davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
Dark Vinegar

The pronounced darkening which
sometimes occurs In vinegar is In
nearly every instance due to the pres
ence of an iron salt which, combining
with tannin, common constituent OF
vinegar, causes darkening, Iron salts
while not normal constituent Of vim
egar, may gain entrance in the proc.
ess of manufacture. The prevention
of the darkening of vinegar lies chief
ly In the avoiding contact with iron
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
STORY FROM THE START

Lydia, with her baby sister,
Patience, returns from play to
the untidy home OF her father,
Amos Dudley, in Lake City. her
fathers friend and her own de-
voted admirer, John Levine
think it is time the Indians on
a nearby reservation were NOV
ing in order that the white men
might have this land. The next
day, Lydia, Patience and COM
panion, Kent Moulton, playing
by the lake, are accosted by an
old sQuaw. Lydia gives her food.
Margery, small daughter of Dave
Marshall, the towns banker,
joins them. Margery, falling In
to the water, is pulled out UNI
hurt but frightened. Her father
blames Lydia and Kent for the
mishap, until Lydia explains.
Lydia enters high school. AT
her first party the other girls
ridicule her homemade costume.
Levine tells Amos his plan to
take timber from the Indian res
ervation and ultimately have 1t
opened for settlement. Patience
succumbs to diphtheria, leaving
Lydia feeling that her trust in
God is lost. She finds comfort
in the loving kindness of John
Levine. A note of Amos, backed
by Levine and held by Marshall,
is due and cannot be met, Lydia
pleads with Marshall, and for
her sake he agrees to renew 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
GOOD CENTER FOR
PREPARING FOOD
An Oilcloth-C Covered Work
Counter Is Quite Handy.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Very simple and easily arranged Is
this oilcloth-covered work counter
next to the sink, where food may be
prepared with the least possible effort.
The good light from two windows Is
a great advantage as well as the high
stool the home maker occupies while
at work. In the closet below the coun-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

ter are seen supplies in glass jars
we'll protected from insects and mice
The shelves of the lower closet are
also covered with oilcloth.
Hooks on the door Of the closet at
ford a place where such implements
as egg beaters and measuring spoon,
can be hung Immediately after they
are washed, and used without leaving
ones seat on the high stool. There Ii
even a place in this attractive kitchen
for a few flowers on the window sill
to be enjoyed in the midst of onei
household duties. The picture wal
taken by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture In Utah.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Use hot water and whisk broom
for sprinkling clothes.
For a sore or infiamed throat. try
gargling with strong solution of salt
and water.
Vegetables sliced lengthwise in
stead of crosswise keep their flavor
better when cooked.
Give the family pleasant surprise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

dies the Indians
used. rom the
rafters of colonial
houses, hung great
punches of dried
TO o is and herbs.
From t b e s 9, in
times of sickness,
the busy mother
brewed simple and
powerful remedies.
From roots and
herbs, L y dia q.
pfnHhoya q 5ocoop1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

the next time you serve roast lamb b,
putting some grape or currant jelt,
In the gravy.
A steam-pressure cooker should b,
used for canning meat because tn
high temperature obtainable with
insures the best-quality product.
Perfect punches of grapes, cut --itl
scissors, should have the stems dippel
In hot sealing wax, then be packed II
sawdust. IN this way they keep unit
the holidays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

That a man may be harsh,
even INSCRIPTIONS, In a busl-
ness way, and infinitely tender
to one he loves, Is MADE ap-
parent as the story unfoIds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

Standard for Generations.

Mrs. A. L. Crawford. Medfeld Mass,
writes: "Dodd's Pills cured of Bright's
Disease, and / am healthy and strong today
and have been blessed with good health
ever since my cure When the doctors
pronounced my case Brights Disease ! was
in such serious condition that they could
not do anything for / kept getting
worse. My limbs from my ankles to my
knees swelled and my eyes were swollen
that I couldn't see. As last hope ]
thought would give Dodd's Pills trial. !
gradually improved and kept taking
them and they cured thoroughly"
Buy box today, 60 cents at your drug
ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

Just think how invigorating 1t
would be to live with terribly clean
mind for q week or so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
IN DAYS OF OUR
FOREFATHERS
Women Prepared Their
Own Medicines

The wise pioneer women learned to
gather, in woods and fields. the RENE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

Most persons have found that the
undertaking looks roster when in the
conversational stage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

A man seems to inherit all sorts of
troubles-except money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19

lTo BE CONTINUED,
Evening star., 1926-10-04

enfranchsed. Even If he has voted.
the small! investor can do little more
with his proxy than act as a rubber
stamp and approve the policies of the
group in the saddle.
The foregoing observations suggest
some of the advantages in holding
real estate as compared with stocks
and bonds. On the other hand. real
estate is usually less readily market
able. In times Of declining real
estate markets the owner frequently
finds it necessary to hold on for a
period of years during which he
would really like to find a buyer;
whereas the owner OF listed stocks
and bonds can always turn his hold
ings into cash on short notice. In
emergencies. such as illness and un-
employment. 1t is often desirable to
be able TO realize quickly on invest
mentS.
Real estate is quoted in no regularly
orga nized market place. It's shifts in
value are subtle and unheralded. and
only those with specialized knowledge
and Judgment are able to sense the
MAJOR trends.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
BOND SALE is MADE.
S. A. L. Closes With Dillon-Read
on $l1, 1886, 900 Equipment Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October As.
Davies Warf1eld. president of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. an
nounces the closing of negotiations
with Dillon. Read & Co. for the sale
of $11,336,000 equipment trust GER
tificates covering equipment which
he states is required to provide for
the railroads heavy increase in busi-
ness, the sale being subject to the
approval Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The equipment included in the
trust consists of so Mikado and noun
tain type locomotives, Z Seaboard
dining cars pullman make), AZ ex-
press cars, including l. expressly de
signed foV carrying horses; 90 all
steel passenger coaches, 2.400 all
steel gondolas, 1000 steel under
frame box cars, 8 all-Steel Combi-
nation passenger and baggage cars
and so steel underframe caboose cars.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

$5.00O,000 5-year per cent notes.
The Western Maryland Railway
was one of the first carriers in the
United States to adopt the sugges-
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that railroads sell their
securities to the highest bidder
rather than at private bargaining,
the idea prevailing that better prices
could be obtained by resorting to
competitive bidding.
The experience of the Western
Maryland in the sale of it's equip
ment trusts left no doubt in the
Evening star., 1926-10-04
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD

Changing fashions in business
sometimes render the successful in
dustreS of one generation unessen-
tial in the next.
For example. tunnels and bridges
around New York have made several
OF the ferry lines obsolete. Moreover.
all style industries are subject to the
changing whims of buyers. One sea-
sweaters and other knitted goods and
the next the products Of the Sama IN
dustry are unwanted The wide
spread adoption of the boyish bob
has caused the hair ribbon Industry
To wither and fade away. The in
vestor in industrial securities must
allow for these fluctuating tastes and
habits.
In country where all is tlux, real
estate. beyond all other forms Of
property, has tho attribute of per-
manence.
Moreover, we'll located real estate
is always an essential. never a luxury
Furthermore. the owner of small
parcel Of real estate is his own board
Of directors He supervises and man
ages his interests or himself delegates
a subordinate to do SO.
Investors Disenfranchised.
On the other hand, a small owner
Of stocks and bonds is an outsider
without the power significantly TO in
fiuence the direction of the enterprise
in which he has q stake In fact,
the recent invention Of non-voting
stocks leaves numerous investors Gis-
Evening star., 1926-10-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 4 tp).-Flour
steady: Spring patents. soar 90: soft
Winter straights. 6.f5a6 60: hard Win.
tex straights. 7.35a7.75. Rye easy No
. Western. 1.0S5s fob. New york
and 1.06Ts elf. export. Barley. barely
steady; mailing. S4i1as61e elf. New
York. Pork barely steady: mess. 81 90:
family. 1000. Lard easy: middle west.
1<.s5a1495. Tallow easy: special loose.
s; extra. SL. Wheat futures opened
steady; domestic, December As.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
MUCH FLOUR SHIPPED.
Baltimore Exports of Commodity
Showing Some Gain.

Spscisl Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, October 4-The
weekly report Of the Maritime E,x-
change Of exports Of fOodstuffs shows
that flour is becoming feature in
shipments. Last week 27.447 barrels
We're exported. against 57.177 for the
previous week. Grain exports were
e42.416 bushels. made mp Of 625 1913 Of
wheat and 1T.143 Of rye. gain of
60S.076 bushels over the last report
Other leading exports We're 376S.-
oS6 pounds of copper S40.l02 pounds
of copper rods. 932 tons OF steel rails
ana 80 bales OF cotton.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

NEW YORK, October 4 CP-Net
of the Pullman Co. for Aug
ust, after taxes. declined to $1,614.-
622. from $2,20S,037 in August last
year and for the eight months Of
1926. to $7.427,523. from $9.14S,362 in
the same period Of 1925 Gross reve-
nues for the eight months were $54,-
'55.0 .0SS. against 53,23S.351 a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
WESTERN MARYLAND
OPENS BIDS ON BONDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, October 4-The
Western Maryland Railway. en-
couraged by the success which
marked the sale of s2.27S,O00 per
cent equipment trust certificates a
few months ago. when it sold the
obliga tions on an approximately AS
per cent basis through competitive
bidding, will open bids today for
Evening star., 1926-10-04

NEW YORK, October 4 (P).-Steel
production in the Mahoning Valley
this week is reported from Youngs-
town to be continuing at 90 per cent,
with operations of tube strip steel and
tin plate divisions above that figure.
Merchant steel bar capacity is active
at between so and So per cent.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ATCHISON EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, October 4 P)-Divi-
dend and interest requirements of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe for
1929 were more than covered in the
first eight months of the year, says
". B. Storey, president. while Sep
ternber earnings were larger than last
year with indications that those for
October and November may exceed
the same months Of 1925. He said the
cut Of wheat was about twice as
large as 1925 and he looked for this
condition to continue through the
year. The oil movement in the pan
handle district continues heavy.
Nearly every farm IN the. Neither,
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TIRE PRICES REDUCED.

NEW YORK, October 4 CP). -
Private dispatches TO Wall Street from
London say British tire prices have
been cut Is per cent.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

eral manager of the Burley associa-
tion and sales manager of the organi-
zatiOn. The price was not announced
The sale brings the total amount
of the weed sold by the association to
more than 100000. 900 pounds I'm the
five years out of the $4,000. 600
pounds delivered by the growers. The
amount paid to them up to the pres
ent time on this tobacco is more than
Sl44 100000. an average of 1857
hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
POULTRY PRICES STEADY.

CHICAGO. October R.-Poultry.
alive steady: receipts. % cars: fowls.
25: springs. %; turkeys. "a; roosters
is; ducks. %; geese, 10.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
HUGE TOBACCO DEAL.
American Co. Buys $4,000. 600
Pounds From Burley Associa ton.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 4 CD.-
The American Tobacco Co. has pur-
chased $4,000, 900 pounds of tobacco
of the 1928 redried crop from the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association.
Announcement of the sale was made
by James c. Stone, president and gem
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Many government employees in
France are dema nding higher wages
Evening star., 1926-10-04

mind of the management that such
a method was preferable.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Nearly every farm IN the. Neither
iAndR now may. Lac electricity. i
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Apples

One of the largest apple crops in
history is now being harvested. So
tremendous is the crop that only the
choicest are worth marketing. At all
our stores you'll find the finest OF
apples and at prices most moderate.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
DULUTH NOTES

Don" Taylor passed through Du-
luth on motor trip to Youngstown.
Ohio, accompanied by his bride.
They are on their honeymoon.
Miss Amanda Byrd, Miss Hill and
Miss Josephine Richardson arrived in
the city from Minneapolis.
The members of Calvary Baptist
church met Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, to offer prayers for the re-
covery of their pastor, Rev. Beasley,
who has been quite i'll in Mime
apolis..
Mr.. Walter Hazel, a former Du-
luth man, passed away few days
ago in Minneapolis. His many
friends here were shocked to hear of
his unexpected death,
Mrs. Marie T. Coles and Mrs. M.
Steel arrived home from Mackinac
Island this week after spending sew
eral weeks there.
Mrs. Thresa Holloway of Houston,
Tex, is in the city and is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Porter, 1929
E. Third st.
Mrs. Roy Avant continues to i'm
prove.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
ST. PAUL xcHo
Five Foreign Cars in 1926 for
Every Two in 1921, Minnesota
Highway Census for This Year
Shows.

Five foreign cars in Minnesota in
1926 for every two that came in
1921, is the increase shown by the
traffic census taken recently by the
Minnesota Highway department. In
other words, tourist traffic increased
149 per cent in five years. The num-
Der of cars passing the average CEN
sus taker this year was lat, and
only Sc in 1921.
The actual number of cars carry
ing licenses from other states, count.
ed during the seven days was 229,-
SGT. This does not mean that there
were that many visiting cars in the
state at one time, bulletin from the
Highway department points out.
On the average, checkers were 80
miles apart, and most tourists passed
several stations. A tourist who aver
aged 100 miles per day would pass
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
COMO TEMPLE ENTERTAIN
AT DANCE MONDAY

The Daughter Elks of Como Tenn
pie invaded Minneapolis Monday
evening when they gave their har
vest dance, the opening event of the
winter season at the South Side Au
ditorium.
Mrs. Babe Harmon of st. Paul and
Miss Ozzie Shauffner, Minneapolis,
entertainers, delighted the large au-
dience with their renditions of pop
ular numbers.
Everyone really had good time,
messin' around until the wee sma'
hours. Mrs. Opal White, chairman,
and her committee, the Daughters of
Social Session, are to be commended
on the splendid entertainment fur
nished on this occasion.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
Tourist Traffic In State Goes
Up 149 Per Cent In Five Years

about % stations in week. No
doubt many more than 700 miles in
week, but others take it leisurely,
and may stop from day to a month
at favorite camping or fishing spots
Using 700 miles as the average fol
the week, there would be 10,435 for
eign cars in the state at one time.
The actual number was probably two
or three times that great.
Taking the reports of twenty-five
stations on trunk highways ending
at the state line, we find they count
ed a total of 55,2S6 foreign cars for
the week. Assuming that an equal
number were coming in and going
out, we find that 27,643 foreign cars
entered the state in one week.
Some of these were Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Dakota cars on local trips.
No estimate is available of foreign
cars entering on county roads. This
number is considerable, although 1t
is largely local business, and the ma
jority of long distance tourists enter
the state on trunk highways.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
BIG REVIVAL AT ZION

The revival started at the Zion
Baptist church on last Sunday is
proving a great success. Splendid
crowds are in attendance.
DR.. J. w. Gordon of st. Joseph,
Mo-, is preaching to the edification of
the saints and the glorification Of
God. If you fail to hear this great
gospel preacher you will miss a rare
treat.
Pastor Burton anticipates great
things in this meeting with the help
Of God. All are welcome. Remem-
Der the place, Zion Baptist church,
Seventh Ave. N, and Hoag, Mime
apolis.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
Y. w. C. A. NOTES
Home Coming Vesper and Tea

iloAuC SohAAliiS tCSpST anu 1SU
You are cordially invited to meet
with us Sunday afternoon at 4:30 P.
M. for our opening vespter service.
During the hour Mrs. King will speak
briefly on 1.-THE Place of Vespers in
our Association" and the following
musical numbers will be rendered:
Violin solo, Miss Bernette Casson;
vocal solo, Mrs. Copeland; instru-
mental solo, Chequeta Lonewolf. A
pleasant social hour is promised you.
Don't forget to register if you are
interested in any of our class work.
Be a booster for your own, help our
classes grow.
Misses Hudson and Wigington at
tended the Y. w. c. A. Sitting Up
Conference at the jeanette Merrill
camp on Lake Minnetonka, the past
weekend. The conference program
was based upon the association pur-
pose. Rev. Howard Y. Williams was
one of the speakers.
The Book Lovers club will hold
it's first meeting of the season Wed
nesday, October 6. You are urged
to be present as this will be bust
ness and reorganization meeting.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02

Mrs. Robert Minor, nee Ruth
Owens, formerly of st. Paul, who has
been living in Great Falls, Mont, has
gone to Butte, Mont, where she will
teach music.
Mrs. w. B. Smith and children,
1913 Rondo St., are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead in Seat
tie, Wash.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02

Few would notice a beautiful sun
set if it lasted all day.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
NOTICE

Mrs. Henrietta Coins, who has
been in the East attending the
Hairdressers' convention, has return
ed, with the latest ideas in the art
of hairdressing and beauty culture
Mrs. Coins, whose work has won heI
a wide patronage and popularity. will
welcome her customers and promises
the best in service and attention to
all.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02

Mrs. Margaret Cunningham Of st.
Anthony Ave-, is visiting in Wash
ington, D. c., where she has been
entertained by Mrs. Connie Spencer,
prominent school teacher, Miss Beau
lab Jones, of the Coolidge apart
ments; Miss Edna Petticord, former
ly of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
i Society.Notes
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

Miss Louise Marie Maxwell le1t
Saturday evening to enter Fisk uni
versity as a student, taking the reg
ular four-year college course prepar-
ing for high school teacher and
will also specialize in music.
Miss Maxwell is the daughter of
Mr.. John Maxwell and Mrs. Lula
Maxwell, social service worker for
the Family Welfare association.
Mr.. J. A. Turner, proprietor of the
Monarch Barbecue, 621 Lyndale
Ave. NJ, and for several years the
successful shoemaker at 1417 Fourth
Ave. S., has returned from a very
pleasant vacation and visit with his
parents at Columbia, Mo. Mr.. Tur-
ner also visited brother in Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, and sister in Law
renee, Kan.
Mr.. Hamlet B. Rowe, 527 Bryant
Ave. N, has returned home from
Chicago, ILL.,, and Richmond, Ind,
where he visited his mother and
brothers.
DR.. and Mrs. Driver, who motored
here from Chicago to visit their sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamlet B. Rowe, have returned to
their home.
A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 26, when Miss Alvai Williams,
1902 2Sth St., became the bride of
Mr. Samuel Stephens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Stephens, Park Ave-, ST..
Paul. Rev. H. C. Parsons perform
ed the ceremony in the midst of i'm
mediate friends and relatives. The
bride was attended by Miss Beulah
Stephens and Miss Jewell Coleman.
Mr.. Tela Burt acted as best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Later the bride and groom
were hosts to wedding supper.
Mr.. Stephens will leave shortly
for Meharry college where he has &C
cepted a position on the faculty.
Mrs. Withers and two grandchil-
dren of Minneapolis visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Scott in Anaconda,
Mont.
Mrs. M. A. Smith of 1112 9Th Ave.
N, injured her hand very badly
while employed at the Hotel st. Re-
gis.
Mrs. Julia Walker is i'll at her
home, 1922 Sixth Ave. N.
Mrs. Lula Brewer returned We'd
nesday from pleasant vacation at
St. Ignace and Mackinac Island,
Mich.
Mr.. Roy o. Without and Mr.. Jas.
R. Lansing of st. Louis, Mo-, arrived
in the city Saturday morning to form
branch of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees. Saturday evening
they were the guests of the Triangle
club who gave stag In their honor.
On Sunday Mr.. David R. Francis and
Mr.. John Maxwell entertained them
at breakfast, after which they were
Joined by Mr.. Jose Sherwood of St.
Paul and the party motored to all the
places of interest in the Twin Cities.
One of the stops was at the John
Wright farm at Robbinsdale where
dinner was served. Mr. Without and
Mr.. Lansing left for home Sunday
night loud in their praises of the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Leroy Webb of Chicago, ILL.,,
sister of Mr.. H. B. Rowe, who was
undergoing medical treatment at St.
Mary's hospital, Rochester, Mimi,
has returned home.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

A cute little shop to be known as
the Model Beauty Shop, is located at
80 Rondo near harrington. Owned
and operated by Edith Pearmon and
Alice Miller. For appointment call
Dale 9787.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH

Special services at Camphor M. E..
church Sunday afternoon, October
8, at $3.50 P. M. Representatives
from various churches. Prominent
speakers. Music by Salvation Army
band. Everyone cordially invited.
Rev. P. A. Morrow, Pastor.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The Social Workers Conference
held at the Agricultural College, was
attended by one of Welcome Hall
force.
The Vocal Instruction class still
promotes interest among the larger
girls and boys. They now meet aft
err school on Thursday.
The Neighborhood club has start
ed sewing garments for the needy of
the city.
Remember and make use of our
public library branch every Tuesday
$50.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-02
Scenery at Night.

Night mountain scenery in all its
weird beauty is to be made visible
along one of the transcontinental
railway lines this summer by the aid
of batteries of fioodlights on obser-
walton car platforms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
he slough of economic despond we must protect

despond, the home
market for the home people,
This the Cameron is partisan
and unqualified support of all Arizona
Everything that the production OF
copper except labor protected bill will
will Arizona the prosperity
ost when the savages taught
shovel
Africa Chill
IN prosperity Arizona
Chilli manifested in anAmeran demonstrations
will furnish ample
capital invested South America
consumption and Immediately
produced and for undevelopd
into the Amer
demand for copper
"decopperized 1894
pass BILL time prosperity will return
to Arizona.