davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

The newIyweds and those
contemplating matrimOny,
who intend to 60 houSckeep-
ing or live in an apartment
or cottage should come and
see this wonderful four room
outfit which we offer for
only SIPS.
II you we're to buy this outfit any
where else, you would pay every bit
Of from $50 TO Sl65. II is only be-
cause we have prepared for this
month with the higho.t grade furni-
tufe which we offer 10 you at the low
est possible prices.
This fOur-rOom outfit consists of
bedroom, parI0r, diningrOom and
kitchen, furnished complete. You
shouldn't miss this opportunity TO
save money. OF course you may
charge the bill if you desire. We're
always glad To open new accounts.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
Or. EMIN Defends TURKS
AGAINST ARMENIAN CHARGES
BY DIR. AHMED EMIN,
Editor. ConstantinopIe ~Tanin -


Graduate OF Columbia Uni. New York.
(Written for The United Press.)
CoNsTANTINOPLE. June s.-By
Mail)-The American people have
given their verdict in the Armenian
question without hearing the Turk
ish side.
Consequently, there are in the
American press and public opinion
ideas totally unjust to the Turks.
In order to understand the situation
rightly, one has to know. first of an.
that historically the Turks were the
most humane conquering race ina
ginable.
AT time when they had every op-
portunity OF assimilating the CON
quered races by force, they gave them
freedom of religion, language, and
Tree community organization.
Had the Turks behaved as the
spaniards have against dissenters in
religion or race, there would be no
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

our faithful fellow-cltlzens. the Ar
menians."
In abusing the confidence OF the
Turks, the Armenians went further
than the other Christian races.
Especially. during the present war,
they did not shrink from open trea-
son, and tried TO endanger from with
in the existence Of their country.
which was engaged in a fight for life
or death at four different fronts with
powerful enemies. and caused the
new Armenian troubles
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
TEAM BRIDGE SIGNALS.

The Want Ads always give you thu
best run for your money.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

Much confusion is caused by users
OF the New River Front bridge. by
the signals used in the operation Of
the bridge One blast of the bridge
whistle stops traffic, the gates then
being lowered Three blasts OF the
whistle, (three flares OF the light at
night, signals the boat wishing to
pass through the draw to continue.
that the bridge is opened. With two
blasts Of the whistle, the gates are
raised. and traffic allowed to resume.
Drivers of vehicles have been great
ly confused. not understanding the
signals.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
MORE BOXES ron POsTOFFIcE.

Owing to the large demand for lock
boxes and drawers az the postoHice.
plans have been prepared for the ad-
dition Of one hundred more. This will
make over 1000 drawers and boxes in
the postofice
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

ed of the substitute design. and Mir,
Kech went to Washington and urged
the acceptance Of the eagle design.
The new boxes, OF which several
hundred thousand are to be placed in
all the cities Of the country, will cost
approximately Sc each.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
GRACE CIRCLE MEETING.

The annual meeting Of Grace Home
Missionary Circle will be held in So
cial Hall. Tuesday evening. June 49,
instead of on the date as announced
last week.
Election OF officers will take place
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
ROOT BEER AND ICED TEA.

Five-cent glass for three cents. Call
at our new store and get a delicious
cool drink Tamsui Tea Co, Import
ers direct OF teas and coiiees. 726 King
street-Adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18

Dundee a Born Actor-Ritchie,

Dundee a Born Actor-Ritchie.
The thing for Johnny Dundee to do
right now, according to Willie Richie,
is to pack up his boxing gloves, dis
card his sweater, attire himself in mod
ish clothes and go on the stage. He is
a born actor.
without ven having given it n
thought says Willie, that Italian boy
has unconsciously found a stage secret
that many actors have sought in vain
for years. You might fight him for
twenty or ven fifty rounds. but rs
long as .he was able to keep his pep he
would he in the limelight. Except in
case OF Il knockout his opponent would
not be noticed.
"In boxing Dundee is a freak, a found
err of an absolutely new class. Unless
an opponent should happen to hang
one on his jaw and knock him out it
would be practically impossible for
any one to beat Dundee in ten rounds
the first time they met. l mea that
seriously.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
PRECIOUS POSTAGE STAMPS.
Issues That Bring Joy to the Heart Of
the PhiIatetist.

Issues That Bring Joy to the Heart OF
the PhiIateiist.
One of the questions asked us most
frequently is, Which is the rarest of all
the stamps? There are not a few claim
ants for this honor. all of which are OK
ceedingly rare. stamps of which but Il
single copy is known to exist. Indeed,
there is evidence which leads us to be-
l1eVe that some stamps We're printed
and used of which no copies at all are
known to be in existence.
OF those stamps of which only one
copy is known, the first is Il post
masters provisional issued ut Bos-
cawen. N. III. Another is a stamp from
British Guiana. Only II copy of this
is known and is in IL celebrated collec-
ton in Paris. probably the largest col
lection in the world.
In 1893 the Niger Coast protectorate
issued q series of s%urcharged stamps.
all OF which are scarce, and some Of
them are in the ranks Of the worlds
greatest mrities. This refers especial
ly to the twenty shilling values. OF
the 20 Shillings, ~slrcharged in violet,
only five copies We're ever printed; of
the vermilion s%urcharge. only two
copies. and of the black surcharge, only
one copy.
AS there is and can be only one COPY
of this last stamp, it is justly entitled
to be considered the rarest of all
stamps. 1t probably would not sell so
high as the better known and more
popular 'posto1lice' stamps of Maui
ritius. Yet of these there are known
fourteen copies Of the penny and twelve
of the tWOpcnny.-St. Nicholas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18

heaven and took upon him the nature
of a servant, assuming the likeness OF
men. Nor was this all. Having thus
appeared among men in the fashion of
a man, he humbled himself vet more
and carried out his obedience even to
dying. Nor did he die by Il ummon
death; he was crncitien, as the lowest
malefactor is crucitied." The great
words in this passage are the verbs.
Christ "emptied" himself by divesting
himself not of his divine nature, but
of his divine prerogativcs. In the term
is summed up the mystery of the in
carnation. This he did by taking the
form of Il servant or slave. Nor was
his self remuneration complete with the
incarnation. for "he humbled himself
unto DEATH Here is all the mystery
OF the atoncment. SO devoted was the
Son OF God to man that he travcrscd
all the stages of obedience down to
the humiliation of death, and of death
in it's most shameful form. Death by
crucitiXion was reserved only for slaves
and nOn-Itoman malefactors. Paul, as
4 Roman citizen, could never expert
cnce it's horrors.
Verses 0-11.-Humility crowned.
But the tragedy on Calvary does not
tell the whole story. The humility and
self ;ibnegation of Jesus brought him
to death, but it also brought into ac-
ton Gods recommending power. Paul
could not let any one think that the
story of the sell emptying ended III
the cross. "Whercfore:" he cried, and
the proposition might better have been
translated sin consequence of" his VOL
untary humiliation "God' raised him
to Il rre-emincnt height and "yavc unto
him the name or title (which is far
above all other dignitics and titles.
This name bestowed ut the ascension,
is the full title, 'the Lord Jesus
Christ" by Which he shall be Worship
ed. Then Paul boldly appropriated the
description which Isaiah had given
xiv, 20 of the worship which was to
be paid Israel's God by all mankind,
for he says that "to the name and
majesty of Jesus all created things in
heaven and earth and hell shall pay
homage on Bonded knee, and every
tongue with praise and Thanksgiving
shall declare that Jesus Christ is Lord
and in and for him shall glority God
the Father G.ightfoot). The phrases
things in heaven and ''things on
earth and things under the earth
have been explained rs referring to
the angels, the living and the dead.
But careful students OF the apostles
meaning doubt this Interpretation. 1t
is more likely that he conceives of the
coming time when the whole universe,
inanimate as we'll as animate. shall
"confesS'-the word means to proclaim
with thanksgiying-"that Jesus is
Lord" And ''the glory of the Father
will be realized in the acknowledge
ment of the Lordship of the Son whom
he exalted. This day. when the whole
universe shall bend the knee in thank
full alteration. will mark the final tri-
umpl of the One who was ready to
empty and to humble himself. Etfec-
tive medicine this to cure q church
quarrel!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Why Wet Land Is Cold.

c. G. Hopkins. soil expert, says that
five times as much heat is required to
cvaporatc water from the surface of
a soil as would be needed to raise the
temperature of the same amount Of
water from the freezing to the boiling
point, says Farm and Iiresidc. This
explains why wet and poorly drained
soils are cold.
Tile drainage removes the excess
of water. Then the heat of the sun is
able to make some Roadway in warm
ing the soil. But if the soil is ON
tinually saturated with water the con-
slant evaporation keeps the tempera-
ture down in spite of the suns warmth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Cornell Has New Sport.

A new game. which is a combination
OF football and basket ball. is being
tried out at Cornell. "Gridiron" is the
name Of the new sport, which has been
invented by Professor c. V. p. Young.
1t is played with a Rugby football on
the regular gridiron by teams Of eleven
men, but has some likeness to basket
ball. Running with the ball for more
than five yards is illegal, tackling be-
low the waist is forbidden and frequent
passing of the ball is encouraged.
The game may be developed to take
the place Of soccer in collegiate sport
at Cornell.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
F0RESAW HIS DOWNFALL,
Napoleon Had Planned to Secure a
Home In This Country.

''NS ~ ~ oSSNtS q
Home In This Country.
When Joseph Bonaparte left me, the
impression on my mind was that had
he not been Napoleon's brother he
would have passed for a very remark.
able man.
had almost forgotten to mention that
the conversation having incidentally
turned toward his chateau ut Borden
town he mentioned as the principal
reason for choosing that situation Il
conversation with Napoleon, l think
Immediately or not long after Napo.
Icons return from Russia. They were
alone together. and his brother, laying
a large map of the United States on Il
table. said:
"'Joscph, it is very probable that the
time is not distant when you and | will
he forced TIC seek an asylum in the
United States. Come, let us look out
the best spot
After Il careful examination they
decided that the most desirable place
was somewhere between the Delaware
and Hudson in the state of New .Jer-
scy. Napoleon was destined to a slow
and painful sacrifice, but Joseph found
refuge in the United States and was
governed in his selection Of Il home by
the recollection of the prophetic inter
view with his brother.'-From an I'm
published Manuscript of James Il.
Pauluing in Harper's Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
"Stranoler Ed" Lewis,

Since the retirement Of Frank Gotch
many grapplers have come here from
foreign shores with such phenomenal
records that the American sporting fra
ternity for awhile began to feel that
the crown Of champion would eventu-
ally be shifted to one Of these Euro
pean stars.
Lately, however. the remarkable
work Of two young Yankee mat artists
has been Of such a high caliber as to
warrant the belief of many prominent
American sportsmen that the crown Of
champion will continue to be Worn by
one of our boys.
The stars and stripes will pin it's
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18

smile-in fact, he is so polished in his
manners that you car hardly realize
that he is the same fellow you later
see on the mat. When stripped for
action his 223O pounds show to advan-
tage in a perfectly developed physique.
The smile leaves, and in its place you
see the face of Il man Of detcrmina-
tion-with fight" written all ovc it.
Lewis is there to pin his opponent
down and, absolutely oblivious to all
about him, goes to his task and fin
isheS his man as oon as possible.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Some Valentines.
Ophelia offered herself.

Ophelia offered herself.
Sam Weller wrote his desires.
A masculine friend gave Mrs. Pepys a
pair of silk stockings.
Alfonso's valentine to Princess Icna may
yet be a matter of history.
An ancient one was written in the
hearts blood of the sender.
The conplacent Pepys himself chose the
friends wife for his valentine.
Braille valentines for the blind are due
to the efforts of Lady Falkland.
The fair maid of Perth gave the sleeping
Henry Smith a kiss for a valentine,
Early Christians made themselves I'M
popular by trying to substitute saints for
sweethearts.
Long ago, in honor of Supercus, the god
of fertility, the priests at the Roman feast
of the Lupercalia. on Feb. Is, cut up the
skins Of sacrificed dogs and goats and,
running through the city. struck at every
body, and particularly at the women. Race
suicide fears are not so modern.- Ex-
change.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18

Verses 1-4-An ideal church.
The letter from the church at Philip
pi to which Paul wrote in answer had
asked about the apostles personal sit
uation as a prisoner in Rome. His first
thought was to set at rest any anxiety
that might exist among them, and this
he did by telling of his own condition
and Of the progress Of the gospel in the
capital. Having told these Macedo-
MAN Christians what they wished to
know about himself, he vent on to
suggest ways in which they might sup
port him. He called them to loyalty
in the face of any persecution. And
as the wrath of Nero against the Chris
tianS became more severe this was a
message that every church needed.
But the apostle realized that the worst
enemies Of the truth are not always
outside the church. The cause of
Christ has suffered more from inner
dissension than from outer persecu:
ton. And the apostle could not rest
content until he knew that his conyre-
cations had cast out the last VeStige
of pickering. Perhaps we can follow
the meaning of the involved sentence
with which Paul exhorted his converts
more easily in the translation by Bish-
| op Lightfoot than in either Of the YER
sions: "If then your experiences in
Christ appeal to you with any force, ii
love eXcrts any persuasive power upon
you, if your fellowship in the Spirit is
a living reality, if you have any af-
fectionate warnings Of heart. any ten
der feelings Of compassion, listen and
obey. You have given me joy hither-
to-. Now fill my cup Of gladness to
Overlooking. Live in unity among your
selves. animated by al equal and mu-
tual love, knit together in all your
sympathies and affections, united in all
your thoughts and aims There are
four bonds of friendship which Paul
invokes-the "cXhortation in Christ
which he has uttered; the "%consola-
tom DIETER translated "~cncourage-
mcnt'', "of love- their Fellowship in
the Spirit" their ''tender mcrcies and
commissions toward each other. The
thing needful in the Philippian church
and in all churches, for that matter
is unity. They must be "of the same
mind" with the same love, OF II &C
cord. of one mind,'' so they will ''lmake
full''-complete-raul's "joy.' The re
manning verses in the section are a pic.
fur OF the church that will result when
this unity OF soul is attained.
Verses 5-S.-The great example.
Paul can never get away from the
influence of Jesus, NJ matter what the
subject under discussion. He Is the
great example of humility of spirit fol
his followers. Again we read Bishop
L%ightfoot's translation: "Rctlect In your
own minds the mind of Christ Jesus
BE humble, as he also was humble
Though existing before the worlds il
the eternal Godhead, yet he did moi
cling with avidity to the prerogatives
OF his divine majesty, did not ambi
tiously display his equality with God
! but divesteu himself Of the glories o.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Topics of the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL


hopes in joe Stcchcr Of Nebraska and
"Strangler Ed Lewis.
The present ~'strangler" is not the
stranger of old that dad talks about.
He is Il %youngSter from old Kentucky,
just t~Wenty-th1cc years OF age, with Il
herculean build and enough speed and
world.
Lewis, unlike most wrcStlers, is Il
young man of education and refine
ment. He was Il student ut the Uni
versity OF Kentucky and after winnin"
all sorts of honors at college decided to
go after fame and fortune.
Off the mat the Stranger is q most
pleasing fellow, with al ever ready
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Current Styles.

"Thesc pictures evidently illustrate
cases of mental ~aberration," explained
the great alienist. Note the vagaries
in dress"
$50 slow, professor. Somebody has
slipped one owe OH you. This is a
fashion magazine. "-Louisyille Courier
Journal
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
AN OLD MANS VALENTINE.

though nearly tWOScOrc years have =
gone since first we met =
And sometimes hard the road has y
been, we ant regret =
That once we met, for love is yet. !
Though anxious care has made its =
mark or your fair face !
II glistcning silver hairs with
brown Ones interlace, !
There still is ~grace-yOur W sweet :
grace. !
I took you from an ancient home
where many joys abound !
To seek with me. instead, one single
JOY profound.
owe you ~found-hoW sweet :
the sound!
And still my greatest joy remains.
your life to fill
With love supreme; I tell you, dear. :
love you still
: l love you still and always will.
Exchange.
~ !: y. y ~ y. y: Asy !. Isn.us ~ ~ y: ~ ~ y: ~ y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

Golden Text.-Though he was rich,
yet for your sakes he became poor I'll
Cor. viii, 81.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
o.; CONFIScATION.

One OF the arguments against pro-
hibition is that It confscates property.
1t has been we'll pointed out that this
argument overlooks the fact that pro-
hibition does not take from the brew
ers, distillers and saloon keepers a
foot of ground that they own or a
single brick out of any of their build
ings. They have their property just
as they had 1t before, but they cannot
use 1t for the same purpose. However,
there are other purposes for which 1t
can be used. When the saloon is
driven out the building can be used
for the sale OF things that are helpful,
and the buildings now used for distil-
leries and breweries can be utilized
for other business enterprises. as they
have been in states that have adopted
prohibition. with distinct profit to the
property owners.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
RHUBARB SEASON IS HERE
Two Excellent Methods Of Preparing
This Hesi Healthful OF All the
Summer Vegetables.

n rhubarb is rightly cooked II ia as
jlean and bright and purifying as
spring sunshine. And since II is about
95 per cent water. the cooking is hard
ly more than the heating of water
yet how poor, stringy, and unpalatable
1t sometimes is as some people cook IL.
II we want our rhubarb shredded to
the last thread we have but to wash,
peel and cut II into small bits and add
to II about half cupful OF boiling
water to two cupfuls. In Ave minutes.
over Just enough fire to boil II. or a
few minutes more, II is completely
dissolved into shreds. II we want IL
TO have undiluted virtue we may steam
II in a double boiler for half an hour
or until it's great amount OF water ia
heated out. II we want II sirupy we
can cook II for Ave minutes or until
tender In a sirup.
Stewed Rhubarb.-Wash, peel and
cut up rhubarb and put It in an enamel
ware double boiler and cook until
tender. Put In sugar to taste, and let II
melt down through II before remov
Ing from fire. Every piece will re
tain its shape II the whole is moi
stirred, but II 1t is to be eaten as q
hot soup at luncheon, without crack
ers or bread. to be followed by ar
egg dish, whisk or beat It into shredi
with a silver fork. II is a good tonic
all nature distilled and favored water
uncontaminated except by the sugar.
Rhubarb in Sirup.-Add one cupfu
of cold water to one cupful OF sugai
and stir over fire until sugar dissolves
Let cook FIVE minutes. Add four cup
fuls rhubarb and simmer. Each piec,
will retain shape, but will lose color
For a change, flavor with a teaspoon
full of vanilla II you like It that way
Serve at end OF meal "on compete,
without cake or bread.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
Helps In Making Bread.

To produce a tender crust, rub the
warm loaf with little butter. To pro-
duce crisp crust, beat up little egg
white and brush over the loaf when al
most done. To produce very soft
crust make paste Of teaspoonful OF
cornstarch dissolved in a little cold
water and cooked in a half cupful of
boiling water for a few minutes. Apply
this with a pastry brush a few min
utes before the bread is done. II the
bread is to be sprinkled with sugar, or
sugar. nuts and cinnamon. dredge
these over the paste before returning
1t to the oven so that they will lit
orally cook on. When bread is done,
1t should never be turned onto cloth
and covered while cooling. as this af.
fects the flavor and makes the loaf
soggy. A wire cake rack which allows
free circulation of ari should be
used instead.-Good Housekeeping.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
PRACTICAL IDEAS IN HOUSE
Useless Articles Are Largely Being
Done Away With in Most Up
to-Date Abodes.

And ! want the kitchen and the
bathroom dirtproof,' added the client,
IF that is possible" Indeed II is pos
sible." the architect assured her, as
positively as though II were an extra
closet off the hall he were promising,
instead of the successful solution OF
the knottiest problem that ever
brought gray hairs to an architects
head. Overdone ornament and use
less filigree in the home had long
ceased to appeal to his client; she
wanted practical house, one devoid
of the sham and imitation of modern
decoration, and when at last she heard
of an architect so practical that even
the word artistic" was taboo in his
presence. she decided that her plans
would be safe in his hands.
Now, In the finished house, William
Morris principle "To be beautiful a
thing must be useful" is logically fol-
lowed from the lowering OF the floor
levels to the application of the water
proofing. There is no preconceived
atmosphere" or style to be catered
to or overcome in any of this rooms (;
each one forms the most sympathetic
background for the expression of a
pleasing personality.-Persis Bingham
in the Countryside Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-20
WANTED, coNvIcTsl

Warden Talcott Of the North Dakota
penitentiary was recently summoned
as a witness before the United States
senate committee which is investigat.
ing charges of attempts to fix the
prices of fibers used in the manufac-
ture of twine. The warden told a
hard.luck story about the difficulty of
getting convict labor. He testified
that the prohibition law of the state
was so effective that they did not have
enough convicts to operate the peni'
tentiary twine plant.