davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Care of Heaters

There is danger of rust when a
stove or furnace stands unused for
some time. Pipes should be taken
down in the spring, cleaned. and stored
in dry place. The doors should be
left open to keep the interior dry. A
lump of unslaked lime on the crate
will collect the moisture and thus pre-.
vent rust, home economic specialists
in the United States Department of
Agriculture say. Leave the boiler of
a steam or hot water heater filled
with water up TO the safety valve DUR
ing the summer.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
.OSNABURG, HOUSE FURNISHING FABRIC

Additional practical advantages of os-
naburg are that. 1t Is inexpensive, easy
to launder, easy to dye to match other
furnishings. and made In desirable
widths.
The bureau of home economics of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture suggests, among other uses,
expensive slip covers for furniture. 1t
can be relieved by cordings or bands
of cretonne or chintz In gay patterns,
If desired, or by using decorative pill
lows by way of contrast. The illustra-
tion shows slip cover for an uphol-
stored chair, made with corded edges
of cretonne. which give firmness and
add color. The box-plaited fiounce is
effective The round pillow is made
from the same cretOnne as the corded
edge, and other furnishings in the
room where this chair is used have
also trimmings of the cretonne. When
necessary such slip cover may be
laundered.
A similar cover may be made for q
davenport or box couch. for window
seat or draped dressing table. Some
times trunk must be kept in bed
room or hall, and an osnaburg slip
cover will camoufiage its presence at
tractively. Radiators may be con-
cealed when not in use by osnaburg
draperies plated on covered board
which is fastened to the wall by
brackets and is handy shelf for
books and magazines.
Osnaburg has body enough to be
used for pOrtieres at doOrways. Its
painness makes it satisfactory for
draw curtains or overdraDeries at the
window of boys Or mans room.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29


is a tasty dainty to serve with bread
and butter for Sunday night supper.
Vegetable Oil Oressins.-Put one
egg, two teaspoonfuls of dry mustard
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar well
mixed into deep bowl; with the egg
add one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
salt, one-eighth teaspOonful of pap
rika, one-fourth cupful of vinegar and
three-fourths of a cupful of corn or
other oil, but do not stir. Make a
paste of four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and one-half cupful of water,
then add another half cupful of wa
ter; cook until thick and the starch
thoroughly cooked. Add the hot starch
mixture to the bowl and beat briskly
with a dover beater. Cool and put in
to glass or jar for future use.
tt6 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Research ShotDs That
FerU Things Are "NerD"

More than $500 years ago the
Greeks knew how to spin tops; they
had pocket knives with bronze blades
and exquisitely carved ivory handles,
and clasp pins. much like the safety
pin by which Its modern inventor
made a fortune, were common, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. proc
ess for making clear yeIlow-white
glass was announced as new discov-
cry not long ago, but excavations In
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

Have ready heavy iron skillet.
brown the birds slowly on all sides,
and then put into casserole with
some of the fat from the skillet. Cover
and cook in medium oven until ten.
der, about three-quarters Of an hour
Serve garnished with cress and with the
meat juices unthickened. The small
pieces left from the strips used for
veal birds may be ground and used
in meat cakes.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

marmalade makes lemon sauce for
cottage pudding extra good.
The child who lacks sleep or rest
cannot digest his food.
Place freshly laundered towels,
sheets and pillow cases at the bottom
of the pile on the shelves and thus
prevent the repeated use of the same
articles week after week.
'The secret of crisp. succulent salads
lies In having the salad materials
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Adriftt
With
Hu1uor
FIGURE THIS OUT

"Where did you buy that miracle
hat?"
"pm sorry, but don't think know
what hat you are referring to-"
"Well, yesterday you had a new hat
on and | understand some one was
calling it miracle hat.
81 remember some one telling me
how well it became me, but 1 can't
seem to recall anyone calling it mir
acle hat"
indirectly some one did. If hat
can become girl l certainly would
call it a miracle hat"
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Hoydn's Nationality

Haydn has always been considered
German, but Rahran. the village In
which he was born, changed rulers
when Germany annexed it. Before
then it was Croatian. His music has
more of the Slav character about II
than Teutonic, but no doubt some of
1t is susceptible to German influence.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

fresh and cold. Dressing should not
be combined with the salad mixture
until just before serving as 1t tends
to wilt vegetable and salad green's"
says a Cornell leafiet on salads and
salad accompaniments.
Scrubbing brushes can keep mud off
the kitchen floor as well as take it
Off, and with lot less work. Mount
a pair of them face to face on either
side of shoe scraper on the back
porch to take mud off the sides of
shoes, too.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.D
From field to fireside" might be the
slogan that heralds the appearance of
osnaburg as a house furnishing fab
ric of merit. Osnaburg, In the South,
is known as the stuff cotton picking
bags are made of-bags for gathering
potatoes. work clothes. In its undyed
state 1t Is similar in color to un-
bleached muslin or linen. 1t is coarse
and strongly woven, in different de-
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Crashing the Party

"We have many natural-born ora
tors"
"We have" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. 'The trouble with some of 'em
is that they can't draw crowd on
their own account and want to take
possession of an audience that some
one else has assembled. Washington
Star.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

II would be dreadfully, dreadfully
dull" continued the second mother
bear.
'Now real mothers may feel that
way about children, but it is the way
| feel about BEARS"
"Just the way feel, too," said the
first mother bear "The world would
be a dreadful place without bears
They are so adorable and so sweet"
"Oh, so adorable and so sweet"
said the second mother bear.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

Egypt show that the material was
known there in the Second century
B. G. A set Of 150 pieces wss recov-
cred from the ruins of an ancient city.
sewer system that would compare
favorably with any constructed today
was laid In Crete some $500 years B.
O., and you can turn the faucets of
a system that was installed in an
cient PompeiL
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Familiar Incident

"Have you ever been up in an air.
ship?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
"The publicity is no good. Things
have gotten so that you're liable to
get only half column on an inside
page, even if you fall out.'-Washing
ton Star.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Well Prepared

She-And you escaped from the
Russian prison? And you escaped
through a hole which you dug in
the wall with a fork?
He-Yes, you see 1t was quite easy,
My wife wasn't much of cook.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
His Misfortune

She with magazine) mis-
erable writer Shakespeare was. Look
at his signature.
He-Well, l suppose we shouldn't
criticize the poor beggar. He didn't
have our educational advantages, you
know.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
A Comprehensive Work

'sHas this book got adventure in
itT
PLENTY" said the clerk.
'Humor, love, mystery, pep?
"What you want, sir, is good die.
tionary."
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Kiddies' Bedtime Story
By Mary Graham Bonner

said the first mother bear. "It's nice
to be a bear and to have little cubs
come to cheer up an old bear"
"It's nice world" said the second
mother bear, 'for there are bears in
It"
THAT'S the idea," said the first
mother bear, "that's what makes the
old world so NICE"
eff there were no bears In the world
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

get another bottle. 1t is an excellent
tonic and am willing to tell others
about it. People take me to be much
younger than I am."-MRs. HARRY
bernstein, 400 Second Ave. South,
Nashville. Tennessee.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

to m a K e-juicy,
rich and sweet?
A deep pie full of
the luscious cher
ries and baked
with not a drop
of its luscious.
ness lost by boil.
ing over? Cher
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

menus we should nave
Variety each day for our
tables.
Did you ever slice ten.
der green oniOnss very
thin and serve them with
a bit of salt, a dash OF
lemon juice or vinegar
and plenty of good thick
nroopoo If not trD ~. ff
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

/ was in a rum
down condition.
I worked in q
laundry but my
health got so bad
that I had to
give up work. I
got a bottle of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
began taking it
and every time I
feel rundown I
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Make it rule to serve the family
green vegetables at least four times
q week.
The gray-haired woman can usual
ly wear blues, biue-greens and grays
very successfully.
Adding two tablespo0nfuls of orange
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Time for Eairy Tale

Black What do they mean by the
"witching hour?"
White-Dont you know? That's the
hour when the wife greets you with,
(which story is 1t this timer"
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

"Of course" said the first mother
bear, 1--WE look at It from the point of
view of BEARS"
"Of course" said the second mother
bear.
"But sensible" said the first mother
bear.
Very" agreed the second mother
bear.
&C. 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
No Miracle

First Doctor-She lived?
Second DoctOr-Yes, held mirror
to her face to see If she was breath.
ing and she revived and powdered her
nose.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Almost Finished

Mrs. Gnaggs-This is the end can
live with you no longer.
Mr.. Gnaggs-Yes, guess it's all over
put the shooting.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Nope

The weather makes US tired and
disgusted at times. But would it be
any better If men instead of the Lord
controlled it?-Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
World Court?

Riggles-Does he bore you with his
war stories?
Raggles-Yes, marital, not martial.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Busy Snithy

Beneath the spreading chestnut tree
The smith works like the deuce;
For now he's selling gasoline,
Hot dogs and orange juice.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

a CCORDlNG to the promise of the
4 = mode, the summer landscape is to
be graced with just such groups of
feminine l0velinesS and sartorial per-
fectiOn as this illustration portrays.
To arrive at such picture" requires
none other than wide fioppy brims,
sheereSt of. froeks, with daintiest of
hosiery and shoes, the entire present
ing an enhancing study in color.
Which exactly describes women's dress
"as is" today.
There is as significant a display of
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

Norway's merchant fleet is grow,
ing, many fast, modern motor boats
being added.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
LAUNDRESS
BENEFITED
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Nashville, Tenn.-"I cannot say
too much in favor of the medicine.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY

millinery in this group as there is of
frocks. The first hat, per example, to
the left, adopts "a trimming of wide
grosgrain ribbon, which spreads its
pointed ends fan-shaped over one side
of the dropping brim. AS a matter of
fact ribbon is playing an outstanding
role in the way of decoration for sum-
merry straws. And there is the hat
next TO it which gains its prestige
from several causes, chief among
those lovely hair bodies, so thin YOU
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
: Nellie MaxUell Recipes :

Is there ever any pie better than
cherry pie, the kind that mother used
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
NEVER OUT AT NIGHT

Salesman-Let me sell you some
nightshirts.
Old Timer-No-never go out at
night.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

things from which to choose our
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
FeU Hliterate in Japan

The rate of literacy in Japan is ex-
tremely high, being SO to 80 per cent
of the population.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
Liue on Credit

Hope is the dope.
Go WOO and win #.
Who lives on hope
May live on credit.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Floating throug t h
space. A perfect execu-
ton of the swan dive
by Miss Ann Botsford,
youthful aquatic per
former of Wiley, Calf.
! Understood & Underwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

green and went into the lead two UP
on the twenty-ninth and thirtieth
holes. Mitchell came back and won
thirty-one and thirty-two to even
the scrap. He looked an easy vic
tor when he won thirty-four, but
he blew an eighteen-inch putt on
the thirty sixth hole that cost the
lead.
Going into extra holes Mitchell
was favored with a break when his
tee shot struck a tree but caromed
into the fairway. Diddel missed a
putt and Mitchell "blew" again
when he missed a very short putt.
Diddel had his chance on the
next hole when his second shot was
up within a yard of the pin. He
failed to sink it for a birdie three
with victory in sight. At this point
Referee Eddie thinner asked the
players to call the match on &C
count of darkness and finish today.
They couldn't agree and thinner
tossed coin to decide. They agreed
to play one more hole.
DiddeIs second was on the edge
Of the green, but matched by
Mitchell. The latter was short on
his putt up and missed the next
one. Diddel came up to three feet
of the pin and sank the putt. With
the PUNK of the ball in the cup
went the hopeS of the local towns
ban for 1923 championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
'anks Down
Britons I'm
Cup Matches
Jones Leads Walker Team
to TOp-Heavy Golf
Triumph.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The superb
GRITTY of American amateur golf over
the British brand has been GEM
orstrated amply by the results Of
the Walker Cup matches at Whea-
ton, where the team representing
the United States won b the count
OF IL to l.
Bobby Jones, who will defend his
national amateur title on the links
at West Newton, Mass, in the tour
nament which starts Sept. 10, over
whelmed his opponent, T. Phillips
Perkins, the British amateur cham
pion, Is and II.
No other golfer, American or
British, played as we'll at Wheaton.
and it is reasonable to suppose that
the next amateur champion of the
United States was among the six
teen who contested for the Walker
Cup.
The rout Of the British was not
unexpected. Rather, the unusual
feature was that they won even
single match. Had Chick Evans,
the lone American loser, had his
heart in his work, he might we'll
have defeated Tony Torrance, the
grizzled Scot, and assisted in the ad-
of a thorough coat of
White-wesh to the weakest of Brit
ish teams which ever challenged for
the Walker Cup.
If one seeks an amateur golfer to
defeat Bobby Jones in the National
championship, basing the choice
upon the showing made by the con-
at Wheaton, one need look
no farther than the slim figure of
Franci Ouimet. Well acquainted
with the Brae Burn course, due for
title after several years of
Francis may crash
through this year.
The other Americans did we'll in
Fridays singles matches, but none
any unusual golf. Watts
Gum beat r. H. Hardman, IL and
10; Francis Ouimet beat Major c.
o. Hezlet, s and 7; Jess SweetSer
beat w. L. Hope. and 4 Jimmy
Johnston beat Eustage Storey, 4 and
2; George Won Elm beat DR.. Will
Tweddell, 8 and 2; Roland Macken-
zie beat Caput. C. N. C. Martin, 2
and /; any Tony Torrance beat
Chick Evans one up in the only
match lost by the Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
TWoFeature
Bouts Billed
atHarrison
Tuesday Card Is Filled;
Abad Comes With In
terestinq Record.

Next Tuesday nights complete
FIT. Harrison boxing card was an
nounced Friday as follows:
Ten Rounds-Davey Abad Panama. VS..
Jimmy Hackley. Indianapolis; 1870 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Bobby Allen. Chicago, VS..
Tracy Cox. indianapolis; 100 pounds
Six Rounds-Harry Kreindler. Cincin
natl. vs. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute 1873
Six Rounds-Earl Baker. Cincinnati VS.
Chef Smallwood. Sullivan: 100 pounds.
Four Rounds-Johnny Bass. Cincinnati
We. Soldier Mead, TT. Harrison; 1873
Davey Abad, the Panamanian,
who is to mix with Jimmy Hackley
in the feature bout, holds a victory
over Tony Canzoneri, present feather
champ.
Shortly after taking a licking from
Abad, Canzoneri captured the 1866
pound title. Abad also won over
Archie Bell, Tommy Ryan, Joe
Ryder, Young Montreal and Wilbur
Cohen likewise are numbered among
Davey's victims.
The semi-wind-up between Bobby
Allen of Chicago and Tracy Cox of
this city seemed to catch the fancy
of the fans when it was announced
last Wednesday night and this
eight rounder is likely to divide at
tention with the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
H. s. Net Squad
Tackles British
at Forest Hills

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. l.
The United States tennis team was
to meet England in the first of the
international matches at Forest
Hills this afternoon without the
services of George Lott Jr. and
John HenneSsey.
The crael- American doubles COM
bination were In Chestnut Hill,
Mass. meeting the Australian team
of Gerald L. Patterson and Jack
Hawkes. in the finals Of the national
doubles championship. Since Lott
and Hennessey could not participate
at Forest Hills, the U. S. L. T. A.
announced the following rearranged
schedule:
Wilmer Allison, United States, VS..
Edward Higgs, England.
John Van Ryn, United States, VS..
w. H. Austin England.
Francis T. Hunter, United States,
VS.. j. c. Gregory, England.
John Doeg and Wilbur Coen.
United States VS., Edward Higgs, and
I. G. Collins, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

only to amuse the inmates of the
local dugout but to unsettle the
poise of the enemy to such an ex-
tent that the ball game might be
decided thereby.
Mr.. Durocher drew his pay for
doing this in April and for the
greater part of the months that fol-
lowed. He was the Yankees official
"jockey."A Jockey in the jazzy jar
con of the diamond is gifted in
dividual who rides the other players.
No one imagined the time
would ever come when the fate
of the Yankees championship
hopes would rest heavily on the
shoulders of Durocher. To have
mentioned this possibility in April
would have been to compete with
Theodore in subtle humOr, and
only the ultra confident would
ever do that.
A ND yet such are the vagaries
1 n of time, the whims of fate,
and the inf1rmitieS of man that to-
day finds Durocher, a ham hitter,
q misplaced second baseman, and a
nut-well, at least an odd charac-
ter-standing out as one of the
Yankees chief reliances as the
champions turn into the stretch flu
riously pursued by the AS.
Durocher has been deposited into
the spacious brogans of Anthony
Lazzeri of the California Cow Hol-
low Lazzeris," and on his ability to
hit and field up to the standard
expected of big-line performers de-
ponds largely the future of the YAM
KEGS.
In short, Theodore can either blow
the infield to pieces or he can 'Zeep
it intact. Miller Higgins is re-
solved to experiment with Durocher
at second. Higgins is against bring
ing in the high priced Lynford Larry
from Oakland for immediate use on
the reasoning the rookie might col
lapse under the nerve strain.
It's asking a whole lot OF young
ball player who has never even seen
a big league park to toss him into
the thick of a terrific pennant fight
and expect him to click for you,"
Gays Mr.. Higgins.
Il
And so it is. Not more than
once in blue moon with yellow
edgings do you come across one
with the nerveless, Unconditional
poise of an old campaigner who
can step off a train into a mon
key suit and start playing for you
as if he had been around the
premises for century and day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
INDIANS RENEW STRUGGLE
FOR LEAD; VET FIELDER
OBTAINED FROM PIRATES
Booster Parade; MiIerS Damaged by Saints and
Brewers Halt Blues; Barnhart to Report

average Cup there" this year was
.297 in 165 times at bat
Barnhart comes to the Indians
under option, which means the Pi-
rates hold strings on him.
The Indians record against the
other seven clubs shows the Bethel
ties holding an edge over five teams
The record follows
With Kansas City-Indians won eleven
games and lost thirteen
With Milwaukee-Won thirteen and lost
eleven.
With Minneapolis-wo eleven and lost
thirteen.
With Louisville-Won twelve and lost
six.
With Columbus nine and lost five.
With Toledo-Won ten and lost four
Games won, 70; games lost. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
BY EDDIE ASH

Occupying the runner-up position
in the A. A. flag chase and less than
one-half game back of the leading
MillerS, Bruno Betzers Indians were
all set to renew the pennant fight
this afternoon at Washington Park,
with Louisville as their oponents.
Six battles will be staged with
Bill Meyers Colonies, one today, one
Sunday, two Monday, one Tuesday
and one Wednesday, The odds IA
vor the Tribe to regain the top
perch during the current series, but
there is nothing certain about it,
because Louisville offered some stiff
opposition when the rivals last met
and they do not relish being de-
feated by the Hoosiers.
Excitement Promised
Furthermore, the Colonies are
battling to escape the league cellar
and the series starting today is ex-
pected to supply loads of fireworks
cut at the w, Washington st. play
ground.
The Indians got a "break" Friday
on their off-day when Minneapolis
and Kansas City tumbled before st.
Paul and Milwaukee, respectively.
There are twenty-six more games
on the Tribe schedule, all with east
ern A. A teams, and it's beautiful
spot for them to make consistent
Roadway.
All Out for Parade!
To encourage the Indians to
keep fighting, the fans were to stage
a booster parade early this after
noon starting at 1 o'clock. The
Chamber of Commerce athletic com
mittee was to be in charge and all
fans with cars we're invited to par
ticipate. North ST.. between Penn
sylvania and Delaware StS.. was the
scene of the parade formation.
Over night the Indians brought
to conclusion the Clyde Barnhart
deal, and the veteran outfelder
from the Pittsburgh Pirates was
added to the Tribe roster. He is a
right-handed hitter and is expected
to hit the high spots against A. A.
pitching. Tribe officials had been
working on the transaction since
Adam Comorosky wa srecalled by
the Pirates.
Barnhart was due to arrive here
in time for the contest this after
noon. He has not been used much
by Pittsburgh this season. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
PARK

ARLINGTON PARK
The Fay. Billy. Pandale
Wolfy, The Cossack, Rosetta Stone.
Queen Clara. Serenader, Charm.
Hiram. Sea Scamp, Devon.
Big Sweep. Gracious Gift Shasta Pine.
Master Ace, Pandosto. Bonaire
Cross Bow. Kodak. Bright Tomorrow.
Substitute-Rufe McClain, Sentry Lass,
Jamina.
SARATOGA
Cartoonist. Briar Broom, Iron Crown.
Erne H., Rabel, Saorstat.
Blue Lc-kspur. Jack High, Beacon Hill.
Grand bay. Brush, Wracken.
Black Maria. Display. Reign Count.
Cooper. Angelina. Command.
DADE PARK
Rock Crusher, Rainfall. Wanda
Miss Reno, Bob Blackburn, Morton
Mum Ruffin. Pricemaker. Queer.
oregon Fir, Morgate, Tangram
Stampdale, Tempest. William Penn.
anonymous, Bather. Helen Dean.
Ocean Current Optimist. Mac O. Boy.
CAMBRIDGE PARK
Eddie Rickenbacker, Pro Consul. Blue
Agate.
Rose Murphy, Rosa Sweep, Bavelle
Tronk.
Miss Mageie, Burberry, Special.
Am I Early. Claret Cup, Highbridge.
Creech entry. Mazetta. Irish Marine.
Links. Rock and Rye, Mississippi.
Capt. Honey. Chief Tierney, Ticker.
Ursa Major, Hometire. Harandeen.