davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-27
accommodating force of cavalry in that

direction.
Gen. Wadsworth, military governor
of the District of Columbia, was sere-
naded at 8 o'clock tonight at his resi-
dence, corner Of Nineteenth and I
streets. Gen. Wadsworth is very pop
ular in the Army and with civilians.
Ninety-six of Gen. Pope's officers,
lately prisoners in Richmond, have
been released on parole and four of
them have just arrived in Washington.
The others are at Annapolis.
Exchanged prisoners, released from
Richmond, to the number of 2,670
have arrived in Washington during the
last "a hours, having come up the river
by boat. They were marched to the
Soldiers Retreat here and then after
a few hours were sent to camp at Alex
andria to be mustered for pay and
clothing.
Owing to the military situation, hunt
ing for game birds by local sportSmen
this Fall is likely to be confined to
the marshes within few miles Of the
city. The hunting season Is now open
ing. Amateur and professional gun
ners are ready with their dogs, guns
and skiffs to hunt the marshes of the
Potomac River and its nearby tribu-
taries. The last season was not IA
vorable to local sportsmen on account
of the military operations and this year
will probably be very little, II any, bet
ter in that respect.
However, professional gunners report
an abundance of game, including reed
birds, blackbirds, ducks and jacksnipe
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

September 81, 1862.-There seems to
be a hitch somewhere in the plans Of
the Union Army under Gen. Mcclellan
to pursue the Confederate Army of
Gen. Lee into Virginia since the battle
at Antietam Greek in Maryland earlier
this month. Advices today from Mary
land indicate that Gen. Burnside's
corps of the Union Army has not
crossed the Potomac River at HarperS
Ferry, as was expected. The delay in
the movement may be due to the
failure of reinforcements, expected by
Mcclellan. to arrive on time from some
of the Northern States.
Balloon reconnoiSsances on the Mary
land side of the Potomac River be-
tween Harper's Ferry and Williamsport,
as reported in military circles here to-
day, leaS to the belief that the Con-
federates are nowhere in force in the
Shenandoah Valley near Harper's
Ferry. Clouds of dust, however, have
been seen rising from Martinsburg,
further up the river, on the Virginia
side. The conclusion drawn by mill
tary experts here from this sign Is that
the Confederates have started a strong
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Marketing Medicines.

Mr.. Sit is very laudable for you to
want to relieve cancer sufferers of pain
with your salve.. but even if it were true
that 1t could do this, it might be the
worst thing that could happen, for
oftentimes it is only when the cancer
reaches the painful stage that the pa
tient goes to the surgeon, ana very
many times even this is too late.
don't know how the patent medicine
people get their products on the market.
The regular and ethical pharmaceu-
tical houses have very large laborato-
rieS and staffs of trained scientists
working out their remedies-animals to
test them upon, etc.-and it Is found
that certain drug seems to be cura-
tive in any line they have to submit
proof of its efficacy in hundreds of &C
tual cases before it is accepted by the
National Pharmacopeia. They also work
in conjunction with clinics and hos
pitalS.
Yes, read the article. I also read
the original article in the magazine
written by the woman who claims that
she was cured of her cancer by grape
diet, for my work makes it necessary
for me to read very extensively along
non medical as we'll as medical lines
The editor of these periodicals, as per-
haps you know, is faddist. He is not
a scientifically trained man at all and
he makes some very absurd statements
For instance, it is very absurd to say
as he did in his editorial, that the
medical profession is trying to prevent
a knowledge of how to cure cancer
There is no disease that it is studying
more intensively. There are groups OF
men who are devoting their entire lives
to it.
This editor, with his freak ideas, does
an infinite amount of harm. After a
cancer was started, the cancer seeds
we'll call them, are sown and they are
going to grow unless they are removed
by some method. While there is nc
doubt that there is something wrong
with the chemistry of the body fol
the cancer seeds to develop-anC
wrong diet and lack of exercise are
among the factors producing the wrong
chemistry-after a cancer has started
no diet will destroy 1t. This is the
opinion of experts on the subject.
Extensive animal research work done
by Finn and Inouye (Journal Of the
American Medical Association, March
81, 1929 shows there is no scientific
evidence Of any chronic poisoning tax.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

the future. There are amateurs and
professionals whom one may consult
with the reasonable assurance that one
will get thrill out of the process, even
though skeptical of the prediction.
One Washington matron visited a
fortune teller who foretold that on
certain day and date she (the matron)
would fall Ill. The night before the day
of the anticipated illness the poor
woman was unable to sleep. AS re-
suit she awakened the next morning
with a headache. Since then she has
told her friends what wonder the
fortune teller proved to be.
* x * X
Night before last member removed
his coat in the library of his club. An
attendant courteously requested that
he put it on again. The member
obeyed and then told another that he
never felt so much at home as he did
in the clubhouse. His wife is also
Stickler for convention.
X X X
We have just heard of young Amer
lean who married an Australian girl of
considerable wealth. She will not let
the husband spend a cent of his money,
and every Saturday takes the money
from his pay envelope and deposits it
in the bank. She is not stingy. She
wants him to spend her money. Some
people get all the breaks" in life.
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Reply.

A recent book by DR.. David Seabury
Is called Growing Into Life" He
makes clear by way of large number
of cases that have come to him for
advice and treatment that the focus of
the problem of education lies in that
period of rapid change when the child
is shed and the man appears. Marked
body changes accompany still more
marked emotional and mental transfor-
nations. We begin to grow into life
before that period and continue in the
process for many years later until a
man comes to his own. But the pSychol-
ogy of adolescence is central, and then,
for the strenuous and often turbulent
years that follow, the boy is trying to
find himself, and the girl no less though
differently.
So profound is this change that it
Is hardly an exaggeration to say that
We are twice born, the first time when
ushered into this world, the second
when reborn into the world of man.
hood or womanhood. It is decidedly
Straining experience at best, and the
wonder is that so many go through it
safely, rather than that disasters are
common. When all this comes with a
rush the boy grows SO fast in some di-
ACNbAOAAo bAIC ACSt VI IllIIl CctLl Keep
up and he seems to fall behind or get
into trouble
There is strong evidence that much
of this rapid growth-process and the
mental and emotional difficulties &C
companying it are instigated by those
powerful and somewhat mysterious
organs known as the glands of internal
secretion.
Then, above all, nature must be re-
spected. The artificial direction that
we call schooling, in terms of which we
are too apt to measure mental develop
ment, and the economic plans of life
important as both are-may we'll give
way to the imperious demands of ma
lures program for growing into life
And all this applies more forcibly when
Evening star., 1928-09-27
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

a fair sized watch charm modelled
after a "six-gun." Another acquaint-
ance wears stickpin the head Of which
is modelled after the features of well
known comic character. Foot balls are
commonly used as charms. 1t would
seem that the emblem industry is -four
iShing.
The habit of displaying insignia has
become SO universal that even automo-
bileS are provided with them. The
jungle traveller returns with tales of
wonder and describes the natives yen
for beads and other decorative gadgets
with which to adorn themselves, but
most of us are no less prone to do the
same thing.
X X X
There are hundreds of people who
take their fortune tellerS seriously, and
there are scores of seers who profit
more or less as a result. In Washing
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Chicken Ring.

Cut the white parts of chicken into
small bits and add to each cupfuI of
the chicken half a cupful of well
seasoned white sauce, to which is
added the whipped whites of three
eggs just after the mixture is taken
from the fire. Season with minced
celery and chives, salt and pepper.
Cook coarse hominy until perfectly
tender in slightly salted water. Form
this into ring and serve the chicken
inside of this. Top with whipped
cream. Cooked and seasoned rice may
be used instead of the hominy.
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Growing Too Rapidly.

Being a regular reader of your column,
I was especially interested in case
you describe, having a l3-year-old boy
who is much like it. Last Fall I took
him to a well known psychiatrist and he
rated his intelligence as that of a Is
year-old. yet he failed to make the grade
at school, failing in arithmetic and pen
manShip, having very high marks in the
rest of the studies. OF course. there is
the difference in ages in your CORE
Spondent's nephew IA boy of 81 and in
my boy. making difference in the whole
situation. The doctor mentioned said
his rapid maturing had everything to
do with what we considered a mental
deficiency. Now he is IA years. and
months, could easily pass for II years
and the school question is still under
fire. l am told not to send him to
school any more. as / would probably be
doing him harm; but the question is what
to do with him. To bring them up
scientifically we must find out what they
want to do and let them do it. The
only thing he wants to do is go with
the forest rangers. What a desire for a
boy of his age! could go on forever
about his so-called peculiaritieS.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

WA JO~ AANJ
your fortune read
in tea leave your
lucky star consult
ed and your palm
read. There are
card readers and
mind readers, cryS-
tai gazerS and
folks who will read
your character by
the manner In
which you dot an
I or cross a T.
There are awe-in-
spring pers o n S
who, with dextrous
digits, will scam
per over the
corners of ones
head and predict
Evening star., 1928-09-27

VI uIllOdtlitl6 dkLu
incidentally get a
line on what the
new neighbors had
in household ef-
fectS. There are
very few folks who
are not animated
by curiosity of this
sort. What kind
of living room fur
niture have the
new corners? Is
the dining room
suite S m a rt or
weather beaten?
Do they have twin
beds? And the
bric-a-brac! Most
interesting of all
objects are those
Evening star., 1928-09-27
"Pole Nord. I"


"Pole Nord."
When polar adventures are so much
the vogue, it is only natural to see a
reflection in the world of fashion. No
women have yet decided to go on the
Arctic ventures, but they show their
approval this Fall by the adoption of
lamb'S-wool beret which evinces at
mosphere of the icy regions.
The pole Nord" is creation of Jean
Patou and it is safe prediction that
women will not wait for zero weather
to wear it.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

Woodcock are not so plentiful and
were bringing 3712 cents piece in the
market today. Reed birds are selling
for IS cents dozen.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

Two moving vans backed up in front
OF an apartment building. Four ILL
hidden feminine heads peeked from
as many windows to watch the process
Evening star., 1928-09-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Tells Why 1t Is Folly to Mortgage the Future for
Big Wedding-Was This Girl Right to Stop
Supporting Her Worthless Husband?

married time and would like
about church wedding and home wedding What do
sides OF
-
Evening star., 1928-09-27

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Creamed Goldfish on Toast.
Doughnuts, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Shrimps.
Oatmeal Gems.
Tapioca Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Mushroom Soup, Croutons.
Broiled SwordflSh.
Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Steamed Apple Pudding,
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
CREAMED GOLDFISH ON TOAST.
Put fish in dripping pan, cool
with water, place on back of
range, where it will heat slowly.
Let stand Is minutes. Drain fish
and pick into small pieces. Make
white sauce with one tablespoon
flour, one tablespoon butter and
one cup milk. Season with salt
and pepper and stir In fish. Cook
until thoroughly heated. Serve
hot on buttered toast.
.TAPIOCA CREAM.
Soak over night one cup pearl
tapioca. In morning put in
double boiler one quart milk,
squeeze water out of tapioca: add
to milk one cup sugar and pinch
salt. Beat two eggs, mix all to-
gether and put on to boil. When
thick as cream take off and add
one teaspoon lemon. Let cool a
while, put in glass dish, cover top
with meringue of white of egg
beaten stiff with very little sugar.
STEAMED APPLE PUDDING.
Mix one and one-half cups
chopped apples with equal guam
tity fine bread crumbs; add one
fourth teaspoon salt, one cup
seeded raisins and three we'll
beaten eggs: turn into buttered
mold and steam one and one-half
hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce-One cup sugar,
one and one-half cups milk,
three teaspoons cornstarch. one
half teaspoon butter, one tea
spoon lemon extract. Mix sugar
and cornstarch; add milk. Boil
until it thickens, stirring all the
time. Remove from fire, add
butter end lemon. Beat well.
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Who likes
"Canada Dry"
better
than children?
Tell us thatI

ALL sorts of people like this old ginger ale We
know that. Princes. Prime Ministers. Members of
Parliament. Travellers. Citizens of the World. Hunt
ers Explorers. Those who are ntmates of the great
everywhere. And those who stay at home.
But who likes Canada Dry" better than the chill
dren? Tell us that!
Just watch them when they take their first sip of this
fine old ginger ale Don't their eyes sparkle? Don't
they smack their lips though? And don't they call for
more? Of course they do!
Give it to them. This ginger ale is made from pure
Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients
1t does not contain capscum Cred pepper). 1t the
purest beverage you can possibly buy anywhere. The
ginger in it, as we'll as the carbonation, make it par
ticularly good for the children!
Evening star., 1928-09-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-09-27

sweetheart will
relatives
blessing that
sensible
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
MOOSE FROL|C
FINE EVENT

Mesaba Legion No. 119 held its quar-
terly Frolic in this city Sunday. The
attendance was all that could be de-
sired an exceptional large number hav-
ing come from the Mesaba range.
A business session opened the Frolic
after lunch and large class were
initiated into the MooSeheart Legion
At 6:45 banquet was served to all
members at the Forest Hotel. An ex-
cellent banquet had been prepared by
Landlord Lexen and his assistants. j.
E. johnson acted as POSTMASTER.
F. j. Lindgren, past dictator gave
the address of welcome which was re-
sponded to by w. j. Lundgren of BIZ
wabik. Addresses were made by John
Brown, state trustee of Eveleth; E. c.
Cole, D. D. S. D. of Eveleth; Geo. Gus
son, dictator of Virginia Lodge and
others.
John Snider gave a very interesting
talk on his experience at Mooseheart
from which he was graduated last June.
The Ely String Orchestra and Matt
Plasha furnished fine musical numbers
and were roundly applauded after each
number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN PLUTH
HELD TUESDAY MORNING

The funeral of John Pluth took place
Tuesday morning from the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Mihelcic officia-
ting. Mr.. Pluth was drowned in the
Eastwood river last Thursday. Crews
had been dragging the river, day and
night, up to Sunday morning when the
body was recovered only a short dis
lance from where the canoe overturn-
ed. At this point there is considerable
of hole in which an eddy had form
ed. 1t is said that the body was found
at a depth of fifty feet. The rapids
were too strong for the hooks to get to
this depth and it was only by chance
and an extra heavy weight that the
body was secured. The funeral was
attended by large number, former
schoolmates of the unfortunate young
man almost filling the church. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. The remains were laid away in
the family lot in the Ely cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
WE'VE BEEN LOOKING 1T UP
IN THE BIG BOOK" 100 YEARS

For hundred years now Americans
have been looking it up in the big
book" when they came across word
which they couldn't spell, pronounce
or define. For it was just century
ago that Connecticut lawyer-school-
master gave to the world the result of
his labor for more than a quarter of a
century and the increasing years have
only increased the worlds debt to him
for his monumental task.
If you do not know who that man
was nor what his contribution to the
world was, be sure to read the Illus
trated feature article Look It Up in
the Big Book" by Elmo Scott Watson
in this issue of The Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
RANGE JUVENILE CASES
DECREASE FOR SIX MONTHS

The report of c. E. Everett, range
probation officer, for the first six
months of 1928, was released Monday.
In cases involving both delinquency
and dependency and those handled by
juvenile court marked decrease was
noted for the six months period of
1928 compared to the same period for
1927.
About $50 cases were handled by the
range juvenile court in 1927 while this
number dwindled to 1893 for the first
half of 1928. A total of no delinquency
and dependency petitions were filed
for the first half of 1927 involving $50
children against 80 like petitions in
1928 involving 1913 children
For the first half Of 1928, SO cases
were handled in the municipal courts
of Hibbing and Virginia.
Forty mothers were granted county
aid this year against IS for the same
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
DAVID VISITED POST
PAGEANT TUESDAY
THE PEOPLE OF ELY ARE INVI-
TED TO ATTEND HEAD OF THE
LAKES HISTORICAL PAGEANT.

Governors, statesmen,-possibly the
president himself-will attend the
grand opening of the first annual Head
of the Lakes Historical pageant ut
Left Erikson park, Duluth July 81
There will be three more showings OF
this huge show with its cast of 1900
persons, August 1, and 8. Every per-
son in the North country has been
cordially invited by American Legion
officials.
The pageant Is being presented by
David visited post, of the American
Legion as civic enterprise, and is by
far the most ambitious project of its
kind attempted in Northern Minnesota
in years. The John B. Rogers produc-
ing company of Ohio has been employ
ed to furnish professional direction
scenic effects, costumes, and the costly
lighting effects necessary. Equipment
valued at more than $4,000 will be
used on the 400-foot stage.
| Thirty-two thousand persons will see
the pageant at the four performances
A great circle of rising seats will en-
able every person of the 5000 witness
ing every performance to see the his
tory of the Arrowhead country &C.
curately depicted and splendidly por-
trayed. Jean Du Luht win come 10
life again; che 1rst marriage at Fond
Du Ii c, Mimi, when 1t was only tiny
trading post covering under hill and
defendable against the indians. will be
shown; ard so will the discovery o!
iron, the false gold rush, the timbe,
days, and countless other incidents
fwen known to citizens of this section
as pages of their books, but unknown
as visible portrayals.
The biggest parade in the history oil
Duluth will feature the opening day OF
the pageant, and will include all the
1900 actors, regiment Of soldiers, 9
battalion of sailors, seven bands, drum
corps, marching clubs, floats, etc.
Mayor 8. F. Snively has issued 9
proclamation asking all businesses tt
close on the day of the parade, July
81, at p. m. to enable every man
woman and child in Duluth to witnes:
the unparalleled spectacle.
Senator Henrik Shipstead of Min.
nesota has accepted an invitation tt
give the address of honor the opening
day and to head the parade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
EVELETH LOSES
|. FAST GAME To ELY

The Ely team won hard earned VIC
tory over the Eveleth City team Sun
day by score of to 3. Not until the
last man was retired in the ninth in
ming was the game on ice., Eveleth go
ing down with man on third base.
Hoefler had perfect day at bat get
ting a double and two singles and a
walk in four trips to the plate. Both
pitchers worked good, Damberg of
Eveleth walking but two men and
Tightening up when men were on base.
Starkman for Ely walked none and in
the second inning after Prelesnik for
Eveleth first man up tripled, proceed
ed to retire the next three men via
the strikeout route. Damberg had sew
en- strikeouts and Starkman had eight.
Bill Starkman second up in the Sec
ond inning singled, R. Starkman sin
gled and Ely had man on first and
second. E. Starkman singled and scor-
ed his brother One for Ely. Eveleth
came back in the first of the third in
ming, Ahlin singled, took second on a
passed ball and scored on Nettle's
single. This tied the score, but Ely
came through in the fourth inning
when Moravitz singled, and went to
second on Bill Starkman's sacrifice
hit. He scored on Ayala's single. Ely
scored another in the fifth when
Snider singled, stole second and scored
on Hoef1ers third hit of the game. Ely
was now leading to l.
In the seventh inning Prelesnik
reached second when his drive to CEN
ter was muffed, he scored moment
later on Damberg's double to right
center. Damberg reached third on an
infleld out. Jagonich hit a grounder
to short and Damberg was caught in
hot box between third and home. As
he was being run down toward third
base the ball was thrown wide and
Damberg turned around and scored be-
fore the ball could be recovered This
tied the score at three all. Ely came
right back in the last of the eighth
when Moravitz again singled, stole sec
ond. Bill Starkman hit to short and
in trying to get Moravetz at third both
men we're safe. Starkman stole sec
ond and Moravetz held third. Ayala hit
a long fly to left field and Moravetz
scored on the catch. Starkman COM
ing to third. r. Starkman hit an
other long fly to left and Bill Stark
man was thrown out at the plate after
the catch. 1t was great throw by
Jagonich. Eve;leth threatened in the
ninth when Damberg doubled and stole
third. Next man up hit fly to right
and the next man struck out ending
the game.
Batteries for Eveleth, Damberg and
Christian, for Ely E. Starkman and r.
Starkman. Double plays, Eveleth two.
Langen to Prelesnik and Jagonich to
Christian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
AND HAVE PARTY FRIDAY.

Installation of the newly elected
officers of Ely Lodge No. 220, o. o.
F. took place Friday evening. The in
stallation work was done by D. D. g.
M. Alvin Sundholm assisted by Jas. I.
Laing as deputy grand marshall and
Frank Caleb as deputy grand warden.
The following officers were installed:
NJ G.-Leslie Nicholas.
v. G.-Emor Ellefsen.
Sec.-Theo. Sandstrom
Treas.-Olof Knutson.
After the installation a lunch was
served and q smoker INDUCED in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
ting the letters or issuing the state

writing the letters or issuing the state
ments.
The four purposes, as outlined by Mr.
Chase, are:
1.-The first was to stop the misstate-
ments that were being made and COM
pei strict adherence to the truth.
Second, to center attention on the
forestry problem of Minnesota.
Third, to bring out desired data ard
helpful advice on which the forestry
commission can base its recommended
tions.
Fourth, and mainly, to secure con-
structive action"