davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

buttered and cut into cubes, keeping
the shape of the slice undisturbed. 1t
is so easy to handle with spoon or
fork.
Drop the egg into a muffin ring in
the water when poaching; 1t will be
shapely when removed and may be
placed on a round of buttered toast.
Season mashed potatoes, for a
change, with opion juice-one tea
spoonful-and one-fourth teaspoonful
of nutmeg to each quart Of seasoned
potato.
When making cookies or doughnuts
using sour cream or milk, mix them
up the night before and set them on
ice. They will roll out with less flour,
and will keep moist much longer.
After cooking carrots until tender,
put them through a ricer, season and
beat as one does mashed potatoes.
Those who do not like carrots will
enjoy these. For variety add dash
of nutmeg and little lemon juice.
A small line on the porch for hang
ing small things will be great step
saver; use the doll clothespins instead
of the usual ones.
When sending handkerchiefs to ths
laundry, sew a corner Of each to a
strip of tape; they will all come home
together.
Clothes that need to be ironed at
once should be sprinkled with hot
water.
When recovering your ironing board
use two thicknesses of cotton batting
If you lack an old blanket to pad it
Two or three new clean bushel
baskets will be as useful for laundry
baskets as the more expensive ones
and they are much lighter to carry.
When hanging pictures have them
on the level Of the eye of the person
of average height.
Meals In the Open.
With the auto at the door of nearly
every family, meals out of doors are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

ten, it would bring rest and refresh
ment. Let the children help; doing
things for picnic will be play for
them and it will teach them response
bility and helpfulness. More children
and husbands, too, are spoiled by too
much waiting on; take a little for
yourself, before breakdown comes.
If there are dishes to be washed,
let the family take them to the brook
or lake and wash and dry them. Now,
with such a variety of paper dishes,
one need carry very few heavy dishes.
A small bonfire will dispose of all
rubbish and leave everything tidy for
the next picnic party. OF course. a
true sportsman pours water over a fire
even If it seems well burned down !;
that is the only safe way to leave q
entirely extinguished.
For the meal, it may be just as SIM
pie as one desires, or as elaborate.
Roast potatoes and frankforts are
wholesome and hearty and not hard
for novice to prepare. Beefsteak is
delicious, broiled over a wire broiler
or cooked on camping stove.
Scrambled eggs need frying pan,
hot sandwiches may be toasted on
the sheet iron, hamburg steaks may
be fried, and any number of things
| cooked on it, besides making q place
to cook coffee.
Fresh salad prepared at home and
carried In sealed jars, is always a
welcome addition to any outdoor
meal.
Thermos bottles are another great
convenience; they will carry either
hot or cold drinks.
The real fun of an-outdoor meal
Is having the fire and doing the cook
ing over It.
Green peas, cooked and seasoned
with cream, carried in a sealed Jar,
Will always be eaten to the last pea.
Green onions with plain bread and
butter, with the peas, will make a good
meal.
Sandwiches should never be lack
Ing. AS there are countless filings
for sandwiches one may have any
thing desired. Brown bread, chopped
green pepper with onion filling, makes
line sandwich. Fresh cucumbers
sliced and dipped into French dress
Ing makes another tasty filling. Sweet
sandwiches are good for the little
folks and take the place Of cake. Use
jam, jelly, maple sugar, and cream
with few chopped nuts. One will
find any supplies Of fruit or vege-
tables, meats and nuts, combine to
make good filings.
| N11s hlef rslQ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

Wayne, Poor Shepherd Boy, Watch
ing His Goats.
there was a beautiful big golden sun
in the sky, handsomer than theirs.
and they wanted that, too.
Now there lived not far away from
the home of the dwarfs lovely little
princess named Alfrida, and one day
she wanted a butterfly that flew
through the palace garden, and ran
away from her nurse trying to
catch ii.
She ran so far away that she
reached the land of the dwarfs, and
because they had never seen so beau
tiful a creature as the princess they
wanted to have her live with them.
1t was such a strange place that
Princess Alfrida soon forgot her own
home and began to amuse herself
looking at the big stone they called
the sun and all the other queer sights
After a while she told the dwarfs
that she wanted the sun to play with,
just as they had wanted the real sun
they had seen, and because they did
not give it to her she tegan to cry.
AT the foot of the mountain was a
poor shepherd boy watching his goats.
His name was Wayne, and he was
very poor. A little hut and his goats
were the only things he owned.
The little men quickly surrounded
Wayne and began to pull his clothes,
trying to drag him with them; but
though there were many of the
dwarfs Wayne was big and strong.
''What do you want?" he asked.
Listen answered the dwarfs.
Wayne listened and heard the
screams Of the runaway princess who
was cryin5 for the sun Of dwarfiand.
Inside the rocky home of the dwarfs
he found the princess still screaming.
The princess was so surprised that
she stopped crying.
"Are you the kings daughterp asked
Wayne. 'Your fathers servants are
looking everywhere for you. Come,
will take you home at once" And be-
fore the princess could say any more
Wayne picked her up and placed her
on his shoulder and ran down the
mountain.
When he arrived at the palace the
king and queen ran to meet him.
what shall we give you to reward
you for finding our child?" asked the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
WAYNNE IN DWARFLAND

IN A far-off land, inside a high
= mountain, there once was coun-
try of the dwarfs. There they had L
big diamond-like stone fixed in a big
rocky sky for their sun and a pearl
for their moon.
Little twinkly jewels were their
stars, which were scattered all over
the rocky sky. You see, this land Of
the dwarfs was so hidden from the
big sky outside that they had to make
a sky of the overhanging rocks.
But one night a dwarf crept out
from this rocky country and happened
TO look up and see our moon, and he
told the other dwarfs about 1t and
they all came out to look, and right
away they wanted 1t.
They stayed so long looking at the
moon that the first thing they knew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

is variable grid leak, connected from
the grid post of the detector tube
socket to the filament plus post of
that socket, which means, in this case,
to "a" battery positive. CO is fixed
condenser, .001 MID, used as a by
pass. il Is double-circuit jack. u
Is single-eircuit jack. The wiring
diagram may be used for employing
this system of audio-amplification on
any set. either the detector tube or
crystal.
RI is 15-ohm rheostat for Uv201A
or C301A tubes, or 20 ohms for the
Sodion tube. If the Sodion is used the
grid return Of this tube should be TO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
What Attracted CroUd

There was large crowd in front
of the millinery window Of San An
tonic (Texas) department store when
it opened for business. The man
ager of the department rubbed his
hands and smiled in pleasure. When
the crowd increased and none came
inside, he decided to investigate.
There, comfortably ensconced in the
crown Of a stylish hat, was a cat
and with her litter Of kittens. They
had been born in the hat in the night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
Low Loss Space-Wound
Coil Gives Results

The following is description Of a
coil having very low electrical losses
and sufficient mechanical strength to
enable 1t to be used under the most
rigid conditions. This coil eliminates
two undesirable features found In
other popular low loss coils, viz, the
danger of short-circuiting turns as in
the "basket-weave" type and the high
distributed capacity as found In the
"pickle-bottle" type.
Any size wire between No. II and
20 will be satisfactory for winding the
coil. However, 1t is recommended that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

the negative and the detector tube
rheostat be placed in the negative
lead, instead of the positive. This
holds true also for the UV2O0 and
C300 tubes. The audio tubes should
be UV201A or C301A, although WD11
or WD12 tubes, as well as UV199 and
C299, may be used throughout with
somewhat less volume.
Rheostats to Use.
In the audio part of the circuit CA.
001 MID. fixed condenser, is optional.
The coupling condensers are .OO6 MID,
as designated. One rheostat, g ohms.
designated RI, controls all three audio
tubes. Thus when one desires to listen
on ear-phones only the three audio
tubes may be turned off by means OF
the rheostat RI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
| THE
kitchen
IT,ABINET

10. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Now is the time; ali. friend,
No longer wait
To scatter loving smiles and words
of cheer
To those around whose lives are
now so dear.
They may not meet you In the
coming year
Now is the time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
"Pig Tail" Efficiency

A "pig tail" connection is d spiral
of some soft, flexible wire, the inner
end of which is soldered to the ro-
tating shaft Of the condenser or vari-
ometer. The outer end is fastened be-
meath the head Of screw. Pig tail
ing is the most positive method of
making an electrical connection to a
tuning shaft.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
Causes of Noises

Noises that continue in the set after
the aerial has been disconnected may
be caused by imperfect contact in the
phone cord which becomes frayed
with use, imperfect connections to the
storage battery, WORKOUT dry-ceIls
and dirty contacts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
THE EVIL EYE

A GREAT many people believe, or
4 \ half believe, that to watch friend
out of sight when he departs on jour-
ney brings him bad luck. This Is
merely phase of the superstition of
the evil eye-a precautionary measure.
For you may have the evil eye and not
be aware of it, and so cast malign
spell upon your friend without wish
ing to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
The Enemy-Dust!

Variable condensers, tube sockets,
audio frequency transformers and
binding posts on panel should be
kept free from dust. A soft rag can
be used to wipe away the CRIME on
the outside of the instrument and or
binary pipe cleaners for the dust be-
tween the plates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

incubation. whereby the audio-fre-
quency energy may be accurately and
efficiently superimposed upon the radio
frequency energy.
Wave lengths most desirable for any
given type Of service.
Power required to cover given dis
lance under specified conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

cClt Will uh al lCl
dinner mint in the
center of each.
w h e n serving
toast and egg to a
child or to an in
valid, place the
egg well poached
on the soft toast
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
JACQUELINE

THE most piquant name in the lexi-
= con of feminine appellatives Is
Jacqueline. Her origin dates far back
In Biblical days when one of the twin
sons of Isaac and Rebecca was called
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

so much enjoyed
that the work Of
packing a basket
for the family is
| it I'll e compared
to the enjoyment
it gives. If tired
mothers w gu | d
do this more of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29
HINTS AND DISCOVERIES

If members of the family are fond
of it, serve half a grapefruit for des-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-29

Moderation is the best of rules.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15

posterity, swear by the blood of the
Revolution, never to violate in the
least particular the laws of the
country, and never to tolerate their
violation by others. AS the pa
triots of 'seventy-six' did to the
support of the Declaration of In
dependence, so to the support of
the Constitution and the Laws let
every American pledge his life, his
property, and his sacred honor; let
every man remember that to violate
the law is to trample on the blood
of his father, and to tear the char
ter of his own and his children's
liberty. Let reverence for the laws
be breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap. Let it be
taught in schools, in Seminaries,
and in colleges. Let it be written
in primers, spelling g-books, and in
almanacs. Let it be preached from
the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative
halls, and enforced in courts Of
justice And, in short, let it be-
come the political religion of the
nation"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15

holders, as though it had been ap-
proved or ratified by every stock
holder of the corporation, whether
or not the contract or act would
otherwise be open to legal attack
because OF directors interest, or
for any other reason.
The directors shall also have
power, without the assent or vote
of the stockholders, to make and
alter Bylaws of the corporation;
to fix the times for the declaration
and payment of dividends; to fix
and vary the amount to be reserved
as working capital; to authorize
and cause to be executed mortgages
and liens upon all the property of
the corporation, or any part there
of.
The directors shall also have
power, with the consent in writing
of majority of the holders of the
voting stock issued and outstand-
ing. or upon the affirmative vote
of the holders of majority of the
stock issued and outstanding hav-
ing voting power, to sell. lease or
exchange all of its property and as
sets, including its good will and
it's corporate franchises, upon such
terms and conditions as the Board
of Directors deem expedient and
I for the best interests of the cor
poration; to determine the use and
disposition Of any surplus or net
profits over and above the capital
stock paid in. and in their discre-
ton the directors may use and ap-
ply any such surplus or accumulat-
ed profits in purchasing or acquir-
ing the bonds or other obligations
or shares of capital stock of the
corporation, to such extent and in
such manner and upon such terms
as the directors shall deem expe-
dient; but shares of such capital
stock so purchased or acquired
may be resold unless such shares
shall have been retired for the
purpose of decreasing the corpor-
atoms capital stock as provided by
law.
In addition to the powers and
authorities hereinbefore or by
statute expressly conferred upon
them. the directors are hereby en-
powered to exercise all such pow
ers and do all such acts and things
as may be exercised or done by the
corporation; subject, nevertheless.
to the provisions of the statutes of
Delaware, of this certificate, and
to any Bylaws from time to time
made by the stockholders: provid-
ed, however, that no Bylaws so
made shall invalidate any prior
act of the directors which would
have been valid if such Bylaws
had not been made.
INWITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
THE CONSTITUTION

Next Thursday is the 138th ami
versary of the American Constitu-
ton. BY proclamation Governor
Hunt has urged the remembrance
of the day by special commemora-
tive exercises in the schools and
lecturers by competent interpre-
tiers.
The rights and privileges as con-
ceived in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the duties and re-
gponsibilities as written in the
Constitution make up the principles
of American citizenship.
Around the conception and de-
tense of these principles is written
the development of our nation; up
on their maintenance depends our
rights of property and our liberty
under law.
The constitution of the United
States was drawn up by conven-
ton of fifty-five members, repre-
senting twelve of the thirteen orig
inal states. 1t met in the city of
Philadelphia and was presided over
by George Washington. The con-
Vention was called to meet May IA,
1887, but a quorum was not secur-
ed until May 25. It's work was
completed September II. The leg
islature of Delaware was the first
to ratify. The ratification by New
Hampshire in June, 1888, made the
Constitution operative.
Much has been said as to the
sources of the Constitution. Fan
ciful comparisons have been drawn
with the institutions of Greece
Venice, Rome and Switzerland. Nc
less an authority than Gladstone
assumed that the constitutional
convention did original work, ant
drew up a new constitution with
out definite model in mind. The
facts are that the leaders of the
revolution did the most natura
thing in the world. They followe'
the unwritten constitution of Eng
land to which they had been &C
customed, and the constitutions o
the several colonies which ha(
grown out of two centuries O.
colonial self-government.
There never was time wher
the Constitution of the United
States merited greater study thar
now. The fate of nations under
old world institutions is occupying
the attention of statesmen of this
and other lands, and the founda-
tions which uphold our own great
country are being analyzed as never
before.
About the study of the Constitu-
ton, Abraham Lincoln said:
LET every American, every lover
of liberty, every well-wisher to his
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15

The Mail likes to use a nice funny
cartoon On the front page, but none
of the cartoons sent by our syndi-
cate for release in this issue was
as funny as the picture of the
twelve legs poked up in the air
so we used it instead. We have
had readers ask us "Just what did
this or that cartoon mean, any
way?" We hope no embrassing
questions will be asked of this
Illumination. We didn't take the
picture. Our wife wouldn't let us
get in such a situation where we
could.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
Every Day
By JACK O'BRIEN
(Written for The MaiD

Have you taken time to ponder
On the greying skies of morn?
Seen the panoramic splendor
OF the coming of the dawn?
Seen the sun of Arizona
Painting deserts golden hue
Spreading happiness all over
Giving healthful joy to you?
Seen the flowers in the valley
Through their tears of morning dew
Smiling thanks to God, Creator
For His love for them? Have you?
Thought of all this charming
beauty
All around you and above
Of the daily proof before you
Of His endless, boundless love-"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15

seals, the 29th day of August, 1925.
E. E. CRAIG, O.S)
]. M. TOWNSEND, (L.Sl
NJ. S. COOK, N.S.)
In presence Of:
c. H. JARVIS,
AS TO ALL
STATE OF DELAWARE,
COUNTY OF KENT, SIS.
BE 1T REMEMBERED that on
this 29th day of August, A. d..
1925, personally came before me,
c. H. Jarvis, Notary Public in
and for the County and State afore-
said, E. E. Craig, J. NJ. Townsend
and M. S. Cook, parties to the fore
going certificate of incorporation,
known to me personally to be such,
and severally acknowledged the
said certificate to be the act and
deed of the signers respectively and
that the facts therein stated are
truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal
of office the day and year afore-
said. c. H. JARVIS
(Notarlal SeaD Notary Public
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
CERTIFICATE
OF INCORPORATION
OF -
ICE COMPAN7

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, in
order to form a corporation for the
purposes hereinafter stated, under
and pursuant to the provisions of
the General Corporation Law of the
State of Delaware, being Chapter
IS of the Revised Code of 1915, and
the acts amendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto, do hereby
certify as follows:
FIRST-The name of the corpor-
alton is
SOUTHWESTERN ICE COMPANY.
SECOND-The principal office Of
the corporation is to be located in
the City of Dover, in the County of
Kent, in the State of Delaware.
The name of it's resident agent is
the UNITED STATES CORPORA
TION COMPANY, whose address is
No. 1921 Dover Green, in said City.
THIRD-The nature of the busi-
ness of the corporation and the OBJ
jects or purposes to be transacted,
promoted or carried on by it, are
as follows: to-wit:
(a) To carry on the general
business of an electric light.
heat and power company in all
of it's branches and to gener-
ate, accumulate, distribute and
supply electric light, heat and
power to cities, towns, streets,
buildings and places both pub
lie and private, and to con-
struct, lay down, establish, fix
and carry out all necessary ca
bles, conduits, wires, lines, ac-
cumulators, lamps and works:
to carry on the business of
electrical and mechanical en-
gineers, suppliers of electric
ity for the purpose of light,
heat and power or otherwise;
to manufacture or deal in
things required for or capable
of being used in connection
with the generation, distribu-
ton, accumulation and i'm
provement of electricity:
(b) To manufacture, produce.
acquire, use, supply, buy and
sell gas, either natural or ar
tificial for heat, light, power.
and other purposes, and to
manufacture, produce, acquire,
use, supply, buy, sell and lease
gas and vapor manufacturing
machines and inventions; to
manufacture, produce, acquire,
use, supply. buy, sell and
lease, gas and vapor consum-
ing machines for utilizing gas
or vapor as a fuel or as light,
heat or power. and lighting de-
vices and heat and light regu-
lating and saving inventions;
to buy, sell and refine oil or
other materials for the manu-
facture of gas or vapor or for
the production of heat, light
and power; and to carry on all
the businesses that are usual
or may be conveniently carried
on by gas companies;
(c) To acquire water by pur-
chase, development or other
wise; to buy, own, hold or in
any manner acquire franchises,
contracts. rights or water per-
mits to carry on the business
of supplying water to cities,
towns, municipalities build
ings and places both public and
private; to construct, buy, sell,
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
Book Suggested For
Study of Constitution

c. o. Case, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, recommends refer
ence book on United States Consti-
tuition. The following letter is be-
ing sent by him to all the teachers
in the state.
after having given The Consti-
tuition of the United States, its
Sources and it's Application by
Thomas James Norton, careful
study, 1 am recommending it to
the teachers as a reference book.
Every teacher in the state should
obtain a copy of this book for her
desk and it should be in every
school library.
"This book is published by Little,
Brown and company, Boston, Mass,
and is catalogued, l believe, at 81
1t can be obtained directly from
| the publishers or through the local
dealers.
"(Signed) G. o. CASE,
| Superintendent of Public
Instruction"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
The Guardian of
The Night
By STEPHEN L. HORTON
(Written for The MaiD

flushed!
The wide-f1ung desert stage,
And still
The soft-voiced errant breezes!
The queen of night,
The drowsy yellow moon,
Is wearied
With much watching.
The birth of day is near
The soul
Within me trembles
Like living wire,
AS the soft-toned strings
OF some God-touched Tyre.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
One Candidate Initiated
At Odd Fellows Meeting

L. D. Bostick was initiated into
the Winslow lodge of the Odd Eel
lows at the regular meeting of the
lodge last evening. Initiatory de-
grees were conferred upon all new
members at a meeting about two
weeks ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the good peo-
pie of Winslow who helped with
their kindness and floral offerings
in the sickness and death of Mrs.
Matte Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rose.
Mrs. Dorothy Phelps,
Mr.. r. P. Hesser.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15

Bicycles and saddle horses shall
carry one lighted lamp which shall
be so lighted as to throw a red
light visible in the reverse direc-
tion from which said bicycle or
saddle horse is travelling" Thus
reads the terms of the ordinance.
introduced by Alderman Donald S.
Mckinley of the nineteenth ward
of Chicago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
3-ROOm House Erected
In Kleindienst Addition

Olds Brothers, contractors, be-
gan work yesterday morning on
new three-room house in the Klein
dienst addition west of the Bazell
Camp ground. The house will be
frame in construction and will be
occupied by Jack Kleindienst.