davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27


n ssy and sN He ha nd T s
nN ANDY anu ~
home 'S s: s ssD; s n T nal" @ and s ss
n So E;
m fs mGns p1 m Sg b d n
divorce his wife.
FovEToaA man.. has right his wife be hsmss and
hsr i na work. p a h no 30 her H has s night to s @
ana s'
ill., b. s It; III s 4s s S.%: II sp e.
I s sfs be h affd desk wit" only
meet aa @ n Wits ss heart ed s rss
" ~
and s a 5s . to % him ss sss lux sss: ssfi s By
days work
s ns m has bs right his wife sst R
% because s~
man s$s ;S
Ter a s @ n' ssp 9sF be oS s %
W support MS FAMILY
,n! He has nstv right % his wife %
~ 4; s s xsss ss:
and he just has to have an escape valve
SEVENTH has right
a snd a has n worth zs s s M an
married
a
pect her to herself
g6 sx1 has right Sv expect Ss his wife @
:s.i ~ sss ss
baby
b. % IMPACT s1 &c ss In sa ss & les: his his
NinthA a O much and
diplomacy
with
for a husband
Tenth-Finally has right to
appreciation everything
world has anything
to
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Raisin Potato Bread.

Dissolve one yeast cake In half
cupful of milk and half a cupful OF
warm water. Add one teaspoonful Of
salt and -four enough to make a stiff
batter. Let rise over night. In the
morning add one tablespoonful Of
shortening, one and one-half cupfuls
of mashed sweet potato. one cupful of
graham flour, two cupfuls of scalded
milk that has been cooled and flour
enough to make a stiff dough. Let rise
until light. add one and one-half cup
fuls of raisins and knead. Then let
rise again. Make into loaves and let
rise until double in bulk before baking
in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

HOUSE 10 tIle CapJ-
toll March 4. 1918,
in the biggest pa
rade in inaugural
history. Leading a
column of 10000
soldiers and civil
ians was Maj. Gen.
Leonard w God +,
grand marshal.
High on both sides
of P e n n S y lvania
avenue buildings
and revie W ! n g
stands were packed
with people, rising
from the solid
masses along the
curbS to dense
throngs in balcon-
los and windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
NANCY PACE
The Laceys Enjoy Real
Goldfish Balls.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

when I went to visit in Boston,
Jane, I had the best potato and fish
balls When praised them they told
me they ought to be good, since Boston
was the home Of the cod. I ordered
some In a restaurant here the other
day, but such things-hard. dry salt,
bullet-like things! What was the mat
ter?" "A number of things, imagine
the proportion of fish and potato was
wrong. the fish was not freshened
first and the fat was the wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
CORN FRITTERS.
RHUBARB RAISIN PIE.

Two cups rhubarb. cut in small
pieces; one cup raisins, one cup
sugar, mixed well with one table
spoon flour. Put dots of butter
over this. Bake in deep pie pan,
using two crusts. Lift lower crust
and turn upper under it. That
keeps the juice in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

The degree of order maintained in
che home is not alone dependent upon
having things in the right place! A
thing may be in the right place, but at
such an angle that it gives sense of
disarrav. A chair may be in the cor
rect floor space for il, box may be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Chocolate Whipped Cream.

Before whipping cream, mix one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of cocoa in part
of a cupful of cream until we'll dis
solved. then add to the remainder and
whip as usual, adding sugar just before
1t Is stiff. This makes delicious des-
sert when used on squares of plain cake
or used between graham crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

One mother says:
Before my three children come home
from school. write their names on a
slip of paper. Under their names I write
their duties, such as change dress,
empty living room waste basket, give
chickens fresh water, and other in
Vulnerable light chores, which I think
all children should do. This saves me
from discussing and perhaps arguing
with the children as to what they are
to do, and as ! sometimes have callers
or am resting, 1t has proved a blessing
many times. At the end Of the week
stars are given, a gold star for 10 duties
and a penny for every gold star, which
supplements their allowances.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
nails may be symptom Of some general
disnrdar

Ears that constantly discharge pus
certainly have some severe infection, and
II you don't have 1t attended to right
away, it may affect the ear drum and
you may become deaf: or the infection
may extend to the mastoid back of the
ear and produce a mastoid abscess, or
even worse. Chronically discharging
ears must have daily attention for
long time. In some cases the ultra
violet ray Is effective in clearing it up;
in other cases, douching with antiseptics
which an ear specialist should advise
you about.
Mrs. K.-Excessive perspiration means
some disturbance Of the nerve control OF
the sweat glands from some toxemia
(poison in the blood. You should have
a physical examination and check -up to
see why you have this toxemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

PICTURES THAT ARE NOT
STRAIGHT SHOULD BE SET
PLUME"
o bureau drawer In the right area, but
II the angle. If the position is not the
right one, the sense Of order Is dis
turbed
To some persons the feeling for plac-
ing things with definite care Is natural
With many 1t has to be cultivated. A
housewife, punctilious in other ways,
may fail to be credited with being q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
He's "a and a Splinter.

YATES CENTER, Kans. (P.-"Dad"
Hampton claims to be the 84-year-old
sprint champion. He has challenged
any man his age to beat his record of
80 seconds In the 100-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

The past Summer 400 whales we're
killed in Alaskan waters. The season
lasts five months and the past one was
among the greatest ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
DorothyDix
Tells What
a Wife
OUeS Her
Husband
A Mans
Rights
in
Marriage
He Is Entitled to Comfortable Home, Well-Cared-
For Children and Loving and Intelligent Wife.

a a his wi"
a
be old maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Woodrow Wilson.

TN a Washington, gorgeous in the day
and glowing at night, Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey began his
L eight years of man-killing respon-
sibilities as Chief Executive Of the
United States.
President-elect Wilson, bowling solemnly
with doffed high hat, and President
Taft, flashing his famous smile. rode in
a horse-drawn victoria from the Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

Lee Coat Of Arms Reproduced.
A wrought-iron gateway bearing a
bronze reproduction of the Robert e.
Lee coat Of arms is to be placed at
Washington and Lee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
(Copyright, 1927

z. bridging.
8. Church dignitary.
8. Re.adjust
10. Surprising that.
IL. Mire.
~. Afioat upon the ocean.
10. Ductile
II. Properties In general.
10. Card game.
%. Beats into thin sheets.
%. Pictures.
| 20. Modifies.
| 81. Examined.
| 80. Famous German watering place.
80. Parts Of churches.
| IS. Profit.
81. Dine lightly.
40. In opposition to.
Al. French coin.
| AZ. Beetles.
43. Alarming.
a. Figure of a man used as column
As. Gold coins of ancient Greece.
48. Genus of herbs.
So. More refined.
SO. Native Of Southern State.
| So. Ardor
So. Roman patriot and statesman.
so. Yore
g. Son Of Noah.
"a. French article.
Az Toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

Third has right to expect his wife to make him
him will
the he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Cubs and Athletics Are
Old Baseball Enemies

If the Athletics of Philadelphia and
Cubs of Chicago make good their
threats to win the American and Ma
tional league championships, baseball
history will repeat itself after many
years. The Athletics and Cubs met in
the world se.ies of 1910, the American
leaguers, then as now managed by
Connie Mack, winning four games TO
one. The Cubs were commanded by
the late Frank Chance.
Only Eddie Collins of the present
day Athletic roster was with the White
Elephants in 1910, and since that time
he has been west with Chicago and
returned to his first baseball love. OF
the stars under Chances wing, only
one, Johnny Evers, remains in base
ball. Connie then had Chief Bender,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Swine Having Constant
Access to Water Thrive

1t has been demonstrated many
times by experiment stations as well
as by thousands of producers that
hogs do better and make larger gains
from given amount of feed when
they have constant access to water.
Normally hog drinks only small
quantities at a time. but it likes to
drink often. 1t will drink several
times during one feeding period when
it can run to a self-feeder at will.
When the feed is thrown on the
ground or on a feeding floor where the
individual hog must eat in competition
with a large group, it is not likely to
stop for water so long as there is
grain to eat. But when it can run
to a seIf-feeder it soon learns that
there will be plenty of feed left when
it returns. Then it begins to eat more
deliberately and to drink several times
,ef re it has satisfied its hunger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

lust had seized her. hut duty locked
grizzly ahead.
Il tell you | won't go and call on
the Smiths baby. | don't care It the.
do rel another doctor. The old woman
can't last forever and that $1,000 will
go a long way. Why should wear
myself out walking and working. The
world owes me living. I'm sorry !
let her spend all that money To put
me through medical college. I hate
the work When she drops off IN
buy racing car and"
Elen's veined hand was pressed
closely agaist her heart. Dicks voice.
rough AMI shrll with anger, t1oated
out from the open window and her
breath came in little gaSpS. The
pounding in her ears dulled his voice,
but her extraordinarily sharp ears
still heard clearly above the sound
of her heartheats.
''I-wish," cried Lucy forlornly. "that
you had no money coming to you;
then you might brace up and make
living the same as other men do.
Here we are in this rundown house
with no prospects because you ex-
pect TO step into the dear little cot
tage thar your uncle built himself"
There was an ugly snarl in Dicks
laugh. Dear little cottage" he
Knocked. "DO you think you're ever
going to settle down in that? The
inheritance will be absolutely mine
and you'll never use that. I'll sell II
the minute get the place. Houses
are at a premium now. know sure
thing that I'll bet that"
Ellen could not see the steps fOi
the binding tears that clouded her
vision. Stumblingly she hurried down
the street and into the drug store at
the corner, where she went to the
phone booth.
Eric, come down here and get me-"
she said when his pleasant voice an
swered. "I-have had sort of shock
take care of those travel folders
because" Here a tiny ripple of joy
ran through her halting speech. After
all ii was not too late. She could
give Eric his hearts desire with no
thought of duty to intervene. "We are
going to Scotland very soon, and Eric"
-unconsciously her hand was pressed
against her heart-'I misjudged Lucy
Our little home shall be left to her
instead of-that is"-a new hesitancy
crept into her tone, she had discovered
that her judgment was not infallible
-''if you think best"
"Whatever you like" he returned
as he always did ELLEN. I'll bring
the folders with me- Think. I'll he
able to show you the Scotch heather
in bloom on the hillside"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

What | meant to convey was that l
didn't know whether I'd go back next
year or not-that I'd made no plans.
''As a. matter of fact, I've never
made plans very far ahead about go
ing to Europe to play tennis. I'd love
to go over and play again next year,
but I'm not able to say right now
whether l can or not.
"After all (consolingly) don't take
all this so seriously. It's only ten
MIS-"
Helen Wills loves tennis-as a side
line, but as for the fame it has
brought her
"Oh, that isn't fame" she said
hastily. "Not real fame. If l could
ever make any important scientific
discovery, or become a great artist,
or-something like that-well than I
might be famous, but tennis.
'Tennis is just sport-something
that's fun. For awhile, since I've been
playing tournament tennis, | was go
ing to college, and / made that count
LuOic " IhC a
person-than tennis. My drawing
means more than tennis to me, too.
"You see, I've got my life ahead
of me, and l can't let tennis be the
only thing in it-nor the most i'm
portant thing"
Perhaps" one reporter suggested,
"You may not go to Europe next year
because you'll be married by then"
But all that got was laugh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
.3!sII!I{CI!dS

A Texan, Berkeley Bell, holds the
New York state singles tennis title.
Art French, 1928 star at Harvard,
will help coach the Crimson freshmen
this fall.
America won the Davis cup seven
times in row before losing to France
in 1927.
They are talking about dropping
football as major sport at the Uni
versity af Wyoming.
Plans have been made for another
International covered canoe sailing
race in Germany next summer.
Jimmy Braddock, who lost recently
to Tommy Loughran, is a former anna
teur boxing champion of New Jersey
Ed Hamm, Olympic broad jump
champion, is an unorthodox performer,
taking off sideways and from the
wrong foot.
"What is an amateur? asks a mys-
tilted editor in New York. Well, an
amateur is man who has an asterisk
before his name, in golf summary.
"What kind of a course is it?'' they
asked the renowned golfer. swell, you
see," he said, ''Tm the club pro there.
| haven't played the place in a year."
San Antonio, where fee skating in
doors and outdoors was unknown, now
boasts a rink and is supporting o
league team.
An inventor has devised a golf ball
which huns for five minutes after be-
ing hit. Isn't it bad enough having
caddie that whistles?
Stanford university has started
work on three new swimming pools,
a new wing to the Encina gymnasium.
and bleachers to seat 900 people at
cost of s105,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

ticipating in the Ju-Ju ceremonies.
The bushman recognizes the exist
ence of a devil and attributes most
troubles to him and to prOpitiate him
he gives him 'chop" (fOod. In the
old part of Benin City. outside many a
house at one side of the entrance 1t is
common sight to see little niche In
the wall containing an effigy of the
devil. 1t may be observed that the
bushman has the humOr and the sense
to keep the devil outside his house.
The Ju-Ju man claims to have q
remedy for every ill. Charms are worn
against sickness or accident. against
snake bites or twins. The Oba claims
to have power over the elements. and
to make the weather fine or wet at
will.
Ju-Ju may be both good or bad, just.
as magic may be white or black. but
by the white man it is generally re-
garded as the mumbO-jumbo, or fetish
the belief in omens and charms. II
is, in fact. the name which covers the
unknown and the unknowable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
TENNIS is SPORT,
SAYS HELEN WILLS
Always to Be of Secondary
Importance to Her.

Tennis has made Helen Wills one
of the most famous women in the
world today, but tennis, she said al
ways has been and always will con-
tinue to be matter of only secondary
Importance in her life.
Il don't know how my life looks
to other people," she said, shut I've
never let tennis be the thing that
mattered most. You can't do that.
Tennis is lots of fun-but it's only
a sport"
If you don't think Helen Wills
meant that, read what happened to
her in New York and her reaction to
it.
When she came in on the Aquj-
iania, winner for the third successive
year of the Wimbledon champion
ship, thirty news cameramen and a
big crowd of reporters boarded the
ship at quarantine to take pictures of
her and interview her.
After the ship locked, one of the
ship reporters hurried to telephone
and in his story, quoted Miss Wills
as having said she doubted If she
ever would play tennis in Europe
again. The story went out and during
the afternoon reporters began to flock
into her hotel to find out why.
Somebody must have misunder-
stood me-" she said amiably, when
she had found out what the excite
ment was all about
"After all, that would be natural
enough; there were lots of people
around and quite bit of confusion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Farm Notes

A good draft horse is ready and
willing worker and is neither irritable
nor nervous.
Pullets and cockerels should be kept
in separate fiocks if they are to de.
velop as they should.
Fewer mistakes in culling hens viii
be made when the flock has been prop
erly fed and the hens given a chance
to lay as many eggs as they are ca
pable of producing.
Brace or bolt the main limbs of bad.
~ crotched trees before the load OF
fruit spreads the limbs appreciably
Particular attention should be given
to Northern Spy and Northwest Green.
ing.
The farmer who raises q few colts
now viii have good source of extra
income within the next few years
With a shortage of horses in pros
pect, colts foaled this year will sell
for good prices in couple of years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Too Bad

The auditor of one of the big pic
ture companies mad come out from
New York to give the studio pay roll
its annual pruning. He went down
the list, department by department,
noting with smile the names of his
many friends. Finally he hit one de-
partment which boasted two unfa-
miliar names. ....
"What are these two names doing
on your pay rolf" he asked the head
of the department, posing his blue
pencil in air.
"'Them two? repeated the head of
the department. 'Oh, them are the
guys what do the work LOS An
geles Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

Light is thrown on the mystery OF
Ju-Ju-the strange system of magic
practiced in Africa-by Mr.. st. Barbe
Baker, the well-known explorer, in the
Kodak magazine.
Four hundred years ago, when Por-
tuguese missionaries first arrived on
the west coast of Africa, Mr.. Baker
writes. one of their number gained a
considerable following from amongst
the people of Benin. This was too
much for the Ju-Ju doctor of the time,
who retaliated by numbering the mis-
sionary. He removed the clothes from
he dead man and donned the white
cassock and cross which had hung
round his neck.
When the cassock wore out the an
cient Ju-Ju man smeared his body
with a white chalky substance which
he found on the banks of the stream.
THIS custom of smearing the body
with chaIky solution has come down
to tne present day. and is still en-
ployed by the descendant of the Ju-Ju
man Not anly sO. hut the same cross
is religiously worn whenever he is par
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Egg Oddly Preserved

Why an egg buried II years should
have remained fresh until it was dug
up is interesting Fayette City, Pa.
The egg was unearthed in a cemetery
by Frank Lowers and N e. Murphy
while they were replacing the head.
stone over the grave Of Pierce Ken
dali. Knowing that it must have lain
under the stone since the burial II
years ago. they saved it for exami.
nation. Both the yolk and the albu.
men were as fresh as if the egg had
been laid a few days before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Sculling Champion

Berthus Gunther of Holland, who
gained fame by defeating Joe Wright.
Jr., of the Argonaut r. c., Toronto, in
the recent English Royal Henley re-
gatta, gaining possession of the dia-
mond SOULS, is % years of age and is
member of the Amstel L. G. of Am
sterdam. Gunther was for four years
a member of the clubs eight-oared
crew before taking up sculling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Feed Market Chickens
as Much as Possible

All chickens intended for the early
market should receive as much food
as they will consume four times daily.
Under good management it is pos
sible to add half pound weekly to
the weight of birds which have been
specially bred for the table.
OF course, in every flock there will
always be few birds with tendency
to put on very little f1esh-in fact,
there is often some difficulty in main
tanning their weight.
Such birds should be marketed
without delay. If kept for special fat.
tening they frequently drift into an
unmarketable condition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
New Police Duties

Police at Seattle, Wash, assumed
new duties-the care of two ducklings.
The two bits of fluff were recorded
as "twO small ducks. age uncertain"
They came from the pockets of man
arrested for q minor offense and IN
der police procedure must be returned
to the u,an when his Jail term ends
In the meantime the police have q
new job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Record All His Own

The greatest home run hitter
in the major leagues naturally
} belongs to Babe Ruth, of the
Yankees. His record probably
will stand for years to come and
may never be equaled. Four
} times he has hit over so home
, runs in one season, few ever
coming with the bases full. I
Since his entry into the
American league, excluding the s
present season, he has hit home 5
runs in every park he has played (
in. Following is the. number of :
) home runs hit against pitchers s
, of the different teams:
Detroit, 85; Chicago, 81; st. :
Louis, 81; Philadelphia, Sc; 5
) Boston, SO; Cleveland, So; 5
Washington, Sc; New York, u
(when playing with BOSTON, He ;
also has hit Is circuit drives in
world series he participated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
True Heroism

Heroism is the brilliant triumph OF
the soul over the flesh, that Is TO say
over fear; fear of poverty, of suffer.
ing, of calumny. of illness. of loneli.
ness and of death. There is no real
piety without heroism. HerOism Is
the dazzling anc glorious conception
of courage.-Henry Frederic Amiel
(1S21-1SS1) journal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Mistake Jim Burke

Like the important looking super
numeraries preceding the star upon
the stage, Jimmy Burke, Chicago Cubs
coach, frequently is mistaken for Man.
ager Mccarthy.
Burke, who has had managerial ex-
perience, usually is first at his coach
ing post on the first base line and fire.
Quently draws many of the opening
taunts intended for the Bruins bosc.
None of this disturbs the dignifed
Jimmy, who, carries himself like an
aristocrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

Jack Coombs and Eddie Plank as his
pitching aces, although Plank did not
appear in the series. COombs won three
games. The Cubs had some great pitch
ers, too, including Mordecai Brown,
Orvoll Overall and Ed Reulbach.
The Athletics and Cubs have some
able 'moundsmen. If he so wishes,
Manager Mack can so juggle Grove,
Walberg and Earnshaw that they can
start all the games between them.
Manager Joe Mccarthy can counter
with Bush, Root and Malone, if he
feels so inclined. and has the oppor-
tunity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06
Valuable Pork Crop

Rape is one of the valuable crops
for pork production. Although it is
not legume, rape compares favor.
ably in composition with alfalfa and
clover and is particularly valuable as
a forage to help out these two crops
during July and August when they are
likely to make short growth. Rape
ranks close to alfalfa in the number
of hogs it will pasture per acre. With
a favorable season it will support
from ten to twenty shoats.