davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-26

practical astronomy known to the
science.
The shortest distance between the
orbits of the earth and of Eros is
only about 13.000.O 900 miles However,
1t usually happens that when one of
the two bodies is at the nearest point
in its orbit, the other is at some
other point and consequently the
closest approaches of the earth and
Eros occur at intervals of about
thirty-seven years. There was a close
approach in 1917 and there will be a
very close approach at the opposition
in the early months of the coming
year 1924.
+. +. Seagrave has just completed
an ephemeris of the little planet.
at intervals from October /, 1928, to
April. 1924.
4 part of the ephemeris will be
published for study and observation
from time to time.
Eros will be at perihelium-that
point in the orbit of the planet near
est the sun. on December 81, 1928. and
at opposition on March 81, 1924, and
nearest the earth on March ), 1924. At
its nearest approach ii will be about
33. 100000 miles from the earth.
The discovery of this little planet.
in comparatively recent years, gave to
the astronomical world one of the
most modern and best fields of OBJ
Servation found in half century or
more.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ADVANCE IN HOGS
HEARTENS FARMERS
Porkers Reach New Top for Year
With No Indications
Of Drop.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 25.-Farrpers
complaining about the price of wheat
realized today that the hog, another
1arm product. still Is their friend
When the porkers made new top
lot the year at 1925 at the week end
on 20 to 25 cents advance.
The 160 and 230 pound class Of
butchers sold from SO to 1925, while the
25O. pound class brought from $3.50 to
$3.50. owing to a restored confidence
in producing circles the bulge was
not expected to result in an oversup-
ply and refuction in prices during
the coming Week
Those watching the increase In hog
prices referred to the survey. of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture showing the price level for the
cIdIn ten Praneipal f,I er9ps Of the farmeE in,
farm products. had advanced .l6 per
cent during the last twelve months
farmers being paid for these crops at
current prices 33 per cent more than
in 1913.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SUSPECT HELD IN DEATH
OF INDIANA SHERIFF
Taken When He Asks for Letter
at Nearby Ohio Post
Office.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KENTON, Ohio. August 25-Hugo
Wendland, twenty-four, claiming
Nebraska as his home, is held here
as a suspect in connection with the
murder of Sheriff William Van Camp
at Brockevillc, Ind.. two weeks ago.
Wendland appeared in Alger,
town twelve miles west Of here last
night and inquired for d letter at
the post office and then proceeded
10 this city. Local police were ad-
vised by Marshal Jack Cocheran of
Alger that Wendland answered. the
description of the man wanted In
the Brookeyille murder. and he was
arrested as he stepped from the train
here.
Local police were in communica-
tiOn with Brookeville authorities this
afternoon and state that they are
certain Wendland is the man sought.
Officers from Brookeville arc said TO
be on their way here to identify
Wendland.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
LEGION OPPOSES
AMNESTY POLICY
Declares Against Release of
Political PrisonerS-FIay
Propaganda Efforts.

Emphatic protest against any form
of executive clemency for the so-called
political prisoners" sentenced for eX-
pressionS when the country was at
war was registered at the White
House yesterday by the American
Legion. in letter presented by John
Thomas Taylor. vice chairman of the
national legislative committee of the
legion.
MIR. Taylor points out that the in
tercessors for these prisoners by propa-
-anda, are attempting to becloud the
issue by intimating that they were
merely exercising the right of free
speech as provided for in the Constitu-
ton. These people. he says merely
want to get out to propagate their
plan for the overthrow of the present
government, and as a point substantial
ing this he cites the point that sixteen
of the twenty-Seven convictS' refused
TO accept executive clemency rendered
last June. because the conditions re-
quired that they become law-abidinS
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Little Planet Eros Is Attracting
attention of AU Astronomers

While the attention of the astro-
nomical world is now being turned to
the coming solar eclipse the little
planet Eros. which is coming so near
us in a few months. is also engaging
the attention of the astronomers at
all the great observatories of the
world and is attracting the interest
of every one because it has the dis
tinction Of approaching more closely
to the orbit of the earth than any
other known planet, large or small;
therefore affording the best field for
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DRUGLESS HEALERS PLAN
CHICAGO CONVENTION
About $50 From Washington Ex-
pected to Attend Annual
Saccipn

The American Naturopatic Associa-
tion will hold it's annual convention
in Chicago August 80. 81 and Sep
tember 1. Delegates are expected from
all parts of the world and about $50
persons will attend the convention
from Washington, where it was held
last year, when the late President
Harding greeted the delegates.
Many noted exponents of the drug
less healing profession are on the pro-
gram, including DIR. Benjamin Lust of
New York; DIR. Henry Lindlahr of
Chicago. DR. Joe Shelby Riley of this
city and Prof. Bernard MacFadden of
New York
1t is estimated more than 1000 dele
gates will attend the Chicag conven-
tion and they are to be welcomed by
the mayor of Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
G0URAUD APPRECIATIVE.

A telegram from Gen. Gauraud of
France to Secretary Hughes, express
ing appreciation of the reception ac-
corded him during his visit to the
Evening star., 1923-08-26

committee. He has had the assurances
from the larger state delegations that
they will support Gen. Stephan.
The steering committee, which will
leave tonight via the Norfolk and
Washington boat. includes Col. George
L. TAFT, past department commander:
Lieut.. Kenneth l.. Coontz. commander
Of the all-navy post in the District, and
Val N. Brandon, commander of Ma
tional Capitol Post, the city's largest
post. The Washington delegation, part
of which will go by boat and part by
auto caravan, will number more than
400
Evening star., 1923-08-26
United States was made public yes

United States was made public yes
terday at the State Department
after seven weeks of an unforget-
able journey, which took me from
one end to the other of America"
said the messagge. at Is a pleasant
duty for me to officially express my
deep-felt gratitude for the reception
accorded me by my companions in
arms of the great war, as well as for
the stirring demonstration of friend
ship for France which l met with
everywhere among the inhabitants
and amidst my comrades"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
BACKS STEPHAN BOOM.
Airplane Carries Advocate of His
Election to Veterans Post.

Capt Edwin S. Bettelheim. jr., adju-
tant of the District of Columbia De-
partment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States. went to
Norfolk. Va, yesterday, via naval aero
plane. 10 lead the campaign for Brig.
Gen Anton Stephan of this city for ma
tional vice commander-in-ch of that
organization. Capt. Bettelheim is also
chairman of the national legislative
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Rap Freedom Sought.

citizens during the period of their un
expired sentences"
Evening star., 1923-08-26

New shipment All-sil> and Lisle-top s
Stockings of superb quality, showing the p'
ular lace clocks. Black, brown, gray a
white. Very slight irregulars.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

RQp Freedom Sought.
so by their actions" the letter to
the President continues, these enemies
of our country have proved that it is
not freedom from prison walls which
they and their friends desire for them.
but rather executive permission for
freedom to continue their battle to
overthrow our present form of govern
ment by the class revolution, and free
dom to again stab our country in the
back should another emergency arise.
I'm voicing the desires of an over
whelming majority of the eX-service
population. the Legion believes that the
war and peace time records of its men,
bers entitle their matured opinions to
serious consideration on this vital sub
iert ~
Evening star., 1923-08-26

chinese woman of the wealthy
class will have some twenty every
day dresses of ordinary silk and sat
in, while her official attire will con-
sist Of that number of handsome cos
tunes all hetvily lined with fur for
winter, or silk for the warmer
weather.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Housewives in Sweden have found
ed the housewives Association" for
the purpose of protecting and fur
thering all interests connected with
the home XOuth and children.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

TXIHAT has become of "the awk-
w ward age? Little Miss America,
In her early teens or entering them, is
about to prove the title an undeserved
one. But it is because she has allies
to aid and abet her in the cause of
gracefulness. She may still have
sharp angles, and legs, arms and hands
that are hard to dispose of-but those
clever designers who take care of her
apparel have made her adorable in
frocks and coats, hats and shoes that
seem to efface them. The youthful
school girl, shy and prankislf, is IN ap-
pealing picture in the right kind Of
clothes.
Here is a pretty frock for girls from
ten to fifteen, that is worth consider
ing, and so are the shoes. stockings
and hairdress shown with 1t. 1t is
made of two kinds of material. which
may be a wool or silk crepe bodice,
and a skirt of jersey, yelveteen or any
suitably heavy fabric in plain. plaid
or checked pattern. The bodice is
straight and full enough to soften any
angles, and the skirt is still fuller.
This is gathered to the bodice with
an outstanding frill, faced with the
material of the bodice. and prettily
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18


rabbits are at all tough parboil before
rolling in the flour. Put into a deep
iron kettle with an iron cover, add a
slice of pork fat and try out the fat,
cook slowly, tightly covered. II the
rabbit becomes dry add a tablespoon
full of water occasionally, just to keep
from burning. Chicken, duck, or in
fact any fowl or game cooked in this
way, is tender, well favored and de-
licious.
o'Brien Potatoes.-Fry three cup
fuls of cubed potatoes in deep fat,
drain and sprinkle with salt. Cook one
slice of onion in one-half tablespoonful
of butter three minutes, remove the
onion, add three canned pimentoes
finely minced. When well heated add
the potatoes; stir until well mixed,
turn into a serving dish and sprinkle
with chopped parsley.
Stewed Chicken With oyster Sauce.
Wash a pint of oysters. using one
fourth Of a cupful Of cold water. Re
serve the liquor; heat, strain, add
the oysters and cook until they are
plump. Remove the oysters and
make a sauce of one-fourth of n cup
full of butter, one-fourth cupful of
flour, the oyster liquor and n cupful
Of the chicken stock. Bring to the
boiling point. add the oysters, season
well and serve hot at once with the
stewed chicken.
Clear Mushroom Soup.-Brush M
half pound Of mushrooms, finely
chop the stems and break the caps into
small pieces. Add three pints of con-
somme bring gradually to the simmer
ing point and simmer for thirty min
utes. Cool and clear with n white
and the shells of two eggs. Just before
serving add a tablespoonful of pineap-
pie juice or any good favored fruit
Juice.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

cornstarch and gradually n cupful of
point and add one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice, one-half teaspoOnful of
salt, a dash of cayenne and one and
one-third cupfuls of cold, cooked
chicken cut into dice. When well
heated, add the yolk of an egg slightly
beaten and cook one minute. Serve
with hot rice timbales.
Rabbit a la Southern.-Dress, dis
joint and wash well two rabbits, CIV
ing them the treatment used for the
pot-roasted rabbits. Try out half a
pound of bacon, cut into pieces (there
should be two-thirds of a cupful of
fat. Put into an iron kettle or fry
ing pan with the rabbit, cover and
cook slowly one and one-half hours,
turning frequently. Pour over enc
cupful Of milk and cook thirty min
utes.
Quick Dinner Biscuits.-Mix and
sift one and one-half cupfuls of pastry
flour, three and one-half t%easpoonfuls
OF DdkllS pONutE uuu luTec-IOuTlIlS OF
a t%easpoonful Of salt. Add three table
%spoonfuls of lard; when well mixed
add one-third of a cupful of milk and
one-third cupful of water, mixing
quickly. Drop by spoonfuls into but
tered, hot, iron gem pans and bake in
a hot oven fifteen minutes.
Peach Tapioca.-Drain a can of
peaches. sprinkle with four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and let
stand an hour. Soak one cupful Of
pearl tapioca In cold water to cover.
To the peach sirup add enough boiling
water to make three cupfuls, heat to
the boiling point and add the tapioca
drained from the cold water, one-half
cupful Of sugar, one-half teaspoonful
Of salt, then cook all together in a
double boiler until transparent. Line
a pudding dish with the peaches cut
into quarters, fill with tapioca and
bake in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes. Serve hot or cold with
cream.
N,,: Mn4 r,eA
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Willard and +. j. Jackson were the
members present. Mrs. w. e. Meyers
and Mrs. C. C. Caperton acted as sub
stitutes. Mrs. BARLEY won first prize
and Mrs. Whitmore second.
Is x !;
Mrs. p. j. Jackson entertained the
members of the Informal Bridge club
Monday evening. Present were Mes
danes Fred T. West, Frank Carlin
and w. E. Meyers. Mrs. Meyers held
high score
Thursday evening of last week Mrs
p. ]. Lynch entertained Mesdames
Frank Carlin, s.. M. Campbell and
Bernard Dederichs at bridge followed
by refreshments.
Tuesday afternoon the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Wagner on Lyons ave.
nue. was the scene of a merry chill
dren's party when their son Louis en-
tertained in honor of his birthday
Games were played during the after
noon and refreshments served Tho
little ones present were Olga Neill
Josephine Monaghan, Mary Allard
Helen Dortch, Dorothy, Ruth and
Vera Chambers, Fern, Susie anc
Glenn Geraghty, Irene and John Wal.
dy, Darrell Hooper and Gilbert Bore
man. Many pretty gifts were re.
ceived by the young host.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bodell, accom-
panied by their daughter Lila. Mrs
X. c. Davis and George Robinson
left during the week for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter.
* x X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Norman re
turned Monday from an extended
visit with friends and relatives OF
the coast.
William Biggane left last Saturda.
for a two weeks vacation. He viii
spend several days in Salt Lake ant
then proceed to the coast.
X X X
w. A. Buchanan of Cherry Creel
spent Sunday in Ely.
X X *
Mrs. Gentle Georgetta accompanie,
by her son Clel spent the weekend
visiting in Ely.
* * !.
Mrs. Agnes Thompson and daugh
ter of McGil1 visited friends her
Monday.
). !: X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borchert were
in town from their ranch home nea,
Cherry Creek for several days tn
first of the week.
i: X X
Murray Whipple and wife and Mis-
Beulah Whipple of Sunnyside, ant
Mrs. La Verne Whipple and baby o
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Pot Roasted Rabbit
Dress and clean two rab-
bits and disjoint the
pieces ready for serving.
Cover with cold water to
which a tablespoonful of
salt and one of vinegar
have been added and let
stand several h ours.
Drain, wipe dry and roll
naAa ana,r lie tho
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Sunday Services in
Ely District Churches

The Methodist Episcopal Church
AT Ely there will be the usual Sun
day schol service at 20 a. m. and
preaching service at II a. m. The
Epworth league will meet at 6 p. m.
sharp and the Junior league will meet
every Friday at the close of school
The Boy Scouts meet on Monday eve
ming at Z.
At Ruth the Sunday school meets
at 2 p. m. and the preaching service
is at 3 p. m. and the Epworth leagu,
meets at 6 p. m.
At McGill the Sunday school meets
at 1915 a. m. and the preaching
The Ladies' Aid will meet on Tues
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs
Thomas Candlin at B % in upper.
town.
All net attending elsewhere arc
cordially invited to attend these serv,
ices. Upton E. Partridge, Pastor.
Sacred Heart Church of Fly
Mass at IL o'clock every Sunday
except the second Sunday OF the
month, when it will be at 0 o'clock
Sunday school at 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
Mass at McGill at 9 O'Clock on the
first and third Sundays of the month
Mass at Ruth at $3.50 on the fourth
Sunday of the month only. Jane,
O'Grady, Pastor.
Christian Science Church Services
At Odd Fellows hall, Sunday, II
"a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting 7:45. Reading room Fri
days 2 to 4 p. m.
Catholic Ladies to Give Card Part,
Ladies of the Altar society Of the
Catholic church have arranged a care
party for Morday evening next a
Lawrence hall, for which suitable
prizes will be given. Following The
games refreshments will be served
to all who attend.
IT yrE n cryADk 40o@L W..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
The KITCHEN

te. 1923, Western Newspaper union)

/ find the earth not gray but rosy,
Heaven not grim. but fair of hue,
Do | stoop? l pluck a posy
Do / stand and stare? Ais blue.
1t. Browning.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Lund, we're among the out-of-town
visitors Tuesday.
y :: !.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Campbell were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Miles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Chicken n o J.
Iandaise. Cook
t tablespoon
fuls of butter and
o n t%easpoonful
of fnely-chopped
onion five min
utes. Add two
tablespoonfuls OF
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

DAINTY aprons, kitchen aprons
all kinds of aprons at the Build
bazaar, November "a, in Bio hall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

finished with ornaments and ends Of silk
cord ending in colored beads and silk
tassels. The fullness of the skirt and
the frill about its top break a line that
is sometimes skinny" The round
neck is finished with two scant frills,
the upper one, in this instance, like the
skirt and the elbow sleeves have turn
back cuffs faced with the material Of
the skirt. But for neck and sleeve
in%ishings, designers are partial to
washable collars and cuffs that may
be taken off, and they are made Of
pongee, linen, embroidered batiste or
lace. Keeping them fresh and clean,
helps to educate their young q
in the matter Of personal daintiness-
more essential than any ether feminine
charm.
The wooden stockings, boomers and
sandals pictured are all noteworthy,
good points in the ensemble and those
shining curls have endeared them
selves to us through generations Of
young girlhood.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

HAVE you a sweet tooth? You
can satisfy it at the Guild bazaar,
Bio hall. November "a.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

The game season is upon us with
all kinds of fish, flesh and fowl to add
t.nrinf,- In tIn taonA blot
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

With a little cold leftover chicken
one may have a most tasty dish, try /:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
NAAa MLu~eM
The 4
lG, 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)

What we do belongs to what we
are: and what we are Is what be-
comes of us.-Van Dyke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
THE VIADUCT PROGRAM

The city appears to have made progress
in the yiaduct program and there is indica-
ton that two projects, one on the north side
and one on the south side, will be presented
to the railroad executives in the near fu-
ture, after being whipped into shape at the
city hall. The city engineer is understood
to have made preliminary surveys showing
the estimated cost of two projects. Taking
up the projects in detail and preparing for
the building of the most necessary and feast
BILE viaducts seriatim is to be preferred to
waiting on the completion of the entire via
duct plan. 1t may require years to work it
all out, but there are some outstanding To-
cations where viaducts are susceptible of
being constructed now without any great
amount of preliminary work and at COM
paratively small expense. Work on these
should be started as soon as possible. None
of these projects on the south side presents
such immediate attractiveness as exists at
Twenty-third street, where nature has given
the abutments and feasibility, and economy
of construction is evident Meanwhile this
connecting link between the south and north
sides is entirely blocked. Not only would
its opening afford an entirely new high
way to the south side, but the situation Of
that highway would be such that it would
at once relieve the congestion over the ex-
listing southsde viaducts. The way is open
for the city to proceed vigorously with its
viaduct program and it is to be hoped that
the present attitude Of aggressiveness will
maintain until one or more of these projects
is shortly under way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

cotton. A steamer leaving Mobile Saturday
for Japan carried mors cotton than iron and
steel products. 1t also carried quantities of
cereals. The Warrior barge line in con-
Junction with the seaport at Mobile is there
to serve one interest quite as much as an
other, all at lower cost than any other trans
portation service over the same territory
affords. The Warriors fair divisional rates
are bound to come in spite of slow-moving
and piece-meal justice accorded by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and these
will make the barge line paying institu-
ton and that much more able to serve.