davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A most attractive salad may be pre-
pared with a grapefruit, an orange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs
Observation-Disclosures.
DhII HnEAI

VEYHILE there are children
7" round about,
With singing romp, and
playful rout,
Their cheeks aglow with all the
wealth
. OF endless stores of joyous
health,
: And laughter sounding on the
air
AS though the world were free
. from care,
: No matter in what clouds /
grope
: I'll find the earth a sphere of
hope,
. And go ahead and do my bit
Rejoicing that l live in it,
: % by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended
by the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN S. COBB
(Copyright.)

6666666oo6o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

A white-meated fish makes a most
delicious dinner dish when boiled.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE
Aquarius.

Until noon the planetary aspects
of today are adverse and do not
favor any effort OF magnitude along
constructive lines. They do, how
ever denote that the early part of
the day is distinctly favorable for
elaboration and careful meditation.
as well as attention to duties of A
routine character. Later on, there
is marked Improvement and any
plans, except those of a speculative
or hazardous character, can be safely
initiated with every prospect of ulti-
mate success. In the evening. the
vibrations are very benign and in
dicate contentment and harmony in
the home, and success for any func-
tions of a social character.
y child born today will cause a
great deal of worry during the in
fantile period by reason of its con-
tinued attacks of illness. These, how
ever, can all be successfully com
bated II proper attention be given
to nutrition and healthy environment
created. Once past this critical pc
riod, 1t will develop and attain physi-
cal normalcy. It's character will be
rather morbid, and its disposition
especially its outlook on life-rather
gloomy 1t should be forced. in order
to counteract these natural char
possible, with those OF its own age,
so that in the rough and tumble
or outdoor sports and recreations il
viii cease to be so introspective. 1t
VIII be honest and straightforward
and very sincere: the friends that it
makes will be loyal and trustworthy
II today is your birthday, you are very
fortunate in having large number of
true and devoted friends. You, how
ever, seem to expect everything from
them, and give very little in return. It
is not that you do not appreciate the
value of friendship, but there seems TO
exist a condition In your makeup
that makes 1t impossible to meet frank
ness with frankness and confidence with
confidence. Your natural reserve, which
you have often tried TO but cannot over
come, is the bar to friendship.
You are, fortunately, Just as secretive
about other peoples business as you
potent reason for inspiring confidence
In others.
Your integrity is unquestioned. and
your ability is conceded by all. II you
have not secured that material success
that you anticipated, the reason is that
you are probably a round peg in a
square hole, and it behooves you TO
cross examine yourself conscientiously,
in order to determine the path in life
that YOU are most fitted to tread
Well known persons born on this date
are: George Englemann, physician and
botanist: George Loring Brown, land
scape painter; John c. Dalton, physiolo-
gist; knute Nelson, lawyer and Con-
gresham; Fritz kreisler, violinist
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-02-02
BEAUTY CHATS BY Edna KENT FORBES

- -.

to the stomach. Hot-1weak~tea does
not keep many people awake, though
hot chocolate often does. Hot beef tea
may be too stimulating. Little crack
ers and a hot drink of some sort may
be enough. Go to bed with a hot
water bottle at your feet to draw the
blood down there; that's splendid for
inducing sleep. Read some frothy,
frivolous short stories just to take your
mind off whatever bothers you. Don't
try to force sleep, you can't; forget
about either sleeping or waking until
you begin to yawn. Yawning in itself
induces sleep, I've been told. Then
open the windows and turn off the
light and you'll most likely go to sleep
before you know it,
Blondie.-The yolk of the egg con-
tains a great deal of sulphur which is
invaluable for dandruff and other scalp
troubles. The white of the egg is also
valuable, as il clings to the scalp and
takes up oil and dandruff as it dries
Bad cases of dandruff will be helped If
a little bit of olive oil is beaten into
the whole egg and all of it rubbed into
the scalp before the shampoo. In
either case let the mixture, or the
egg, dry on the scalp for about a half
hour, after which shampoo as usual
The result will be a scalp that is
cleared of dandruff and very clean, and
the hair will be unusually soft and
glossy.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Mr. Parkins gave my sister Gladdis
a box OF chocklit covered maraskeeno
cherries yestldday, being one of the
most Exciting kind OF candy there is
because you never know ixactly watts
gong TO happen when you bite one.
and this afternoon Gladdis was in her
room getting reddy to go out. and !
went in saying, Hello Gladdis, have
you got eny chocklit covered massa-
skeeno cherries left?
Quite possibly, but to make a long
story short, ohocklit cherries are one
of the few things / am selfish about,
and you had all your going to get,
Gladdis. sed.
And she keep on putting her hat on
and l quick took her bag off of a chair
and stuck 1t under the bolster. saving
Why, only had 8.
3 chocklit cherries are more than
menv a poor family sees in a lifetime
Gladdis sed.
And she started to look erround
saying. Now ware did 1 put the bag
l could of sworn IL was on this chair
this never fales TO happen when Tn
in a hurry, look for my bag, Benny
don't stand there like a bump on a
| log.
l bet III find 1t, can fine enything
I'm regular Sherlock Holmes, I sed
And I started to pretend to look, say
| ing, If l find IL will you give me Z
| chocklit covered maraskeene cherry
Q. yes, yes, enything, o goodniss
| could of sworn l saw 1t on that chair
| Gladdis sed, and / sed, l see il, l see
| one corner Of it shut your eyes Z
| minnit
| / will not, why should I? Gladdis
! sed, and / sed, All rite, then 1 won
get it, and she sed, o, their shut
hurry up.
Which I did, quick pulling it ou
! from under the bolster saying, Heel
Evening star., 1925-02-02

injurious effects of their own tight
clothing. The would-be reformers
of the time proposed ii dress for
women which has been described as
"a melancholy compromise between
a niehtgown and an artists overall -
Even within our own memory
there has been much that 1t seems
as If doctors and health authorities
might with reason preach against.
Now, on first glance, it would really
seem as if we had at last managed
to contrive a fashion that was at
once smart and chic and was at the
same time perfectly harmless. But
the doctors-or some of them-still
rant. And not long ago, you know,
the distinguished English surgeon,
Sir William Arbuthnot Lane came out
with protest against the clothes
that women wear which could not
have been stronger if we were all
going about in 1S-inch corsets, ball
looming sleeves and skirts, and long
trains.
The trouble 's, CT course. that Sir
William doesn't admire the boyish
silhouette. He sees in our straight,
short haired, comfortably clad young
girls creatures who have done them
selves enormous injury by following
the prevailing mode.
Still the straight. boyish style per-
sists, and straight, short froCks, made
of nice gentlemanly tweeds are as
smart now as when Sir William Lane
made his protest a few weeks ago.
The Sketch shows one of the new
frocks of gray tweed-well tailored
and trimmed with buttons of polished
wood. There is a mannish topcoat
to go with it.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-02
DorothyDix Fl; !: ::::::::: ZEE: E: s.
Worrying q
Cld7nltke
Lody
Many Man Would Hail With Delight Silent
Partner-But for Companionshp Chatterer
Is Preferable 10 Dumb Wife

%s IN: aa h %"iH s"s %
.n cor s o .s
&s5 he .ns. i fs SS 5 e v III s s Vim
. Well 5nio for 5
little but ' h they In t s % 9o hSne nes @ % too nG that they talk too
s' s 0g se 5 dn nd @ ,s1 he s rip Missfu H "1 M Of
pillows n his @ d a s oa another M oanas he his @ s
% sfn married dS naRser or ca,oox what he
dS s @ S Would We % msh @ ns T kind ID 2 ~ s h s9
own % ad he things sn he the s @ %ss IS @
osr y Subject e the m whn S % no awns s out in the
@ xoss sHnans D end fs s
lacks ~so 1aa saya @ a p a aqs SO Ss s sai
have his s"' .sa ss1 % it ike ss;
Ts s the sa . 4s ao ss as; sesss % M sns m.s
s!s S"ss ssS as % fsssy : "
hn bvb & t no @ h that and she doesn't pay the slightest attention
fi:'ss S s sn sss:'S
@ nj s@ss s $.J: !, .s:
candlestick- maker chill - ~ ~ anu
disputed a for
P0esoH and % tsa @ the hs @ o " another side " the
yn % can % wall wa you p Gst % m natter uR @ h % ] we You @ sn g e 5
after while they bore because they ons9uts nothing
10 's s%' issi
spirited tossing back
of in
so-epe5aion
@ Would oTths @ % no:s so . their
SS spend s1 the who v9 % Or Be ssss % to be interesting companions "
qualities wife
but
Evening star., 1925-02-02
HOW 1T STARTED
Great White Way.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Though Broadway and the "Great
White Way" have long been synony-
nous, the former is a great deal
older than the latter. Broadway
existed long before its characterize
tion as the Great White Way"
Indeed, II is barely half a century
since it became in fact great white
way.
The first electric illumination Of
New York streets was installed 43
years ago, when the first trial was
given to the new system of lighting.
With the comparatively crude appa-
ratus then in use the effect was far
from dazzling and on all sides the
opinion was expressed that the cleo
trio light could never take the place
OF gas as an effective and efficient
method OF lighting streets.
The Great White Way" however.
in it's dim beginning must have
glimpsed visions of it's future glory.
For 1t held on to electric Highland
was repaid with the modern specta-
Gle of nightly splendor which would
have dazzled out Of his wits the
Broadway rounder of so years ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
My Neighbor Says:

A good washing fluid is made
by mixing equal quantities of
liquid ammonia and turpen-
tine. Add two tablespoonfuls
of this when boiling clothes.
To remove the she'll of an
egg quickly after it has boiled
the required time, place it in a
basin of cold water for two
seconds and the shell will come
off without difficulty.
So-called clear soup is often
cloudy because traces of fat
have not all been removed
from the stock. Allow the
stock to become cold and solid,
then remove all the grease.
Dip brooms for minute or
two in a kettle of boiling suds
once a week and they will last
much longer. This treatment
makes them tough and pliable.
A rug wears much longer if
swept with a broom cared for
in this manner.
After the boiling Of a piece
of ham or bacon the liquor
should be allowed to stand
until cold: the fat should then
be skinned off and the water
pressed from it. 1t can be used
for making pastry, which will
be found beautifully light.
II a piece of soda is dissolved
in the water in which pota-
toes are to be washed they can
be scraped much more quickly.
For mixing flour and water
use q, fork or egg beater to
make the mixture smooth and
free from Jumps.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Stew of Calls Liver.

Cut one pound of liver in one-inch
slightly creased pan until Drowned
on Il outside. Cook together in a
saucepan one pint OF strained toma-
toes with three onions chopped fine,
one chopped green pepper, and two
tablespoonfuls of -four mixed with
one-half a teaspoonfuI of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful OF paprika, one-half
q teaspoonful of dry mustard, and one
fourth teaspoonful of ground cloves,
the whole rubbed smooth into three
tablespoonfuls of softened butter. Stir
over the fire until thick, then add the
cubes of Drowned liver and allow the
whole to simmer for ten minutes.
Serve in deep platter garnish ed
with baked or Drowned potatoes and
strips of boiled bacon.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Do You Sleep Well ?

Do you sleep well? You're very
lucky if you do. II you don't you
must expect such things as dull eyes,
dry, poor-looking skin and luster-
less hair. and an irritable temper in
the bargain.
Sleeplessness is often habit Some
OF US inherit insomnia, at least d ten
dency toward it; then we have to be
careful, and as the poets used to put
1t, woo slumber.'' Wooing slumber
means going without coffee after 10 in
the morning, avoiding stimulating
drinks or foods or much excitement
toward bedtime, and generally keeping
a good tight hold upon our nervous
systems.
If sleeplessness is temporary, you can
generally trace its cause and almost
always find cure. OF course, a great
sorrow may keep you from sound and
healthy sleep for years and A great
nervous strain will do the same until
the strain is removed. If you need
sleep and cannot get enough, go to
your doctor about it. He may give
you some harmless, sedative medicine
that will just push you over the brink
of sleepiness so that worries and such
things don't matter.
Try eating a light supper at bed
time; that helps wonderfully If the in
sonnia isn't chronic. 1t takes the blood
Evening star., 1925-02-02

il is, now wares the chocklit covered
maraskeeno cherry? and Gladdis sed,
Ill give IL 10 you. now you shut your
eyes for a change vile / get the box.
There closed. I sed, Which they
was, and the next thing | knew I felt
one of the fearsest sensations I ever
felt, being Gladdis smeering a chock
lit covered marask eeno cherry all
over my face, and then she quick ran
down stairs and l grabbed 3 of her
cushions and threw them over the
bannisters at her without hitting htr
on account of a lot OF the chocklit
covered maraskeeno cherry being on
my ewes
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Distorp of pour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN,
BALL
VARlATioN-6aid, Balde.
RACIAL oRIGIN-English.
SOURCE-A nersonaI -characterIs4ic

These family names all come from
the same descriptive surname, or as
we would call it today, nickname.
There is possibility that In ex-
ceptional cases, the names Ball, Bald
and Balde may be but developments
from the word bold" But though
there are plenty of records of the use
of this latter word as a surname in
medieval times. there is little to con-
meet 1t with the three family names
under discussion, whereas there is a
great deal of evidence to connect the
word bald" with them.
The use of nicknames is not wide
spread today (though they come
naturally to the tongue upon occa-
sion) simply because we all have fam
lily names now. But in the days when
family names had not come into use,
the nickname was not considered un-
dignified. A famous King of France
bore the nickname "the Bald" and
the surname of Peel is clearly trace
able to a similar source.
In the family name of Ball the I'd"
was dropped when the descriptive sig
| nificance of the name had been for
gotten, in an unlettered age when
much confusion and freedom existed
in spelling.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Pumpkin and Parmesan.

Slice a pumpkin or squash, remove
the seeds and skin, and cut into tri-
angles. Let steam until tender, then
brown in butter on a hot frying pan.
Arrange in layers in a baking dish or
casserole with Parmesan cheese, or
any preferred hard cheese, sifted over
each layer just enough to cover. Pour
over the whole the butter left in the
pan, cover the top with a layer one
fourth an inch thick of the cheese
mixed with buttered crumbs, and let
bake until the crumbs are brown.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

little town of Juoy. France, way back
in the eighteenth century.
The designs are usually scattered
motifs printed in one color, such as
crimson, gray, rose, blue, lavender or
tan, on a white or cream background.
The monotone effect makes it possible
to employ them in rooms where fam
boyant cretonnes would be quite out Of
the question.
The shops are showing modern Toiles
de Juoy in increasing variety. the
cottons priced at 81 to 81 and the linens
at $4 to Sc a yard.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Copyright. 1921

TIL Colonial Cross-Words
Club met at tn home o Mrs.
Upton Bud, Yesterday, an dis
cussed Mr.. an Mrs. Lige Bent
ley. who'er Twin way beyond
his accident policy.
We think our corner loafers
are behavin' 'emselves purity
good when we consider how
many big public officials are
workin' without a mask.
(Copyrignt. John +. ollie CO..
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Silhouette Continues Unchanged
BY MARY MARSHALL,

1t really does seem TO be hard for
inc dressmakerS to please the doc
tors-at least all the doctors.
Undoubtedly there has from time
10 time in the history OF feminine
costume been much to bring down
Evening star., 1925-02-02
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

'Just what is ToiIe de Juoy?' We
hear the question with increasing fire.
quency IS these distinctive and sophis-
ticated fabrics grow in favor.
The answer Is that they are linen or
cotton prints which originated in the
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Prices realized on Swift & Com
pany sales of carcass beef in Washington, d.
C, for week ending Saturday January 81, on
shipments sold out. ranged from $50 cents
TO 1900 cents per pound and averaged Is. "a
Evening star., 1925-02-02

the scorn and condemnation Of the
learned profession whose business is
the safeguarding of health. 1t is
hard to oppose the contention that
tightlylaced corsets and tightly
drawn waistlines are injurious to
health. When fashion prescribes
gowns that require an enormous
ysrdage with consequent weight of
material, or when the clothes in style
give undue construction or constraint
then the doctors have good excuse
for opposing the dressmak ers.
At the time OF the French Revolu-
tion the doctors not only preached d
vehemently against tight Iacing for
women, but warned the men of the
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Girls:
Keep Your Skin
Clear and Fresh

No matter how well you dress. how
attractive your personality, or how
talented you may be---oAe little pimple
or blackhsad can rob you Of all your
charm. For nothing is more offensive
to the masculine eye than skin erup-
tions in a woman. Thousands now
realize that the quickest way to Danish
humiliating skin defects is through
Ve-Lak. These wonderfully effective
tablets supply your system with GER
tain vital elements needed to keep
your skin clear and fresh. Simply
take two tablets with each meal. Be-
fore you know il you have q clear,
fresh, youthful complexion, free from
even the slightest defect. You won't
believe what wonderful change We
LAX can bring in your appearance until
you Try it. Get it today. Recon-
mended and sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all other good druggists.
Ve-Lak Co., Atlanta, Georgia,
Evening star., 1925-02-02
CABBAGE SOUP

One cup of chopped cabbage.
boiled in salt and water until
done. Add milk, pepper and but
ter. Roll a cracker fine and put
in when nearly done. s.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
PINEAPPLE FRUIT CUP

Mix one-half cup of shredded or
finely cut pineapple and sections
Of oranges and one e-quarter cup
Malaga grapes cut in halves. Add
sugar to taste. Stand till chilled.
Arrange fruit in glasses and cover
with vanilla ice cream. Garnish
with five triangular pieces of
pineapple, five small circular
pieces of angelica and a cherry.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
CORN CAKE

Sift together three cups Of corn
meal, one teaspoon of salt and
one tablespoon of sugar. Mix this
with enough boiling water in
which one tablespoon of butteris
melted to make a thick batter.
Pour at once into a shallow pan
and bake in quick oven. Serve
hot.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

I HORIZONTAL
| ! SHALLOW, METAL DlSh.
-CPPO5 STE or COOP
8 mot OUT.
t9 OPPOSITE OF FROM.
9 "A USEFUs DOMESTIC ANIMAL
iIi-AWEAPOk uSE0 By
THE ifSCsAt%S.
u.s. THUS.
liA -EcNAL ef<6arFtERS A6)
hy .FtCGS.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

A me !
beautiful
The young dull stupid On the contrary she
OF
monoogue
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Well a
asked Var o
what wives they
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Menu for a Day.

Copyright, 1921
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
COACHING FACULTY
AIDS HIGH STUDENTS

Organization of a coaching faculty
to aid students at Main Avenue High
School who are behind in their studies
is announced by Principal f. Z. FAX.
ley. The purpose of the faculty is to
coach students who are not up In their
studies or who by reason of illness or
absence may have fallen behind. About
100 students have awaited themselves
of the assistance so far Principal
oakley said.
Four of the coaching faculty are on
duty during every period of the day.
The student who may be behind is
sent with note from his teacher stat.
ing in what studies he may need aid.
He is then assisted by the coach until
such time as he has caught up and
then goes on with them. The coaching
faculty has been found useful to those
students from points outside Of San
Antonio and who are entering the
school for the first time. 1t helps the
student to adjust himself to the
courses and methods in use in the
school, Principal oakley said. and
thus save considerable time and en-
barrassment to the pupil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Beauty Show
Director
Never Said IT.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 7.-P
1t was only q little while ago
that Armand T. Nichols, director
Of the recent Atlantic City beau
ty pageant, dropped a remark In
Seattle that his experience with
beauty shows had taught him
the witticism beautiful but
dumb" was, as the saying goes,
. mouthfuI. To-Day Nichols, who
IL in Los Angeles. Is . crushed
and chastened man.
II was misquoted," he sighed.
land ever since ! have had to
pay and pay. ! never said all
beauties were dumb. I said the
gag beautiful and dumb ran
true to fact in cases. But all
beauties are not dumb-abso'
lutely not; and as for Americas
beauties, they are growing more
beautiful every day."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
COLONEL CRESS0N
ACCOMMODATES;
LOSESLAWN MOWER

Colonel c. c. Cresson. SIS Grayson
street, wanted to accommodate a
friend but lost lawn mower by try
ing to do so Tuesday./
BOSS. I'm working for Colonel
Brock and want to borrow your mower
to cut his grass" husky negro said
when he called at Colonel Crcsson's
residence.
Certainly. am glad to accom-
modatc Colonel Brock. You may take
the lawn mower" Colonel Cresson Ie-
piled.
And the negro took it.
Instead of stopping at Colonel
Brooks residence, S25 Grayson street,
he went right on down the street
and disappeared with the mower.
He never worked for Colonel Brock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
j. S. PARKS ATTRACT
MILLIONS IN SUMMER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-R)-
The scenic lures of the countrys ma
tionsl parks and monuments, drew a
record-breaking number of visitors
during the park season this year up
to September 30.
By actual count, the Interior De.
partment announced today. 2073. 6S4
persons included the governments
playground areas in their summer ex-
cursions.
Hot Springs, Ark, proved the most
popular of the national parks this
year, with 265.500 visitors, ard Rocky
Mountain Park was second with 233,-
912. Yellowstone had 154,2S2 and
Yosemite 209,166.