davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

fUnless otherwise specified, these re- cipes arc planned for four persons
 RsIsI>s
 Try adding raisins to meats, as vel as to breads and cakes. The result ail' be uoGrishing and delicious,
 one-fourth cup of finely chopped Faisins mixed with oae-haif pound hamburg steak adds much 10 the flavor.
 \ few raisiBs sprinkied over ham while baking in cider or grape juice improves the dish.
 RAisin sauce for meats is novel but piquant with boiled meats, beef heart or liver.
 T.ai-in sau.e for Neat
 Three.foBrths cup seeded and chop ped raisins, tablespoons butter, l i.z tablespoons flour. tablespoons lemon juice. 1 cup water, i-2 teaspoon salt, i.i teaspoon raprika. l.5 teaspoon nutmeg.
 Melt butter. stir in four and add raisins. Stir in lemon juice and va ter. Add seasoning and cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth
 Protein. i9 ealories: carbohydrate, 37l caloriess fat, 254 calories. Iron, .hp57 gram.
 Raisin sauce for I'pddings
 One cup seeded and chopped raj sins, I.g cup boiling water, i.2 cup
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

him, young and clean and honorable hastening to her side. He saw him. fssif a lad Of twenty going out into the world with a lady's glove in hi: ! hat-a glove that to this day he cher. ished--ben. upon knight-errantry fol that sweet lady's- sake. 10 conquer the world, no less that he might cast 1 it in her lap. And he Saw her--this Sylvia Farquharson of tho Dukes 1 Theaer--s she had been in those iong-dead days when her name ~aS Nancy Sylvester.
 The years had wrought in her ap. i rearance a change that utterly dis. Euissd her.
 1 He recled back until his shoulders came 10 rest against the closed door and stared and stared In dazed an1aznmant, his soul revolted by the i horror of the situation in which they found themselves.
 Cod" he groaned aloud. M. Nan. My little San." CHAPTER NvITi. Tine Farley l At another time and in any other i place this meeting must have flied ] him with horror of different kind. l His soul might have been swept by fpaln and anger to find Nancy sylycs- ter, whom his imagination had placed | high and inaccessible as the very stars, whose memory had acted as a beacon to him, casting pure white light 10 guide him through the quag mire of many T vile temptation. re- duced to this Etatc of--as he judged it--eyil spiendor.
 Just now, hoscver, tho conscious ness Of his own infamous position tlotted out all other thought. He staggered forward, and fell on his knees before her. Nan. San!" he cried in q stranglcd voice, T did not know, I did not dream ."
 It was enough 10 confirm the very worst Of the fears that were assailtng her, 10 afford her that explanation of his presence against which she had been desperately struggling in de- tiance Of tho overwhelming evidences.
 She stood before him, woman Of little more than average height and Of an almost sapling grace. yet in- vested with something proud and regal and aioof that did not desert her even now in this terrible situation at once of peril and of crueiest dis. illusion.
 She was dressed, as it chanced, en- tireiy in white. and all white sine stood before him save where the folds of the blue scarf with which she had been muffied still hung about her neck and bosom. No whiter than her oval face was her gown of shim- mering ivory satin.
 What I have done. can undo" he said, and, commanding hirnseif under the stress Of that urgent nsces- sity, he assumed q sudden frmness Come, Az carried you hither, in defiance of all. So will carry you hence again al once while yet there is time"
 She rccoiled before the hand that he flung out as if to seize her and compel her. There was a sudden fury Of anger in her eyes. a fury of scorn on her lips.
 "You will carry me hence. Youl I am to trust myself to yoHi''
 He never winced under the lash Of her contempt. 20 intent was he upon that one urgent thing.
 "WilI you stay. then. and trust yourself to Buckingham ?" he flung fierccly back at her. Come. I say" he commanded, oddly ntasterfui in f,is overwhelming concern for her.
 With you- Oh. not that Never with you: NeTerl"
 He beat his hands together in his frenzy of impatience.
 IContinued ia Our Next TssucD
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Hadse sef Forth in a shopping
 Expedition

LNI$nttAh4
 There vas snmetbing so sturdy and confidence inspiring in the sur-'auned face Of Mrs. Bird as she gave -nTs her assurance Of taking care Of things mntn came hack that felt fBs aeari warm iozard the brasqns hut kindly little woman
 -TeH ma I said irrelevart.T, .hoE many times have people toid you that you suited your Eane
 The brown-haIre5. bro"n-eyed E5t- tie woman w1tb her 'bron1ed sain. ard her snoothgy gy-ftting brown dress ga.e me q reiuetsnt suils.
 T couldn't count 'sr-' she said {; end then. perking her head 10 one side. she looked hesitatinEly st me for 2 second I had somehow the feeling that she Eas weighing Tn". and vas a5sgrdly relieved when she said with q conhdsntiaI little air.
 Luckily, most people never guess my first name"
 It was q distinct challenge. and l accepted il instantly.
 "Pnebe," I guessed,
 She laughed merriy.
 fatHtF t&#gA-A s1~ =~--f7@f she said, and I saw the little Eom- sn had an odd little pride in her name and its fitness. which, however sne admitted to but few people.
 The Children Are Ready
 sTt just couldn't be anything e}se. said "But if you orly knew what 1 I imagined you to be before saw you '"
 "as big as house. suppose, she retorted. That's generally the way with names like mine, Yes. Olga"
 A discreet tap at the doer paEctuat- ed her comment, and at her perHnis- sion. tall girl with fresh. healthfui coloring swung open the door.
 Lunch is all ready Mrs. Bird" she said, and vanished.
 The tiny chateiaine Of the house rose and moved toward the door.
 'I shall serve luncheon 10 you myself" she said, ''so please excuse me now. And-.the tasi will be here directly after luncheon"
 T shall be ready" ! said, taking her hint, and I hastened back to the
  ways. had the children in immacu- late readiness for luncheon. and the contents of our trayeling bags stored away in bureau drawers and eiosstA I slgnalled Harriet and Edwin into another room and told them rapidly Of little Mrs. Birds advice.
 T shall do everything I can 10 get passage for tonight or tomorrow said. "and can get everything need- cd for the children while l nm gone. VIII you have everything in readiness to start by the time I come back ?''
 Five minutes will he ali Fl need. " Harriet promised. 'Nnt that long, if there's need for moro haste"
 Her quiet, even voice promised ful- aiiment Of her promise, but two spots of color showed on her checks, show ing the tenseness o' the strain upon her nerves.
 The Cellar Garage
 Little Mrs. Birds knock at the dor brought Us bark to the fact that we were all exceedingly hungry de- spite our anxiety The children did rot do better justice 10 tho simple but delicious meol which the little wom- an put before us than did VIC older
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

sugar. l. tablespoons four. ] table spoon butter, tablespoon lemon juice. I-- teaspoon cinnamon. few grains salt.
 Cook raisins sioHly in the hoiiing water for ten minutes Add sugar. Melt butter stir in flour and when perfectly blended sloz-Iy stir in tho raisin mixture. Cook until thick. stir ing constantly. Add cinnamon and lemon Juices Serve warm.
 Protein. = calories; carbohyd s3f catories: fat. 2sf calories. Iron, 015s gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
.-DA1r FASHION SERVICE. -
NOT STRICTLY TAILORED

Slight feminine touches keep this trock Of silk ra:tne from being strictly tailored and they add immessirably .o The charm. Notice the use of cands of darker material. the mono gram. and the attractive front closing Of the blouse.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Letter From Sally Atberton to Bna-
 trics Grtmshaw, Continued.

When John Alden Prescott trather . distinguished name. ign't it. Beo?1 read that poem called "Thc Law Of Love" he sat for long time saying nothing
 went on polishing up and re- fyping some copy as though my curiosity were not almost uhbear- sDle.
 At last he turned and asked abrupt iy. "Why did you give me that poem?7
 T thought t very interesting fl true, and really wanted 10 get q mans reaction or r." John Prescott frovned al this
 though he ~as going to tell me ] vas mixing psychology with busl- mess. rnstea1 ho said What do you think about 4 ?"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
keTns41,e Better

You will find kerosene better than gasoline for removing spots iu silk or wool goods, but you must be care full to sec that no dust gets on the spot before tho kerosene is entirely etaporatcd
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Ihan,ilray Blouse

Chamb-ay blouses with mannish hosoms Of fne tucks art shown In most fascinating eoiors and will take nell with the strictly tailored suit.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Nighf-ouns

Sightso~ns made os two or three layers of vari-colored chiffon are fn- ished simply with A ricot edge or a ribbon binding.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Gossip;s Corner
Braid Trimming

Flat silk braid in contrasting or harmonizing coiors is farorte method of trimming tho serge or jersey frock that Is to be given hard service.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Irregular TuniG

Irregular tunies are featured in sprinA coat dresses, and sealloped flouncA are most effective.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
0uills on Hats

Short quills very wide at the end arc seen on some Of tine newest sport hats.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Frying lJsI,

When you arc frying fish put ( gsfic salt in tho grease and the favoi 57ll be greatly improved.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
I.roairlotlt Blouse

Blouses Of English broadeloth are r1ade more decorative by hemstitch- ing and solid embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

The census Of 1920 reported i,75s,.
 5os vidowers in the United States and 5,si7,s25 widows.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
COST OF COLDS
By Dr. Clifford (. Robinson

More time Is lost in working hour. through colds than by any other cause. NNost people suffer from ons cold during the year and probabl, the average person is victim tTo or three times.
 But loss of time from colds is not all. Every time you contract cold your bodily resistance is lowered and you are an easier prer for other dis cases. The cost 10 the body Is greatly increased. as bronchitis. pneu- monia- In fact all respiratory diseases and many rheumatic infections add to the grand total that wiii mean lost time later on in life.
 Children of school age arc also sub !ect to great loss Of time through colds. carslsssnsss and neglect are often to blame for this. Parents can greatly aid in cutting this down and saving the children from attacks Of infectious dissases later in life.
 Infections of the middle ear. mas toiditis. tonslitis and infections of a rheumatic nature cause serious time losses which in 5b per cent Of cases may Dc traced back 10 common colds.
 The minute you feel tired and achey, while chilly sensations creep up your spine. accompanied by stiff ness in the nostrils, look out for a cold. Do something at once.
 4 good spray carefully used two or three times within IS or % minutes will usually be effective. i fresh 10 Ter cent solution Of argsrol piIl be found effective. Take hot bath as soon as possible. Get into bed for q good sweat. The eyhances are sour cold will be checked,
 The real preventive against q com mon cold Is the habit nf keeping your body in good condition. Guard carefully against sudden chils or long continued exposure. Whether you are strong or weak you can become a rictim of the common cold f you lcave yourself open to attack.
 Defend yourself and your children against sudden drafts, exposure to nst and cold. insufficient clothing and anY severe nervous strain, which always lowers the bodily resistance.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
LENT THE SEASON FOR MACARONI

EVERY year just before Lent the I big Mueller factories in Jersey City are lept hustiing to supply the enormous demandfcrMuell.rs Spaghetti, Msearoni and Egg Noe. dies. Everybodysee-ns to knowth., for rsstless meal nothing is 90 nourishing and satisfying.
 And everyyesr durinstheLenten season, thousands of housewives find to their surprise thst there gre scores of tempting and delicious ways Of preparing Mueiler's-ihat they can make % mary tasty, dainty dishes from Mueilers Foods that the whole family welcome them with delight and pass their plstes for more.
 The result is ,hst. sfter Lent is over, they go on eating hueller's Spsshetti, hacsrcni and Egz Nee, dies all the year. They hnd Mueller's are such nouri.hing, strengthening fcods that meat 1, not rnis~d-thst the whole family feels more ensrserie snd keeps is better heslth when the7 eat less meat and more Muellers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
. GOOD MANNERS Introduction
 Not Needed

There is no need ef introducing 8 zues; who is leaving 10 another who has just arrived.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Glass Towri.

Cotton crepe makes excellent towels for glassware because 1t leaves no lint.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
OiI OsIpys

Keep eamphor balls on the top of oil heater tanks 10 keep the dis. agreeable odor from permeating tho house.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Macaroni Rarebit

Cook one package of Musller's hscsroni or Spaghetti 3 minutes. } tablespoons butter. zJs tu7s grated cheese, zesgs lyolksl. ,s cup milk, T teaspoon mustard, !. tea spoon salt. L teaspoon cayenne. Method: Melt butter. add cheese (srsted stir until cheese is melted; add the yolks resten eith the mill, stir until smooth; season vith mus. tsrd. s.lt. snd cayenne. sdd Mae sroni. Serve on toast or waters.
 Send for new recipe hook con- ,,ininf 45tsmpting ways serving hueller's and 25 original menus.
 Addres. C. F. Mueller Co.
 DsVt. 1T Jersey City. M.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

h1 SlsIER hAff
 fUnless otherwise specified, these re- cipcs arc planned for four persons.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

try. They saw the wisdom OF
throwing open this part of Mime
sofa to the countless thousands in
search of a cool and invigorating
summer climate. They saw the APP
peal of this climate to those seeking
relief from hay fever and they felt
the value OF slogan the coolest
place in the United States in sum-
mer'
Governor Preus and Commits
sioner Babcock have gone ahead
with an improvement program for
the North Shore road that they hope
to see completed during the. admin
istration of Governor Preus and it
will be completed. And in the years
to come, future generations will
look back and call Preus and Bah
cock public benefactors of a high
order for the real discovery and re-
demption of this vast native wilder
ness of the north shore. The I'M
inflated might have looked once ut
this wild and lonesome, yes and
even desolate waste, and despaired
of it ever becoming valuable for
anything. But no man of vision
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

forward to claim what is due them.
Many mysterious disappearance will
be- solved. Many friendly ties will
be brought together.
The veteran himself must make
claim for his adjusted compensation
furnishing suitable proof of his cor
rect identity. Finger-prints will
establish this.
A dependent applying for the adj
justed compensation due a veteran
must submit, with the application, a
certificate of the veterans death.
Already many unusual tales are
being told of disappearance and the
military and naval authorities are
being asked if certain veterans have
filed their applications. While it is
still early for the bulk of the re-
ceipt of applications it is expected
that in the end the Veterans Bureau
will have a record of the latest ad
dress of all living former service
men.
From these files, to the joy OF
grieved relatives, will spring many
missing identities formerly claimed
by the Port of Missing Men. This
is regarded as one of the greatest
benefits of the Adjusted Service
Compensation law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Notice for Bids

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Education of hide
pendent School District No. IL, Ely,
Minnesota will receive sealed propo-
sails up to eight o'clock P. NJ, August
18th, 1924, for three standard up
right pianos and one small upright
piano delivered F. o. B. school build
ings, Ely, Minnesota.
Alternate bids will be received on
the exchange of one upright piano
and two organs, as described on the
bid forms which may be obtained at
the office of the Board of Education,
Ely, Minnesota.
All bidders will be re required to
furnish and submit with their pro-
posal, complete descriptions of the
instruments they propose to furnish,
including various kinds of VIC cd and
finish.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check, equal to ten
per cent of the amount bid, and
made payable to- j. E. Thompson,
Treasurer. Said check to be for
feited to the Board of Education
should the successful bidder refuse
to enter into contract, or fail to fur
nish a satisfactory surety bond.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, to select the
instruments which meet the require
ments of the district, and to award
the contract to other than the lowest
bidder.
All bids should be in sealed envel-
opes addressed to Kenneth Duncan,
Clerk, Ely, Minnesota and marked
"Bid on Pianos"
KENNETH DUNCAN,
Sis 1922 Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST To Be INCLUDED IN
THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Of M-RSS-H
Columbia River High
way--Boom for Healthfu Invigorating District Sought
TRAFFIC OF 10 STATES THROUGH MINNESOTA
Gold Mine of Possibilities Says High
Spending $5,OOO0OO Scenic
Highway Along LAX Superior
&c OF Is STATES THROUGH MIN

Superior National Forest here
after will be included in the de-
velopment programs of the Missis-
sippi River Scenic Highway System,
Inc, and contracts were let Satur-
day to mark two feeder roads from
the main stem of the Port Arthur,
Tex, to Port Arthur, Can, route in
to the National forest, it was an
nounced last night by officials of
the highway system. This arrange
ment will mean a trunk line high
way connection with thirteen states
of the Mississippi valley passing
through Minnesota.
Minnesota has veritable gold
mine in possibilities in the vast ex-
panse of rugged, uninhabited wild
erness northeast of Duluth and ex-
tending to the Canadian boundary
and served by the North Shore diYi-
sion of the Mississippi River Scenic
highway system which is identical
. with State Trunk Highway No. L."
said international President Truman
Pierson of the Scenic Highway sys-
tenn in Minneapolis last night fol
lowing a two weeks exploration trip
J. in st. Louis Lake and Cook counties,
the largest counties in Minnesota.
Mr.. PiepSon said:
Governor Preus and Highway
Commissioner Babcock have looked
far into the future and planned we'll
when they gave prominent place in
Minnesota's road Improvement work
to the building and improvement of
the road skirting Lake Superior
from Duluth to Pigeon river and
the Canadian border. Any argu-
ment or criticism that may have
been made that over five million
dollars may be spent on a road near
ly 175 miles long through a wilder
ness with no population above about
5000 people on the entire stretch,
falls fiat. When the Mississippi
River Scenic Highway system a
number of years ago officially laid
out the Port Arthur, Can, to Port
Arthur, Texas, road including the
North Shore road, the hackers of
the idea saw the possibilities to the
United States and Canada of this
great road as one of the most i'm
portant tourist arteries of the coun-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

that the section 80 people are UNI
doubtedly showing up a large and
valuable iron mine and that he is
encouraged to drill section 25, on
which land there is favorable out
crop. He had in view while here
the fencing of considerable of his
land for grazing purposes. He pro-
posed eight miles of fence of the
barbless wire variety. Whether he
will do as he proposed has not been
ascertained.
1t has been reported that Mr. Sill
verman and associates will fight the
project of the Minnesota Canal COM
pany to condemn lands for the pro-
posed canal and power system, to a
finish. Mr.. Silverman, among other
defendants, has filed his answer to
the petition of the plaintiffs for the
condemnation of lands controlled by
him, and he followed this with a
government. He is the president of
the Enterprise Iron & Land COM
pany, under which his holdings on
the ranges are assembled, and this
was the name in which he was rep
resented thus far in the controversy.
Just what action he may have taken
now could not be learned. It was
reported that action was in the
nature of a suit against the Mime
| sofa Canal company and o. H.
Simonds of Duluth it's accredited
chief promoter.
The canal people seek to turn the
f1owage of certain streams for the
benefit of the proposed reservoir,
and it is of that the owners of lands
bordering on such waters complain.
For example, the land owned by Mr..
Silverman here embrace what is
known as the Kawishiwi falls. This
is a water power that has claimed
the attention of the owner for long
time. He AYERS that the proposed
condemnation would seriously i'm
pair the value of the river on his
property. In most cases where it is
proposed to change the fowage of
waters they are of streams that now
flow to the north.
Fire, which originated in the two
story frame building owned by
Capt. John Bodily at Tower, during
Saturday night destroyed the Yer
million Hotel, the McInnis block in
which were located A. Kitto's store
the Opera House and the bowling
alley, and another store building
entailing a loss estimated at $4,000
This proves a serious blow to
Tower and one that will probably be
irreparable. The Vermilion hotel
was one of the best on the ranges
That it will not be rebuilt very soon
is foregone conclusion. E. E.
Barnidge, the proprietor, saved
nothing but his immediate household
effects, and A. Kitto saved very
little. Information as to the insur-
ance carried have not been received
| The McInnis block was owned by
the Soudan Austrian society, St.
Cyril & Method.
Hendrix Robert Silvola and Keeta
Eriika Lakkala secured license to
wed Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Weed of Win
ton, are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a girl baby at their home.
At the meeting of the city council
held on Tuesday Richard Coad was
appointed Alderman CT the Third
ward in place of Alderman BukoveC
resigned. Mr.. Coad is a conservative
citizen and will fill the position with
honor to himself and the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
PORT OF MISSING MEN
GIVES UP MANY IDENTITIES.

When the last bonus claim is
filed many men who have been lost
to their friends or relatives will have
been located Hundreds of fighting
men, restless by quiet peace times
after the hectic army days, have
slipped away to newer scenes, buried
their identities and closed tight be-
hind the door to their earlier lives.
The U. S. Veterans Bureau is
daily called upon by anxious fam
lilies to assist in the location of dis
appeared veterans. Interested news
papers have aided this Bureau
countless times in the past few
years in running down clues which
might lead to the return of the
wanderers. 1t has been a hard task
with but few reported successes.
Now with endowment policies up
to $1,000 awaiting them hundreds of
these missing are expected to come