davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

EEELING the urge, are you, which,
I ever at the dawn of a season, takes
possession of the style-minded, to be
off with the old and on with the new?
Be encouraged, ye who are about to
enter on a "what-to-wear" quest, for
we promise you thrilling discoveries
for those who seek new clothes for
autumn-winter. year 1888.
A most exciting find" for early
fall wear Is the satin suit or ensem-
BILE which is sure to make you look
slender beyond your fondest hopes.
We are illustrating stunning black
satin model in the picture herewith.
woman to consider who aspires to be
clad In the latest or rather should
we say the earliest so far as Initial
ing the new season Is concerned. The
dress Is made with cap sleeves and
it has back-and-front yoke Of white
satin. Bias cut and graceful flare
distinguish the skirt and please to no
tice the snug tight Utmost OF the
skirts are that way In the newer
styles.
The three-quarter length matching
coat Is the very quintessence of chic.
its full long sleeves with inset sec
lions above the elbow being obvious
ly new" Satin Is also used for the
jaunty beret. Which is the same as
saying that milliners are going to be
in for a busy season since headgear
made of the same material as the
dress or coat is said to be going
over In big way for fall.
And then there are the new dotted
satins, how striking they are! 1t is
safe to guess that you will covet an
outfit fashioned of such at first sight
There are also in the showing some
very attractive dotted woolens. Choose
either and you will be making no mis-
take. The model pictured happens to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

could cross the sheltering ridge to the
southwark he would be made a sieve
ny even the most inaccurate of marks
men.
Shelter was in only one direction
straight on towards that cabin from
which his life had been attempted, and
ne began to run. At any leap now his
iesh might be rent. He could not
near the muffled sounds of scuffle with
in the cabin, could not know that he
had seconds of safety. He took the
only chance open to him and ran until
blood roared In his ears. and as he
dropped forward into the snow, an
other rifle shot crashed again. the mis-
sile clipping bare birch twig from
its branch In line with where his head
had been. >.
Then, as his pulses slowed, he made
out an odd, indistinguishable sound
coming from the cabin. II rose and
fell. stopped; began again Then an
other. mans voice. cursing sharply
And shoti
On that the girl In the cabin
screamed again. His name!
"Johnl" she called. John Beik-
napt Are you hurt"
He stiffened, at the muffled sound
raised his head in an Intellectual effor
to see through the thick growth be-
fore him.
"Not hurtl" he cried. mot hurt r"
through the screen of boughs to his
right. Another snapped above his
head, a third to the left; a fourth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

be satin. The blouse reverses the
order of colors in that the background
is white, dotted with black. Lest you
might think it pointed-fox boa which
milady Is wearing with her modish
satin ensemble we hasten to inform
you that her jacket is made outstand-
ing with one Of the new shoulder ar
rangements such as certain leading
designers are sponsoring this season.
1t may also interest you to know that
quantities of monkey fur are like
wise worked into odd epaulets and
other novel shoulder trimmings. The
swagger little "pill-box" turban Of
self-dotted-satin Is one Of the newest
of the new.
Supposing you have navy blue
suit, or perhaps dress, which you long
to freshen up bit so as to carry
through the first weeks of the au-
tumn season-here's how! Scout about
town, you won't have to go far, for
all the smart shops and speciality de-
partments are displaying them-it's
the "sets" which include scarf and
gloves made of some one or other Of
the new novelty fabrics to which we
have reference. The picture below in
the group gives you the idea. 'Nuff
saidl
If you happen to prefer neck
piece and gloves of velvet or satin for
dressier occasions you will have no
difficulty in finding most any sort you
want. for these made-of-fabric sets are
being featured In every conceivable
weave.
The navy blue hat which tops this
intriguing outfit has a fashionable
peak which found it's inspiration in
the harlequin hat which has played
during the years so important a role
in fantastic dress to many an admir-
ing audience.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
Great Span Tribute to
Heroes of Revolution

The Hudson river bridge between
Fort Washington Park. Manhattan,
and Fort Lee, n. J., was Off
cially named the George Washing
ton Bridge" by the port of New York
authority April %, 1881, following
the report of special committee
which considered the matter OF q
name for the great structure.
The resolution adopted by the COM
missioners declared that George
Washington Bridge" was a most his
toricauy appropriate name, as the
terrain in the immediate neighbOr-
hood of the bridge and its APP
proaches had been made historic by
events intimately associated with the
commander in chief Of the RevOlu-
ton.
The word Memorial was dropped
from the original designation Of
George Washington Memorial
Bridge" The latter name first was
approved, but subsequently the spe-
cial committee was directed to re-
consider it.
Sort Washington and Fort Con-
stitution, on either side of the river,
figured conspicuously in the gallant
defense of the colonies of New York
and New Jersey by the American pa
triots under the leadership of Gen.
eral Washington. A Colonial battery
stetioned at the very site f the New
York tower of the bridge defended
the American position from a bonn
bardment by British frigates. When
General Washington was forced to
evacuate New York and retire into
New Jersey, a small band OF 600
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia
rifiemen remained at Fort Washing
ton under the command of Colonel
Magraw.
"This small force maintained a gal
liant defense and was overwhelmed
by superior numbers only when, for
the fourth successive time, 1900 Hes
slams charged the Spartan band. In
paying tribute to the great American
general in whose honor the fort was
named, the committee felt that trib-
ute also was being paid to the other
gallant soldiers of the Revolution"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
Fabrics of Our Childhood
Come Back as Favorites

Dimity, dotted swiss, muslin, all the
old fabrics of our childhood. return
proudly as favorites of the new sar-
torial season, and are worn by the
smartest women.
A simple dimity dress with very
smart accessories is grand for town
wear.
A most attractive frock is done In
red and white dimity in tiny check
design. It has short full sleeves. a
self-bow and tiny buttons down the
bodice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
CHAPTER XIII

Paul Gorbel hefted the ak carefully.
The pack-sack was strapped shut; the
rifle, its magazine filed. lay across the
table.
"One more chancel" he painted.
lone more chance for you TO come
ont. . I'm coming in. Them
The girl did not reply. He swung
and struck and the ak edge bit deeply
into the hand-hewn pine planks She
cried out then in fright, but put more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
One of Heaviest Trials

To have produced works of genius
and to find them neglected or treated
with scorn is one of the heaviest trials
of human patience. We exaggerate
our own merits when they are denied
by others and are apt to grudge and
cayil at every particle of praise be-
slowed on those to whom we feel q
conscious superiority. In mere self
defense We turn against the world
when 1t turns against us: brood over
the undeserved Sights we have re-
ceived and thus the genial current of
the soul is stopped--Hazlitt: The
Spirit of the Age
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

Emphasis is placed on fabric novelty
for fall.
There Is decided elegance about
the new fashions.
Copper and dark green register on
the new color program.
White silk beach dresses have little
striped silk jackets.
Hats shown in Paris shows are even
crazier and worn at an almost impos-
sible angle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

Jackets with evening dresses are the
thing.
Patou uses blackberry color instead
of black.
Bead-trimmed velvets flourish among
advance showings.
Elbow-length organdie gloves In
white are crispness itself.
Both crystal and strass are making
their appearance on the newest French
hats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
Prints for Evening

There's real old-fashioned flavor In
some of the new evening gown mate
rails printed satin, printed
velvet In particular. Developed into
gowns with last-century look. they
can add much to the charm of the
wardrobe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15

Paris is sponsoring the discreet
rhinestone hair ornament. The one
which poses on the exquisitely coiffed
head of the pretty young lady pic
tured is in leaf design. Evening head
dresses which suggest return to favor
of formal jewelry have also been noted
at many high functions. such as. for
instance. a Juliet cap Of silver lace
coronet done In gold wire with sprays
of crystal leaves. Which is only the
beginning of the program so fashion
seers tell us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
Fur Fabric Fashions

Fabrics resembling astrakhan and
Persian lamb are among the favorite
trimmings for new wool dresses de-
signed to be worn without coats on
early fall days.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
New Wall Unit in Use.

Exterior wall surface and backing u
combined In new wall unit consisting
Of q concrete block into one face Of
which is cast any Of the common
facade mateYials-brick, limestone, terra
Gotta. marble, granite, etc.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

between them. AT this stage, the house
Of the Northman was several times a.
long as it was wide. Somewhat suhse-
quently, an additional room would now
and then be attached at the side OF
the row to open into one Of the narrow
halls, thus giving the group a more
broken appearance"
Reflected at Mount Vernon
In the dwellings of representative
families the floor plan would include,
in addition to the connecting passages,
the stofa or living room, the skai OF
sleeping apartment, the eldhus OF
kitchen, the bur or pantry. the laug
or bath house, the dyngja or women's
room, the geynsluhus or store house,
and the gesta-huS or guest room. "Peo-
pie of wealth sometimes owned special
banqueting halls and also additional
sleeping apartments" Some Of the
stofas were commodious enough to &C
commodate hundreds at one time.
Compare such design with the COM
position of George Washington's home
at Mount Vernon, and the similarity
at once becomes apparent. The Father
for a moment that he inhabited Vik-
ing type of house, but such was the
sober truth, nevertheless. And the
same circumstance might be cited in
the instance of Thomas Jefferson, in
that of Andrew Jackson and in that OF
Robert E. Lee. Their houses, Monticello
the Hermitage and Arlington ran in
the same lines. They inherited the
model from Georgian England, where
through the days of the Stuarts and
the TudorS and the forerunnerS Of both
royal lines it had expanded from its
Norman beginnings.
The very storm porches and wicket
and shutter doors of modern usage are
of Viking invention.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
New Waterproohng for Brick.

A new transparent exterior water-
proofing for brick, stone or concrete
walls (above grade) can be applied to
wet or dry surfaces, its sad, tn al
mcst any weather and at any tempera-
ture down to 81 degrees.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BUILDING-lOAN ASSETS
CLIMB TO $88,521 900

The total assets of building and loan
associations in the District for the first
three quarters Of 1888 is $88 ,521 900,
according to a report of William s.
Quinter, secretary Of the District Build
ing Association Council.
The total represents q gain Of
$l,233,0 900 during the first nine months
Of this year. During this period, 2,610
loans have been made for q total
amount Of $8,166,000. More than $500
new accounts have been opened in
building and loan associations.
"As our loans are made principally
on owner occupied homes 1t proves that
we are helping the home owner solve
his financial problem as far as the home
is concerned" said Quinter.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
c4long
Realty
Row>

"WO new members Of The Stars
Silver Star Model Homes Com
mittee were appointed this week
i They are A. c. Houghton, new
ly elected president of the
Washington Real Estate Board and
Irwin S: Porter of the firm of Porter
& Locke, architects.
Mr. Houghton succeeds H. Clifford
Bangs. former president Of the realtors
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Frazier Of the real estate ONCE of Frank

Frazier Of the real estate ONCE of Frank
A. Simon.
Frank Bell Of the B. F. Saul Co. Is
reouperating from q long illness and
expects to be back at his desk by the
first of November.
L. G. Palmer. Detroit, Mich, realtor.
was in Washington this week In con-
| nection with the Code Committee
! work Of the National Realtors Associa
ton.
The October issue Of the National
Real Estate Journal features An in
terror picture Of the David Crockett"
house in Spring Valley. recently sold
| by w. c. & A. N. Miller.
Donald A. LOTUS, Cleveland. Ohio,
realtor, is N Washington In connection
with the Public Works Administrators
housing plans.
Z. H. Ware, who has been associ-
ated with the sal,s force OF Waple g.
James, Inc, each year during the
Spring and Summer months for sew
eral years. has returned to Florida for
the Winter
Evening star., 1933-10-21

pUQy. IL Has pceIl
the custom to have
the president of
the board repre-
sent the real es-
tate brokerage field
on the committee.
Mr.. Porter sue
ceeds Gilbert Ro-
dier. architect, who
left Washington re-
Gently to assume a
post as regional
director for Texas
under the Pubic
Works Administra-
ton,
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Colonial a re h itec-
ture in that Sec
ton. He has been
occupied since his
return with the N.
r. A. code of the
N a t ional ASsocia-
tion of Real Estate
Boards.
Joe Marthe, pub
licity r e pr esenta-
tive of the Wash
ington Real Estate
B o r d. Is still in
Emergency H o S.
pital recovering
from injuries re-
ceive d in a fall
down the steps Of
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GOTHIC KINGS WANTED
TO PRESERVE EDIFICES
Invaders Of Italy Not Utter Bar
barians as Believed, Says
Chronicler.

It Is commonly believed that the
Gothic invaders of Italy were utter
barbarians and that they wrecked the
monumental buildings they occupied.
But Edward Gibbon, in his famous
chronicle Of the decline and fall >of
Rome, writes: 1.-The Gothic kings, so
injuriously accused Of the ruin Of an
tiquity. were anxious to preserve the
monuments of the nation whom they
had subdued. The royal edicts were
framed to prevent the abuses, the neg
lect, or the depredations Of the citizens
themselves; and q professed architect,
the annual sum Of 200 pounds of gold,
$4,000 tiles, and the receipt Of customs
from the Lucrine port, were assigned
for the ordinary repairs Of the walls
and public edifices."
Evening star., 1933-10-21

w. G. Miller,
president of the
Evening star., 1933-10-21

HSMzMszSlSaSHf0 f0lfz SfRcSa1jaI1SM1Ef6fs1
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Atlantic States Activity.
while all parts Of the country are
interested in the preservation program,
activity Is greatest in the Atlantic
States. Perhaps the New Englsnders
first showed o very active interest. The
Society for the Preservation of New
England Antiquities was organized In
Evening star., 1933-10-21

poets to leave within a week or 10 days.
Mrs Nellie VI. L. Jenkins Of the In
surance department of William H.
Saunders Co.. returned this week from
a trip to the Chicago Worlds Fair. She
was accompanied by Mrs. George E.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

ton Of Real Estate Boards, left Thurs
day to attend the convention Of the
North Carolina Association of Real
Estate Boards, in Greensboro. N. C..
He addressed the group yesterday.
Waverly Taylor, realtor, returned this
week from a tour through Southern
Virginia, where he made study of old
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

would help the farmer most would be
to get the country in general back to
work and thus restore purchasing
power and increase the market for
farm produce The trick, OF course,
is to do it. That is something for
the new administration to work out.
McGill is likable, generous fellow
who speaks well of his fellow crafts
men. He told me he considered Lewis
and Stecher really great wrestlers.
In fact, he commended almost every
wrestler concerning whom ! asked him.
although he admitted that some were
better than others. He thinks that
the wrestlers of today are as good as
any who ever lived and that most of
the great grapplers are on this side of
the water.
q, 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Woman Of Today Almost
Perfect Physical Being

London. Modern woman Is almost
1,erfect," says Prof. e. Mcbride. ia
nous British psychologist.
''She Is taller than her mother and
her elder sister, and she does not sui.
fe. from the many minor ailments that
at one time were accepted as newt
able for girls.
1.-THE tremendous change in WON
ems way of living, with its exercise
and hygiene. is largely responsible for
her physical perfection.
"The effects of tight lacing were SO
far.reaching that it has taken at least
twenty years to reap the full benefit
Of the fashion for Ii natural figure.
'In my opinion the chief reason for
the existence OF the beautiful, healthy
girls who will be this years brides Ia
great change in social conditions
which has been taking place during
the last thirty years-that is, the di
minution in the size Of the family"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

must have plenty of shortening in ii
and sometimes egg yolks or whole
eggs. There are foundation recipes
for which rolls of different shapes.
from which they take their name, are
baked 1t is strange what differ
ence in flavor the shaping. plus the
baking seems to give the same dough
A clover-leaf roll, for instance, seems
quite different from finger or ores
cent ROLL probably on account of the
additional crust.
The addition of more sugar and
shortening will make a sweeter, rich
err roll of the same general mixture
Raisins or nuts may also be added.
The favorite cinnamon roll is made
from regular dough, but, Of course,
the spreading Of the rolled dough
with much butter, sugar and cinnamon
gives very different air to the baked
roll.
We have found that comparatively
larger amounts Of yeast can be used to
make rolls rise quickly and to, there
fore, reduce the time between rising
and serving. There will be no "yeasty"
flavor if the rolls are baked long
enough. Another modern convenience
for producing hot rolls in a magi-
cally short time is the use of the re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

frigerator for storing the dough after
it has been mixed and allowed to rise.
1t can be covered, put away and taken
out again to be shaped, allowed to
rise and baked before mealtime.
In making any kind OF yeast mix.
ture. there are few special points.
Bread -four must be used; yeast must
be fresh. OF course, yeast cakes will
remain fresh in a refrigerator linden
nitely. The water to which the yeast
is added must be lukewarm. The
dough must be kept warm while 1t Is
rising. find a moist heat best for
this and usually place II on a cake
cooler over a pan of hot water and.
of course, keep it covered. like to
bake rolls in moderately hot oven as
the crust is more tender. When l0aves
are baked it seems to make little diff
ference whether the baking Is started
at a high temperature and finished at
lower heat or whether moderate
temperature is used throughout the
baking. Bread or rolls are baked
enough when they sound hollow when
knocked at the bottom Of the bread
(not of the PAM.
Standard Rolls
/ cup milk
1 cake compressed yeast
4 tablespoons sugar
A cups -four (abotD
~ teaspoons salt
egg
4 tablespoons fat
Scald the milk and cool until luke
warm. Crumble The yeast into mix
ing bowl and add the sugar Add the
lukewarm milk to the yeast mixture.
stir well and add about half Of the
-four which has been measured after
sitting once. Then add the salt and
The egg.
Add the melted fat after one-half OF
the flour has been added. Remove II
TO Toured board or clean table tor
and knpad until II Is smooth and elias
| tic. Let the dough rise In covered
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
SECRET OF HOT
ROLLS is Barred
Yeast Dough Must Have Plenty
of Shortening.
By EDITH M. BARBER

Hot rolls! How good that sounds,
doesn't it? We mean yeast rolls OF
course. In most households yeast
cakes are used nowadays more for
this purpose than they are for making
the supply of bread. With the good
commercial bakeries furnishing our
fresh bread daily, some Of it of prac'
tically the same texture as the home
made quality, few housekeepers make
the regular supply Of loaf bread.
Once in while woman may just
get hungry for loaf Of her own max
ing and will make up batch OF bread
dough. but ste is pretty sure to make
a good deal of ii into rolls because
most of us do not care for bread
homemade or otherwise, that has been
made more than day or two.
There are of course, certain fancy
breads which are made at home. l.
myself, make up a rich sweet bread
and use 1t buttered for tea and as II
gets older, for delicious sweet toast
This bread is painted with egg yolb
before 1t is baked and has rich ma
hogany -colored crust when baked.
Yeast dough for rolls Of any sort
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
My Neighbor
-=zS Says

T>O KEEP the breakfast hot for one
i person, put the bacon or chop on
warm plate, cover with another warm
nlate, and stand the coffee pot on top
This will keep it hot for a long time.
To whiten clothes that have become
yellow from being dried in the house.
steep them over night in lukewarm
water, and in the morning wash them
in clean soap suds., Then put them
in boiler with pieces of soap ana q
teaspoonful of powdered borax ana
boil 20 minutes. Rinse, then let them
lie for another night in clean cold
water, to which a little powdered
borax has been added. This VIII
bleach clothes.
Never leave medicine or any kind OF
q drink uncovered in sick room.
Risk of broken china is lessened Dy
slipping short piece of rubber hose
over the end of the water faucet, when
washing dishes.
10 by the Associated Newspapers)
WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Cheerio Chapters Gs tor p a tine rn%aSn
THE GAME OF WORDS

First of all write eight complete
alphabets on four strips of light
cardboard. Cut these letters apart
and turn them face downward in
the center section OF the game
board. If you wish to make q larg.
er board than the one given here
just copy the design on the inside
of a square box cover. Each play
er draws one letter in turn. What
ever this letter happens to be 1t
is his key, or the beginning let
ter of all the FIVE words he Is to
build. The object of the game is
to make Eve words each beginning
with the key letter drawn, and the
player who succeeds in doing this
first wins. Drawings are made In
turn, one draw at time. II a
player draws the letter he needs
in building any of his five words
he has an extra turn and II he
makes :. complete word in one turn
he may destroy the last made word
Of his most dangerous opponent.
AS many as six can play the game
for each player has one OF the I'VE
word spaces as his own.
q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.