davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

words how much sorrow they might
nave been spared and how much more
JOY they might have had. 1t is helpful
to keep in mind the five appearances Of
the resurrection day, which were prob
ably in this order-to Mary Magdalene,
the other women, Simon Peter, the
Emmals walk. the ten in the evening.
Recently in Judges we saw how God
honored Deborah and other women
Now it is Mary and the other women,
and. although Mary Magdalene saw
him first. the other women are the first
to touch him lverse -. The reason is
plainly given In John XIX. II. implying
that between the two a%ppearilgs he
had assembled and returned.
What he did at his several appear
ings during those forty days gives us Il
sample of what we can do in our glori-
lied bodies. What an inspiration it
should he to us to consider it. These
ONE who so loved him and were de
voted to him. not expecting his resur-
rection. had bought spices with which
to anOint his dead body when the Sab
bath was past. but they never did.
Believing his word will prevent us
from spending money unwisely. Love
is in some respects the greatest. but in
the matter of service it must be faith
working by love II Cor. Xiii. Is; Gal. v,
6l. Note tho ministry of angels at his
birth, in the wilderness and in Geth-
Semane. as we'll as in our lesson. and
take comfort from Heb. j.. II. Note the
Fear not of the angel Werse .: Luke
ii, lW and compare the Lords peace
be unto you" of Luke xiv. sc. and
hear his W voice to you in many sim
liar sayings. for all his thoughts to his
people, however unworthy we may be.
arc thoughts Of peace tier. xxx. II:
pS. xxx. III. Since Christ is risen our
great commission is. 600. trll..' $50
teach all %nations."' 600 into all the
Wnrlh".' Ncrses !. 10. 10: Mark xvi.
1l.l And it W. are not nbedient great
will be II loss. 1t is ouTs Ia be ohetli-
ent. to go quickly and tell. He will sec
to the results. There is no use talking
about the power OF his resurrection
nnless his love constrains us to make
it known.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Manager Birmingham's Troubles.

Manager Birmingham Of the Cleve
land club admits that he is confrumtc'
by a lot Of problems for the comm
season. The departure of Iaioie from
the lineup means Il decided shift in
the teams batting order. and Hirming.
ham is none too familiar With many
OF the new men he will have 10 play.
For instance, there will he two can
dinatcS for first base, Wood and
Shields. If neither makes good he may
have t. shift Harbare. Il third base,
man, to that corner. He also must de-
eide between Elmer Smit}, and Lei
bold for center field. lie has no al
tentative so fur MS I.ajoie'S old posi-
ton at second is concerned, for Bill
Rodgers is slated for that place, and
there is no one else oven to he given
il chance there.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Topics of the
Sport World
Baseball Commission Not Extensive.

Baseball Commission Not Expensive.
From just where the report emanat-
ed that baseball men are thinking of
dissolying the national commission.
which is termed a needless luxury.
would be interesting to learn. The ex.
pense of the supreme court of baseball
is decidedly small when the amount o.
important business it transacts is tu-
ken into consideration. Since the es-
adjustment Of the commission the
game has p%rospered and the players as
well AS the club owners have been bet
ter satisfied than ever before.
1t has been an ideal system for the
control OF the gamc and there neve.
was Il sport successful which did nov
have control and protection from ON
source or another.
The present form of government is
essential to baseball. ANY effort to
wipe out the national commission
would meet with strenuous opposition
by the ball players who have heen pro-
ttrted by reason of the existence of
his body.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

children are dying Of cold and hunger
by the thousands daily. In ,he whole
t'.btNI square miles of territory in pus-
session OF The armies not Il grain Of
corn, q scrap of meat or Il drop of
milk has remained for the civil bopt-
latioll.
"Iilc matcrinl losses are estimated ar
S'"H'oiNAnh. Agriculture is ruined. in
dll>lrN destroyed, and 100000 workers
NAY" lost the means of livelihood.
The State Of things in Galicin is lust
as dreadfnl. The Russians have com
mandcrrcl .nn..uNn horses and n,WuuUn
horned cattle and have seized :ll the
corn. IN" rich country is Il desert.
oNer l,'Nf,.iNW inhabitants have sought
frlh@" in other parts of Austria in
sheer u~cSlitulipn.
Il WAS at my home in Ol,lc.nrpik
government OF kielce. during the early
par III the war working on Il new nov
cl. | WAS forced to leave my home
without even my papers. The last |
heard of my home was that trenches
were being dug around it, even in the
garden"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Feed and Care For Cow.

The effect Of feed and are on the
dairy COW was we'll brought out at the
New Salem (N. ID dairy school. The
f~OuryearOll record Of twelve cows
was given. The butter fat production
averaged 11G pounds in the first year,
1856 the second, Oh the third and in
1918 233 pounds. The production was
more than doubled in the four years.
The cows were three to six years old
when the records were started. The
milk was weighed from each milking
and tested each month. This very EN-
phatically brings out the fact that to
secure good production the COW alone
and the care.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

American children. The candy rah-
bits are of pure chocolate and will
prove big Easter joys for the young
STEERS to bite off a leg. then MUNICH an
ear and finally get Mr.. Bunny slowed
away so that. as youngsters say
they amt no more
A new idea in Easter rabbits is a
cloth bunny with q large bag sewed
around his body. The bag is large
enough to contain a half dozen Faster
eggs. These are proving quite popular
with Easter shoppers. The novelty Of
the thing appeals, and no doubt hun
dreds Of American youngsters will re-
ceive their Easter eggs by way OF
bunny and his bag.
There is a multiplicity Of Easter nov
elites In the shape Of rabbits hitched
to wagons. chariots and other vehicles.
The vehicles are devised to carry Eas-
ter eggs. Most Of the designs are not
new, but they are selling as rapidly as
some Of the newer ideas because they
are SO practical as Il novel way to de-
liver the eggs to the children.
Jumping Toy Rabbits.
The bounding rabbits are going to be
the clowns of the Easter celebration
this year. Smart toymakers have CON
trived about a half dozen different
ways to make toy rabbits jump and
make a squeaking noise. These are
great fun producers, as they are In
reality mechanical clowns. They jump,
tumble over and oil across the floor in
a way to bring creams of delight from
the children and q smiling interest
from the grownnps. You see, the toy
makers have been clever enough 10
know that the fathers and mothers Of
the household are Still childish enough
To enjoy a mechanical toy. 1t was
Henry Ward Recchpr who slipped over
4 great piece of wisdom when he said
lnall is really Il man who has lost
oul of hin all the boy" That upplies
IL the Wonlen as Well, for it is an pl.
tilely human thing 1u like To "nuuu-
key" with Toys, ii matters not how
rapidly The years have counted AGAINST
YOU.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Is Welsh StalIinu?

For q champion Freddie Welsh is fc,
liring in Il lot of draws. There has
been nothing decisive about any of his
Victories since he came to this cnu,1ry
aud it is but natural that the pu"ilis-
tic loving public is beginning to doubt
the WelShman's prowess. hut there
are those among his admirers who con-
tend that ne never goes at top speed
unless he has to and that in Orlrr II,
Keep III interest in his bouts he is SAT
istiei to let his opponents get as good
as an even break.
II this is true it proves Welsh to he
one of the most scientific boxers in
the history of the game, for :: fighter
who can stall we'll enough to fool y
lot of experts and the public has n )ot
on the average fighter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
For the Farmer Who Thinks
CHICKEN FEED.

Remember that the size of the
next generation is influenced
largely by the female and color
and finish by the male.
Lime. grit and charcoal should
be provided for turkeys during
the winter months. Ky such pro-
vision bluckhenA is less likely to ,
occur later on in the spring and
summer.
Turkeys lay from fifteen to
thirty eggs ut a litter. I'ut the
early eggs under hens and let
the turkey set on the June eggs.
On bright, sunny days, when
there is no snow on the ground,
1t is best to allow the fowls out
doors.
Something to sell the year
around is the secret of success
with poultry.
Heavy birds and high ronsts
ire a bad combination. Large ,
breeds especially need low roosts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

bit doesn't belong exclusively to the
Germans. He's just as much an Amer
lean rabbit as he's German. The boy
and l We're just in n Of the novelty
shops. and it looked like the week be-
fore Christmas. There We're Easter
toys Of a hundred kinds, and l couldn't
help thinking Of how things had
changed
And the old man was r%ight-things
have changed. To ramble through an
Easter novelty shop 10Y almost de-
velops the Christmas spirit in any
grownup, not to mention the children.
One Of them has the ceiling hidden
with artificial limbs and blossoms that
give the full effect Of spring. The
counters and showcases are piled high
with artificial rabbits, chickens, ducks
and geese. There are countless forms
Of artificial Easter eggs, too, to lure
the pennies and the nickels Of both
child and grownup. Extra salespeople
are employed to care for the Easter
| stores busiest season. Easter, once a
simple holiday, has become a day of
| giving and Of elaborate show.
Fluffy Little Tango Duck.
The wise men who make dollars out
| Of the celebration Of Easter are as
quick to catch the spirit Of the times
| as any Snowman. For instance. now
that the tango is 1t high tide, the
Easter novelty makers have come
forward with a tango duck. The duck
is q fluffy little lady with web feet,
and when, with the aid Of q key, her
mechanism is put into full play, Miss
Duck will dance acros the 1oor or the
table with all the grace of q duck. 1t
is an'amusing little Easter toy and is
sure TO make Il big hit in thousands of
American households on Easter morn
iny.
There are as many kinds Of Easter
rabbits as there are stars in the sky.
They range from rag ones at a nickel
each TO a giant jack rabbits built of
plaster. There are candy rabbits. too.
that have come across from furOff
: Italy 10 tickle the SWEEP teeth OF
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
CORN ENSlLAGE MAKES AN
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR cows
Experiment Shows That 1t Is One Of
Best Buttermakers In the
Market.

1t does not need any special argu-
ment or showing of facts to convince
Wisconsin dairymen Of the great supe-
rtority of corn @nsilage as an economic
feed for cows, says Hoarl's Dairyman.
Those who have combined the silage
with alfalfa hay get still greater re-
suits.
But we know that there are skeptics
For their special benefit we give the
following brief account of a trial car
ried on by the Minnesota College of
Agriculture.
Two hundred and sixteen COWS were
fed on silage as compared with 239
cows fed on dry r%ations. The results
showed that the silage fed COWS pro-
duced tifty-nine pounds more of butter
fat yearly per cow than the other cows.
This amounted to S1S.6O per cow i'll
favor Of feeding silage.
The following year another trial was
had, with a gain in favor of the silage
fed cows of f~orty-sevcn pounds Of but
ter fat. The sillge fed COWS consumed
$40 worth Of feed more than the dry
fed COWS, but when this is s~ubtracted
they still show a decided gain over the
others.
So far as the harvesting an acre Of
corn and putting it into the silo or har-
vesting it for the crib and binding the
stalks the cost is about the same, But
We have Il decided loss in the feeding
value of the dry stalks that We save In
the silO.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Hundreds of Novelties Help to
Fill the Day With Almost Christ
masIjke GIadness For the Little
Ones-Rabbits and Eggs Still
Predominant In Popularity.
old man and the boy stood
silently contemplating the nov

Old man and the Doy StOou
silently contemplating the nov
city and beauty of az Easter
shop window. The display was
intended to catch the eye Of the child,
but the old nan stood peering through
the glass and letting his thoughts run
back through reminiscent years to
when he was q boy. He did not see
another old a q few years his Jun
Tor perhaps stop behind him and gaze
reaechyely at the windows Easter de-
lights.
Easter is getting to be next Of kin
to Christmas" the newcomer remark
Cd, with a chuck]e. when l was a
boy Easter was all eggs. Now its
eggs and a lot Of other things"
"lsn't it the very TRUTH" the old man
responded, turning to impress a grin
on the third member in the party Of
window gaZers. when we were boys,
you remember the old man went on,
W were tickled to death to have
the stain Of grass or the boilings Of a
piece OF dyed cloth.
How Things Have Changed.
Nov they have all kinds OF fancy
store dyes, and most Of the mothers
buy the eggs already dyed usually at
some church bazaar or at the little
store on the corner.
I'VE used to hunt the eggs in the
barn or around the yard. and l never
heard Of an Easter rabbit until a Ger,
man family moved next door 10 us.
The old folk in this German family
poured US children full Of a lot of my.
thology about the rabbits laying the
colored Easter eggs, and | thought it a
beautiful thing. Now the Easter rub.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Silage a %Roughage.

Experiment shows that corn silage
is 4 ruuyhage and not Il grain feed.
says American Agriculturist. Many
feeders have been led to believe, from
the fact that the grain from the corn
plant is put into the silo. that the
silaye produced therefrom is Il grain
feed. In fattening cattle the roughaGe
in the ration produces its most marked
Influence during the early part of the
fattening period. AS the cattle be-
come fatter the quantity of roughage
eaten decreases and the grain con-
sumption increases.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
DAIRY WISDOM.

The calf should always receive
the culustrum or first milk Of the
cow. This starts the digestive
organs into action.
Train the youngsters to lead.
No heifer should reach her first
birthday u,lbrnken to the halter.
1t is Il great mistake to leave
the separator 4 day or lWo with
out cleaning.
BE sure to keep good, clean
bedding under the COWS and alb
]sortents in the cutters,
The greatest gains are made
when the COWS are warm ami
comfortable. The food they eat
goes for production instead OF
fighting the elements.
The separator should be wash
ed every day. ever if it stands
in a cnol place.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Farm Notes.

Ithubarb gives the best Results when
forced if the roots are first frozen for
n few days before they are planted.
This serves as Il rest period and causes
a more vigorous growth of stem.
French endive lalso known rs wit
loft, is not very we'll known in our
markets, but it is a most delicious salad
grown. Roots may be purchased for
trial this winter if you DO not have
your own.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

country is made Il cockpit and is de
N;stutea from end In end.
"Think what this means when tho
order for Il charge is given. Iurdcs
or soldiers rush on each olhrr. and
when they gel within striking distance
commence cutting one another down.
They find the language in which they
are utlerin- i!nnlecatinn> is Tire com
mon natal tongue.
Ill frequently happens when the Red
cross forces 60 Ia collect The wounded
they hit from the heap one man i'm 4
German uniform, another ia the Aus
lriln. 4 tlsird in the ltl>Sian, all three
pule>.
The misery is realty very great. In
the %kingdn..a of Poland alone there are
l'.oun villages burned or damaged ana
].'nN' churches and chapelS DESTROYED
Homeless villagers have sought shell.
tor In the forests. where women and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Ration For Dairy Cows.

4 very good ration can be made by
letting each animal nave daily about
thirty pounds of corn silage and Il lib
eral allowance of clover hay. A mix
lure consisting of 400 pounds corn and
cob meal, aN pounds bran and 100
hounds cottonsecd meal will go very
nicely with this roughase. Feed about
q nn,nd of this mixture for each ; to
:3 pounds Of milk produced.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
This MANAGER Speed Mad.

Talk about John Mcl;ruw as a bu.
for speed boys Clyde Wares, former
Brownie. upon arriving at Wichita to
take charge of the Western league
team there let it be known that he
wouldn't consider an iniieller who
rouiln't steal thirty bases and that no
would not have an oltlielIer who stole
less than fifty. CLYDE doesn't ask
.uurI, does he:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
1915 Schedules Same as In 1o13.

The schedules of the American and
the National league for 1918 will he
The same as for 1918 except in SO far
as changes in the calendar will affect
it. The opening will be on .ADril IL
The fans need only dig up the 1917;
schedule to learn how the teams will
play in 1918.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Pea Vine SiIaqe.

Pea vine silaee is a splendid feed. 1t
Is somewhat richer in protein than
coru silasc. but contains the same
amount of digestible nutrients in u
hundred pounds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

Why Donovan Hired Farrell.
Approaching that Duke Farrell did
much to make him Il successful pitch
cr. Bill Donovan believes the veteran
catcher Il most capable coach for Young
tWirlers and hence has engaged him to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

konetchy to Captain Pittsburgh Feds.
ld konetrhy has been appointed field
captain of the Pittsburgh Feds. 1t is
limited that this will be II stepping.
stone to the m%anayersiip.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

handle his Youngsters during the COM
ING season.
Donovan. when he broke i'm at WASH
her. and it was to the latter's good
Judgment that Donovan attributes his
OWn success at a pitcher.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN
SENIOR BEREAN

Text Of the Lesson, Matt. xviii. IL,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

(NI<LN and small women will be eurc tu welcome tbr- | rocs It is the smartest of an things for linen for
 mque Tor eponec and the like and it $ really rcrcct o use Tor serge Tor gabarne and similar materials the carc season lt takes the and smarte lines ii is cmnen simple and youthful and altogether good model could DC iouno s u IS shown here t is made with square neck and short sleeve, and with little trimming tht gives ;,r
 suggestion of hg prevailing military thought but t can also e made Wh high collar and long sleeves both of which will be quite correct for summer wear There is tccocc rt ana perfectly nan simple Iong-wased blouse which are in one piece each
 EmPTe models arc always becoming girsh figures lust now me er Empire rock is in the height of and here one o the preest possible The full skirt arranged over narrower foundation and the mnc idea is always clarnno
 ne plain little body portion Is the real Empire effect and The lTH across the lower edge emphasizes the high waist line flowered silk crepe combined with charmeuse satin Elm oodeed vole can be used messane and the model ia good one for many materials Plain crepe de chine would be lovely in place of the material mentioned and chiffon could be used or the net that is well liked If the rue at te lower edge not becoming the edge be bound or banded with htue fur or embroidered with few beads to make good effect ~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

foundation of palest green char
 mouse satin draped with ochre lace
 while the oorsage is literally swathed
 in green and blue tulle that is SO
 arranged at the back as Co closely
 resemble the wings of a big butterfly
 We will dance in some fascinating
 costumes during mid-Lent and per
 hsps will enjoy the dance the more for the consciousness that the re oeipts will be put to quite another use
 For dinners and for afternoon dances and for various functions of half-dress, tafFeta. faille silk and gros-de Londres are the favorite ma terials and in their making is to be noted a very curious combination Of effects. Designers and dress makers are searching the Is3o period for suggestions, but they are still clinging to the Empire and We see some combinations that truly arc our own. AS yet, there is only a slight hint O. the full sleeves that were such a con spicuous feature of the Is3o period but we have the wide skirts that flare and the berthas and they are com bined with bodices that hint of the preceding era. but they are none the less charming because of Che fact. Never were silks lovelier in color than they are today. A most exqui,it. dinner gown is made of tafeta in wonderful shade of pinkish mauve with trimming of soft creamy lace It Is princesse, inasmuch as the bodice and skirt are cut in one and consists Of gores that flare most generously at the lower edge and it suggests the raised Empire waist-line lt is closed al the front. where it is lapped in sur- plice style and the neck is finished with a rolled-over collar of the silk and 2 toit jabot of lace which extends 10 the edge of the closing. Tie long slightly Mosquetaire sleeves are of the lace also and we have before us a gown suggestive of the Empire period ye. measuring fully five yards il vil'h at the lower edge
 All the tiny little bolcros are smart and really exquisite costumes are made with boleros or little fancy jackets worn over lingerie guimpes. A most fascinating one consists of a three hounced skirt of bordered tafieta with a quaint little coat of charmeuse satin that matches one of the colors In the border and a little chemisette with high, haring collar at the back of sheerest organdie. Very lovely and sminently picturesque results are ob- tained by using these boleros or little
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

line The skirt from the knees down
 is of the voilc and tbc Eton is of the
 voile to about bust depth. The .rim-
 ming consists of braiding with sou-
 tache in most attractive. very open
 design that is arranged to largely
 conceal the connecting seam and to
 extend down over the yoile and up
 over the net. SO connecting the two.
 Often heavy cmbroidcries and heavy
 braiding are noted upon garments of such light wcieht that one is puzzled 10 know how the work could have been done but the result is always attract. i've and always means a certain charm. We are treating cotton as formally ai we do silk In addition to the gown just described cotton is apt to be found in some of the newest blouse, designed for wear with the new Spring suits and ia not a few ol the gowns themselves Organdic was tried last season as a material for the blouse but without great success and this Spring it appears in the form of collar cuffs and vestees on the blouse of Georgette crrpe chiffon and the like and sometimes the organdic is daiud'y embroidered with color or with black. Tafota is used Co trim voi'c and other cotton materials too. and in various way we find that cotton, and silks are harmonious and can be used one with the other with rrcat success A charm iae blouse that is practical a- we'll js made of sheer white vo.Ic with very high harins collar anal sleeve rrf'cs of shircd oraodie that are ripcd wti -a."o pink nHc.71ud there is7 binding Of ,atc,a fr-hm che front gf.es.