davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

=: !; s.: !: !: :; =: e: 6: !; !; !;
~. 80 Salad. - Cut cold
~ boiled potatoes in
to dice, add one
small onion fnely-chopped, a few
tablespoonfuls of finely-chopped
chives and tablespoonful Of minced
parsley. Let stand for an hour or
two to season with a French dress
Ing, adding generous amount OF
cayenne. Serve on lettuce and top
each serving with spoonful of rich
mayonnaise; sprinkle with minced
chives.
German Salad With Sausage
Boil four breakfast sausages twenty
minutes, cut into halfinch pieces.
Boil one-half pound of sauerkraut ten
minutes, drain and cool and mix with
the sausage. Cut thin slices Of winter
radish into very thin slices and ar
range around the dish, sprinkle with
f1nely-minced shallot, pickles and
capers. Serve with French dressing.
Cuban SaIad.-Break four or five
dry soda crackers, shred two green
peppers, slice one Spanish onion very
thin, skin, bone and chop six an
chovies. Serve on lettuce with French
dressing. 4
Montese Saiad.-Bake four mild
favored onions until tender, remove
the peeling and put lump of butter
on each with salt and pepper when
cold cut into quarters and mix with
four hard cooked eggs cut into quar-
tiers and six sardines boned and
chopped. Add parsley and a tea
spoonful of curry to a boiled dress
ing and serve.
Russian Tomato and Sardlne
saIad.-Arrange a bed of lettuce in
salad bowl. Peel four tomatoes of
medium size, cut fine and mix with
few sardines boned and chopped.
Place on lettuce and serve with may
onnaise.
Chicken Salad a la American
To one cupful of finely-minced cooked
chicken add one cupful of tender
celery finely cut, one apple minced
fine, one-half Of green pepper also
minced. Mix with a highly seasoned
boiled dressing and serve on lettuce.
SEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS
Salads are always acceptable. The
following is nourishlng enough to take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

The number of aviators killed In
the American expeditionary forces
sent to France, was 498; deaths by
battle, 224; deaths by accident, 264.
In the American expeditionary forces,
289 United States airplanes were de-
stroyed, and As balloons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

The three lake states are spotted
with lumber towns that have gone
dead when the lumber cut was finish.
ed and frightened by manufacturing
centers that are coming back under
new methods of forest industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

the place of a main
dish at a meal:
East India Salad.
Gre a m un til
smooth two cream
cheeses with one
half cupful of equal
parts of cream and
milk add one-haIf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Minnesota creameries use consid-
cradle timber-in 1923 Prof. Cheyney
figured the 500 creameries used Fl, 700,-
600 feet in tubs, boxes, cartons and
paper made from forest products.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
First Qualification

It is not At the public trusts should
be lodged in the hands of any. till
they are first proved and found fit for
the business they are to be entrusted
with.-Henrv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
At Least, Make Effort

The Chinese begin their new year
by paying all their debts. The Amer
leans only try to.-Los Angeles Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
Youngster Earnest in Quest of information

small things, says: "Yes."-Dion Clay
ton Calthrop In Pears Annual, Lon
don.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
SALADS

The salads which follow may be
termed national as they are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
The KITCHEN
!: CABINET
3ssssssssss
fA 1904 ua.tor, Nr.u.naoar r1n,o,l

co. 1925, Western Newspaper Union-)
Who Is the wisest woman-she
who says the right thing at the
right time? No, indeed-but she
who leaves unsaid the wrong thing
at the tempting moment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

the favorite salads
Of the people In
several countries
or localities, the
name of which Is
given to the salad
French Potato
Salad. Cut cold
boiled potatoes in
to dice, add one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Der wise man don't know efery.
ting" answered Peter. "Neen 70
,fTO BE coNTINUED.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

San Antonio is noted among
the cities of the South for the
excellence of it's office build
ings. No city of this size in
America has better accommo-
dations for the business and
professional man. Whether it
be dentist, doctor, lawyer or
any of the professions or COM
mercial agencies, adequate,
modern accommodations can
be found for reasonable and
fair rentals, in San Antonio.
In truth, there are no "old"
office structures in the city.
San Antonio's office buildings
have all been constructed in
recent years. They are equip
ped with modern elevator SER
vice, the most approved light
ing systems with ample win
dow lighting, and they are
sanitary and well maintained,
the janitor service in all these
buildings being excellent.
The day of the ill-lighted
and poorly ventilated office
fronting on a dark and dingy
hallway up a narrow flight of
stairs is gone forever in Amer
lea. 1t never existed in San
Antonio. This city was for
many years a small place and
one and two-story structures
were all that We're needed to
accommodate the demand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
CHIEF RADIO ENGINEER,
 -CABLE SYSTEM COMING

MT. Gallatea, chief radio engineer, Washington, Alaska Military Gable and Telegraph System, was scheduled to depart from Seattle today for Sew ard, according to local information. MT. Gallatea is coming to Seward for the express purpose of assisting tech nically the permanent installation of numerous equipment additions to To- cal headquarters, of the radio and cable system of which Captain Guth- rie is officer in charge. He will remain in Seward for an indefinite period
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT
 1T ODD FELLOWS HALL

Last Saturday nights public dance at Odd Fellows hall was said to have been one of the most delightful of the season, as we'll as having the largest attendance. Indications are the dance tonight will be equally success for the majority of the incoming passeng- CTS on the s. s. Yukon are remaining in Seward until Monday, leaving then for the Interior on the regular train. The train this evening will also bring in many passengers for the south bound trip of the Yukon, and many of these will be present tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
TIMES JOINS RANKS
 TERRITORY PAPERS,;
 SUPPORT MARQUAM
PAPER OF SAME OPINION AS SPONSORS OF
 MARQUAM CLUB

With the caption "Marquam for delegate club, been organized" fol- lowing large photograph of Thos. A. Marquam, the Anchorage Daily Times published an editorial Thursday in which they came out 'flatfooted' for Thos. A. Marquam for Delegate to Congress. In part the editorial read as follows: ;'
 The statement to the public which appears elsewhere in this issue of the Anchorage Times discloses the fact the Anchorage MarQuam Club and it's platform has the support of men of the highest standing in the commun- ity; Alaskans in every sense of the word who could be prompted by no other purpose in their action than to do good for the Territory which is their home.
 The statement to the public is fair and the Anchorage Times believes in it. The Times believes with the sponsors of the Marquam Club that the Hon. Thos. A. Marquam is man in whom Alaskan can be justly proud as a Delegate to Congress and he is entitled to the favorable consideration of the voters of the Territory He has the qualifications of statesman; he is an Alaskan He stands high as a citizen and in the advancement and development of the Territory and if sent to Washington as a representa- tive of Alaska will enter upon his duties with the doors of the Capitol and White House, open wide to him. And the heads of administration and leaders will extend to him cordial welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28

Fruit Jars at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
WELLS GOING ID STATES
 F0R MEDICAL ATTENTION

Frank Wells, who has been working on Quartz prospects in the golden zone on the Chulitna since 1912 in the Broad Pass district, will arrive in Sew ard this evening, on his way to Mayo's at Rochester, Minn., for medical treat ment. Wells has been suffering from stomach trouble for several years and is going to the noted institution, with the hope that he may return to Alas ka in the spring in good health. He will sail for the states on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
EUGENE OREGON BANK
 PRESIDENT, ID HUNT

O.. D. Rorer, president of the Bank of Commerce of Eugene, Oregon, will arrive in Seward September 3, accom-. panied by six friends, according to a letter received by the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Rorer and his friends will go down into the Kenai peninsula country for months big game hunt. He has been in communication with the chamber secretary for some months past, also with the local game licensing officer. It is said that Dr. Tyler, who was in charge of Dr. Rob- ert's office for a number of months last winter, is partly responsible for MT. Rorer's- trip to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
SEWARD

Mrs. C. Cambert, Mrs. F. R. Martin, L. Koslosky, James Anderson, Fair banks; Mrs. B. Raymond, MT. and Mrs. Carl Erickson, H. A. Kenny, Juneau; Mrs. J. G. Miller, Robert Carl son, John M Ekonomon, J. Metich, J. T. Hansen, Juneau; E. s. Evans, Cor dova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Dr. F. D. Burket, Topeka, Kansas i; Mrs. J. L. Waller, MT. and Mrs. Geo H. Schultz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs T. Boucry, San Francisco; J. J. Chis- holm, Anchorage; Martha Nelson, La touche; Alvin L. Meir, Latouche; Mrs A. N. Reece, Kansas City, Mo-; Paul inc Miller, Kansas city; Carrie A. Reece, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
OVERLAND

H. Johnston, Valdez; Adjutant Wm. J. Kerr, Wrangell; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scales, Fairbanks; c. Madison, Val deg; Geo. C. Clark, Tacoma; W. P. Macdonald, Anchorage; Wm. Holmer, Seattle; Ed Lund, Latouche; R. Hal vorsen, Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28

Canning Peaches are arriving on the Steamer Yukon, S1.00 per box. Leave your order now.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES;
 IMPLICATION IMPLICATED

LONGBEACH, Aug. 2S. (P)-Aimee McPhersons mother said James Law and William Miller who were drowned yesterday was with Mckinley, the blind attorney who figured in the in- vestigation and disappearance of Aimee, and who might have been i'm ulicated in her kidnapping. She was denied permission to view the bodies.
 Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
SEXTON

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Overstin, Berk- eley, Cal; Bob Evans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

thinking was the mans hobby and
passion.
One might imagine that thinking was
the cheapest and easiest hobby in the
world to in1ulge, but he found it expen-
sive and difficult, with all civilization con-
spring to interfere. Though one of the
richest men in this country, he carefully
kept away from rich men in order not to
get the rich mans preiudices. He Stunned
society in which he might have moved,
because he considered the social life an
empty show. As a protection against
both these forces, this millionaire strobe
about the big cities in a strange costume.
He wore a sombrero hat and trousers
tucked into high boots, such as have been
obsolete for twenty-five years, and they
were not always polished.
An elegant young clerk at the Waldorf
Astoria, seeing what looked like rough
Western miner, presuming to circulate
among the guests in their evening dress,
"high-hatted" the bearded and booted
stranger and was going to have him put
out. He discovered Just in time that the
stranger was occupying the hotels most
expensive suite. With years, the boots
were no longer made Of cowhide, but Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Recent Photograph of the Late Edward w. Scrpps
Taken in the Cabin of His Searoving Home.

With the first signs that his health was
wearing out, Scripps swore off drinking,
but one thing neither doctor nor devil
could scare him away from was smoking.
Ever since he had money enough to pay
for them he smoked thirty cigars a day
and kept that program up until the
end. He used to light one cigar from the
butt of the one before and, if the day
was extra long, he consumed as high as
forty. Among the emergency supplies in
the lifeboats of the Ohio were, thousands
of cigars, in hermetcally-sealed tins, and
patent matches that would not blow out
in a wind. Death, when it came, found
the old gentleman in his seventy-first year
with a cigar in his lips.
Mr.. Scripps never objected to natural
and justified sounds, but to noise; foolish
unnecessary sounds He was not disturbed
by the pounding of waves under the
yachts bow nor the roar of the storm
through her rigging. Even the blast of
the fog whistle caused little annoyance
because it was necessary. But he allowed
no unjustificd sounds. When the yacht
needed fuel she did not lie alongside a
dirty, noisy coal-wharf, while everyone's
ears rang with the din of coal tumbling
into the bunkers. Quietly, quickly and
clearly the tanks were filled with crude
oil, and this could be done from an oil
boat in the harbor
On wet nights the squeaky clump of
sailors rubber boots never resounded in
that ship. The footballs were absorbed
by many layers of canvas. The engine
room was insulated from the rest of the
hull by air spaces and layers of asbestos.
Only me gentle throb of the screws
sounded when the vessel was in motion.
In the yachts library were 5000 vol
umcs, mostly scientific, philosophic and
on the various religions of the world M.
Scripps's last years were given largely to
looking into the theory of religion. Care
fully filed away but never published, were
many books he had written himself
Age had done nothing 20 impair the
clearness and activity of his mind 1t was
no unusual thing for the owner of the
yacht to sit silently, hunched in one of the
great library chairs, while his two young
women readers read aloud hour after
hour. Once in while the head of the
listener would shake or nod a trifle in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

the finest kid and all colors for all occa-
sions, including white ones for the tropics.
In his early days, when he was building
up the first units. of his string of papers,
he was very insistent that his editors must
print anything that was news no matter
who might be hurt. He impressed this
upon Robert F. Paine when he made him
editor-in-chief of the Cleveland Press
After this he went away to establish the
Cincinnati Post. Returning to Cleveland
for holiday, he rested himself with a
few drinks, hired an open carriage and
drove like mad down Euclid avenue He
scattered people right and left for a while
until policeman arrested him for driving
while intoxicated.
The rival newspapers were kind enough
to print nothing about this little perform
ancc Of a fellow publisher, for which he
was grateful, but his own paper featured
the story The chief was furious, but
Paine quoted his own words about print
ing anything that's news no matter who
is hurt, and he added: eff you want to
do things like that, and have them kept
out Of the papers, keep out of Cleveland"
Scripps was so ticklcd that he raised
Pane's salary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

"But it is the student and the thinker
who makes for progress in the world he
went on. "By thought alone will nation
be remembered in history. Are you inter-
ested in baseball?" he suddenly shot out
at the reporter
The sudden change in the conversation
startled him, but the reporter began to
tell him that he was interested in baseball.
cts a crime" he cried. "Sports ham
per the progress of a nation, they impede
its industry and national development.
1t is sport which has caused the downfall
of many great nation. Give up sport,
young man, and turn to study and indus
try"
And with this final exhortaton the
ocean hermit selected Reade's Martyr
dom of Man from his shelves and gave
the reporter to understand that he had
expressed enough views for the day.
After a weeks torment ashore, while
the yacht was in drydock, Mr.. Scripps was
able to get on his sea home again and
escape. He had spent the nights at the
hotel reading or being read to and the
days doing in the country. The effect of
the unaVOldaDle strain was plainly visible.
1t was the yachts policy to keep zigg-
tagging up and down the map in such a
way that as it circled the globe it would
always be in a temperature of Spring. As
Spring was now approaching in the
Northern hemisphere, the Ohio steamed
rapidly up the African coast until it
reached the negro state of Liberia.
There Mr.. Scrpps, who had not felt at
all himself since the Cape Town noise,
went ashore for a two-hour ride in the
little town of Monrovia. That evening he
suddenly felt dizzy and nauseated and
said to the trained nurse who always trav-
eled with him:
"TOO much tobacco"
Those were his last words. He died
quickly and easily of apoplexy.
Mr.. Scripps had no fear of death, but
wanted to put it off as long as possible,
because he was enjoying his old age so
thoroughly. He was indulging his hobby
of thinking things out, doing exactly as
he pleased, dominated and worried by
nobody.
In old age Mr.. Scripps had valet, but
considered the idea as undemocratic and
was a little ashamed for people to know
about it. The valet was the only unhappy
person on the yacht, because he could not
help knowing that his master looked upon
him as sort Of nuisance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MSBrov6sDama6c Ending ofHer Own Domestic Tian9le

Browns home to Mrs. RusscI's. On a
Saturday afternoon that occurred.
Russell visited at the Brown house all
day Sunday, and again Monday evening,
Mr. Brown said. He was sleeping in his
office at the railroad station at this time,
because his home with his wife was no
longer open to him.
The filing of the divorce suit and the
cntreaties of his own wife won Russell
from Mrs Brown, and on Tuesday he re-
turned TO his wife.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown started from their home at the
paper mills at Whiting, three miles from
PlOver, in their car. They reached the
village and the car stopped and Mrs.
Brown alightcd. She told her husband
nothing Of her plans, nothing Of the &C
tiOns she contemplated which would leave
him wifclcss and was designed to make
a widow IN the village.
Russell was persuaded TO leave his sup
per and his wife by Brown and they re-
turned 10 the station. They went inside
and were joined by Mrs. Brown. They
talked quietly and Brown started out the
door.
No one but Brown knows exactly what
words passed between him and Mrs.
Brown. He told the sheriff that he mott
fled Mrs. Brown he had decided their love
affair was to end and he had decided to
return to his wife.
"Then it is final?" Mrs. Brown asked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04


Mr.. Scrpps had long seen this coming
and had tried to be a part-time hermit on
the land, but it did not work. Many
years ago he bought 1000 acres Of dry
and barren land in the midst Of what was
then a wilderness on the coast, some dis
lance from San Diego, Cal. He built.
mansion. installed a water and irrigation
system, planted groves and made the
splendid estate Of Miramar surrounded on
all sides by forbidding desert which he
thought would isolate him from contact
with the rest Of the world. Then came a
real estate boom, and his fellow men be
gan to do just what he had done-making
the desert bloom in all directions until
they crowded him from all points. They
bon7bardcd him with their noise even over
his broad acres. and he had to give up.
The reason noise upset this man of big
affairs was because it interrupted his
thoughts. Nobody can concentrate deeply
when his ears are pelted with noises, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

been leader in the village band. Mrs
Brown was the village singer and musician
Russell married Marjorie Halliday, how
ever, the prettiest girl in Plover.
Then began his infatuation with Mrs
Brown. They took long walks along the
quiet lanes near Plover in the evening.
They trod the roads to the WSconsin
River, which flows near the village. Mar
iorie RRseIps love did not wane at first
She followed the couple, wheeling her
baby in its carriage The ardor Of the
girl-wIfe died as she saw Russell, thirty
two, become cnamorcd more and more Of
Mrs. Brown, who also was thirty-two and
quite handsome.
The Russells parted. Their eldest child
was taken TO Mr.. RUssc's parents nome
at Ogdensburg, Wis, and the Youngest,
Virginia, d babe Of eight months, was
given by Russell 70 Mrs. Brown to care
for. Mr. Russell was frequent caller at
the Brown hOm".
Russell told me IN my own home that
hc would never give up my wife, Mr..
Brown declared "He told me that he
loved her more than he loved any other
woman"
Then the suit for divorce was filed and
the papers served upon Russell. The
under-sherff, John II. Johnson, accompa-
MED Mr. Russell with an order from the
court 70 take the baby girl from Mrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

He answered yes" he says, and Mrs.
Brown drew a revolver. Brown, by this
time, had walked to the edge of the sta
ton platform. He heard two shots and
turned about to meet Russell staggering
out the door.
"Tve been shot," Russell gasped and
fell.
Brown dashed through the station door
to find his wife already near death. He
phoned his father-in-law and she was
rushed in their car to the Barnsdale home,
where she died in an hour in spite of all
that the doctor, the loving hands of her
family and the aid of her husband, who
had cared deeply for her to the end, could
do.
Mr.. Barnsdalc stated that his daughter
had grown to love the Russell child and
had believed that she was to keep it per-
manently.
"She loved the baby as much as if it
were her own" he said. He believed that
the taking away of the child led to the
tragedy, because it upset and finally I'M
balanced the mind of Mrs Brown.
Marjorie Russell has forgiven her hus-
band and calls upon him daily at the hos
pital She has brought the picture en-
largement of Russell in a rocking chair
at their first home out from its retire
ment in her bureau drawer, and now IL
hangs in a new frame at the head of her
bed.