
This, too will be a novelty in many
home kitchens and is extremely
wholesome as well as good. Wash
thoroughly half pound of prunes,
soak over night if possible and then
stew gently in well sugared water un-
til tender. Strain the water in which
they were cooked, add juice of a
lemon and tablespoonful of gelatin
dissolved as usual, and measure it
last of all. Use only pint of the
juice, put the prunes after the pits
have been removed into mold, add
half cup or so of almonds, blanched
OF course, and Ealved, and pour in the
juice on top. Serve very cold with
cream whipped or plain after jelly has
set and has been chilled.
Stuffed Fruits Good.
Instead of candy serve stuffed fruits
made by passing through the chopper
some dates, figs and waInuts or
pecans, using a knife sufficiently fine
to make a nice paste. Use these 20
fill dates, figs, bottled prunes or large
raisins, all carefully pitted.
The sama miYtura inStooa DF ,or,,
ing as a forcemeat can be nodded into
a shallow candy pan, cut into squares
like caramels, sprinkled with pow
dered sugar and served as bonbons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
sT. NICHOLAS CREAMS.

Crate a large raw apple into the
unbeaten white of an egg, add a cup,
full of sugar and beat all together un.
til thick and snow white. Dissolve
tablespoonful of gelatine in half a
pint of hot cream, sweeten to taste,
and when cool beat solid Fill the
apple snow lightly into the whipped
cream and fill small molds with the
mixture. Set on ice for several hours.
At serving-time unmold the creams
top each with a Maraschino cherry
and garnish with holly