davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
MADAM ktHL
tbs Wonderful
EGYPTIAN
TREMENDOUSLY

Reads yeHr head Just
a. n ir5lrates fsgrn
the cradle 20 grave
What hasiness frB
are adapted Tor.
wh~H and whurt
VoI all marry saf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

LAnf wishes ssniismsa partner fer
NaHfss. FsfG Rfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

u1tffSKAA ties In married Ire Are zoe
iansiyr Join Seattle Hsiiabis Tfisnd'
ship club Ladies' free AiA y. Evans
al untaa. kpf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
ATToRNEYS-pATENT
CARpENTERS

AK 4 NTTHENY-rsssat astaFnsy'-
c-.tsh rtftr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

HENb Tor mstFifnaniat paper containing
photo. hundreds - names % select
from msnF ssalthy. iec copy. Hos
i.T settle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

uENTIfNAN desires The a0quaInfahf~
~ sinsis iadY Or widow. ga 20 30.
- honest character object matTimnuF
0fFs Isisphana Hnmnsr In fleet an.
smrr Address F.is star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
10-For Sale Livestock
lo-Male Help Wanted

OnfgfSAf, Modern Barber College. 100
Main St. Will teach you the barber
trade. pay you wages. assist securing
positions. 20 colleges 2ard year In
business Catalogue free. Reduced
spring rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

sANIrARIrM Tor ~emsn assd people
ehrsnie snd nerws1s ess~s ifst isth
ave Teiephene East tfti. Take
frsfFnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
l7-Salcsmen Wanted


Statesmen Tor high Rrnds speciality.
denomination Invariably results IN
sale. Write today for FREQ booklet
Progressive Novelty Co. $50 Van Ness
ave. Gan Francisco. Cal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

not referring to any particular spe-
cies, but to a large class of flowers
growing in Palestine, and resembling
the lily, as the tulip, iris, gladiolus
and the like. Thompson, for instance,
in his Land of the Book" describes
magnificent iris, which he calls the
Hutch lily, a view of which gives sa-
lient point to the passage: Solomon
in all his glory was not arrayed like
one of these"
This Huleh lily" says the writer.
lis very large, and three of the inner
petals meet above and form a gor-
geous canopy such as art never ap-
even in his utmost glory. When met
this Incompatible flower in all it's
loneliness, among the oak woods
around the north base of Tabor and
on the hills of Nazareth where our
Lord spent his youth, felt assured
that it was to this he referred"
That the lily must have been con-
spicuous plant along the shores of
the Lake of Gennesaret is indicated
in Matthew, 6:2S: consider the lilies
of the field, how they grow" and Luke
1927, which bears the same admoni-
ton. 1t f1ourished in the broad, deep
valleys of Palestine. The Song of
Songs tells: 81 am the rose of Sharon
and the lily of the valley" and also
among the thorny shrubs, for the
same book has it, "As the lily among
the thorns, so is my love among the
daughters" and among the pastures
of the desert, as is shown by this pas
sage from the inspiration of Solomon:
MY beloved is mine. and l am his;
he feedeth among the lilies" In many
other passages of the Bible the flower
is mentioned.
And that the lily must have been
remarkable for it's rapid and luxuriant
growth is evidenced in Hosea 1875,
Il will be as the dew unto Israel; he
shall grow as the lily and cast forth
his roots as Lebanon" And that the
flower was brilliant in color is indi-
Gated in Matthew, where it has ia
miliar comparison with the gorgeous
robes of Solomon. And that the col
ors of the royal investiture were pur-
pie and scarlet is also implied in the
Songs of Songs.
There were many species of lila
ceous blossoms in Palestine, some ex.
ceedingly gorgeous in color and some
exceedingly fragrant 1t is DR.. Isaac
Hall who noted the late winter carpet
ing of Christ's way by this widespread
color and enhancing fragrance.
Most conspicuous, perhaps, are the
great red and blue flowers of the order
Ranunculaceae, where the anemone
and the ranunculus grow together"
says he. They are not small things,
like our buttercups, but great wide
flowers of two inches or more in d.
ameter, carpeting the ground with
patches as gorgeous as masses of our
brilliant verbenas. They grow every
where; and, like the other herbs, are
glorious one day and the next day
literally cast into the oven to bake
the peasants bread"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
FANS LIKE JOE ENGEL
Minneapolis Pitcher Pleased With
Treatment Received.
Spectators Encourage Him by Cheers
and Words-Thought He Was Be-
ing kidded When He Worked
First Game for MiIIers.

Joe Engel, former Washington field.
er who hurled for Minneapolis a part
Of last season. was often PANIED by the
home crowd, although it boosted him
when he won.
I'm glad that I don't have to pitch
for the Nationals this season." vouch.
safed the young pitcher.
For the last two years on occasions
when l have started a ball game in
Washington l never knew who my
catcher would be until he walked out
TO his position.
THE announcer would shout
through his megaphone: For Wash.
ington, Observation-Disclosures roar
would go up from the stands. Take
him out so 1 seldom learned who
would be behind the bat until he got
on the job.
Imagine my surprise when Joined
the Minneapolis club and pitched my
first game for Joe Cantillon to hear the
fans yell, Good boy, Joe-we're for
you-you can beat them.
Say, they gave me such a reception
after had retired the side in the first
inning that when l returned to the
bench l inquired of Cantillon, Are
those people kidding me or are they
on the level with that stuff
When Cantillon informed me that
they were pulling for me to win and
not against me | nearly COLLAPSED: it
was new sensation, you can bet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

The seats may be broken through;
that makes no difference because they
are to be concealed by the boxes used
for the counter top. If leg is broken
as is often the case with a discarded
chair that you may find, you can
easily bind stick to that corner OF
the chair to prop it up, while, if q
back is broken, it can be mended good
enough by binding long stick uI
and down or across it.
Stand the chairs back to back, as
shown in Fig. 2, and bind together the
pair of legs, also the backs, in several
places with wrapping Irvine. Their
place the grocery boxes on their sides
on the chair seats, SO their open tops
will come at the back of the counter
and bind them to the chair by passing
a rope around their ends, over theil
tops, and down underneath the chair
seats, tying in secure knot.
The umbrella top is fastened be.
tween the chair backs as shown in
Fig. 3, with the end of the handle ex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
Morning Forever.

''As it began to dawn" is the begin.
ming of the story of the greatest mira.
Gle of all ages. The life beautiful
had ended in tragedy. The story so
full of charm and attractiveness was
without an adequate conclusion. The
multitudes that had hung upon his
words and warmed their love in the
atmosphere of his matchless person.
atty were either lingering about Jeru.
salem or on their homeward Journey
with sad hearts and blighted faith.
What was needed? A mighty miracle
that would bring that matchless per-
sonality again into touch with human
life. To the women that miracle was
declared. HE is not here; for he is
risen as he said" Ahead of the slum.
bering hosts Of the city, ahead OF the
expectation of anxious hearts. ahead
of natural sun, the great Son Of Right.
eousness is risen, and it is morning
morning forever"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
.HE lily is the Easter flower be-
cause it is the glorious bloom
of Christ's country. 1t is abun-
Matthew oi.;28

CduSS IL 10 Tie
of Christ's country. 1t is abun-
dant on the hills of Nazareth,
and in the later winter the regions
over which he walked glowed and
radiated with enhancing color, while
the air was fragrant with perfume.
The Hebrew word for the flower is
shushan, shoshan or shoshannah, and
though there is little doubt the word
denotes some plant of the lily species.
it is by no means certain what class
it specially designates. In the Holy
Land there are lilies that hold the
purpling blue of eastern skies; that
glow with the blood-red fire of the
deserts dusty sunset; that have the
pure white of spiritual appeal and the
grace in curve and line that touch
the senses like strain of exquisite
music.
AS we of the West know the lily,
the more cultivated species are the
white or Madonna lily, the tiger or
tiger-spotted lily, and the golden lily.
A white lily in art and heraldry SYM
bolizes purity, and in the pictures of
the Annunciati6n is often placed in
the hands of the Angel Gabriel. Lilies
choir the golden way to Paradise"
says a medieval writer; which, in the
values of the present, is given in the
appreciation of Canadian woman on
first beholding the soul-stirripg bloom
of a Bermuda field-"This is simply
heavenly"
1t is very probable that the term lily
as used in the Holy Land was general,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
LOUD BAWL RILED SWEENEY
Former Boston-Chicago Player Didn't
Like Umpire kIem's Manner in
Calling Him Out.

Here is a story Hans Wagner tells
at the expense of Bill Sweeney:
The third strike was put over on
Bill, with the bases full.
"Hee-e-e-z-z QUIT" yelled Bill KLEIN
in stentorian tones.
Sweeney knew it was good strike.
but Klems loud bawl nettled him.
Turning en- route to the bench, he
yelled:
Cali right, l know I'm out, but the
people in Providence and Chelsea will
get it in the morning paper without
your megaphoning it now"
bill had honesty and fairness
enough to know that Klein had called
a good one, but he hated to be told
about it out loud. He is no excep-
ton to the rule. 1t is tough enough
for any of us to get caught aat-footed,
without it being rubbed in" says Wag
ner sagely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
Washington

The American people. famous as cot
fee drinkers, consume 40 per cent OF
the amount sold in the international
markets, according to figures an
nounced by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce at Washington.
More than 0O0.000,O00 pounds of COT
fee came to this country last year.
Federal appropriations for National
Guard maintenance have been shame
fully and disgracefully wasted or in
some instances actually embeZZled,
Senator Borah charged in the senate
at Washington. He attacked on the
senate floor an amendment by Sena-
tor Reed to give officers $500 annually.
The bill was passed. Al to IA.
President Wilson has approved an
indictment of the German government
in relation to it's submarine opera
tions, which was prepared by Secre-
tary Lansing. 1t was read at the cab
met meeting at Washington and re-
ceived the Endorsement of every mem
Der present.
Champions of government hydro
electric plant to produce nitrate Tor
the manufacture of war munitions and
| fertilizer won their fight in the senate
at Washington by inserting an amend
| ment proposing an appropriation OF
$15,O00,00O for that purpose into the
Chamberlain army increase bill. The
vote was 43 to %.
Tables prepared in the bureau of
| foreign and domestic commerce at
Washington shows United States ex-
ports to South America valued at $751;
100000 for the last seven months.
The hard-fought bill Incorporating
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters and numbering President VIII
son, Theodore Roosevelt and forty
eight others among it's charter mem
bers, was passed by the house at
Washington and now goes to the
president for approval.
President Wilson, speaking at a
Jefferson day banquet Of Democrats
at Washington, prayed that the Uni
ted States would not be drawn into
crarrel not of its own choosing. but
asked whether the people were ready
to go in where the interests of Amer
lea were coincident with the interests
of humanity, and have the courage to
withdraw when the interest of hui
mainly had been conserved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

tending down to about the center OF
the backs, and bound with wrapping
Irvine or rope passed around it in the
criss-cross fashion indicated in Fig. g.
Tie in two places as shown, and pull
the Irvine taut so the handle will he
held securely.
Figure l suggests how to Secorate
the umbrella top of your lemonade
stand with small flag bound to the
iron ferrule at the end of the um.
brella handle, and smaller flags tied
to the ends of the umbrella ribs.
Cover the top of the counter with a
piece of oilcloth, white cloth or shelf
paper, and secure some cloth or pa.
per with which to conceal the front
of the counter boxes and the chair
legs, fastening it so as to hang down
to the ground as shown in Fig. /. A
piece of cardboard with "Ice Cold Lem
onade" lettered upon it may be made
to conceal the space between the chair
backs, as shown in the illustration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
Easter Sermon.

Love your enemies. Understand
them. See their burdens, their be-
wilderment, their perplexities, their
obstacles and handicaps and thwart-
ings. Let the Christ of you strike
with pity upon the locked gates of the
vaults of their ignorance, and cry
Lazarus, come forth! to the sleeping
souls of them within. Let the Moses
in you, the Pioneer, the Darer, the Ad-
venturer, the AlEBeliever, strike with
love upon the rock of their hardness
and asperity; let him will that living
water, kindness, shall gush forth, crys-
talline, sparkling. And this day, 40
shall 1t be.-Naut!lus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
Music and Children,

Music preserves in children that
ideality which is one of the most pre-.
cious possessions of childhood, and
which we would fain keep in after
life; which loves flowers and animals,
which sees the truth in fairy stories,
which believes everything to be good
and is alien to everything sinister,
which sees the moon and stars, not
as objects so many millions of miles
from the earth, and parts Of a great
solar ssyten, but as lanterns hung in
the heavens.-Thomas Whitney SUI.
rette in Atlantic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

bow ends of the strands to wire rings
Gig. g., so they may be slipped on
and off hooks D quickly.
With the motors in place, the 'ele-
vator plane / and main plane" ]
Gigs. 1, 9 and 10) remain to be made.
Elevator l is made of two wooden side
strips Is inches long, 1-16 inch thick.
and Il inch wide. connected with wire
separators bent and joined to the
strips in the manner shown in Fig. H.
The end wire tips should extend be-
yond the wooden strips 21a inches,
and be bent to the angle shown. Cover
thes frame with china silk. Sew or
glue this on to the frame, then give it
a thin coat of shellac.
The planes should not be fastened
securely to the model aeroplane frame
work. but be held to it by rubber bands
so their positions may be adjusted to
the points where they will give the
model the greatest stability in flight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
New Note on Preparedness.

A well-known newspaper man in In.
dianapolis loves his early morning
sleep.
Recently his wife upbraided him for
not paying enough attention to the
furnace in the mornings.
The next morning the sleeping
Journals" was reused before dawn
with a rough shake.
Whats that noise in the cellar?'
the frightened voice of his wife in
duired.
That's me fixin' the furnace" he re-
piled, and returned to pleasant shores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
"LOT PLAYER" MOST DESIRED
Philadelphia Paper Takes Exception
to Remarks of Former Umpire
Egan About Players.

Jack Egan of West Chester. Pa,
who has quit umpiring to become
business manager and scout of the
Providence club, believes that the "lot
player" is more desirable than the col.
legian.
To this Philadelphia Telegraph re-
torts: LOT players are in the mi.
nority in the majors, but no manager
would turn down an Eddie Collins, a
Jack Barry or a George Sisler just
because he had a highbrow educa
ton"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
News Of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Mexican Revolt

1t was 800 CarranZa soldiers en-
gagged 100 American cavalry at Parral
according to a detailed report written
by Maj. Frank Tompkins and for
warded to General Funston at San
Antonio, Tex. by General Pershing.
Forty of the Mexican soldiers, includ-
ing one major and one civilian, were
killed by the retreating Americans.
The American casualties were two
killed and six wounded, including Ma
jor Tompkins. His wound was slight.
The U. S. troops were attacked after
being invited into the town by Car
ranza's officers.
There is no confirmation at either
ington of reports from the border that
Villa is dead and his body is being
brought to northern Mexico to satisfy
American authorities. The Mexican
embassy has received similar reports
of the death of Villa but places little
Credence in them.
Consul Letcher, at Chihuahua City,
autographed General Bell at FL Paso
the following report Of the Parral
fight: twenty-five unarmed Amerl-
can soldiers entered Parral to buy sup
plies. They were fired upon by Car
rama troops and civilians. Two Amer
leans were killed They retreated to
camp, outside of Parral, and returned
the fire of the Mexicans. Forty Mex
fcans were killed. Machine guns
were used. No figures on wounded.
The Mexican government will in
sist with infexible determination that
any armed expedition of the United
States which enters Mexican territory
In the guise of a punitive expedition
must be limited to 1000 men of one
service alone, cavalry, according to
statement made at Mexico City by
Juan Neftali Amador, subsecretary OF
foreign relations.
Following the fight at Parral Mexi-
can mobs held an anti-American DEM
onstration and destroyed millions OF
dollars worth of property. A. j. Nc
Quatters of Boston, president and gen.
'eral manager of the Alvarado Mining
and Milling company, received tele-
gram at FL Paso, Tex, from Parral CIV
ing details of the work of the mob.
Secretary Lansing let it be known
at Washington that he is ready to
treat with the Carranza government
on the subject of withdrawing the
American forces from Mexico. The
secretary indicated a willingness to
give such assurances to Carranza as
will satisfy the Mexican people that
the expedition will be brought back
across the border within reasonable
time and just as soon as circum-
stances will permit.
A situation of extreme tension, in
volving, among other things, the pos
sibility of an armed clash with the de
facto government of Mexico-or the
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexican Earthquakes the presi-
dent and the American people. This
situation has been produced by bat
tie which took place at Parral be-
tween an American force and Mexi-
cans and a note, presented by direc-
ton of General Carranza asking the
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico.
Secretary of War Baker at Wash
ington has telegraphed General Fun
-ston to take all necessary measures
to protect the American forces in
Mexico and to avert further trouble.
Funston has been given unlimited au-
shorty to reinforce the Pershing
expedition and make it's operations
effective.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
Eurther Worry for Giants

There is further worry for the
Giants. While endeavoring to field a
ground ball the other day, Christy
Mathewson split the little finger OF
his throwing hand. This means Big
Six will not be able to show his stuff
for several days. And McGraw IL
fretting whether the veteran will be
able to regain his old-time form.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

slots for B 21a inches from the stern
end, and the slots for c halfway be,
tween these and the bow end. Slip sep
arators B and c into the slots, and then
bind with strong linen thread.
Bow hooks D Gigs. l and ~ sup
port the bow end of the rubber motor,
and are bent out of a piece of heavy
piano wire. Bend the wire V-shaped
to fit the bow ends of sticks A, and
bind to the sticks with thread Gig. -.
The bow ends of sticks A must have
metal Earthquakes similar to E Gig.
81 bound to them with thread.
A pair of accurately made propellers
can be purchased at toy stores.
The propeller shafts &C. Fig. 81 are
made of heavy piano wire. Bend one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

This model aeroplane is built along
the lines of the models that have won
records for distance flights.
The triangular frame consists of
the two pine side sticks A Gig. -, "A
inch square and 80 inches long, and
two bamboo stick B and G, lie inch
thick and u inch wide-B inches
long and G Az inches long.
The bow end of sticks A must be
tapered on the inside edges as shown
in Fig. 2, so they will come together.
and slots must be cut through these
sticks for the ends of sticks b and C
to stick through Gig. 81. Cut the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

What girl doesn't like to play
"store?" You not only can play
store with a lemonade stand, but
earn spending money selling ice-cold
lemonade: and you will find it more
fun selling something real to real
customers than just pretending"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

end into a hook Gig. y to receive the
end of the rubber motors, then run
the other end through the hole in bear
ing-plates E Gig. y, slip glass bead
CID over it for DEMONSTRATING" and
run it through the propeller hub and
bend over the side of the hub Gig. 81.
The motors are made of strands of
rubber. Rubber bands can be looped
in one another, end to end, to form
the strands, but strands all in one
piece are better. Twelve strands are
needed for each motor. Fasten the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

Two chairs with straight backs, two
grocery boxes of equal size, and an
umbrella are the principal require
ments for the unique little stand
shown in Fig. /.
1t does not matter much in what
state of repair the chairs are, they
can be made to serve your purpose
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
European War News

Official reports from both Berlin and
Paris claim successes in fighting at
Douaumont The afternoon report
several German positions south OF
Douaumont, together with 200 men.
A statement from Berlin announces
the crushing defeat of French attacks
in the same region.
South of the Tigris river, in Meso-
potamia, the Turks have been driven
back three miles, it was announced
by the British war Office in London.
The Danish steamship Elizabeth,
bound for British ports, and an un-
identified Swedish ship have been cap
tured in the Cattegat by a German
battleship.
The German submarine which tor
pedoed the Channel steamer Sussex
was sunk on April 5, it was officially
announced at Paris. The U-boat' 8
commander and crew are understood
to be prisoners.
A London Daily News dispatch from
Paris states that the French Bulletin
des Armees says the British army in
France, which numbered 10000 in Au-
gust, 1914, now numbers 100000.
pr;t;cb Masopotanja forca waa
repulsed by Turkish troops in san
culinary battle near Felabie on April
9, according to Turkish report 10
Berlin. Three thousand British were
killed.
The steamships Englishman, Eagle
Point, Manchester Engineer and Der.
windvale were destroyed by German
submarines, according to admission in
the German reply to the American
note concerning the damaging or
sinking of five steamships. Evidence
is presented to show that these yes.
sells were torpedoed legally in accord
ance with the rules Of war. In regard
to the Sussex, the note says that only
one German submarine was in the vi
cinity and that it torpedoed one
steamship.
A dispatch from Holland says the
Danish steamer Dorothea has been
blown up by a mine. The crew was
saved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

son. There's kid that's a wonder"
said Manager Foil the other day in
speaking of the former White Sox
player. Hes young, ambitious and
has plenty of gall-plenty of that get
up-and-git' spirit. If Jackson, when
he first broke in, had only half of
Roth's ambition and spirit what a
wonderful player he would have made"