davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
acid its distinctive flavor to special
substances difaanIt 70 Identify

acld.. Its distinctive flavor to special
substances difficult to identify.
The peeling OF tomatoes may be-
easily removed If the tomatoes ara
plunged into boiling water for less
tnan minute. then drained, and
chilied over ice, II possible. They may
tnen De peeled when needed. Perfect
~ ripe tomatoes may be scraped with
the pack of knife to loosen the skin,
winch then will peel easily, but this ID
less rapid than the scalding process
Ii cooked tomatoes are to be strained;
IL Is unnecessary to peel them before
steWlng, as the skin will remain III
the strainer with the seeds. Some
persons believe that immersion In hot
water Injuries the appearance and fla
vor or the tomato and peel them with
out this treatment.
Many persons prefer to serve toma-
toes unpeeled, particularly the hot
mouse tomato or other varieties with
thin. tender skins. If this is done, the
tomatoes, like all other fruits or veg.
SS S1IOh raw SuOuiu NC "oohCu
carefully. The very small red toma-
toes which grow in clusters. known as
cherry tomatoes, often found in large;
markets, are very attractive for sal
ads. These and the yellow plum to-
matoes are perhaps always eaten with
out peeling.
When banana IS used underripe it
Is less of fruit than vegetable.
1t Is also commonly, used for, fritters.
1t may be baked or fried like po-
tato or yam, and served with meats.
The South has come to appreciate
this fruit as a vegetable more readily
than the North, though such uses are
now very general.
A simple way to cook bananas: Re-
move the skin, scrape off the rough
outside. cut large ones in two across.
dip In egg and crumbs, and fry brown
In deep fat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
A "Searchcr Out"

The science and genius of Mr. Mar
conf have made it almost impossible
for alien spies to use wireless tele-
graphic installation in the British
Isles, but there is in use by the war
Office "searcher out" which indicates
used for the receipt or dispatch of
messages. 1t Is called the direction
finder, and was primarily intended to
enable the navigation officer of ship
to take bearings of wireless telegraph
stations. with view to finding the
position of his ship or avoiding COLI
sions with other vessels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
MINNESOTA VICTIMS
FIND QUICK RELIEF
Wonderful Remedy Saves Many From
Desperate illnesses and Dan
gerous Operations.

End stomach troubles quickly with
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first
dose proves what 1t win do. Fiun-
dreds of people in Minnesota have
used 1t with unusual benefit.
Here are the words of few If the
many in this state who have taken it:
JOHN TOWEY, 2030 Dayton ave-
nue., st. Paul, Mimi, ordering a SEQ
ond treatment, wrote: Il have Teen
feeling fine since l took your medi-
cine. 1t certainly cleared Fly skin.
have recommended your medicine to
q number of stomach sufferers"
MRS. PETER WILLIAMS, 2749
Eighteenth ST., S., Minneapolis, wrote:
II have taken Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy and feel like new woman. I
am entirely out Of pain. Four OF our
best doctors could do nothing for me
and agreed must have an operation"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailmeP g. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
be tile of your druggist now and try il
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
No Collision for Him.

An English laborer was being triel
with supposed accomplice for
Ipoaching, which he stoutly denied.
The magistrate retorted that the evil
ioence went to show that at least he
was In collision with the other pris.
.oner. The iaborer here interrupted.
and said he "warnt IN Collision; It
war in K that he met the other
IMAM" The court explained the mean
iing of the word "collusion," but It did
not deter the other from proceeding
with his defense. There war no col.
lusion tween us, as that Teller al.
ways wanted the whole profits, and I
never collide with that sort O. man
81 I knows It; and when there's no
Chance to git nothin' never colludes.
Ii:ot mel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
MISS THE VISION
OF THE VALLEY
Too Many Are Late in Seeing the
Way Out From Darkness to
the Light That Is Tri.
umphant.

A CAMPING party from the East
- stepped from bela.sd train late
one August afternoon at the station
Of a bleak little frontier town at the
edge Of the Black Hills, and looked
snxiously at the shadows already lying
long across the one street.
well, here's one day lost" grum.
bled member of the party. at will
be night before everything is loaded
and ready, and we can't start OF in the
dark"
why mott" asked the guide.
Couldn't find the way"
Il know the way" returned the
guide simply. We'll start at eight"
Night was swallowing the last dregs
Of daylight when eight o'clock came.
and apprehension was lined into every
face as the party climbed into the
wagon and plunged into the dark
mouth of the canyon, which opened
abruptly into the town. The road
Rugged the canyon wall on one side.
on the other rushed a noisy little
mountain brook, its chatter softenint
gradually into quiet murmur as the
canyon road wound up the hillside.
leaving 1t far behind in the depths
below.
Dense darkness separated the trav-
elers each from each. Stones dislodged
by the scrambling hoofs of the horses
slid down into the canyon, measuring
the narrow margin between safety and
destruction. Hand gripped hand, and
breath came short
ITS like the valley of the shadow
of DEATH" voice shuddered out into
the darkness.
The guide, directing his team in
front, sensed an unspoken fear.
Just look up" he called hearten.
tngly over his shoulder.
A wedge of brilliant star-strewn sky
seemed swung into the abyss, forcing
the canyon walls apart and stretching
q luminous canopy from crag to crag.
The radiance transformed the valley.
In the uplook, into vision of glory.
Up and up wound the road, nearer and
nearer to that overwhelming arch of
star-shot brightness, till the travellers
at last stood safe upon the shining
Interest, the dark hours of trembling
bewilderment over and Joy beyond.
They looked back silently, as far as
the starlight revealed it, over the road
up which they had come.
Il wouldn't have missed 1t for the
world" one Of the party finally broke
the spell. 1T would have been a trag.
edy to lose an experience like that"
And In that brief sentence she un-
consciously summed up the one real
tragedy Of life-to mis-. the vision of
the valley. The valley itself is not
tragedy to thinking people. For while
men can still "just look up" and look
Ing, realize that ahead lie fairer lands,
to which they are surely bound, they
are safe. 1t 10 where there is no
vision the people perish"
The road toward those fairer lands
Is the common, everyday road of hour
ly living. 1t lies inevitably through
the valleys, often through environing
night. To travel 1t means WEAKNESS,
bruised and trembling feet, cropping
hands, poignant pain, and back look
through a vista Of disappointnents
and apparent failures.
But there fs q way out. Centuries
ago, on the day that we call Easter,
light broke into the darkened val
leys. and the way shene forth for all
who will lust look up" Now, since
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
The CHARGERS Lament.

Zone man of the - Lancers :.
found lying on his back with his eyes
staring at the skies. He was dead,
without doubt. Standing over him
was his horse, without a wound. 1t
was looking into his face every few
minutes, and then neighing in a pitt.
full way that sounded just like human
being In an excess of grief. To hear
that poor animal was enough to bring
tears to the eyes of the most hard
ened of men," says Lance Corporal !
Stilton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
The Outside Of the Cup.

Aunt Mittie Mills enjoyed wide
reputation among her acqnaintances
for all the household virtues. She was
as neat as the proverbial pin. Once.
however, In order to sustain that repu.
tation, she admitted resorting to de-
ception.
A neighbor, an intimate friend. pass
ing her home, discovered her indus
triously scrubbing> her piazza floor.
and sought an explanation.
Il thought" said Aunt Mittie. catch
ing breath, IL passers-by see this
piazzy clean they wouldn't suspect
how my kitchen looks."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

tory for arms and ammunition in the
village, and a higher school for girls
which was founded more than twenty
years ago by the empress of Russia.
Ivan the Black, forced about the
end of the fourteenth century. to
abandon Jablilak, the former capital
to the north of Lake Scutari, founded
Cetinje. The Turks have taken the
town several times, the Montenegrins
retreating to the surrounding heights
of barren limestone, from whence
they have kept up their struggle until
the Turks cickened of their dreary,
bootless conquests. Cetinje is diff
cult to menace; little there is to harm,
and small reason there can be to un-
dertake its capture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
Maun sia In Fishes.

Chemical analyses of starfishes, sea
urchins and crinoids, collected from
all parts of the world, show that the
skeletons of thsc~ animals contain
much magnesia. The percentage of
magnesia is highest in those speci.
mems that lived in tropical waters
and lowest in forms from the icy seas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
System Makes for PROGRESS.

The prudent, penniless beginner In
the world labors for wages while,
saves surplus with which tn
buy tools or land for himself, then
labors on his own account another
while, and at length hires another new
beginner to help him This is the
just and generous and prosperous sys-
tenn which opens the way to all, gives
hope to all and consequent energy
and progress and Improvement of con.
dition to all-Lincoln
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
euchanan's Fund for Charity.

One of the few funds, If not the only
one, left for charity by president of
the United States, is used In Lancas-
ter. Pa, for buying coal for TIE
poor at Christmas and for other good
uses. The fund was left by President
Buchanan. who was resident of Ian
caster. and the income now amounts
to about $4,000 year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

of Greenland and the Antarctic, with
regular graduation between which
even shows the local effect of cold
ocean currents upon life at the sea
bottom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
Daily 1houoht.

No man at bottom means injustice:
1t is always for some obscure distort-
ed image of right that he contends
Carlyle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

that Easter, we climb, not as slaves
who endure because there is no escape,
but with joy triumphant. For the as.
surance is ours that we shall thus rise
with him into the light.
And so he bids us on this Easter day
| to accept our valleys, for they lead
out into life; not alone beyond, bat
now. The sliding stones cannot
plunge us over tt brink, nor the
threatening rocks crash down and
| crush out our lives. We have his word
that because he lives we shall live
also. Our feet are set securely upon
| the road, and we shall climb in safety
up the vision-brightened way to the
goal
1t Is into our night-dark valleys that
the vision comes, for sunshine blots il
out. The valley Is by day a smiling
thing, tempting to lettering among Its
trees and flowers, and to dreaming
beside rs singing brooks. So COM
pletely does it satisfy the senses that
it may even become a lotus vale of
forgetfulness, to lure the traveller from
his sturdy purpose and beguile him
to the plains of God. But presently
night overtakes him. Then he rouses
With the shadows chill and heavy on
his heart, he at last looks up and, be-
holding the star, begins his climb UP
toward the morning. Gethsemane and
Golgotha lie along the way, but Eas.
ter breaks beyond. The vision has glo-
rified the vale.
And still Easter does not mean to
us all that it should. 1t is a day of
somewhat selfish rejoicing. We quick
en- to the new life Of the spring, we
make our hearthsides gay with fresh
blossoms; our hearts echo the glad
message of the bells. 1t is our Joy, our
peace, our brightness, our Easter.
But it was very different on that
first Easter. If you will think back
moment you will recall the word of the
angel to the women at the sepulcher-
"He is risen-go tell his disciples"
Now, as then, there are many to whom
Easter has not come. They are dead
to life, back there in the valley-iittle
children defrauded of their birthrfght
Of Joy; women exploited for gain:
youth drawn into evil by the lure of
false brightness. "That We might have
life" is the purpose of the Christ in
his resurrection; and yet in that death
valley thew know nothing of life and
light, they who are also a part of that
allinclusive "ye."
Before we can make our Easter truly
his Easter we must first hearken to his
message: go down into the valley
and carry the vision to those who per-
ish there Make your Joy their Joy;
your life their life; your safety their
salty. Lead them up with you. into
the light"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

Lilies sound His praises at the Easter-tide
VINO from highest glory came to earth and died
Lo a-dyng. quite defying Satan's mighty power
Eands a-burstng. our Redeener rises IN His hour
Can pulsng. feshening lily show aught else beside
Happy, joyous welcome at the Eastertde
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
reflections.

Have you ever thought seriously OF
marriage, sir?"
Indeed have; ever since the core
mony."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

effect Of It's wal orders for the product
Of its new bensol plant, which began
to operate in June. the company reports
for the six months a net profit applica-
BILE to dividends Of 81. 007, 500, against
S6ls,755 In the corresponding six months
of last year and s40s,g72 in the last six
months OF last year. This increase in
net earnings is In increase OF CO per
cent. over the last six months Of 1914.
despite a reduction of c per rent. in aver
age selling price Of products shipped.
These earnings are equivalent to an
annual rate OF Z per cent. on the pre-.
ferred stock and l.62 per cent. on the
common. No dividends are now being
paid on either stock. the preferred pay
ments having been given up last July.
Expectations in the financial district.
based on che encouraging report for the
half year. are that at the meeting OF the
directors next month dividend action on
the preferred may he looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
so YEARS ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
Riley T.. Phillips Has Been n Loco
motive Engineer Inc 1865.

Riley f.. Phillips celebrated on Sunday
last the completion OF fifty years of con-
,inuous service on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. As the
ranking engineer he received many con-
~gratulations from officers n fellow
employees.
Mr.. Phillips. who is SO years Old,
ssrved in the civil war and at its
close entered the employ of the
New Haven roa as a ireman In
1858 he became An engineer, and
snce that time he has run every
type of locomotive in the company's SER
wee and a handled some Of the fast
est express trains on the line. At pres
ent he takes the Bankers Express from
New Haven to the Grand Central Ter
minal and returns TO New Haven with
the Keene Express.
In his years as an engineer Mr.. Phil
lips has had one or two narrow escapes.
on December %. 1855, the depot plat
form at Pelhamville, y. Y, was lifted
b. a hurricane and thrown across the
tracks. deraillng the Owl train and
throwing the engine down a n~inety-flve
foot -embankment. The fireman was
Killed, but Mr.. Phillips escaped with
slight injuries.
NJ. Phillips is married and lives In
New Haven. one OF his sons Is claims
attorney for the railroad company for
the State OF Connecticut, and another
is in Bowdoin College. His daughter
. the wife of F. r. Bersin. a lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
E f IN O
4. -. Agents Believe Captured Gem
craI Was to Ala uusrtn.
Civilians Killed at Naco.

FL PAso. July 2l.-Agcnts OF the
Department OF Justice here expressed
the opinion to-day that in the ares,
of Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar yesterday
near Columbus. y. NJ. another Of the
alleged Huerta conspirators has fallen
into the hands OF the United States.
Before the arrest OF Gen. Salazar he
came public Gen. Huerta was asked
where Gen. Salazar was.
He Is in northwestern Chihuahua
doing his duty as Il soldier and a
patriot" Huerta replied.
II is expected hat Salazar viii be
taken to Sante Re for trial on n charge
OF perjury In connection with his previ-
Gus Indictment for alleged conspiracy
to violate American neutrality. He was
kept n, Columbus to-day under guard
of customs inspectors and agents Of
the Department OF Justice.
Salazar said that he crossed into the
United States because his forces had
been successfully beaten by villa Troops
until. at the end. each man wa forced
20 shift for himself. Preferring capture
in the United States 10 starvation or
capture by villa rangers in the barren
hills OF chihuahua, Salazar said he
crossed the line.
Following the capture Of Nacozari
and Cananea. Sonora Gen. Gales is
reported as leading his Carranza army
against Nogales, Sonora, the only border
town remaining In the hands OF Gov.
Maytorena. Nogales was being fortified
tonight In expectation OF attack to-nor-
row. Gov. Staytorena has 1000 troops
and n quantity of artillery moved hur-
r!ed'y from GuaymSs. talles's forces
reported after the occupation OF Cananea
that the big mining town had been
sacked by the departing Maytorema gar
rlson. Gov. Maytorena retaliated to-day
by asserting that tn. Gales forces shot
thirty-two civilians after taking
CanAnes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
LA TOILETTE CHARGES PLOT.
says shippers Make 4. =. Victim In
seRmen's Law A%Ritution.

MArfsoN, wis. July 2l.--That the
shlpowners OF the country are nam
tanning a systematic campaign 20 de-
ce.ye the public about the seainen's act
Is the assertion OF Senate La Toilette
in a statement made public to-day.
This country is mad the victim OF
a vicious and menac.ng conspiracy
SAYS the Senator. The shipping inter-
ests are putting forth every resource
known TO INSCRIPTIONS business 10 dis
credit the seamen's law. Through com
mercial organizations. commercial city
dailics. subservieut magazines. Interested
news agencies and other iustrumentali-
ties that show u startling willingness 20
serve special interests at the expense
Of the public interest the ~sh.pcwners ~
the United states and those of other
countries are seeking 20 pre- ent tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
TWO FIREMEN INDICTED.
Inquiry Had TO DO with LOoting
Lofts Auerwnrd Burned.

Two members Of the New York Fire
were indicted yesterday by
an additional Grand Jury, which filed
true bills with Judge Grain of General
Sessions charging them with burglary
in the third degree and grand larceny
In the first degree In connection with the
burning Of a loft building. The invest!-
Cation which resulted in these ind!ct-
ments ia said TO involve at least a
score Of other fremen who, II Is alleged,
stole goods from lofts and then set fire
TO the buildings to hide the robbie les.
The men indicted are John Ferrick
and william Maloney OF Hook and Lad
der Truck go, at 1874 Mercer street, The
fire which led u their arrest occurred
early on the morning OF JUNE 25 at l49
Mercer street, opposite the fire house.
Ferrick was arrested yesterday and
held in $1,000 bail. Maloney Is on his
vacation, but his counsel promised 10
ave him in court within twenty-four
hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
FINAL PLEA MADE FOR CIRCUIT.
District Attorney CrOpscy to sum
In for Prosecutor To-day.

With a burst of eloquence that Was
in marked contrast to the monotonous
analyses OF the many items which had
gone before, stephen c. Baldwin late
yesterday afternoon wound up his ina
plea for ex-C!ty Comptroller Edward NJ.
Grout. who is on trial for perjury in
Brooklyn.
He had just finished explaining TO
the jury his reasons for calling as char
acter witnesses a Catholic Bishop, o
former chief Judge Of the Court of APP
peals, n City Comptroller. a President OF
the Board OF Aldermen and a bank
president.
Els a man certified by such as these
likely 10 be corrupt" Mr., Baldwin de-
manded. as II likely that such a man
would commit a corrupt crime? Re-
member, hearts are breaking in his
court O Come back and say,
Take him home TO his wife and chill
dren God knows ne has suffered enough.
Let him take up the broken threads
Of his life, II let this persecution
cease"
NJ. Baldwin finished at $50 T. NJ,
and at 10 o'clock this morning District
Attorney Cropsey will begin summing up
for the prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
MINISTER RESIGNS;
HIS WIFE MAY SUE
me Rev. A. Peter Tulip Quits
Christ Church, Hackensack,
Unexpectedly.
LETTER SAID TO FIGURE

u~,cyrSsAcK y. j.. July 2l.-The Rev.
voter Tulp. rector of Christ Episcopal
S,urob. Uackensack. since October. 1910.
,as rendered his resignation to taxi
-, immediately. The letter was re-
,1iyed hv the vestrymen y few days ago.
IN, 4, did not contain any explanation
u the reCtor's unexpected step. the
...era;lon has been accepted. This fact
,as made public to-day by William J.
r,sner. senior warden OF he church.
40 sooner was this Information
Ayulged than the further fact became
luovn that William Is. Mackay, Jr..
.,yrssl for the %reCtor's wife, a been
Instructed to institute divorce proceed
,,ss against Mr.. Tulip. One Of Hacken-
.ack's most attractive young women will
no the correspondent in the case, II was
aid but Mrs. Tulip has promised h
srls mother not to name her In the
divorce papers unless tho
Court orders otherwise.
Strange to say, the mother. fnding a
lengthy letter to her daughter. hurried
Win il to the Christ Church rectory
and handed 1t to Mrs. TULIP. This letter.
now in the possession OF Mrs. TULIP. IL
said 10 refer to a trip made to south
Norwalk. Conn. in the early part OF
June.
IL tntU udNhth uPOi " hN"
O, Mrs. Tulp tina about June Q or 10
the rector had told his wife that he had
received a telegram from South Nor
walk asking him to give a lecture there
on the work OF Darlington Booth and
the Volunteers Of America. h young
woman in the case was visiting at the
Connecticut own at the time.
Rector Tulip. who is still in the Cats
Kills. presiding for a part OF the sum
mer over the parish at Onteora Park.
20, a vacation and left Hackensack two
weeks ago for the mountains. His wife's
LAWYER, according to statements made
to-day, wrote to him that Mrs. TULIP
had decided to sue for divorce. The
rector wrote back. the lawyer said. maxi
,ng denials and questioning whether
there was proof OF any ~wrongdoins on
bis part.
Mr.. Tulp is Ss years old. He wal
graduated from Rutgers Theological
Seminary at New Brunswick in 1904 and
was ordained the same year. His first
charge was the First Reformed Church
81 Hasbrouck Heights. where ne tirsi
met his wife. then Miss Anna l.. Behrcns.
q daughter Of John Behrens.
In 1906 he was made pastor of the
New York Avenue Reformed Church a,
Newark and remained there two years
The young minister Joined the Episcopal
Church in 1905 and became curate OF
81, Paul's Church. Englewood. Wher
the Rev. Or. W. w. Holley retired IA,
rector emeritus Of Christ Church aftel
thlrty-hve years service Mr.. Tulip cam,
here to succeed him.
The couple have three children. VIII
are now with their mother at Asbur,
Park.