davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28
Ancient Saving

Smooth runs the water where the
brook is Deep" writes Shakespeare,
and he got that from the proverb,
"Still waters run Deep" Other ver
sions are, God defend me from the
still water and I'll defend myself from
the rough" and "Silent men, like still!
waters, are deep and dangerous" The
German said: dumb dogs and still
waters are dangerous"
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28
Defining Boundaries

To beat the bounds means to trace
out by perambulation the bounds of a
parish by striking with rod certain
points in passing by way of calling to
witness. This is an old custom still
kept up in many English parishes by
going around the boundaries on Holy
Thursday, or Ascension day. In Scot
land beating the bounds is called rid
ing the marches.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28
Plane Fights Malaria

paris green dust sprayed from un-
derneath the carriage of plane,
which is able to cover thousands of
acres of swamp land in a day, is prov
ing to be the death of mosquito larvae.
The first experiment was conducted
by a marine corps airplane in Haiti.
According to a report of Samuel w.
Honaker, consul at Port-au-Prince. the
first trial was entirely satisfactory
and areas, which were not liyable,
are now cleaned up.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28
and many book binders or stationers
would have such q tool.

and many book binders or stationers
would have such a tool.
A standing collar about IL inches
high, shaped like mans shirt band,
to fit the neck, Is preferred, because
it fits snugly if the hat has no back
brim, and is comfortable under the
brim if there is one. Both of the hats
shown were shaped carefully to fit the
heads of the individual wearers, in
suring comfort.
Just as one general purpose coat is
expected to last child through the
winter season, one of these sturdy play
suits, or one fair-weather and one
rainy-day suit, should be sufficient.
1t pays, therefore, to make them care
fully of good materials. Except in
very cold climates when a sweater or
a thinner all-in-one suit may be worn
underneath, the play suit is put on
over the child's regular house clothes.
A free leafiet describing these suits
can be obtained by writing to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
but patterns are not distributed.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

L? Oh yes, said l was an armadillo,
a toOthless mammal about the size of
an opossum.
Il have horny shell with nine
bands in the middle, all joined to-
gether, and this shell is my protec-
tion.
81 couldn't live without it. Because
there are nine bands in my shell l am
known as the nine-banded armadillo.
l live in holes in the earth, and my
food is a mixture of ants, snails. bee
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

"This Shell Is My Protection"
ties, grasshoppers, worms and all
other nice insects.
Il am called Sir Nine for short as
you all know"
'Well," commenced the six-banded
armadillo, 81 have heard almost the
story of my own life and ways. My
habits are about the same as yours.
81 eat the same food; dig in the
ground and live there, and 1 have a
horny shell which is my protection.
'There is just one thing about us
that is different. l have six bands on
my shell and so am called the six
banded armadillo. and for short l am
known as Sir Six.
"And one more thing which I had
almost forgotten-my shell is even
more bony than yours and it's great
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

deal stronger. A protection to me"
1t was time for the three banded
armadillo to speak. 81 am far more
rare than either of you," he said.
"There aren't so many of my fam
lily. l can do number of tricks that
neither of you can do.
Il can roll myself into nice little
round ball and only my bony parts
will stick out which will protect me
from the other animals. Yes, l pro-
tect myself superbly in this way.
Quite superbly."
'Why superbly?" the others asked.
tits always superb to live" said
the three-banded armadillo, land so
l protect myself to live-see?"
The others nodded. "And," he con-
tinued, Il have only three bands and
so am named the three-banded arma-
dillo and am called Sir Three as you
all know"
(0. 1880. Western Newspaper Union)
Briefly Told
We were given memories so we
could have roses in December.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

the answer. The chOwder
which has been given in
these columns so many
times is the dish par ex-
cellence. Here it goes
again, for there are al
ways a few who haven't
tried it:
Cod fish Chowder-
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28


out help. Great attention has been
given TO details of design and cut to
make these suits roomy and loose
enough for any normal out-of-doors
activity, to encourage self-help, and
at the same time to present trim and
tailored appearance. Unnecessary bulk
has been carefully eliminated. Several
of the suits are intended to be worn
in rainy weather and are made of
shower-proofed fabrics.
Both the children in the illustration
are wearing rainy-day play suits made
from one of these designs. Notice
that the suits are constructed to defect
rain The top of the back laps over
the drop seat. the flaps of the set-in
pockets cover the openings, and the
trimming piece down the front covers
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

Only two species of trees are COM
mon to both eastern and western for
ests in the United States, the quaking
aspen and the black willow.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28
Not Enough Time

''Did Bernice describe her new eve
ming frock to you?"
"Not completely; she only spent the
afternoon with me-"
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

pork cubes are well Drowned add three
onions sliced, stir and cook for few
minutes in the hot fat. then add one
into small slices. cover with boiling
water-a quart will be plenty. Cook
until the vegetables are well cooked,
then add the Goldfish and one quart
OF fresh milk; bring to the boiling
point, add more seasoning If needed
and serve piping hot with a milk
cracker or two softened in boiling wa
ter for each bowl of the chOwder.
Dutch Cod.-Take two tablespoon
fulS of diced bacon, cook five minutes,
add one-fourth cupful of hot water,
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, four
cupfuls of chopped cabbage, cook until
tender, then add two cupfuls of faxed
fish and serve very hot On a platter
garnished with toast points and bacon
curls.
ScaIIoped Goldfish With Tomato
Take one can of tomato, two cupfulS
Of cooked spaghetti, one minced onion,
one-half cupful of faxed cod, one-half
cupful or crumbs. Add such seasoning
as is needed to the tomato and onion.
In buttered casserole place layer
of spaghetti and layer of fish; cover
with layer of the tomato. Sprinkle
the buttered crumbs over the top and
bake fifteen minutes.
A good bread maker has reason to
be proud of her accomplishment For
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28
Why Suffer Pain

from a cut or burn? Coles Carbolisalve
stops pain instantly and heals quickly
without scar. Keep it handy. All drug
gists, 30c and 60c, or J. W. Cole Co., Rock
ford, lL-Advertisement.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

the making of good
bread is both an
art and a science.
The knowledge of
the materials that
go into it. the art
Of kneading and
baking.
One must remem-
her that Yeast in
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

Soak half pound of Goldfish In water
for few minutes, then simmer for
ten. Drain and flake into good sized
pieces-say mouthful size. Put to
cook cupful Of finely cut salt pork
cut into fourth inch cubes; when the
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

If seeking an ensemble for imme-
diate wear, here it is in this pic
ture. Hat, coat, scarf and handbag
count 'eml The units which go to
make up a tweed "set" run into num-
bers this year. Which is an excellent
thing, since being whole spring
wardrobe within themselves. they an
swer, single or en- suite, TO most every
call of temperature and time and place.
AS tweeds now are. black and white
newspaper print cannot carry the ca
ress of their beguiling s0ftness. their
fairylike lightness. the novelty of their
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

any form whether wild, dry or COM
pressed is plant that needs heat,
moisture and food to make it grow.
Then after the yeast has been soft
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

When one can think Of nothing else
for luncheon or dinner box of firm
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

The mouse that always trusts to
one poor hole
Can never be mouse of any soul.
pope.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28
BAYEEe ASHDH RNN

Always the Best
Lady at Hardware Counter-I want
some nails.
Clerk-What kind-S-penny, 10-pen-
ny, 12-penny?
Lady-Give me the 12-penny. | al
ways take the best.-Specialty Sales
man.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

There are millions of people in
China who have never seen nor eaten
rice.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

The things that are really for thee
gravitate to thee.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

Don't flatter yourself that you can't
be flattered.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-28

She hnew
He-My watch is keeping better
time since l put your photograph In
side the case.
She-Oh, l see. You added another
jewel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Leather Jackets

Soft, plia b le, full-grain suede jackets, tailored for perfect fit. Knitted collar, cuffs and bottom. Several colors for choice. Ripper front fastening keeps out wind and cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Suspenders

Suspenders are quite elab- crate in design and pat tern. Fashioned of ii n e quality silk elastic in hand some color combinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Quality UnderlUear

We'll tailored, fine fitting underwear, especially de- signed for perfect, freedom of movement. Broadcloth shorts with cotton ribbed shirt. Choice of numerous colors and patterns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Flannel Robes

Gay, colorful robes of warm woolen material are indis- pensable items in a mans wardrobe. Gifts that are both comfortable and good looking. He'll like the fine tailoring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
SlUeaters

For the man who indulges in outdoor sports = slip over or button front mod els, all wool, plain shades, or smart patterns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Pajian,as

Good looking pajamas that make most acceptable gifts. Slipover and button front styles in snappy colors and new patterns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Hosiery

Wearable gifts are gifts of hosiery. Full fashioned of pure thread silk in pat terms and colors, smart as well as conservative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Belts

Gifts that will be happily received well tailored belts of grained leather in the correct W i d t h, with heavily n c k e l p a t e d buckles smartly engraved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
InitiaIed 'Kerchiiefs

If he were choosing his own gifts, in all probability he would include a half dozen of these splendid lin en handkerchiefs. An es- pecially fine grade of linen with cut-out initials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Neckluear

Neckwear of fine imported fabrics, both gay and con- servative in color and pat tern. Beautifully h a Il d tailored and satin lined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Luggage

Gladstone cases of brown sharkskin in the 22 to 26 inch sizes. s m a Tt pig skin handbags. Travelling cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
SiIk Scnrfs

scarf always welcome gt especially when is made heavy silk puwiow shades blue brown with small figured patterns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Shirts

Handsome shirts in collar attached and collar to m a t c h styles. Imported broadcloth, fine woven ma- dras, smart novelty fabrics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Lounging Robes Lounging guise about of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
OPENS
ON THURSDAY
Many Entries Expected In
Series of Journeys
This Week
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Sept. 3-with five
outside golfers already on hand
Tuesday. including John Bredemus
Of San Antonio who designed the
course. the field of players who will
participate in the tournaments be-
ginning Thursday to dedicate Har-
lingen's municipal course is expect
ed TO increase considerably -7ithin
the next few days.
Besides Bredemus, Pat O'Brien,
professional on the local course,
Tuesday welcomed Tommy Burke
ara Morgan Baker Of Houston, Tony
Butler OF Corpus Christi and Louis
Matthews OF Cisco.
With a large field Of good golfers
entered from all over the state some
course records may be set here which
viii be hard 70 lower In the future
SO far the best score turned in has
been by O'Brien himself who shot
par Of II last week. Allan Denmar
OF Stuart Place turned III q "a on
opening day.
In the 18-hole medal play which
opens Thursday morning. there viii
be- prizes of S25, SIS and $40 for pro-
fessionals with medals for the win
nerS.
There Will be larger prizes in the
36-hole playoff which opens Friday
morning. cash awards OF $3.50. 500
and $50 going TO the winners Of the
first three places. There also will
be three SIS awards and five SIC
cash prizes. Amateurs will receive
medals.
Qualifying play in the amateur
tournament will be held Saturday
with the low sixteen entering the
championship flight.
Match play in the amateur tour
nament will take place Sunday and
Monday both in championship and
consolation flights.
The tournaments are being con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Texas Professional Golfers associ-
ation-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Cubs Are Back
To Full Strength

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3.-tPt-A
healthy pack OF Cubs rolled into
pittsburgh today for their import
ant four-gamc series with the
Pirates.
For the first time this season.
there wasn't a real casual among the
champions.
Charlie Root sienalized his return
10 health yesterday BY defeating
the Cincinnati Reds with three
hits: Sheriff Blake reported COM
plete recovery from a wrenched
side: Rogers Hornsby said he was
ready TO play any time Manager
Joe Mccarthy needed him: Gabby
Hartnett's bad thumb completed
The healing process yesterday when
ne hit his twenty-ninth homer, and
first hasaman Charlie Grimm said
he vss ready.
Trainer Andy Lotshaw said he
was lonesome with his muscle con-
trzptions for the first time since the
spriftg training grind opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Last Swing Around Will Decide
Major League Pennant Winners

Philadelphia and the coming series
brings them eleven more games
against these easy victims in addi-
ton to three against the second
place New York Giants. The Cubs
play five games against the Pitts
burgh Pirates. starting today. and
four against their link" team, the
Cincinnati Reds.
When they pulled out an 8 TO 2
triumph at Redland field yesterday,
the Cubs defeated the Reds In their
home town for the first time since
April d and for the third time
this year. But to make up for this
supremacy at home. the Reds took
almost as bad a beating In Chicago,
losing five Of seven games played
there, and the remaining four
games are TO be played IN Chicago.
It took some great pitching by
Chart Root TO break the Cincin-
natl ink yesterday, holding the
Reds TO three hits. one a homer by
Cuccinelio, ard keeping them away
from first base for five innings.
The New York Giants az Phila-
delphia displayed the supremacy
that has given them u victories
over the Phillies in 20 games by
slammlng out an Ia to 5 victory.
The Brooklyn Robins found
enough bad luck IL Ed Brandt.
Bostcn southpaw. He shut them
cut. giving only four scattered
singles. while the Braves made the
most OF six blows. five OF them Of
the scratch variety. combined with
a few Brooklyn lapses, To win by s
TO 0. The defeat cost them q half
game in their relation 10 the third
place st. Louis Cardinals, who we're
idle. and q fun game where the
victorious leaders we're concerned.
The one game on the American
League schedule was of little i'm
portance except that 1t gave the
Cleveland Indians their fourth
straight victory over st. Louis, 4-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
new ALLEY TO
OPEN FRIDAY
Set-up Same as Used In
Running National
Tournament

The new Campbell bowling alley
on Elizabeth street will open It's
doors at 6 D. m. Friday with a num-
Der or special prizes offered for
high scores on opening night, II has
been announced by Jack Campbell.
The old Besteiro building has
been rebuilt. designed especially 10
house the eight regulation ten-pin
alleys. These alleys are exactly the
same as those on which the nation
al tournament is held. They are
regulation in every manner. Either
.en-pln or duck-p!n games can be
played on these alleys
The pins Will be machine SET, in
surfing a perfect set-up. The machine
set pins r exactly on the spots.
making "flutes' impossible.
Prizes will be given for men ana
ladies ten-pin. men and ladies duck
pin. In each case. 50 will 90 70
first and $3.50 to second. Campbell
has announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

Chisox Will Pick
EN- Young, Cheap

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-tP-Baseball
players with high price tags no
longer lure the White Sox.
For the pas. few years, lhe vhite
Sox have attempted 70 rebuild b.
purchasiny high priced talent from
the minors. The results haven't
been coed SO a new policy OF get
EN- Young and hope FOR the best
has been adopted.
During the pass two weeks. five
youngsters haze been picked up b.
the do~wntroddea club. THEW ere
Jim Moore. a right handed pitcher
from Little RocE. Luke Annline.
slorts.op from Atlanta Cf the
Southern association. Ray Pad
cliffe. first basaman from the Selma
club Of the Southeastern league: r.
v. Flnlator. heavy hitt!nr cutfield-
er from Selma and n. II. willing
ham. an infielder from Dallas Of
the Texas league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
ALMOST
CLINCH FLAG
Fort Worth Can Do No
Worse Than Tie
For First
BY GAYLE TALBOT. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

11oV~A8AE4 AAC11 6R8A1@ WAhhLh
After four lean years the Fort
Worth Cats had another Texas
league flag within their grasp to-
day. Even IL they dropped their
last five games. the Kittens could
do nc worse than finish IN a tie
for the second half.
A | 10 0 victory over Shreveport
yesterday while Wichita Falls was
folding up before Dallas, 9 to 4,
just about won for the Snydermen.
whose spectacular drive down the
stretch has given them eleven wins
I'm thirteen games. They could
close the gate by defeating the
Louisiana club again today.
Red" Roberts. who has worn the
Cat bench shiny for the last fort
night while Stoner, whitworth and
McCabe divided the pitching
chores. was called 10 put on the
finishing touches. Taking up where
Stoner left off the previous night,
he limited the Sports to SIX scat
tered bingles and ran their string
OF scoreless innings against Panth-
er pitching to Is. Not only that,
but he drove IN the winning run
off Tiny Owens with q double In
the eighth after Meyers, his bat
terry mate, had tripled.
Tony kaufman bested Bill Har-
ris in a mound duel as Houston
nudged out Waco, 3 TO 2.
Jumping all over Muleshoe
Vaughn in the fourth and fifth
innings. San Antonio made 1t three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Polo
Teams Play Saturday

NEW YORK. Scpi. ). flna.
rorEcu5s sce the American and
Britic. polo teams before tne start
Ct the Westminster Cup matches "a
bc -o5 .y-ay 4 F0.C N~astAIssc u
ara Wrstoa4y. The international
series cbens Saturday.
Tommy Hitchcock's varsity four
was matched with the Reds. or Ju-
Nor varsity. at Port Washington,
while the British squad battle a
picked American team at Westbury,
The American varsity today has
Eric Pedley Of Califronia at No. i;
Earle A. S. Hopping. No. 2; Hitch
cock. NO. 3 and Winston Guest.
back. while tho British depend upon
Gerald Eaidlng az No. !, Lewis /.
Lacey. no. 2. Capt. q. Il. r. Roark,
N3Z and Lieut.. Humphrey Gui-
nc5Efack.
Lsncups for the cup matches vii
not be announced until the Eve OF
tho series, but II is expected they
viii be unchanged from todays
formation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Saints Won;
No Argument
There, Boys
BY JACK LEBOWITZ

SAN BENITO. Sept. 2-The San
BCDito Saints won the Valley league
championship. You can't raise an
argument about thu. Even in Ray
mCndvillc they concede as much.
The Saints wound up the season
here Sunday by defeating the Mis-
sion GrapefruiteFs and the Rio
Holdo nine In d double header.
e j. snake" Waitman won tie
FIRST game from the Missionltes.
slim, az one time the property OF
the San Antonio Indians, has a real
fast ball with lots OF hop-but there
Is no telling just where 1t will sail.
The hitting Of the Saints was SUI
ficlent 10 breeze them W easily.
Campbell and Cunningham both got
enough hits for five games. Rubber
SKINNED out seven, while Bruce
went him n better with eight.
Bruce Cunningham, who has
SCcEed the agate well over the 400
marx all season, is about the heav-
lest willow wielder in the league.
When he comes to bat. the pitchers
make a cross throw and then
duck. IF he were a bit lighter on
h.l feet, Cunningham probably
would be playing professional ball
in the up-and-cOming class. Don't
ge. excited girls. this Handsome
Hitter is already married and what's
more. he has two young ball play
ems growing up. Bruce IS one or
the most confident hattsrs in the
league. And what's more, he lives
tn 70 his own confidence. When he
bitches his belt. the runner can
start down, for Bruce Is going to
slap the nugget out.
L was bound 10 come. The first
BIT or hard luck struck the Grey
hound team last week when Louis
Humble. of whom Coach Grady Rey-
nolds expected great things, cracked
hs collar bone. Beginning her in
roads. Old Dame Hard Luck is
pressing her advantage. Burgess
hrs pulled a las muscle and May
field injured a tendon in his back.
However, both are expected 70 be
going full steam dead ahead within
the next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Vet Wins

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 3-fF-
The weight Of his ~ years falls
lightly upon the shoulders Of Geo.
s. Lyon, Canada's grand old man"
OF golf.
The Lambtoh veteran. eighty
times Canadian amateur champion
during the period from 1898 to 1914
won the Canadian Seniors Golf as
ISOLATION championship with a s.
hole total of l52 yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Match PLAY Opens

OKLAHONA CITY. Sept. 1T
First match play was IN the cards
for 30 golfers. pick Of The Southwest
amateur tournament at Nichols
Hills, and gallery eyes were On par
breaking Gus Moreland, Fort
Worth. the medalist.
Moreland equalied the course rec
ord yesterday with a dazzling 81 for
a qualifying total OF 140-six strokes
under the next best Of Henry Rob-
ertson. local municipal links lumi-
nary. Today he was stacked against
Joe Bailey Of Dallas, who qualified
with Isl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
American Yachts
Outsail British

OYSTER BAY, ". ", Sept. SIP
Americas six meter yachtsmen
seem tc hold 2 decided edge over
their rivals from across the sea.
Two races have been sailed so far
III the series for the British-Ameri-
can cup and the United States has
wen both of them and run UP a
formidable advantage IN points. 48
- 70 "a. The cup will 60 10 the
aR.a first winning four races.
Yesterday IN the second brush.
~ hcme-breds finished II first.
1c~crd. fourth and fifth places for
4 total OF "a Ia points. exactly the
sainc number they scored In the first
test. England's quartet took third,
sixth. seventh and eighth places.
Van s. Meriesrnith's sloop Mars
crossed the finish line first for the
Seeond consecutive day.
The third race viii be sailed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
MAIoR LEAGUE LEADERS

tBy The Associated Press
qncludlng games or Sept. ~
National League
Batting-Terry. Giants. All.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs. 1855.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs
i55.
History. Giants, 2l9.
Doubles-Klcln. Phillies. AZ.
Triples--Omurosky. Pirates. %.
Home ums-Wilson. Cubs, AS.
stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 81.
American League
Eatting-Gehrig. Yankee 1898.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. l25.
Runs batted in-Cehrig, Van
KEGS. i5n.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. l98.
Dcublrs-Hcdapp. Indians. A..
Tripies-Cnmbs. Yankees. III.
Hon,c-.uns-Ruth. Yankees. Al.
stolen b~3scs-McManus, Tigers
In