davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Made specially for
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And for this nothing is better than
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
THE STORY

By chance James Lee meets
Lucy Gresham, daughter Of Sir
John Gresham, wealthy ship
builder. Lee, unjustly accused OF
robbing the Gresham firm, was
sent 10 prison He blames Oliver
Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresh-
ans manager, and seeks revenge.
Lee inherits wealth. and. in CON-
pIiance with the will, changes
his name from Warrington. He
secures an invitation to the girls
birthday party. Lucy is practical
~ engaged to Ames. She meets
Lee, who makes love to her, plan
ming thereby to hurt Gresham
and Ames. With Gresham's APP
prevail, Lucy and Lee are mar
ried. Leo stuns the girl by tell
ing her he does not love her,
and hates her whole breed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Stay at Home

The other fellows pasture always
seems % be greener than yours Usual
ly it isn't, but you don't find this out
until you get into it. SO quit envying
the other fellow his job. Make your
own so good that he will do the envy
ing.-Grit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
RHEU MATIC
PAINS
relieved this
quick way

If the stabbing pains of rheumatism
are Gripping you, rub on good old
st. Jacobs Oil. Relief comes in a min
utel This famous remedy draws out
pain and inflammation. It's the quick,
safe way to stop aches and pains of
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or
Backache, Neuralgia or swollen Joints.
No blistering. No burning. Get small
bottle at any drug store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18

a fool What sort of fellow is he?
Brown-Oh, he's a wise guy, ali
right.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Queer Relipion

The minister had lent the Invalid a
volume of the London humor magazine
Punch.
Minister-Well. how did you like the
book?
Invalid-Well, sir, II l had not
known it was pious book, l should
have split my sides with laughter
Frankfurter Illustrierte frankfurt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Where Men Are Scarce

A serious shortage of husbands is
suggested by the publication of the
voters lists for the nine parliament
tary divisions in the county CT
Cheshire, England. In each district
the women voters outnumber the
men, and the total excess of women
over men in the county approaches
10000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Country First Paper Mil

The first paper mill in America was
established In 1890 by William Ritten-
house at Roxborough. near Philadel
phia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Somebody Did
Observations

Somebody Did
"John." said the wife, Il wish you
wouldn't call me so many pet names
over the phone, like you did this after
noon"
my DEAR" replied the husband, Il
haven't called you all day."
The Very Girl for Theml
Mistress-We always have dinner
late. Have you been accustomed to
that?
New COok-Oh, yes, ma'am. It's
my biggest fault
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

BrOOkville

Brookville, September 6-Mr. and
Mrs. C. w. Klabunde attended a par
eel shower given at the Grin Heir
home at Morgan Sunday evening,
honoring Mrs. Klabunde's sister,
Miss Clara Kranz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson and
little daughter jeanne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Anderson and family of
Wanda visited at the Hans Andersen
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz and
son Ivan visited with Mrs. Cox and
son Gerald of Morgan Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Rosa Wolf, All club member,
received fifth place with her baby
beef and third in the dairy class at
the Brown county fair. Miss Wolf
is entitled to free trip to the Junior
Livestock show at South St. Paul.
Albert, Bernard, Peter, Eleanor
and Christine Turbes spent Sunday
with their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turbes near Wan
Qa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen are
the parents of baby girl born Aug
ust 81 at St. Johns hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and
family of Wanda visited Sunday at
the home of the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Anderson.
Rudolph Jensen and family of
Sleepy Eye visited with Mrs. Peter
Nielsen Sunday. Mrs. Nielsen will
move to Sleepy Eye soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Swarding
and daughter Airline of Exiva, Iowa
are spending few days at the Edwin
Schultz and Henry Werdler homes.
Mrs. Swarding is sister of Mr..
Werdler and Mrs. Schultz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Collection Of asters: second, Mrs.
J. Savoy. Collection Of gladioli: first
Marvin Stensvad, Redwood Falls.
Collection of perennials: second, Mrs.
Otto Melges. Collection of ANIMALS
second, Mrs. Otto Melges; third, Mrs.
Dave jacobson.
Basket of garden flowers arranged
for effect: first, Mrs. E. E. Mosier;
second, Mrs. Otto Melges; third, Mrs.
R. w. Stegner; fourth, Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Franklin. Collection of not
less than under six varieties: first,
Mrs. Wilbur Tietrick; second, Blanche
Wittwer, Redwood Falls; third, Mar
jorie Melges.
Fern: second, Mrs. William Swig-
art. Palm: second, Herman Birk-
holz, Renville. Begonia: first, Mrs.
Herman Birkholz; second Mrs. Oscar
johnson; third, Mrs. w. Swigart.
Coleus: first, Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Any other plant: first, Mrs. Herman
Birkholz; second, Mrs. Herman Birk-
holz; third, Mrs. ]. S. Park.
Asters: second, Mrs. F. C. Mickey.
Nasturtiums: second, Edna Sher-
man; third, Mrs. F. c. mickey. Petu-
Mas: first, Mrs. M. Gustafson; Sec
ond, Mrs. William P. Ulrich; third
Mrs. C. A. Marsh. Vase of flowers
not named: first, Mrs. E. E. Mosier;
second, Mrs. Dave Jacobson; third
Mrs. Otto Melges.
Plastic art ash tray: second, Mrs
F. C.. mickey. Collection of plaques
(three or more): first, Mrs. George
M. Amberg, Redwood Falls; second,
Mrs. F. C. mickey. Silhouette: first,
Edna Sherman; second, Mrs. George
M. Amberg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Happy little girl, just bursting
II with pep. and she has never
tasted ''tonicr'
Every child's stomach, liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times.
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
bodvs uital organs. DR.. Caldwell's
prescription of pure pepsin, active
SIENNA. and fresh herbs is a mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do well
at school. don't play as hard or eat
as well as other children do, begin
this evening with DR.. Caldwell's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right thingsl The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There won't be
so many sick spells or colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults.
too, in larger spoonfulsl
Get some Syrup Pepsin: protect
your household from those bilious
days. frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating.
Keep this preparation in the homo
to use instead of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation If
taken too often. You can always
get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
any drug store; they have it all
ready in big bottles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

The Treasury Department of the
United States handles more money
than any other institution in the
world.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
DR.. SCK0BER DROPS
DEAD IN AUSTRIA
Leader. Who Served as Chancellor
Twice, Shook Europe With Plan
for Customs Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. August 20-Dr. Johann
Schcber, 5S, twice chancellor of Austria
and the man who shook Europe last
year with his plan for an Austro-Ger-
man Customs Union, fell dead last
night at sanatoriun near Gutenbrunn.
He began life as policeman. Born
in Berg. Upper Austria, in 1874, the
son of a post office employe, he studied
law at the University of Vienna. and.
after graduation, entered the police
service. He became chief Of police i'm
mediately after the World War. and so
reorganized the department that it be-
came the governments meinstay dur
ing the most critical period.
In June. 1921. he became chancellor,
remaining in office until May. 1922. He
was chosen to head the cabinet again
in September. 1929. and continued in
Office for year. holding also the post
of foreign minister. He continued as
foreign minister until January of this
year.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

COMPOSER CALLS
REVISION HIS BEST.
DeIius Says New Version of
"Koanga," Opera Of Slave
Days, Finest.

GREZ-SUR-LOING. August 20 tN.A.
N.AD-Delius declares that the revised
version of his 33-year-old opera "Ko-
anga" is his finest work.
The opera is written round a theme
concerning Negro life in the slave days.
The earlier work he wrote in 1897 when
he was in Florida revisiting the scenes
of his early life as an orangc-groTor.
This score, after.its production in Elber-
field in 1904 (an excerpt from it was
heard in London in 1897 was thought
to have been lost, but the late Philip
Heseltine found some of it and the or
chestral parts were later discovered by
Patrick Hadley. young professor at
the Royal College
Scene Laid in Florida.
Genuine Negro melodies popular in
Delius' orange planting days have been
included in the opera and he has added
many original themes reminiscent OF
Negro music. The libretto is based on
G. W. Cables novel, The Grandis-
shines" end the scene is laid in Florida.
Delius has written five other operas,
"Irmelin." The Magic Fountain" "A
Village Romeo End Juliet" "Margct Ia
Rouge" and "Fennimore and Gerda.'
In his quaint old roce-coyercd house
in the Grand rue, Delius sits in his
high-bacEed chair at the window o"er-
looking the little River Loing at his
gardens edge. where, with the truly
marvellous help of his young disciple,
Eric Fenby, he has fought and won
grand battles against his blindness and
paralysis.
Recent Compositions.
With Fenby's aid he has recently
composed an orchestral work, Song of
Summer" the third sonata for violin
and piano Songs of Farewell" for choir
and orchestra. and the orchestral Fan
tastic Dance" which he has dedicated
to the young Yorkshireman, himself
composer of great promise.
James Gum, whose Conversation
Piece" was a much discussed picture of
this years London Academy is to paint
the portrait of Frederick Dcliu5 very
shortly. He will find Delius' village
home very rich in artistic associations.
Not far away Marlotte died few years
ago and the little walled village of
Morot. a few miles farther along the
same tiny river was for years the head
quarters of Sisley and the other i'm
pressionists.
(Copyright. 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc).
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Likes English Games.

ROME, August II (N.ANAD.-The
campaign in Italy against English words
and phrases will not be extended to
English games and amusements. On
the contrary advice recently issued to
tourist centers recommends that games
popular in America and Britain, such
as badminton, squash rackets and
cricket. should be developed to attract
the now scarce Anglo-Saxon tourist"
Evening star., 1932-08-21

At a cost of s1,0oo,oOO the Wanna
kariri River. in Australia, has been
given a sleeper grade on its lower
reaches so as to allow freer passage to
the sea and minimize the danger of
flooding.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Hollands Tulin Denression

AS an addition to the European
financial troubles comes an announce
ment from Amsterdam that the flower
bulb industry, which is one Of the chief
resources Of Holland is in a bad way.
At the annual meeting Of the General
Society Of Bulb Culture the chairman,
in his opening address, painted a
gloomy picture of the situation The
fall in English and Scandinavian cur
rency, the measures taken by the
British government against imports, the
general world confusion and the economic
depression in America have contributed
10 grave state of affairs. The depre-
citation of land and stocks of bulbs has
caused financial institutions to limit
or cancel credits. This situation might
have been worse, said the chairman, If
the poorest harvest in the history of
the bulb industry had not neutralized
the consequences Of excessive overpro-
6uction. Even so, it was pointed out,
during the past year the world, under
the worst Of circumstances was able to
buy one hundred million pounds of
bulbs
When anything happens to the bulbs
In Holland things go decidedly wrong.
For bulb growing is to that country
what cotton is to the Southern States
OF America and silk to Japan and cof-
fee to Brazil. Holland has grown rich
on tulips. For over three centuries this
flower has been a source of great in
come to the people Of the Netherlands.
1t was in the last decade Of the six
teenth century that the plant was in
troduced, coming originally from Tur-
key. The soil CT Holland was par
ticularly adapted to it and the people
proved to be adept cultiyators. In
1884 tulip culture became q veritable
craze and for four years the widest
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Gen. Fechet's RESIGNATION.

Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet chooses
@ rather peculiar method to bring public
attention bear upon his resignation
from the Air Corps and from the Army,
which he has served so long and so
well In the course Of a distinguished
military career.
Warning his fellow citizens that we
are the most hated Nation in the world;
we house more than Our share of the
worlds treasure" and unless there Is
immediately a national consciousness of
impending trouble, with ample prepara-
ton to meet 1t, our FOOLS paradise will
be lost" the general has shed his uni
form 70 lend his energies, as a civilian
TO the work of a national magazine
devoted 10 the development Of CONNER
cial aercnautics. Gen. Fechet says that
he is no: interested in the aviation in-
dustry as business, but it must suc-
eeed commercially If 1t is 10 be an
asset Of national defense, and without
such an asset we shall have no national
defense"
One cannot help but wonder what
the result would be were many Of our
generals and admirals, having devoted
the greater part of their lives to mas
tAring the professional problems of ma
tional defense, to quit the service and
Evening star., 1932-01-02

speculation prevailed. Enormous prices
were paid for individual bulbs, as much
as $500 for a single specimen. A
bulb boom set In much like the land
boonls Of newly opened countries, the
Mississippi bubble in France and the
speculative diamond frenzy In Eng
land. Fraudulent schemes were fioated.
At last the government was forced to
intervene, but not until many fam
lilies had been ruined financially. After
a time the industry was standardized
and though the popularity Of the plant
declined somewhat, bulb growing be-
came the mainstay OF Netherlands
finance.
There is considerable competition to
Holland bulb production In this com-
try which obtained It's basic stock
from the lowlands of Northern Europe.
American bulb growers have cut heavily
into the Holland market for domestic
consumption and have even invaded the
field in other lands which were for
many years mainly supplied from Hol-
land. England, too is now by impo-
sition of tariff, effective January /,
seeking to protect the growing in
dustry in that country from Dutch
competition. These rivalries have un-
doubtedly contributed to the depression
in the bulb market in Amsterdam which
is causing concern in the land of the
dikeS.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

become civilians IN order to develop a
national consciousness of impending
trouble" and, as civilians, work toward
ample preparation to meet It," And,
at the same time, one may question
seriously the benefits Of q national
consciousness Of impending trouble"
once that sort Of consciousness has
been developed.
OF course, there will be development
of commercial aviation. There has al
ready been an extraordinary develop
ment. and the surface has been merely
scratched. Nobody can foretell the fu-
ture part TO be played in the industrial
life of the Nation by aviation. But has
its growth in the past been founded
on the desire to strengthen an asset of
national defense, or because 1t has
been able to meet the tests of survival
on its own merits?
At time when the world is paying
the penalty for wholesale development
OF consciousness Of impending trouble, "
and in consequence is seeking to pre-
vent future development of that con-
sciousness by substituting a desire for
continued peace and sanity, one ques-
tionS the wisdom Of attempting to
vitalize or develop a promising indus
try under the guise of strengthening
the national defense. Commercial avia-
ton is entitled to governmental assist
ance until it can stand on its own feet.
One Of the best ways to cut down exist
ing subsidies for commercial aviation
is to place them squarely in the cate
CORY of appropriations for greater arma-
ment These are going to bear the
brunt Of many cuts. The real develop
ment Of commercial aviation should be,
and it will be, regarded as business,
not as preparation to meet impending
calamity.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
The Master of Manchuria

Chinchow passed into the possession
of the japanese Army today and the
banner of the Rising Sun now floats
over all Manchuria north of the Great
Wall Of China. Nippon has accom-
plished her objective within barely three
and half months of the day she set
out to attain it. A territory larger than
France and Italy combined, with a pop
ulation of 100000 souls, is annexed,
for all practical purposes, to the Island
Empire.
From the Sea Of Japan, where its
northernmost waters wash to the door
of VladivoStok, sweeping around the
Korean Peninsula into the Yellow Sea
and the Gulf of Chilli and stretching
far away to the borders of Mongolia
and Siberia, Japan's Emperor is monarch
of all he surveys. The campaign upon
which the japanese embarked nearly
forty years ago, when they waged their
first war against China, and which they
continued when they fought Russia in
l9o4-05, now bears its richest, but
hardly its final, fruit. A LOOK at the
map Of Asia reveals the vast dimensions
of this modern conquest. Were the cir
cumstances which accompanied its
latest stages less open to question,
Japan'S achievements since September
18, 1881, might claim an enviable place
In the annals Of that virile nation. Un-
fortunately, the verdict of history may
be less kind.
Confronted by set of accomplished
facts, the world today must resign itself
to the hope that sooner or later Japan
will somehow succeed in justifying her
seizure OF Manchuria. The Toxic gov
ernment has promised that the open
door for international trade will be
maintained in the conquered provinces.
That is something. There is every
reason to believe that q Manchuria
brought under the reign Of Japanese
law and order will constitute an i'm
pregnable bulwark against the spread of
the Russian Communist system across
the steppes Of Siberia into China, India
and regions beyond. That is well, too
The Japanese to the last contend that
their march into Manchuria is solely
for the suppression of "banditry" and
the restoration of normal conditions for
life and property. All nations can profit
from the development of such conditions
in China's northernmost territory.
That much said, all is said that can
be advanced in defense of what Japan
has done in and to China this VIM
ter. The less said on other phases OF
her action, probably the better. To her
and her statesmen must be left the
responsibility Of deciding whether the
damage to the worlds peace machin-
ery-the precedents created, the hope
lessness which must obsess the nations
amid their efforts to make good faith
the bedrock Of international agreements
was worth even the mighty aggran-
disement Of Japanese power which the
domination of Manchuria denotes.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Cunning,
daughter Of Viscount Mayo OF Coote
Castle. Ireland, brought her flye chill
dren to Dublin. Her two eldest oaugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Maria, are the
beauties" of this tale. The arrival OF
fairy godmother In the shape OF
famous kind-hearted actress helps TO
smooth the path Of poverty and to
bring about a successful marriage for
Elizabeth. Horace Walpole Is an I'M
portant figure in the novel and his
home at Strawberry Hill is the scene Of
balls and other festivities. The novel,
like others by E. harrington, Is a mix
lure Of history and Imagination.
X X x
Posthumous works Of Arnold Bennett
are already beginning to appear. The
Night Visitor and Other Stories" Is a
collection of rather romantic stories not
in the usual tradition of Arnold Ben
nett. One Of the best Of the stories,
Strange Affair in a Hotel" seems al
most as If it had been designed as an
episode of his last and very original
novel, Imperial Palace" Another ex-
cellent story is THE First Night" in
which a young actor Unexpectedly has
his chance when the star actor de-
serts at the last moment.
u
Another book on the good old times"
ls w. Graham Robertsons Life Was
Worth Living-Then." II Is a book OF
memories Of the interesting personages
the author has known, all eminent VIC
torians. Sarah Bernhard was his
friend. as were also Ellen Terry, Irving
Aoa Rehan, the DrewB. Sir Arthur
Pinero, Augustin DAILY, Forbes-R Robert
son, Sargent. Henry James, Oscar
Wilde, Burne- Jones and Albert Moore.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Drinkwater Stirs Interest
In Shakespeare, Public Guide

American interest in John Drink
waters ideas of public service has been
aroused since the famous modern writer
gave his Endorsement to the reading Of
Shakespeare as means OF developing
craftsmanship. Editorial writers delve
in the works of the dramatiSS and Sug-
gest quotations appropriate to present.
day political and social questions.
"Drinkwater's idea that statesmen
should be compelled to read something
from Shakespeare every week has
merit" in the opinion of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, which advises: In his
works they would find texts for every
present problem, as witness that query
in The winters Tale Mine honest
friend, would you take eggs for money!
or Baptista's counsel in The Tanning
Of the Shrew' not to venture madlv on
a desperate mart or the project OF the
poet in 'Timon of Athens who planned
a satire against the softness Of pros
perity' These texts hold corrective
medicine for agrarian xpertmentaIsts,
radical innovators and politicians for
whom the world ended when a house Of
cards tumbled in 1929. Shakespeare
provides still stronger stuff in his plots
and characters, wherein appear the
fickleness Of mobs, the age-old wiles of
the demagogue, the tragedy that awaits
him who Is passions slave the comedy
that consoles the philosophical onlooker,
the rewards of steadfastness, the eternal
need OF generous and tolerant spirit.
Here, indeed, is good fare for all OF u.s."
Il +
There, by the grace Of inspiration"
according to the Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat, "is truly constructive idea.
Let us have more statesmen who know
their Shakespeare. Let us send them to
school, and in the curriculum OF that
school let there be course OF primary
study from a 'catechism' which con-
tains, among others, these lines from
the writings Of the bard: 'Gratiano
speaks an infinite deal of nothing; more
than any man in all Venice Some are
born great, some achieve greatness and
some have greatness thrust upon them
How oft the sight Of means to DO Ill
deeds makes i'll deeds done The small
est worm will turn being trodden on