davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
new BOOKS
NON-FICTION
AT THE LIBRARY

Childhood" in five volumes, edited
by The Association for Child Education,
for parent-teacher use. Volume titles:
PLAY" Health" Stories" Songs"
and Mature"
''The American Kennel Club Blue
Book of Dogs" contains over 500 photo
graphs of prize-winning dogs of go
breeds, including a review of bench
shows, field trials, etc. DOG Owners
Manual" by Rine, is another book.
Ships and Water" and "a Childs
Grace are books on photography, con-
tanning many magnificent pictures.
RAJ Darcy, Adventurer," by Jack
O'Brien, noted writer of dog stories,
who was once mining engineer sta
toned at Babbitt.
Waterway" by Eleanor Dark.
"Carry-Over," a group of stories by
Ruth Suckow
Susan and Joanna" by Elizabeth
Cambridge novel of the Cotswold
hills of England, and Spring Always
Comes" by the same author is another
story of England
A'AAC LAoAOoA, NY nAdly
Doner, story of girl who was pre-
vented by an old family feud. from
marrying the man she loved Locale:
Michigan.
"The Valley Beyond" by William
Bryon Mowery, tale of the north
country.
Westerns: 'Shootin' Melody by E. B.
Mann; wild Horse Valley, by w. C.
futile, and 1.-The Pride of Pine Creek
by Frank c. Robertson.
| Children's Books
White Saddle" a true story of 34-
year-old pony that is still living in
Ohio.
"a Dolls Family Album" contains los
photographs of as many dolls.
"D'aulnoy's Fairy Tales" are folk tales
of France.
"The Golden Sleeve is a story of the
Columbia river valley in Washington.
"The Treasure of Belden Place" is a
mystery story.
| Peter Piper's Playmates'' is an al
phabet of rhymes and contains many
illustrations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
E16o(nl1r 1elllItdEII
Helps for in Minnesota homes prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff Extension Division.
University Farm, ST. Paul. MINI.
BEWARE WHEN BUYING
COOKING UTENSILS.

Summer vacation has turned loose"
an army of statesmen who are travelling
through the country canvassing every
home in an effort to sell large sets of
cooking utensils, costing as high as
eighty dollars per set, the price de-
pending on the number of pieces in the
|set.
1t is all very we'll to dress up your
kitchen to make it comfortable and
convenient to have a pleasing color
scheme and a view from the window
that will make you forget to count the
number of times you wash the separator
or mop the floor, but unless money is
very plentiful it Is wiser to limit the
indulgence of your aesthetic urge to
curtains and wall finishes and a honey
suckle under the window rather than
to pay an enormous sum for matched
set of cooking utensils even if it will
retain its luSter" as long as it lasts.
The first essential of cooking utensils
is efficient service for long period of
time. How well they do their job de-
ponds first on what the job is, and next,
on how well they are designed to do it..
Experimental work has been done on
aluminium, enamelware, nickel-alloy,
oven glass, iron, stainless steel, copper,
earthenware and china. These ma
terials are of different thickness, weight,
structure and design; some are better
suited for one purpose and others for
another. So a good rule to follow is
to buy pot or pan according to the
purpose for which it is intended. 1t
is not advisable to accept the statement
made by statesmen concerning food
values and best methods of cooking.
Check your information with some
authentic source.
Eva l., Blair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

According to statement made to-
day by Hans Anderson, zoos America
Street, Bemidji, Minnesota, he is
grateful to RUX Compound for the
relief it has given him for his rheu-
matte pain agony. Anderson states,
II am very grateful for the oppor-
tunity of expressing my appreciation
for what RUX Compound has done
for me. I have been suffering ter
rible rheumatic pain attacks in my
right shoulder. The pain was some
thing awful. I heard about RUX
and today am recommending it to
my friends for it certainly gave me
relief from my pain.
Many people have been so tortured
with muscular rheumatic pains in
arms, legs, and shoulders that they
could almost scream with pain and
RUX relieved those pains in an al
most unbelievable way.
Ask the James Drug Store about
RUX today. They will tell you
about the amazing powers of salicy-
lates in relieving the pain of rheu-
matte fever. They will tell you that
RUX contains salicylates and that it
is pure. You owe it to yourself and
your family to make the RUX test
today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
of their Vitamin G.
COLOR COUNTS
IN VEGETABLES.

Smell the Smell' is good slogan for
homemakers might well "take leaf
from his notebook" since We ordinarily
eat foods because they smell" "look
and taste" good, but when it comes to
vegetables, color is the most difficult to
deal with and more important than the
smell"
The cooking of yellow vegetables is
not difficult and neither do the white
ones present many problems; but the
greens" and the "reds" need spencial
attention.
Cook green vegetables in an I'M
covered pan, for chlorophyll, the color
pigment, is affected and fades by cook
ing when there is acid present. LeaV-
ing the lid off the pan allows the vege-
table acids to volatilize and pass off
with the steam.
Some people use a pinch of soda to
preserve the green color, and it does
neutralize the acids and prevent fading,
but it also reduces the vitamin content
and detracts from the flavor of the
vegetables. 1t is better left out.
For the "reds' such as beets, cook in
a covered pan and if necessary add a
little vinegar or lemon juice to the
cooking water as the color pigment in
these vegetables stays red in acids and
fades in alkaline water. The white"
vegetables stay white in water that is
slightly acid and becomes yellow or
greenish in alkaline waters, so cook
them the same as ''red" vegetables.
The general rule for cooking vege-
tables to save food value is, "cook in as
short a time as possible, using the
least water that is practical. Both help
to conserve the vitamins and improve
the appearance of the finished product.
Eva L. Blair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

lions from homemakerS who want to
make the best of their opportunities
for providing good supply of fruits
and vegetables.
One homemaker asks: How can 1
put up tomato juice like the tomato
juice buy-I mean the kind that stays
evenly red all through?
Answer: With home equipment you
can't expect to sieve juice so fine that
the particles of red stay in suspension.
That is only done by commercial de-
vices. But you can put up excellent
tomato juice at home and even if the
clear juice goes to this top and the red
pulp settles to the bottom, you can
soon shake them together before Serv-
ing. For tomato juice use only red ripe
tomatoes freshly picked from the vines
Avoid tomatoes with green, moldy or
decayed parts. Wash the tomatoes
we'll, remove the cores, cut in small
pieces and put them on the stove to
simmer until soft. (Avoid boiling). Put
the softened hot tomatoes at once
through a fine sieve, preferably a bowl
and cone-shaped sieve because it allows
less air to be incorporated in the pulp
Add half teaspoon of salt for each
part and reheat at once to the boiling
point. Then pour hot into sterilized
containers and seal. No processing is
necessary. Invert the bottles while
cooling. The faster you go through this
process, the better tomato juice you will
have and the less likelihood of spoilage
Another question: I'm July put some
jelly in carefully sterilized glasses,
sealed it with paraffin, and covered the
paraffin with jelly-glass lids. But this
jelly is starting to mold already. Why?
Because you have stored it in a warm
or damp place. Unless jelly is kept cool
and dry, the best paraffin seal and tin
friction-top lid will not protect it.
Moisture collecting beneath the para
fin may break the seal and let in mold
and yeast spores. If you have to keep
your jelly in a warm or moist atmos-
phere, put it up in an air-tight con-
tainer which seals with a rubber or
composition gasket. Of course, jelly
sometimes molds because the glasses
were not sterilized or the paraffin seal
was not perfect.
-Inez M Hobart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
old TIMER
Leaves ROAD
Edwin r. Fitch Made His Last
Run Friday; Retires After
46 Years Service.

The many friends along the line of
the railroad from Duluth to Winton
greeted Edwin R. Fitch for the last
time as conductor of the passenger
train on the eve of his retirement,
Friday.
Mr. Fitch retired on October l, after
having served the travelling public since
1892 when he began work on the Duluth
& Iron Range and barring a few days
lay-off now and then on vacation and
on account of sickness, has been with
the road as conductor since that time,
a matter of 46 years of continued SER
vice.
Before coming to the D. & I. r., Mr.
Fitch spent several years with the
Northern Pacific out of Duluth. He was
conductor on the NJ P. before he was
81 years of age. Himself and family
resided in Two Harbors until 1912 when
he removed to Duluth where they have
since resided
With Mrs. Fitch, he will leave by
auto for Los Angeles where they will
lIldkG Illtu llOlllc. ne lIllOIlIleu
Miner representative, Friday, that the
trip would be made by easy stages and
that at least two weeks would be re-
quired for the journey.
The friends join in wishing him and
Mrs. Fitch success and the best of
everything in their new home.
One by one, the old timers on the
Duluth & Iron Range are disappearing
from the view and contact with the
friends they have known since the
very early days of the road Many are
being retired on the pension plan while
others have passed on.
Ed. Fitch left the road, Friday even
ing, after his run to Ely. Harry Skin
ner, another conductor with the road
since the earliest and As years of SER
vice; M. P. Catlin and A. F. Flora
engineers with 40 years of service each
will retire in the early part of 1889.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Workers Should Keep
Books on Earnings

1t is to the advantage of every worker
to keep an accurate record of his earn
ings, Frank T Starkey, state industrial
commissioner, advised today.
Accurate records by individual work
ers of the names of their employers, the
wages received from each employer, and
the dates they worked for each, will
help make possible more prompt dis
position of disputed claims for benefits
under the state unemployment compen-
sation law, he said.
Mr.. Starkey, who is in charge of the
states unemployment compensation di-
vision, pointed out that workers in
filing claims for benefits are required
to list their former employers and show
the dates of employment by each en-
ployer. Additional information which
workers should have in the form of a
record of their earnings, while not or
dinarily necessary to determine claim
may prove valuable should it be neces-
sary for the division to contract en-
ployers who fail to make proper re-
ports and contributions, Mr.. Starkey
explained.
Unemployed workers should make
sure that they use the proper business
name of their former employers in
filing claims for unemployment COM
pensation,' the commissioner added
use of only part of business name, a
variation of the correct name, or, as has
hoo,, tho 20 ca rx,;t !, NV ,lo ;,,,a MIC fc
name of the foreman under whom they
worked, causes confusion and delay in
the processing of claims"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of Oct. 8, 1913.

Our football team took heavy game
from Aurora, Saturday, on score OF
As to 13. In Saturdays game, Will
Lacey was injured and was forced out
of the game.
Miss Ada Patterson of the high school
faculty was called to Duluth, Saturday
by the death of her father. .
The teachers reception ait the high
school building, Friday evening, brought
out large attendance. Following a
program, Kraft'S orchestra of Virginia
played for the dance. On the program
were the MeSSrS. Strachan, Leopard
Carpenter and White in quartetteS;
Miss Margaret Brown in a vocal solo;
Miss Hazel Whitney with a reading; Ivan
Simpson in flute solo, and songs by
the Girls Glee club.
Mike Stark and Miss Johanna Novak
secured a license to marry Friday. Con-
rad Casperson and Miss Mary Peterson
were married Saturday by the Rev
Victor Koivumaki.
The funeral of Mrs. Paul Buccowich
wife of Alderman Buccowich, who died
Friday, was held from the Catholic
church, Sunday, with the Rev. Father
JOS. F. Buh conducting the last sad
rites. Mrs. Buccowich had many friends
who feel the loss of a good friend and
neighbor. She was 81 years of age.
Ten girls and six boys were born here
during September Daughters were born
to William Mitchell, John Harnoot,
Matt Kangas, Henry Lahti, JOS. Turk,
John Nyland, Richard Pierce, John
Harri, D. B. Berglund and Steve
Thompson. Sons were born to Joseph
Pechaver, Gust Ojala, Joseph Putzel
John H. Seiberlich, Matt Paavola and
Tony zupec.
Chief of Police LeBeau entered the
hospital this morning for an operation
for rupture.
Jack Seraphine of the Miner and
Chas Madison are mentioning in the
BURNSIDE country.
The eight-months-old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Neff died Monday morn
ing. The funeral was held in Tower
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Koski mourn the
death of their four-year-old daughter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. %, 1928.

Ely lost several early residents BY
death this week. Mrs. James II. White
died Monday; Mrs. Eva Perttula dice
in Ishpeming, Saturday; the Rev. David
RuotSalinen died Saturday morning al
Virginia; John Colombo died in Vir-
ginia yesterday. All were old residents
of this city.
Harlan C. Krause and Miss Bertha
Edwards of Duluth were married by the
Rev. W. M. Barr of Duluth, Monday
evening, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Edwards
Miss Vera Krause and James Edwards
attended the couple.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Joe Goard, Jr. and Miss Helia
E. Lofberg on Saturday; Monday, to
Frank Mizera and Miss Josephine Bob
and Rudolph C. Krummel and Miss
Clara M. MaSchke.
The Rev. E. C. Williams, who has
been in charge of the M. E. church in
this city the past two years, has been
transferred to Proctor. The Rev. c. P
Keast comes here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Maddened Bull Turns
On Sebeka YOunqster.

Sebeka-Bobby Tullis, fifteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Pat Tullis escaped
serious injury when an enraged bull
attacked him when he was leading the
bull from one stall to another. Bobby
was knocked down by the animal, but
was saved from serious injury when
Mrs. Tullis used pitchfork with eff
fectiveness in saving her son. Bobby
escaped with slight bruises and
bruised knee from the dangerous ordeal
The bull had previously shown no signs
of i'll temper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
DOES CANNING
DESTROY VITAMINS.

VitaminS A, D, E and G suffer little
or none in canning Oxidation and heat
together destroy Vitamin c while acid
and cold protect it. Food cooked in an
open kettle where the food is exposed
to both heat and air loses much more
of the Vitamin G than food packed
and processed in the jar in the pressure
cooker or water bath, for by this method
the air is expelled from the can. Acid
makes Vitamin C more stable" Tom
atoes retain much of their Vitamin c
while peas, lima beans, spinach and
green asparagus lose SO to IS per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of Oct. 2, 1888.

Eugene Poirier and Fred James were
out on a hunting trip the past week
and report excellent luck, notwith-
standing the rain.
A vag hit town last week and landed
in the clutches of the village marshal
and was given four hours to leave town.
The invitation was made in such a
manner that impressed the vag he had
better skip. He did and got out be-
fore the four hours were up.
Machinery, such as drums and hoist
ing gear has arrived for the explora-
tons on the Pioneer property and is
being placed for operation.
The secretary of the Scandinavian
Republican club was here from Tower
this week and organized branch club
here. Officers chosen were G. A. Teg-
nell, president; John Under, vice preSi-
dent; Chas. Rothoff, secretary, and
Louis Sletten, treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
VITAMIN "F"
FOR BEAUTY?

Will vitamin F make you beautiful,
if you use cold creams and lotions which
contain it? This question has come to
me number of times recently, prob
ably because the beauty advertisements
have been featuring so-called "vitamin
cosmetics"
There is no such vitamin as F in
existence. F has been suggested as a
name for a substance in certain fats
that seem to prevent, or cure deficiency
troubles in rats. But F is no included
in the list of accepted vitamins like A
and D and G, for example.
Scientists have found that rats, i'll
from eating food with all fat removed,
are cured by eating essential fatty acids.
The symptoms they develop through
lack of the fats are scaliness, sore spots
on the skin, dandruf, and badness.
human beings yet and no one has
showed that our ordinary foods are
deficient in fat.
Other cosmetic preparations or ONT
ments are supposed to contain vitamins
A. and D, and the question is asked
whether the skin can actually absorb
these vitamins along with the ointment.
Apparently the skin does absorb small
quantities of the fats and oil and as
both vitamins are soluable in the fat,
the skin seems to absorb some of the
vitamins along with it. But unless you
are suffering from some serious illness,
you skin will get the vitamins A and D
it needs if these vitamins are taken in
the good old-fashioned way-right off
the dinner plate.
-Eva T, blair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Strict Observance of Lent

Medieval observance of Lent was
so strict that armies and garrisons
were, as in the siege of Orleans in
1929, reduced to starvation for want
of Lenten food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
ooDYHY~ nA~D Into the Files
LO/AuvO DAM of The Miner

I who passed away Sunday night.
Several of the business men have ex-
pressed themselves as very much pleased
with the c.. o. D. features of the parcel
post which has gone into effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

Useful Life of Horse
The useful life of a horse aver
ages about Is years; the period of
greatest value is from S to years
of age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
QUESTIONS ABOUT
CANNING.

The canning season still brings ques.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
THOs J. OWEN oON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l Eye Street Northwest.

PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES h81a WESTERN AVENUE
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
sec. Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia: and At the request Of the
party secured thereby the undersigned
of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF DECEMBER AD 1898 At FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the
and being lot numbered forty-eight as,
In square numbered seventeen hundred and
forty-six G746, in the Chsvy Chase Land
In Chevy Chase" and "Friendship. as per
plat recorded in Liber No. -. folio 20. of
the records OF the once Of the surveyor
the improvements thereon. consisting Of a
tWo-story detached brick dwelling with q
one-car frame sarase.
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in three equal installments. payable in one.
two and three years with interest at hve
per eentum per annum PAYABLE semi
deed Of trust upon the property .old. - or " ali ii
cash. at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit Of $500 will be REQUIRED at time
Of sale elimination OF title. convey
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day
OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaultins purchaser after
hve days advertisement OF such resale in
some newapaper published in Washing ton.
D. c: or deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfe!tinE deposit trustee may avail
itself Of any legal or equitable rights
asainst defaultina purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS L TRUST CO.
Trustee
(seal) By WILLIAM P. WILLARD
Vice President.
Attest:
PERClvAL WILSON.
no2a d&ds exSu Secretary
Evening star., 1938-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES,
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

DIsTRIcr COURT or THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.-
MI,oRINcE NJ. MAB1E, Piaintin. ys. The
JOHN THRELKELD, Deceased THOMAS
8. LEE, Deceased. Equity No.
fS097.-ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS The
object Of this suit is to establish plaintl $
TILE by adverse possession 10 premises 1900
Thirty -hft h Street Northwest. assessed as
Lot so, In Square South Of Square 1925
On motion OF the complainant. II il this
18th day OF November 1898 ORDERED
that the defendants the unknown heirs
aleners and devisees Of John Threlkeld.
deceased, and Thomas 8 Lee. deceased
cause their appearance to be entered herein
OH or before the hrst rule day occurring
one month after the day of the hrst publi-
cation OF this order Otherwise this cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of de.
fault; provided a CODY hereof be published
once week for three successive weeks in
The Washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star. longer and other publications
beins dispensed with for sa,isfactory cause
shown by afnidavit. o. r. LUHRIN0. jus
tice: tSeslD A true COPY. Test: CHARLES
E. STEWART, Clerk BY H. B DERTZ-
BAUGH Asst Clerk no2l ,"s,de5
Evening star., 1938-12-05
HENRY P. BLAIR,
ALLEN p. CLARK.
q rx~.>t
THOe. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCrIONEERS.
1881 Eye ST NV

sOA = "a o. wv
EEsSSTRrS EsfSTS 3, sERssSisS SfssS 5srr5F FAEt
RHSs5As!R Hs Ea!aSJfSs !AsR J58SsrfR s1sS Ss0gSH stz
r.eodsd l6.r s!so NJ ssss ssss E, foo ,rHs va
=, sec e,; Of the land records Of the District
party secured thereby the 3 und.rsisned M ned
e,1; etas.. Of Tes. oven Son" Son. 1easi
ts' pHY fsI TwHnPR Twsih'Pfan Day or 0n DEe1s a2s
Der AD 1898. At ONE O'CLOCK Pm.
situate in The p.,rle, i' of colambs na rs snd
desisnated as and being ali real c.tate.
stu ,,tus,s II the District oi coInms!.; stand
Of Columbia. .xcep, the following property
nnee .n 3, was s,.a n3 5.ed from hs
soy ". :s.t = .e Is IS u .eu:S: Z:
pror DEEDS r"s a: Of s.co2a
and subject to outstanding tax deeds and
TAX .sles and to taxes in arrears. Trustees
sold MOTE: The trustees are informed
thai the follownx are among the DIop-
sf n. m name of Htnry cs. s naHn
By tn. land records of said District; Lots
] ! E ( 2 !" in square sos lots sod /.
sol in .au.f. $40 lots H. j. 3. TO- il. i. 'Ys X.
-. Is in square 300 lot l in SQUARE 73E;
lot IA IN square "a The trustees, how
ACCURACY OF the above listed properties
and prospective purchasers should make
their own examination OF the land records
Of the District Of Columbia to determine
the properties covered bv the lien of said
deed OF trust. the nature and amount OF
prior deeds OF trust of record. and the
outstanding tax deeds. tax sales and ac-
crued taxes thereon
Terms. All cash deposit Of $500 90
REQUIRED COnVeyanCinR rec0r0lnR ~
purchasers cost Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property NAV be adver-
tised and resod At the discretion OF the
trustees. RIGEL O BELT
CLAIRE KENNEDY
Trustees.
DOUGLAS oBEAR L CAMPBELL
Southern Building
ATTORNEYS for Holder OF Note.