davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
CONSUL QUESTIONS DISCOVERY
Received Message Telling Of Letter
which Proves Andree Report.

Which Proves Andree Report.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 80 GP).
The Stockholm newspaper. Tidningen,
today printed telegram from from
soc, Norway, in which Consul Seather
declared that he had not seen DIR.
Horns report to the Norwegian Geo.
graphic Society giving details OF his
discovery"
The letter, which DR.. Horn Is said to
have written, was asserted by the con-
sui to be the only proof Of the findings
of the Andree Arctic Expedition on
White Island. The letter also, the dis
patch indicated, would furnish proof
that DR.. Horn told Capt. Jensen Of the
Sealer Terningen, about his ind.
Negotiations were completed today
among Andree's heirs whereby 1t Is
agreed that the Swedish gunboat
Svenskund will bring the bodies and
all salvaged equipment to Stockholm,
where all will be handed over to rela-
tives.
Ebbe .Andree and Sven Spanberg,
both nephews of the balloonist, have q
Joint interest in the diary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
CAPoNE STILL LIVES

Attorney Says Gang Leader Has
Cold, but Is Not Dead.
CHICAGO, August 80 (F9.-Alphonse
Capone isn't dead and that's news In
this particular case, because 1t had been
rumored all day yesterday that the
gang leader had been killed. The
rumors came from many points
throughout the country.
II just talked with him yesterday
afternoon" said Thomas Nash, his at
torney. land he was quite all right. He
has little cold, but he is not dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Russia viii receive more than 81 ,00O,.
COO trokn American tourists this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
WOMAN PRODUCES
4. COPY OF MESSAGE
ON ANDREE FINDING

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Japan sent nearly Sl,lo0,0O0 worth Of
menthol to thu United States last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
RUM LEADS c. O.P.
BAY STATE ISSUES
Question More. Troublesome
to Republicans Than Intra- .
party Strife Is to Foes.

CONTINUED From FIRST Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

pour over Clipped ice in tall glasses.
Delicious Punch.-Prepare Il sirup of
one cupful of sugar, onehalf cupful
Of water, cook until it spins thread !;
pour the sirup over three beaten egg
whites and add slowly to one quart of
freshly made english breakfast tea in
fusion which has been chilled; add
this mixture TO one quart of lemon
Favored ice cream and mix thorough
ly: turn into freezer and freeze TO
mush. Serve from punch bowl in
tall thin glasses.
Ginger Ale Cream.-Serve ice cream
in tall glasses. fill up with ginger ale
Chocolate Ice Cream Soda.-Into a
tumbler put small cone of ice cream,
pour over this two tabIespoonfuls of
chocolate strip and fill the glass with
chilled soda water drawn from a
syphOn.
Ginger Ale Cobnler-Fil soda water
glasses half full of finely crushed ice,
add one slice of pineapple 1.-THE small
size). then fill with ginger ale. Serve
i at once.
Mulled Cider.-Put one quart of
sweet cider into saucepan. Add one
small stick of cinnamon broken into
pieces. One-haIf teaspoonful of whole
allspice, six whole cloves and one
small piece of ginger root. Bring to
the boiling point, let boil three min
utes. Skim and turn into hot stone
pitcher. serve hot in small stems. Hot
gingerbread, snappy cheese mixed with
rich cream, makes a paIatable lunch
con with stein of cider.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
JUNGLE THRILLS

THE Indian jungle is both beauti-
l. full and fascinating, but it also has
it's discomforts. | have vivid recOl-
lectiOns of a long nights vigil. A
panther had killed a goat on the edge
of a small clearing. friend and |
rode out from camp, 10 miles on horse
back. Leaving our horses in a village
nearby, as the sun was setting, we
climbed into a tree not very far from
where the dead goat still lay. The sun
sank and the short Indian twilight
descended with a curious hush on the
land.
Soon the silence was broken by the
strange noises of the jungle. Mos
uuit0es buzzed around us and bit re-
lentlessly. Pea fowl, with their alb
surdly pompous gait, strutted to the
water of a neighboring pool Parrots
screeched and swooped from tree 70
tree. Suddenly, just as dusk was turn
inc to darkness, a blurred outline ap
peared for moment in the under
growth 20 yards away. Immediately
the sounds of jungle life ceased, and
then altogether unexpectedly there
broke out on all sides wild chorus
of iabbering. The branches above our
heads were wildly ierked and shaken !;
heavy bodies seemed to be hurling
themselves from tree to tree. They
were. of course, monkeys, and for an
hour or more they chartered and
Jumped and jibbered, exhibiting in the
very frenzy of their outcries the fierce
hatred for their hereditary enemy that
preyed upon them.
AS for ourselves, we knew for the
time being that hope was dead. We
stretched our cramped limbs and
scratched our bitten hands and necks
until we were nearly mad with irri-
tatiOn. But at last silence came once
more. faint light from the moon
trickled through the branches. Tense
and not daring even to whisper or
move, we strained our eyes to the
farthest visible distance.
Yet when the panther put in his ap-
pearance again, we neither of US saw
him come. His movements were alb.
solutely noiseless, and not until ne
was actually on top of the goats body
did we realize his presence. He was
so close that ii would have been diff
cult to miss, and my companion, who
we had agreed was to fire first, shot
him. We carried him back in triumph
is miles in the dark on the back of
my protesting horse.
"a 1890 Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

(Prepared bv the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
When you are hostess for your art
ernoon club, you generally want to
serve some slight refreShment before
the guests leave In the warm months
it's bother TO make cookies or cake,
and scarcely necessary. Dainty sand
witches and fruit drink will be suf-
ficient 10 indicate your hospitable in
stinctS.
Grape juice is almost always liked.
If your juice is very heavy 1t may
be diluted TO taste with ice water or
ginger ale. Pass a section of lemon
with each glass, and sugar for those
who prefer their beverages sweet. Or
sweeten the entire pitcherful of grape
juice after adding a small amount Of
lemon juice and water. One lemon
is sufficient to bring out the flavor
in quart of grape juice.
The bureau of home economics of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture has suggested at various
times a great many appetizing sand
witch spreads. Someaof the best for
afternoon use are made with cream
cheese and preserves, or cream cheese
and chopped parsley or watercress |;
or either of these green-leaf vege-
tables chopped and mixed with but
ter before spreading. Peanut butter.
or coarsely ground peanuts mixed with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Lemon Sponge Dessert Should Be
Prepared Long Before Needed

prepared BY the United States Department
of AgricultureD
Nothing could be daintier or more
refreshing on a hot day than lemon
sponge. 1t has the advantage of all
desserts made with gelatin, that it
must be made several hours in ad-
vance of the time it is wanted, thus
releasing the hOmemaker from cook
ing during the hotter parts of the
day. Another good point is that yOlks
left over by putting the whites in the
sponge can be promptly utilized for the
custard sauce. Both recipes are from
the bureau of home economics Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Lemon Sponge with custard Sauce)
2 tbs. gelatin Salt
" cup cold water q CUP lemon
cups boiling wa juice
ter 8 egg whites
l cup sugar
Soften the gelatin in the cold water
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
STORY FOR THE CHILDREN
ABOUT THE PIGS AND GEESE

People" said Mrs. Goose, SAY to
child who can't do his lessons, SO
I've heard, don't be goose.
THAT is, they say so if they're a
bit rude. I've been told that they
didn't mean ii for rudeness, but be-
cause they wanted to make such chill
dren study and become wise.
81 think they should say:
Children. be clever, like the geese.
However. even though | think they
should say this, can't imagine them
doing So"
81 can't myself" said Mr. Camden,
"and still, think it should be said"
81 don't see why you are worrying"
said Mrs. Grey Goose, "about children
and grownups and whether we're stu
pid or not or whether they speak as
the. do.
"Such things don't bother me.
just leave them alone. If they should
bother me | could fight them, but |
just leave them alone.
THAT'S what | do"
"Ah, Mrs. Grey Goose" said Mr..
Gander, you don't know what geese
can be like"
81 know what they are" she said.
That's So" cackled Mr.. Gander,
but | have just heard a great and
noble story about geese, and so |
don't think they should be thought
stupid any more"
"Tell me the great and noble story"
shrieked Mrs. Grey Goose. And the
other geese asked to hear the story.
"Tell u.s." they all shrieked.
81 am not putting you Off" said Mr..
Gander, but l am only adding to the
story"
How are you adding to the story
when you haven't begun it," asked
Mrs. Goose.
"Are you adding to it in your
mind?" asked Mrs. Grey Goose.
mo. | am not" said Mr.. Camden.
81 meant that | was adding to it by
,, keeping you waiting to hear it.
at makes you so eager and you
will find it so much more interesting.
"Well, there were some dangerous
and wicked men about to hurt some
nice and good ones and what do you
suppose a flock of geese did?
''They warned the good men, who
were sleeping after a great deal Of
hard work, that danger was approach
| ing.
"They came rushing along to them
and to tell them that they had seen
| danger from afar.
''That's really so. These geese saved
| the good men from the cruel ones who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
NOVELTY WOOLENS ARE LIKED
FOR SCHOOL AND TRAVEL WEAR

1t is almost uncanny the way youth
senses the new and the smart, wheth-
err it be in regard to clothes, man
ners, or what not The intuition of
young sophisticates planning their
back-to-schOol wardrobes is leading
straight to the novelty woolens, which
are that fascinating and unusual they
are enough to intrigue the heart or
every style aspirant, from college SEN
ior to the youngster just starting out
in the grades.
Most of the new flecked woOlens
are gay deceivers. in that at casual
glance one could never guess how
very sheer and dainty are they. That
is one of the reasons why these nov
city worsteds are proving so popula,
for early fall wear; they are light
some enough to be perfectly comfort
able. yet they are smartly autumnlike
in appearance.
When the girl on the train going
back to college waves adieu and "aut
wiedersehen" from the platform which
is bearing her away from ''hOme,
sweet home" she is very likely to be
clad either in a natty jacket-and-skirt
suit, fashioned after the manner of
the model shown to the left in the
picture, or her choice may center on
a one-piece dress topped with a jacket
such as the figure to the right in the
illustration is wearing with much sat-
isfaction.
The wooden weave which fashions
the suit shown is only mildly fiecked
to what some of the materials are, for
many of the deep wine, dark green,
brown and black fabrics look as If
they are shattered with snowflakes.
AS is the case in this instance. many
of the newest jackets are detailed
with scarf necklines.
An entirely new family of wooden
weaves are highlighted in the fabric
displays Cor fall. These answer the
call for dress materials which are ex-
ceedingly lightweight and sheer. The
costume to the right is fashioned of
one Of these new-type wOolens. For
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

for five minutes. Add boiling water,
sugar, and few grains of salt, and
stir until dissolved. Add the lemon
juice, chill, and when the mixture be-
gins to set, beat well, and fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a
wet mold and put in a cold place IN
til firm. Turn out on a platter and
serve with cuStard sauce made from
the egg yOlks, as follows:
Custard Sauce.
l pint milk 8 egg yolks
Il cup sugar u tsp. vanilla
Salt
Heat the milk, sugar and a few
grains of salt in a double boiler. Beat
the egg yolks lightly, add some of
the heated milk, pour back into the
double boiler and stir constantly un-
til the custard coats the spoon. Re-
move at once, add the vanilla, place
the pan in bowl of cold water and
stir occasionally until cool.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
INDIA
AND ITS PEOPLES
By Capt.. [. R. CluUd Robinson
INDIA UNDER WATER

IN THE rainy season-June to Octo
berthe plains of Bengal present a
remarkable spectacle. In the eastern
part of the province the whole land
is under water, but water from which
spring wonderful crops of jute and
rice, transforming the whole country
into a vast field of emerald green
Villages have the appearance of small
islands set in a vivid green sea. The
houses almost buried in dense clumps
of shady trees-mangO, banana. palm
and bambOO-are supported on arti.
fetal foundations raised a foot or two
above the usual level of the monsoon
floods.
Small boats with varied cOIOred sails
move over the great eXpanSeS of the
rivers. Indian children in curious lit.
tie imprOvised boats of clay, paddle
eat into the village sites One may
witness the strange phenomenon of a
boat sailing across a field of jute or
rice. These crops grow in varying
depths of water, usually several fee!
and in some cases, where there are
depreSSiOns in the surface of the land.
up to ID feet and more. Ii has been
recorded that as fast as the water
rises the stalks grow, so that the ear
is never immersed in water. Such
crops are reaped in boats, but Ordi
narily the men of eastern Bengal
spend the day waist deep in water.
This cultivated land remains under
water for as much as five months OF
the year, so that, since most of the
harvesting is done under these cOndi-
tiOns, man becomes an amphibian. Yea
curiously enough, the Indian seems TO
dislike getting his head wet. and
have seen men up to their arms in
water, clad only with lOin cloth and
wearing large circular pleated bamboo
hats to keep off the rain.
In eastern Bengal rivers form the
highways, and in the monsoon season
innumerable smaller channels take the
place of country lanes. This is the
most convenient season for travel.
The heat and moisture are oppressive,
and the insect life, vast in number and
bewidering in variety, is a constant
source of transportation, hut one may
move freely wherever one wishes, for
water, the medium of travel. is uni
verSal.
The scene through which one passes.
though monOtOnOus at times, has a pc
culiar charm, for seldom can one see
elsewhere so glorious a variety of
shades of green. Little can he seen
Of the dwellings of the Indians, owing
to the density of the jungle that sur
rounds them. A cultivatnr's house con-
sists often enough of a number of semi
detached sheds of waffle, built round
and opening onto courtyard. The big
man of the village may have more
substantial residence of brick. Some
times the force of the ain is so great
that the mud homes of the natives are
washed away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

move the black streak, wash and
drain and chill on ice if to he used
as salad Never retain the juice from
the can,
Shrimp Salad.-RinSe and chill the
shrjmps and place on crisp lettuce
leaves. The curled caves of the head
lettuce make most attractive nest.
Place FIVE or six shrimps for each
serving. For salad dressing prepare
snappy french dressing. adding a
bit of chopped celery, dash of wOr-
cestershire sauce and a drop OF TIA.
basco. Serve the salad at once after
pouring over the dressing, as ii willis
the lettuce if allowed TO stand.
Another salad: Arrange the shrimps
around mound IF mayOnnaise in
the center, OF lettuce. On top of the
mayonnaiSe place a ring of green
pepper, in the ring, straight up. stick
a tuft of tender celery tips, around
six or eight capers. Serve from the
tlble.
Shrimp WiseIe.-Sift two cans of
shrimps into two cupfuls of white
sauce. When well heated through
pour over rounds of hot buttered
toast. Sprinkle over each a few rot
seasoned peas and serve. One may
arrange the toast around the platter
and have the peas in a mound in the
center.
Shrimp Patties,-C1ean the ShrimDs
and place in saucepan with One-half
cupful each of milk and water, and
stew. After five minutes drain off
the liquor and blend it with flour and
butter to make a white sauce; add
one teaspoonful of anchovy sauce.
one tablespoonful of cream, bring to
a boil and fill a dozen patty shells
Serve with lemon points.
Co 1890 Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

brave and have accomplished fine
things"
'Oh, DEAR" said Mr.. Gander, may
be that is so, but don't be such sell
fish pig that you have to be in every
story.
"This one was to be a true one
about geese"
"And it is true" said Grandfather
Porky. Geese have a number of
times been known to give a warning
that danger was near.
"Yes, you're not so stupid as you
look" ended Grandfather Porky. with
a smile and twist of his little tail
And all the pigs squealed that they
agreed with this.
(@. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Peach Bavarian Cream
Is DeIightful Dessert

You've had peaches in all sorts of
ways while they have been in season
peaches with cream, with ice cream,
peach shortcake, peach cobbler, peach
pie-even broiIed peaches-so you
should be glad to be reminded of one
more good dessert made with This de-
licious fruit-peach bavarian cream.
AS all the bavarian creams contain
whipped cream, this is just one more
way of serving peaches and cream to-
gether The recipe is from the bu-
reau of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
tbs gelatin ] cup sugar
n cup cold water 4 tsp. salt
/ quart sliced fresh l pint ere M
peaches whipped
"
Soak the gelatin in the cold water
for five minutes. Mash the peaches
with the sugar, rub through sieve
and simmer for five minutes. Remove
from the fire, add the softened gela-
tin and salt and stir until the gelatin
is dissolved. Chill and when the mix
ture begins to thicken fold in the
whipped cream. Place in a wet mold,
let stand in cold place until firm,
and turn out on a serving platter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Honey Fifty-Eight Years
Old Changes in Flavor

Fifty-eight years ago a hive of
honey bees made some white clover
honey that has been kept by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and tested at intervals through
out half century or more. Once al
most colorless. this honey now resem-
bles blackstrap molasses. Its original
flavor has changed until it now tastes
considerably like buckwheat honey.
However, this honey would not be out
of place on steaming hot cakes or
awaffles at this time but for the fact
that the department plans to age it
indefinitely or until it is no longer fit
for consumption, testing II from time
to time to note chemical changes. All
kinds of honey darken after the first
few years and the flavor also changes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

Fruit Iced Tea.-Make one cupful of
strong tea, using two or three tea
spoontuls OF the tea to a cupfuI of
boiling water. Let IL stand five min
utes to steep, then chill. Squeeze the
juice of four lemons three oranges
and add enough sugar to sweeten.
Chill with plenty of ice. add half
gallon of water and serve with thin
slices of orange and lemon floating on
the glass.
Pineapple Lemonade.-Make strip
by boiling one cupful of sugar and
two cupfuls of water for ten minutes.
Chill, add a can of grated pineapple.
the Juice of three lemons and the
juice of one large orange. Strain and
add one quart of cold water. Then
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Dust Hiding Places of Centipedes With
Pyrethrum Powder

jured, it can be controlled by destroy
ing each individual as it makes its
appearance. All moist places where
centipedes would naturally hide should
be frequently inspected and busted
freely with fresh pyrethrum powder.
AS this powder loses its strength it
must be renewed quite often, accord
ing to the bureau of entomology of the
United States Department of Agri.
culture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Indian Mutiny Tragedy

Of the l46 English thrust into the
Black Hole of Calcutta during the In
dian mutiny there were but % sur
vivors. The prisoners were confined
only overnight, but it was in June. the
heat was intense, and the room was
only IS feet by IA feet 10 inches, with
but two small windows for ventilation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Introduced Police Dog

PopuariZing of the sO-called police
dog in the United States has been &C.
credited to Capt. Max Won Stephan
itz, the world authority on shepherds.
Thirty-ope years ago he formed his
famous Society for German Shep-
herds. which grew from small local
club to an organization with head
quarters in Munich and branches all
over the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Not Endurance Runners

Lions and tigers can run just as
fast as the swiftest horses, but only
for short distances. After kilometer
or so they lose their strength or.
rather. proper respiration. so they can
continue no longer at high speed. IN
like the lungs of horses or dogs. the
lungs of lions and tigers cannot main
tain a high degree of oxygenation for
long distances, but function badly
after the beast has been running a
short time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

e D o W e % e e q,
some days. a chill
ing, tinkling drink
and the next q hot
one. A delightful
drink that will APP
peal TO nearly all
tastes is the fol-
lowing fruit drink {:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
As If I Caret

We listen with curling lip to the re-
port of man who reads two things
on the editorial page: the death col
umn to see if any of his old friends,
have gone, and facts and fancies to
see if any old friends are still around.
Chicago Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

(Prepared bv the United States Department
of Agricultural
Moisture. warmth and good places
10 hide. make many bathrooms, cell
lars and some closets attractive dwell
ling places for the house centipede.
House centipedes live on other insects.
and while they are alarming in ap-
pearance, they very rarely bite human
beings. 1t might happen that if a
rentipede were pressed with the bare
hand or foot, or caught between sheets
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Land Yielded by Mexico

By the treaty of Guadelope Hidalgo,
which ended the Mexican war, the
United States acquired possession Of
the territories Of New Mexico. Arizona
and California-some 100000 square
milrS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
Orange and Honey Sauce
for Ice Cream Is Fine

The fresh crop of honey is avaA-
able now and oranges are here all the
year around. Combine the two and
you have a delicious sauce to serve
with vanilla ice cream.
/ cup honey " cup orange
u cup finely chop Juice
ped fresh orange - tsp. salt
peel
Place ingredients in top Of dou-
BILE boiler and set over hot water
for about 80 minutes to blend the
favors. Serve as a sauce on ice cream.
This will serve six to eight persons,
allowing about two tablespoonful to
q serving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
United States Colonies"

The area of Alaska, Hawaii, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, the Canal
Zone, Virgin islands, Guam, American
Samoa, Wake and Midway islands is
equal to that of seven American
states as follows: Washington, Ore
gOn, California, Nevada, Idaho, Utah
and Arizona.