davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
LYING IN BED
sx THOMAS ARkLE CLARK

by l f1OmAS SGHhN
! TINE doctor slipped the thermome-
1 ter under my tongue and ~put his
fingers on my wrist to catch my pulse.
"It doesn't look very good" he said.
you've been working too hard. You
are worn out and need rest; I'll have
to put you to bed"
"For how long?" I asked. I have
never taken kindly to lying in bed.
"a month";" he replied. Nothing
short of that time will rest your
heart"
81? month";" groaned. 1t was in
conceivable. 1 had always argued
against lying in bed. I have spent
much of my time in stimulating the
somnolent student to get up at the
proper season. I've preached long SER
| mons against the evils Of oversleeping ;
I've called down many a loafer for
| staying in bed when there was work to
do or engagements to be met. And
now was to make business of lying
In bed.
1t was a cheerful quiet room into
which the nurses showed me at the
hospital-the first quiet room in fact
which l had ever come upon in all my
varied hospital experience.
81 have orders that you are to be
left alone" the nurse said. "You will
have no callers; you may ring if you
want anything. I'll bring in your meals
at the regular time" Then she left
me to my devices.
The sun shone in softly at the south
window, the warmth and quiet of the
room stole over me as I stretched out
lazily in the comfortable bed. / had
not had such freedom from response
bility and duty since I was boy.
dropped off to sleep almost before 1
knew It,
AS the days passed, the experience
grew on me. / came shortly to like 1t
ALL Sometimes read, sometimes l
dozed off into a gentle sleep, and more
often through the day / lay thinking of
the past or building air castles in the
future 1 recalled old friends and old
acquaintance; / reared in my mind
the books with which had been ia
miliar as boy =; revisited old scenes
and re-enjoyed old experiences.
think had not had the Byers boys
| and Taylor Curtis in mind for twenty
years. I reread many of half-forgot-
/ ten book and repeated the poems that
] had learned as child or during my
! college days. 1 went over stories Of
adventure and sentiment, some of
them very trashy, have no doubt,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Breach of Discipline
That Shocked Sergeant

Senator La Guardia, advocating a
larger air force, said in New York
the other day:
"We are meeting with great oppo-
sition. Pioneers always meet with OPP
position-they always get it in the
neck.
Look at the inventors Of the cot
ton gin, the sewing machine, the steam
boat, the air brake and SO forth. The
world laughed at them, and for the
most Fart they died poor.
''It's as if the world was like the
drill sergeant. This chap, at a sum-
mer encampment, called out a ia
tigue party and only one soldier ap-
peared.
"The drill sergeant was beside him.
self.
Blast you, what do you mean by
turning out alone he yelled. when 1
called for the whole squad? Take
three days on bread and water In the
guard house. That'll teach you a les
son, maybe"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

Baked Apple With Raisins.-Pare
and core apples, fill the cavities with
sugar, raisins and pieces of butter.
fill the centers with more sugar and
cinnamon and butter. Replace in the
oven and haste with boiling water to
make strip. Bake until the apples
are soft. Serve hot with cream.
Apple and Brown Bread Pudding
Take one pint of brown bread crumbs,
one pint of chopped apples, two-thirds
OF pint of finely chopped suet, one
cupful of raisins, one egg, one table.
spoonful of flour, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, and one-half pint of milk. Mix
the apples and bread crumbs. Add
suet, raisins, egg, flour, salt. Mix with
milk and boil in buttered mold for
two hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce.-Take two teaspoon,
fuls of cornstarch or arrow root, two
cupfuls of water, one cupful of sugar,
one and one-half tablespoonful of but
ter, the rind and juice Of one lemon
Mix the starch and sugar, add boiling
water and cook twenty minutes. Add
f1avoring and butter and serve hot.
Onion and Apple SaIad.-ChOp fine
a small Bermuda onion, add two cup
fuls of finely diced apple (good favored
tart applet, add handful of dates cut
fine, sprinkling of chopped green
pepper and mayonnaise enough to
moisten. Serve on heart leaves Of
head lettuce. Sprinkle with paprika
as garnish. A spoonful of apple
sauce on top is both appetizing and
decorative.
Apple DumpIing.-Take four cup
fuls of sliced apple, one-half cupful
of water, two cupfuls of flour, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoonful Of salt, one-fourth
cupful of sugar, one cupful of milk and
a little grated lemon rind. Mix and
sift the dry ingredients, except the
sugar. Add milk. Fill buttered
pudding dish with apples, add sugar.
water, lemon Tind, cover with flour
mixture and steam one and one-half
hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
Potato Pancakes.-Peel three large
potatoes, CRATE them, add salt, pepper,
little milk and flour enough to make
the batter the right consistency to fry
Heat the griddle hot, add fat and fry
long enough to thoroughly cook them
Serve with apple sauce or jam Of any
kind.
Nourishing Soups.
A cream soup is sufficiently nourish-
ing to serve as the main dish. Where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
YvoNNE

VVONNE Is almost name without
= history. 1t is a feminine name
obviously invented from the mascu-
line form for the purpose Of honoring
the name; it had no parallel growth
and no particular reason for being. In
short, 1t is one of the few names In
chronological records, which were prob
ably originally bestowed upon some
girl baby to perpetuate the name Of
the father in the event that there was
no subsequent male heir.
The history of Yvonne dates back
TO legendary times when a Persian
bishop named Ivhar established her
mitage in Huntingdonshire In the
Seventh century, and provided a pa
tron for many an Ivar of Danish and
Norman extraction. The use of this
name spread throughout France,
where it was known as WON or Ivone.
won became popular among the
chroniclers. 1t was WON de Taille-
bois, who was the villain in the story
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
which had thrilled me and stirred me

which had thrilled me and stirred me
long ago. I experienced again the
shock of surprise that had made me
shout aloud when / first discovered
who and what was behind that mys-
terious green baize door in "Jane
Eyre" and wept once more over the
death of Tom and Maggie Tulliver in
mill on the Floss
l visited again the scenes that had
delighted me in former years. l took
the walk from Ambleside to Grasmere,
/ crossed the Rothy on the stepping
stones to Fox Howe. sat in a flower
bordered garden In Ravello and looked
out over the Incompatible blue Of the
Bay Of Salerno or walked from Ire
mezzo to Caddinabia under the plane
trees that border Lake Como. When
the month was ended and l was al
lowed to go back to my work / was
glad, it Is true, but there was also a
kind of regret that I was to relin-
quish pleasure that had found very
delightful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
nN-
aeeHyz45sP
THE PRoFIrEERs

"WHY is it." thought Jazzbo. the
w man from Mars, "that the
earth-people don't govern themselves
more sensibly, as we do up on Mars?
What they call the high cost of living,
for instance-what is the cause Of
such silly state of things?"
And he decided to go to those three
representative business men of whom
he had heard so often--the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker, and
question them. So he stepped into
Loiner's butcher shop and inquired
politely: might I ask you to tell me
what causes the high cost of livingY'
"Selfishness-pure selfishness," re-
piled the butcher glo0mily. He re-
moved sign reading "Frankfurters,
80 cents a pound" and replaced 1t
with one reading: "Frankfurters, 8
for 80 cents" and continued, eff every
body was satisfied with fair profit,
like me, there wouldn't be no high
cost of living. The profiteers!"
Kneedle, the baker, In response to
the same question, said: Nobody
amt satisfied with a reasonable re-
turn on their investment-they want
to hog 1t all, the profiteers r.
And he sold dozen rolls to a Gus
toner for So cents, and Jazzbo went
to the shop Of Tallowbaum, the candle
stick maker, who said: 1.-THE high
cost of liying7 Piggishness. Look
around you at the profiteers II
"I'll take that candlestick marked
$780," said Jazzbo.
THAT'S $3.50 today forgot to
change the card,' said Tallowbaum.
GO by George Matthew Adams)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18


good favored soup that satisfies all.
Cream of Potato Soup.-Boil two
large potatoes and mash well, adding
a cupful of cream, season with salt
and grated onion. Blend two table
spoonfuls each of butter and flour, add
two cupfuls of cold milk and cook I'M
til smooth. Serve hot with croutons.
sweetbread Soup.-Reheat one quart
of veal stock and add two cupfuls of
cream which has been blended with
two beaten egg yolks. Take from the
heat, season to taste, add one cupful
of parboiled sweetbreads cut into fine
pieces. Garnish with whipped cream
and minced parsley.
Egg Soup.-Butter six slices of
stale bread, sprinkle with sugar and
brown In the oven. Reheat two cum
fuls of veal stock and two cupfuls of
milk beaten with the yolks of three
eggs Add tablespoonful of butter;
season with salt and pepper, minced
parsley and grating of nutmeg. Pour
over the toast; cover for ten minutes
and serve
Cream Veal Soup.-Chop fine three
pounds of lean veal and one large
onion. Cover with two quarts of cold
water; simmer three hours, strain and
cool. Thicker with two tablespoon
fuls of flour blended with a little cold
milk, add three well-beaten eggs and
a pint of milk. Season with salt and
pepper and minced parsley.
Veal and Celery soup.-Cut up three
pounds of veal, break the bones, cover
with four quarts Of water and simmer
for four hours; strain and return to
the fire. Add two punches of celery
and two chopped onions, simmer until
the vegetables are soft. Press through
fine sieve, thicken with two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch mixed with
two cupfuls of milk; add two table
spoonfuls of butter In small bits, re-
heat and serve with diced fried bread.
Blood stains of wooden goods. If
fresh. may be completely removed If
saturated at once with dry starch. It
absorbs the moisture and when dry
all the stain will brush out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Jimmy Has NesD One

Little Jimmy was voracious reader
of newspapers, and he often surprised
his parents by his use of words that
seemed too large for his small mind.
On one occasion, while telling his ia
Their of an article that he had just
read, he used the word 'mortuary."
His father, curious to know If he I'M
derstood the meaning of the word,
asked him to define 1t. why" said
Jimmy, 'It's a place where they keep
dead bodies for eross-examination."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
EarIy Stoues.

The Franklin" stove, which Is en-
tirely open in front, was invented by
Benjamin Franklin. The older forms
are portable open fireplaces, In which
andirons are used; the modern ones
often contain a CRATE and are some
times fitted with sliding doors, by
which the fire may be entirely
shut in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

juicy apple eaten at Least
once a day is the best Of
medicines. For the i'll,
a baked apple is easy OF
digestion and always ap-
petizing. AS a dessert
nothing can be more
wholesome than q good
ample well baked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Sacred Moonstone

The moonstone is believed by many
to bring good fortune. In India this
beautiful gem Is considered as highly
sacred and is never sold except on a
yellow cloth, yellow being an especial
lY sacred color.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Used DIET of Lemons

Innocent III, who was pope about
the beginning of the Thirteenth CEN
fury, made lemons very prominent
part of Ls diet. He ate considerable
number Of them every day, even
against his physicians advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

were peeking from behind the bread
fruit tree all the time, except Quick
ear, who was away eating fruit. Thank
you, sir; that was lovely story"
'But you see now, don't you," said
Cheerups, with merry twinkle in his
eye, that
Golden crowns and all the rest
Are not of gifts the very best"
20 by Little, Brown & Coz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

NzCABINE I |
10. 1925. western Newspaper Union.l )

Good talk is like good scenery
continuous, yet constantly varying,
and full of the charm of novelty
and surprise.
An apple a day keeps the doctor
away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Easier to Take

When medicine Is particularly un-
pleasant to take hold piece of ice
In the mouth for two minutes before
taking. The medicine wiz not taste
half so bad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

t h e d / n n er | S
served at noon, a
hot soup is great
ly appreciated for
the night meal at
this season of the
year.
Celery with po-
tato or onion with
no%a% olx-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Sound Position

Our position is that when the lady
does her own cooking her husband
should help with the raw material
as well as with the finished product
Dallas New
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

the correc in
under
the blacks
are indica ted in tho
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

Rodolpho Alfonzo RaffaeIo Pierre
Hilbert GuglieImi di Valentino dan
tonguella-the full name Of this prom
inent movie" star-was born in tho
little village of casteIlaneta, Italy,
May 8, 1895. II was not until after
his arrival In New York, in 1918, that
he learned to dance, and later obtained
position In prominent New York
cafe as dancer. After an unsuccess-
full tour with musical comedy he
Joined motion picture producing or
ganization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

Horizontal
5-A certain geometric shape
GA sphere
IO-That man
12-YOu and L
13-Part of the foot
14-Either
15-Those whose business f. mending
pots and pans
1S-DoctOr (abbr.)
I9-Triumphed
2O-A slight Gap or appendags
pa resOunding sound
24-To fOndIe
ga pellet of medicine
2S-Not moist
29-Provided with prOngs
31-Merry
32-TO cut of
33-Brim or edge
34-TO stitch
3G-A vegetable (pluraD
3S-A color
4O-To prepare ground for sowing
42-TO go to court to gain legal re-
dress
IA flower
44-To consume
IA kind of dessert
Awhile
4SA-ToOk hold of
51-A parent
52-An immature insect
54-Within
55-Upen
56-Went rapidly
57-A gathering
6S-IncIine; lean
Vertical
1-Fastened to some form of anchor
ITO do wrong
3-Abbreviation of New Brunswick
Part of the leg
5-Saucy
6-That thing
Turf
S-SfmpIy
IA printers measure
12-YOu and /
1S-Als0
16-Sharp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
A CHAPTER ON APPLES

The wholesome apple is such well
liked fruit that it needs no one to
s;n1 ;tc praiSoS fresh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

1 1.-THE fluid contents OF a plant
| 19-An interrogative
| 21--A vehicle
| 23-Stern; harsh
| 24-Smoking Implements
| 25-ShOrt and pointed
27-B0dies of water
29-Summit
| 3O-T0 pass away
| 34-Leaped
/ 35-SOrrOw
37-short-winged, web-footed diving
| birds
3S-Eggs of fish
1 39-TO request
1 IA witty fellow
43-TO free from
| 45-An excursion
/ 46-Shut mp
| 4S-A title of respect
| 49-One
/ 50-A river I'm Italy
| 51-A cooking vessel
| ga proposition
| Safeguarding (abbr.)
The solution will appear In next issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs
s-i-i-i-siii--s-s-ii.is-
A VALUABLE SECRET

r HOLD a secret good and true
That makes for Joy intense,
The which 1 here confide to
you
In strictest condolences:
The reason why get most things
on which my mind Is set
Is that / always set my mind on
things that can get.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Nourishinu Soups

A cream soup is sufficiently nourish-
ing to serve as the main dish. Where
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01
SEWARD WATERFRONT

The Admiral liner Ceburra arrived at Red Fox Bay last night in ballast from Seattle. From the westward the vessel will sail direct for Seattle
 The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company departed for Se- attle last evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company, departed for the westward last night at midnight. She is due back ill port next Tuesday.
 The steamship Redondo of the Alas ka Steamship Company departed for the westward last evening about II o'clock. The Redondo is due to return from the westward next Sunday.
 The steamer Starr of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. is scheduled to depart for the westward September IA. x
 The four master schooner La Mer- ced is due to arrive in port today from Portlock with a cargo of salt for the local cold storage plant.
 Up to the time of going to press no word has been heard from the steam ship Tupper of the Kuskokwim Trad ing Go. According to steamship ad- vices received from Seattle this yes sel was to call at Seward on her way north. She left Seattle August 21.
 The halibut schooner Ivanhoe arriv- ed in port yesterday from the south.
 The gas boat Rolfe II, Capt. John Smith, arrived in port yesterday from Nuka Bay and expects to leave tomor- row with hunting party for Port Chatham. On her way to the westward the staunch craft will drop off a num- Der of passengers at Nuka Bay, among whom will be MT. Sheppard, the geo. logical survey official.
 That Seward is becoming a real sea port was manifested again yesterday, the occasion being the arrival of four ocean going steamers which were tied up to the wharf at the same time. These were the Yukon, Starr, Evans and Redondo, with two others sched- uled to arrive, the Tupper and the La Merced
 0. Hansen, oil man from Cold Bay, who has been business visitor in Seward for the last week, departed for Kanatak last night on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01
WAS PRIVATE SECRETARY TO
 ABE LINCOLN
WILLIAM o. STODDARD WHO WAS IN WHITE HOUSE IN 1865
 DIES AT AGE OF 90
Met Abe Lincoln In 1858
Was Appointed Marshal of Arkansas In 1864 but Was Forced to
 Resign from III Health

MADISON, N. J., Aug. 31 (P)-Wm. O. Stoddard, 90, once private secre- tary to Abraham Lincoln, died here yesterday following a short illness.
 Wm. o. Stoddard entered the field of journalism in Illinois immediately after being graduated from the Uni versity of Rochester in 1857, was the first newspaper man to put forward Abraham Lincoln as a candidate for the presidency, and after the latter's election was named member of the presidents official staff. Going to Chicago after completing his college course, MT. Stoddard was for several months a member of the staff of the Chicago Daily Ledger, but ill the spring of 1865 he became editor and and part owner of the Central Illinois Gazette, published at Champaign, Ill.
 Met Lincoln at Champaign
 It was here that he met Abraham Lincoln and conceived so great an ad- miration for him that in April, 1859, he wrote two-column editorial in the Gazette urging the nomination of Lin-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01
PAGE SEVEN

1869. He continued to write verse, fiction, historical and biographical works until his published volumes ex- ceeded 100. He attained exceptional success in his writings for young peo- pie.
 Among the historical works of MT. Stoddard were Lives of the Presi- dents" Q88S-9) ten volumes; Life of Abraham Lincoln" (1884), The White House in War Time" 189O; Table Talk of Lincoln" (1892); Lin coin at Work" G899); "The Boy Lin coin" (19O5).
 Born at Homer, N. Y.
 William Osborne Stoddard was born at Homer, N. Y, Sept. A, 1885, the son of Prentice and Sarah Osgood Stoddard. Both his parents were of New England ancestry. The son at tended Homer Academy and afterward private schools in Syracuse prepar- ing for the University of Rochester. Four years after being graduated it conferred upon him the honorary de- gree of master of arts. In 1873 he married Susan F. Cooper of New York. She died several years ago. MT. Stoddard had an inventive turn of mind and had taken out a number of patents for mechanical improve ments. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Gen. esee Society in New York, end the Union Society of the Civil War. Dur ing the latters years of his life MT Stoddard resided at Madison, N. J., where his daughter, Mrs. Harold s. Buttenheim, and his son, Wm. o. Stod- dard, jr., the author, also made their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

coin for president. It was the first newspaper article ever published in behalf of the emancipator, and was fol- lowed by several others pressing MT. Lincoln's claims and fitness for for the office. These were sent by MT. Stoddard to several eastern publica- tions, the first of which to publish them was the Century in May, 1859.
 Named Secretary Land Office
 MT. Stoddard continued his activi- ties in behalf of Lincoln, who, in ac- knowledging his appreciation of his seHices, named him as secretary to sign land patents. With the outbreak of the Civil War, MT. Stoddard ob- tained the presidents permission to serve three months in the army and was enrolled as private in the first company of volunteers recruited. On returning from military service he was made one of the presidents private secretaries and placed in charge of the presidents private correspondence and confidential business, his office being in the White House. The next year he was made grand secretary of the Union League of America, which was mainly an honorary position and did not take him away from his off cial duties.
 Appointed Marshal for Arkansas l MT. Stoddard remained in his secre- tarial capacity to the president until 1 September "A, 1864, when he was ap- pointed United States Marshal of Ar kansas, but near the close of 1865 he was forced to resign because of ill health and upon recommendation of his physician returned north, making his home in New York. He engaged in business in Wall Street and became connected wiht number of railway telegraphic and manufacturing enter prises. Also for two years 1871 to '73 he held positions with the New York city government.
 During all those years MT. Stoddard continued his interest in writing and literature and for several years was member of the staff of the New York Examiner. His first published work, which attracted considerable attention was an illustrated satire or Tammany Hall which appeared ir
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Mrs. Edith Bruesch of Healy, who passed thru Seward month ago for Seattle to bring her boy to Alaska returned on the Admiral Evans yes terday. They will depart on the next train for the Interior
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Wise is the man who knows when
not to exhibit his wisdom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19
Grouse and Prairie
Chicken Season
First Game Bird Season Opens Today
and Continues for Four Days,
Partridge Season October 3.

The grouse and prairie chicken
hunting season opens today (Satur-
day. and continues for four days. A
general exodus of hunters in the wee
sma' hours of the morning will take
place this morning with fields and
cut-over sections as their destina.
tions. The army will be consider
ably augmented tomorrow, it being
Sunday
The duck hunting season opened
Wednesday morning and a num-
Der of shotgun artists hied them
selves to the lake region south of
here for the initial crack at water
fowl.
Two weeks from today, October 3,
the partridge hunting season opens.
The season lasts four days.
Hundreds of hunting licenses have
already been issued at the county
clerks office since the county's allot-
ment was received from the state de-
partment last week Friday afternoon.
Harry Clayton, local barber, got Ii
cense No. l.