davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

William Carlson and Waino Kaup-
pi, two former local high school
athletes of repute, left to enroll at
Superior Normal Sunday. They
will try out for the Normal eleven
which expects a championship year.
Folkey Johnson, a former Ely boy
is playing tackle On this team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

K. r. Wise, President of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association with
offices in St. Paul was in the city
with party the first of the week
looking over the lakes in the near
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
a8(|EYpngl|Ifj;6;}0az,41a:
CADMUS SEARCH FOR EUROPA

ENYOU promised to tell me
some more about Eu.
ropa. Foxy Grandpa"
said Bobby one evening.
what do you remember about
Europa?" I asked.
THAT she was a beautiful
princess and that Jupiter trans
formed himself into O white bull"
Right" said I. But what
elseF'
'And that Europa saw the
beautiful white bull in a field
where she was picking flowers,
and that she Ieaped on his back
and Jupiter carried her away to
a country that was named for
her. Europe"
Right again." said I.
'Then what happened?" begged
Bobby.
''Let-me-see. Oh. yes! Natu.
rally Europa's father was terri
bly, distressed to lose his daughter
and used every means to try to
find her.
Finally he decided to send his
son, Cadmus. in search Of her."
II remember that Cadmus was
her brother" said Bobby.
"And the king told Cadmus
that he could not return to his
native country without his sister.
Poor Cadmus was terribly fright
ened at the task which was i'm.
posed upon him. so like all people
Of that time he went to the
oracle. Of Apollo to see what was
best to do"
What did the oracle tell him."
Bobby Queried inpatiently.
- 1.-THE oracle told him to follow
a white heifer he would meet in
the fields and to mark the place
where the young cow would lie
down to rest, and to cali the sur
rounding country 'Boectia.
But an awful thing Aappanel.
Cadmua found the young he'ter
and was preparing TO offer up q
sacrifice TO Jupiter to mark the
beginning Of the town he intended
building, when some of his fol-
lowers in search Of water entered
a grove that was sacred to JIpi-
ter. and found that grove guarded
by a terrible dragon"
"ohv' gasped Bobby.
"of course. Cadmus' followers
were terrified and Immediately
lied, but before they could es-
cape. the terrible monster either
crushed them to death IN his
powerful embrace or suffocated
them with the fiery. poisonous
fumes he breathed from his nos.
trils."
ughP grunted Bobby.
In the meantime Cadmus. be.
AQmina tmpAtinnA axsR In asE'
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE
6(XXlHO friendshlp With a kna1e

S<W1HO friendship with a Ixnave
w hath made
Is judged q partner I'm the trade"
We are Judged by the company
we keep, Gay reminds US, in 1.-THE
Old Woman and Her Cats"
'@TO all. to each a fair good night
And pleasing dreams and sIumber
light"
This. SCOTS L'Envoy in "Mar-
mion," is a good wish. indeed.
'tPOwer. in its quality and d..
gree. is the measure Of man.
hood, Scholarship, save by
accident. Is never the measure
Of q mans power"
Power and scholarship are sci.
dom found together. ]. q. Holland
xamaxka IN t;Rlain SalkAA -.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

wants delay, went in search OF
them. Imagine his dismay upon
seeing them all dead. And there
was the dragon peacefully doz.
ing in the sunlight"
what did Cadmus dor" aSksd
Bobby.
"Cadmus was a fearless man.
so he Immediately opened bat
tie on the monster. A terrific
fight ensued. And I am afraid
that If the goddess Minerva had
not come to his rescue, Cadmus
would have met the same fate as
his comrades. But Cadmus was
victorious and killed the dragon"
"Goodr' Bobby sighed his re-
lief. But the poor men. And
think Of poor Cadmus left all
alone. How could he build the
city?"
HE built it with Minerva's
ACARg ! SAAAblCOs " uAAO uO was
there dismayed and discouraged.
this wise goddess told him to
gather the teeth Of the dragon
and sow them in the ground"
Then what happened?". asked
Bobby.
"As soon as they were planted,
what do you think grew up out
Of the ground?"
II can't imagine" replied
Bobby.
ARMED soldiersr' I announced.
"They helped Cadmus build the
city,"
ibid Cadmus ever find Eur
opa?" asked Bobby.
mo. Cadmus couldn't find his
sister, so he never returned to
his native land"
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

ANSWERS 20 these queries win be
printed Monday
1-When was the United States
frigate Essex destroyed off Val
paraiso?
2-when did Joan Of Arc raise
The siege Of Orleans?
S-When were the Jesuits sup.
pressed7
EWhen did Robert Browning
publish his poem THE Ring and
the Book?"
5-When was Jerusalem taken
by the TURKISH
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. The American retreat across
New Jersey in the Revolution
took place In the autumn Of 177e.
4. Chrigtiania. Norway. was
founded In 1924.
3. Refracting telescopes were
6irst made in 1881.
4. The first balloon ascension
was made by Mendoza in 1910.
s. The Fiji Islands were an
nexed by Great Britain in 1874
lcopyriEAt. 1894. King Features syndi-
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
USE MORE
APPLES
BY Alice LangeIier

Use apples In every pOsslbse
~ manner advises q weIl-lznown
French doctor.
Apples with meringue make an
elegant dessert. 4
Make a good, sweet apple conn
pote and arrange IN a pyramid
upon a large dish. Beat the
whites Of two eggs and add two
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar and
a zest Of lemon. Incorporate into.
the pyramid. Cover the whole
surface with granulated sugar;
and brown in the even for q few
minutes.
Serve warm as for a souffIs. s
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

boy noe all the bits Of junk within his pockets,
doth by heart ALL his shoes, from the
the shabbest
And over his dead BODY only he be parted from one Of
theml
Verify puppy cingeth unto slipper, doth he cling
his OLD SHOES
And could he but follow his heart he would bury them where
none might destroy them buyeh it,
favorite bone.
For puchaeh shoes because she hath need of them
but she purhaseh hat pure JOY and because she cannot
resist it.
And purchaseh hat because his wife denandeth H.
nut he bveth deghteth his heart his feet
arrayed in glory
Verify though woman clad rags aid
her HAT breatheh Of Paris she seh "weldressed"
and heart is content. -.~s+
And though mans hat be frayed and his coat sh at tie
he new and gtterng acOunteth himself snappyand he
is glad!
Far verify verify Trby herself digheth not in IL
Asav of her charms in the glory Of his FEET
SELAHI
Features Service 1nc)
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
CANNING FOR
THE FAMILY
Recognized Authority ON All Mat
tiers Pertaining to Household
Management.
BY Hannah Wing.

TT OWEVER little canning you
may be planning you viii
AA stand more chance Of
success IL you enter the
season with the necessary equip
ment. A budget as guide for
canning may keep you from COM
hitting the indiscretion Of over
canning one fruit or vegetable and
not canning enough Of another.
You will find that the acquisi-
ton Of pineapple scissors, which
will skillfully snip the eyes from
your pineapples, will be a useful
purchase. The tweezer.like straw
berry hullers that pluck the hulls
from the berries without mutilat-
ing the fruit save your fingers
much stain. Good pairing knives
of stainless steel are q necessity.
If you contemplate canning
vegetables you win wish to look
into the question Of pressure
cookers. While these involve a
greater investment, they have q
wide usefulness in other forms
Of food preparation an devery-
day cooking.
Some kind Of jarltfter is al
most a necessity for handling the
hot Jars. One with long handles
and teeth-like claws il operated
like a pair of tongs.
Wide-mouthed tunnels for fill-
ing jars, wide-mouthed Jars for
the easy packing Of choice fruits.
handy measuring cups. pouring
ladies' and sundries Of this nature
also are needed. II yon have not
already bought a good supply Of
the best can rubbers. this stock
should be secured early. It never
pays to use once-used or old rub
bers or those of the light. cheap
variety. The jar OF food which
you are preserving is worth far
more than the small amount Of
extra money for q good rubber.
For jelly-naking. you viii be
interested In the complete wire
stands and racks for holding the
Jelly bag while the juice 10 being
extracted. The ordinary Kitchen
never seems to have the right
place from which TO, support the
bag, and for this reason the stand
Is q great convenience. A. coua-
mon agateware teapot viii be Of
much service for melting paraffin
to cover the iellies, The paraffin
may be poured from an old tea
pot and also stored In 1t until
next needed,
---------------------
WVHE first hasahall rama h.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
ALWAYS COOL
AND GREEN
BY Mildred Ash

LII NAAAIGAAC 0AO BVO4 a.
IA issued on Fashions bank
L Athis season. Large or small,
solid or shadowy, they are ire
mendously popular for sports APP
parel. Bold checks are shown in
sport coats Of tweed or flannel
and daintier ones are in the crepe
de chine or silk broadcIOth one
piece dresses, whose charm Les
in their utter simplicity.
Tickle Fashion has always BEEN
said to have wings. but this sea-
son she is frankly showing a great
preference for them and is APP
plying wing draperies to the
front and back of both shoulders
of graceful evening gowns Of
lowered chiffon. This shoulder
drapery Is attached to the sides
Of the skirt, which II quite fun
and is adjusted to q decidedly
CAOuEAlcu Wd1Sl1u03s
Always cool and green IL how
one pictures summer landscape,
but never before did it occur to
visualize summer lingerie Of that
restful, cooling shade Of light
green. NYet this tone is being
shown in the fluffiest, lace-trim-
med silk and wolfe lingerie and
also in the handmade, hand
embroidered type. The lace trim.
ming is delicately tinted to match
the garments 1t adorns.
A barher.pOle effect is achieved
by the latest walking canes, which
are slender sticks that are solidly
wound with narrow gros grain
ribbon in two plain colors. Roman
stripes or plaid designs. A plain,
carved or hooked wooden handle
finishes this novel little cane,
which is planned to complete the
color scheme stressed by the rib.
bon purse and other smart acces-
sories Of the costume.
From Flanders Field to Partisan
millinery shops. peoples seem to
have spread in profusion JUDGING
by the number Of them seen upon
the latest large, dropping hats,
designed for midsummer wear. A
sweeping shape or black, loosely
woven straw has two huge black
velvet peoples posed upright
against the crown at the center
front.
Watching your watch grows
increasingly difficult. for, instead
of being firmly strapped to your
wrist this new type of fob watch
swings from a short MORE ribbon
on the outside Of your dress or
suit pocket. OF green gold and
studded with rhinestones. these in
expensive American.made novel
ties copy the odd shapes and Jew
eled cases Of the most elegant
jnnoEtod 1ph- Watches. -.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems
Of Married Life.

think Of sDmething''----
"Ife usually does" said Peter
quietly. ''Bst this time. even
Lacy is powerless. No, there's
only young ortiz.
''rhere may be one other" I
cried. ''I'm going at once to
see. Good-by, Peter. Please be.
lieve in yourself"
II believe In you," smiled Peter.
And with a grin OF determlna-
tion to live up to his faith, I
left his office. There IL ono man
well equipped to stand by. That
man is old Bartly Tompkins
1 determined to go to Bartly
Tompkins at once.
Realizing that II the Shipping
Corporation went down to ruin
there might bel an ugly panic, I
determined to leave no stone
unturned to help Peter Stanley.
So I set Off for Bartly Tompkins'
office. determined to do all
could to enlist the aid Of the
strange but shrewd old man who
had given me his friendship for
Meals sake. Knowing that Baftly
Tompkins' real estate transac.
tio1s ran we'll up into millions,
I felt that he could prop up any.
thing IN which he took an in.
terest.
was admitted to his office
promptly. He greeted me in char.
acterIstic fashion by barking out:
Hello, helloi Don't you know
better than to visit a busy man in
his office in the morning? Have
you brought me news of young
Neal? Have>they found out that
the boy isn't dead after all?"
Meal is gone" said sadly.
IT haven't any news
Then what do you mean by
rushing in here and upsetting my
days work." stormed the old
man, adding just before I let my
self be mortally offended: MAY.
be It's because you know you re.
mind me Of that fine young
brother Of yours and that I get a
lot Of satisfaction out Of resting
my old eyes on YOU"
THANK you." I said. II
cafne''4-----. 500.
ITO cheer up an old man." he
Interrupted. ''well. I'm glad
enough to see you, for I've news
for you.'
Eyes, said politely, chatting
to put my proposition before him,
but realizing I'd have to wait
until he was ready to listen.
THAT grandson of mine is
making good"
AS he told me this, old Bartly
Tompkins leaned forward and
fixed his keen, steely eyes on me
as IL daring me to accuse him Of
pride or sentiment In the matter.
Hes a splendid man. Don't
you think it was always q fore
gone conclusion he would make
good?" said temperately.
"Are you forgetting the man
who was his father?" snapped
Bartiy Tompkins.
mo, but I'm not forgetting that
Mr.. Ailington's mother was your
daughter" I smiled.
An answering smile mat me,
but it was cut off by q black
scowl as the old mans bitterness
cried out:
''Nor are you forgetting that
my daughter shamed and be-
trayed me by running away with
a man far beneath her. The girl
was a fool. That's the best to
be said Of her. But her son Is
no fool"
Her son is your grandson" !
replied. trying to be sympathetic
with these "reminiscences when I
longed to get down to discus
sion Of what was 50 vital to Peter
Stanley.
"And he's made good. chuckIed
the old man, beyond hiding his
satisfaction. Hes q good risk"
ITO R0 CnntiuuaS HR~,A.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
BY Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials 81 Married IAf0
Have Won . Big POpalAr
Success.

kkD ONT make me laugh"
replied, realizing that
it wouldn't do to
appear to take things seri-
Ously. "How could you prevent
the Parkinson catastrophe2 I'm
sure you'd give lot to save Park
from all he's had to go through.
But you were helpless about that.
And the influences which made
Manuelo Ortiz close the South
American boat trade to you prob
ably had a lot more to do with
me than with you"
Making 1t easy for me, aren't
your" demanded Peter.
I'm trying to make It easy for
you to see the TRUTH" answered
simply. "And I'm hoping to
make you realize that there's
every reason why I should inter-
est myself"
"All right" interrupted Peter
with sudden huskiness which
accounted for his brusqueness.
"IN accept whatever your friend
ship - insists on - offers - asks.
oh, hang it, Anne! / mean that
q man hates to have a woman
pulling chestnuts out of the fire
for him. But / won't try to inter.
tere with the most generous soul
I know. And now--tell me about
If1na."
''Irma--as you Knows stay
ing with me while her Uncle is
off on a trip" 1 said nervously,
wondering how near we were get
ting to the topic Jim had begged
me not to touch upon.
''Is she-seeing Mason?" asked
Peter, Jerking out the question.
YES" / acknowledged.
Don't sound so down in the
mouth. You can't stop that. Let
the best man win--aIad maybe the
man who can take care of Irma
IL the best man after ALL
Peter was so bitter against
himself that ! WINGED at the pain
I felt he must be enduring. /
made no mistake about where he
was directing his bitterness.
knew that he held himself Of lit
tie account just now. And all
could hope for was that Peter
would not pursue the subject fur
Their. I longed to invite Peter to
come to the house, but I knew
this would not do. While I was
Gloundering about for the best
thing to say, Peters delicacy rose
to the occasion. For he remarked
simply:
Irrna never thought Of me seri-
Ously. That's a blessing! And 1
know I can count on you not to
let her make q mistake"
felt my face crimsoning. But
Il Peter noticed, he was too fine
to comment. For he changed
back to the original topic we'd
been discussing.
Don't worry about me. I'll
manage to hold on as long as I
can. And II Ortiz comes back
soon and listens to reason. we'n
make a 60 Of things yet"
There's Ralph Lacy" I ven.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Here and There

There are no records to prove
that the children in ancient Greece
or Rome ever played. with toys.
Working In tanyards or gas
works is believed to be beneficial
TO those who suffer from diseases
OF the chdst.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

and bearing-down
pains ! saw an adj
vertisernent in the
newspaper about
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
and be-
gan taking it. It
has stopped these
b ca rim g-down
pains and other
bad feelings. and
has helped me in
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Evening Star

The supreme evening star. q
Venus, is now at her brightest,
ranking in stellar magnitude a.
AZ, which makes her over a.
hundred times as bright as a
standard first magnitude star.
She is 100000 miles from the
earth. y
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
COlOred 'Kerchiefs

NoLoRED handkerchiefs should
Obe soaked IN cold salt water.
for a short time before they ara
washed. This will prevent the
colors from running or fading. =
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

URLS strange creatures aren't they? They're whim-
sica seems changeable-like the wind at The
only difference between themgrs and the seas that
the wind going to blow, and guides his ship accordingly But
tell how the lady Of his heart is going to act
When he tells her of his love- she may not respondat least
until his0hopes
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

it. But the window that holdeth mans eye and
canseth him to linger is that which containeth a
hosiery display. He cannot Withstand 4!
"A womans closet containeth a multitude Of
hats and two pairs Of shoes But mans closet
containeth one hat and multitude of shoes.
Behold, woman keepeth her hats, as the
treasures Of Tut-AnkhzAfaen's tomb, in many
wrappings Of tissue; but her shoes she casteth
upon the floor.
But d man putteth his beloved shoes tenderly
upon their 'trees," and casteth his hat whereso-
ever it may chance to fall.
Go col Let not any wife think that she may
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

TUE first baseball game be-
Il tween organized teams was
played in Hoboken, New Jersey.
Jga4 ~ aaAss n:mnnu.u.e
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Copyright Syndicate. Inc.)
sky But thenshe not She be cold and cruel and
maybe break his heart.
perhaps would be better for to pretend world is
quite complete without her. the who has found being
ardent doesn't work M be indifferent and absorbed and
how that works. But doesn't work ALL because she's
and doesn't to- understand that he's just pretending
What's to do? Be cool? --POPINI.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
TODAY'S PHILOSOPHY IN Yesterdays Words
HELEN ROWLAND
Mans Pet Vanity.

EHOLD my Daughter the vanity Of Woman goeth her
head; but all the vanity of NAN is rooted in his FEET
For it his Achilles the mighty,
vulnerable?
Lo, magnet to needle as a free tramp,
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
HELPED her !
mA-a $500 s4f
~ H. M KA
ii
00A o ~
IN every WAY
So Writes Mrs. Trombley q
Sharon. VT, Concerning Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Sharon, Vermont. SCI was weak
and rundown, had q tired feeling
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
To Say ON Parting.

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ I would like to know what
Is the proper thing to say to
gentleman who, upon leaving,
says: "I am pleased to have
met YOU" IRIS.
GCTHANK you. am glad to
Il have met you, too" CThe
expression glad to" is in better
used than pleased tor If you
wish to indicate more enthusiasm
at the introduction you can add:
1T do hope that shall see you
again sometime" or "soon."
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
H If two boys and a girl are
walking together, should the boys
both walk on the outside or the
girl in the middle? v. l.. d.
A NSWER: The girl should walk
"A between the gentlemen.
CMrs. Beeclman win be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette
submitted by readers.l
Copyright. 1884. Premier Syndicate. Inc. }
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
WHEN IN
DOUBT
Wedding Expenses.
MRS. BEECKMAN:
BY Cornelius Beekman-

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- WIN you kindly tell me
what expense bridegroom must
incur at a wedding, which Is to
be an evening affair solemnlzeo
at home with but a few friends
in attendance? Must the BRIDE
groom purchase the flowers for
the bride and the bridesmaid
or Just for the former? Ana
must he, also, purchase the
flowers for the home decorations!
(2) Is the groom supposed to
present a gift 60 the brides
maid and the best man?
(9 Kindly inform me as to
the correct style Of dress for
an evening wedding, the BRIDE
groom and best man consider
ing the wearing Of a full dress
suit.
az After the wedding cere-
mony what is the proper thing
to do to show respect for the
guests present? A. l.. G.
TVHE groom sends the bride her
L bouquet, pays for the mar
rage license, the clergyman's fee
and the wedding ring. Usually,
he sends the bouquets to the
brides attendants. He does not
supply the flowers for the home
decorations:
(2) It is customary for the
groom to give a gift to his best
man and ushers. The bride gives
a gift to her attendants.
go This is correct.
az The brides mother, who il
the hostess Of the wedding and
of the wedding reception. re-
ceives the guests first, and then
the guests extend congratulations
to the groom and their best
wishes to the bride.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

SO much faith in the Vegetable Com
pound that keep it on hand all Of
the time apd recommend it whenever
] have the opportunity" - Mrs.
LEWIS TRoMRLEY, Sharon, Vermont.
Glad to Help Others
II had pains in my back and side
for many months. and my work would
have to Be left undOne at those times.
Ny sister told me what good Lydia a.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing her, 80 I tried it, and from the
third bottle was well and every one
thought l looked. better. lam glad
to help others regain their health, and
you may Use my testimonial" -
MABEL HARTMANSrl, 1874 Greene Ave-,
Brooklyn, N, Y, You must believe
that q medicine that has halped other
women XII halp.yQh -.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30
WADSWORTH BLOCKS
CHILD LABOR FRIENDS

New York, May Ex-senator Wads-
worth of this state blocked considera-
ton of the federal child labor amend
ment in the senate, and cores
pondent in the World writes:
Senator Wadsworth's ignorance of
the fundamental problem of the child
labor amendment is refreshing. Here
are some extracts from the letter he
has been sending to all thoes who
have asked him to state his position
on this matter: 81 do not like the
child-labor amendment; first, because
| think it unnecessary in view of the
fact that all but four or five states
of the Union already have child labor
laws as strict or stricter than the one
proposed in the amendment
This is so obviously untrue as to
require no comment. All Senator
Wadsworth needs to do to prove the
fallibility of this statement is to study
even ever so casually--the made
quate child labor standards of most
of our states.
"His last sentence is masterful: "A
little more education and little more
appeal to reason will very soon stamp
out all child labor in the United
States
"True, hopeful, obvious. But how,
| am dense enough to wonder, can
education succeed in stamping out
child labor so long as children are not
protected from the labor which will
keep them from getting said educa-
lion 2"