davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

Ole araBten Genfer mo Gidter
bes aoeniulfls haben Die foitbarIten
@eonsfenperlen fir Dos sobI Der
aeinnlten Mleaihbeit IN Der 0eitider
Sbrnze senlnit5t. Gas ioaten fid
herd eouie gfnbbiner mo GroBre-
prnientmlsen 0es nmerIfonilden ssu.
beni1nls por ben GpieaeI lteden, bic
Il ibErn Giier dts puIdeate "a
lnnten al paFn0ierelts 10 met aeben.
0ie 1uiiIde alIlnf ais eifsn Stud
liz bic 4aI4beit u ner0auauen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

gln chem beIfiiden Smtie itebt
f%olgenoer Gprud:
.@er Ieine CUTE W}ila oerfanft
Ilnb NIT ben ain0ern ihIette ialtit,
@er grtterlieferonte lit
lln6 ielber Maraarine friBt
Scr tenres Q1lslano8futter gtebt
lln6 binterber 81 tlogen ltebt
goB er Derinleu0ern muB Die
90rner:
Ger 1T Elm Rin6nieb-obne S0rner. "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

5eeran6 qeboren it, lit oamit mobI
Der ianQIte General oes 8elttrieges
0enn CT sabIt crit 28 Sabre. Or
fat lfd III ben adnlpfen bel @aai'
boli, in Mciopotamien uro idIlaB'
iih BEL Grras ultsge5eidnet uno er'
6ieIt oofiir ben b6diten britiiheu
Mlilitdroroen, 6as 9iftorinfren3.
Sur g~ouaparte, Sode un6 gIoreau,
6ie 6rei fran56fiden ReoolntloHs-
@enerdle, moren nod jiinger oil
.syo6ren, dI8 fe ben @eneraIsran9
er6ieIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

es flingt pie Elm 9aioerIprafl it
Is ober niai: 9as gaIoeIe 3eitoiter
mar 0amoIs aIs ons @ol0 nod nldt
herridte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

Sn Der engliiden armee nur6e
Dor einiger 3eit Gberit 6retberg
sam Generalization e%rnonnt mo ihm
6as qonumon0o il6er cine britiide
9riao0e in 9orofrnnfreid itber-
iraaen. General 1reiberg, Der als
Soau Oati4er GItgrB aHi gseHt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

Zen ein3igen redtnldBgen aonig
oes @eItaas nenft 9iopoleon Der
griEe IN IeFaea @ariuRa ben 8ufaA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

Ole ate llnfitte In Sen @efitao.
Ten, 0os 8ieb our6 einen in bic
Saul eingebronnten Stempe[ 81
tenn5ei6nen, foItet Dem 2onoe off.
ia9rLid bierein9alb Ntiaionen Dollar
an 2e6er, ME 6as Salpt Der ar.
mour 2e0er SO. onqibt. Gos belize
giin beidd6igt Die Sapt un6 binter.
I1Bt Spllren, Die nud oas @erben
nidt beieitigt &er'dlimmert miro
0ieie 8eida0igung nod oaourd, oab
je0esmol, nenn Elm Stiif 8ieb Der.
fault wir0, Der nelie Gigertimer Die
abitempelung mie0er9olt. Der @ert.
berfuit an 6dltteu lit ifon i'm
greiie ausgeorildt; 0ie 5altpt ton
ungeitempeItem @ieb brinat 81 Gts.
0a5 8fuuo, Die bon 0urd ons Stem.
pel3aiden gei9a0igtan nut 80 Geut5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

2eute, bic ufgepedt ttno
MODERN finb, b1ben ME-
mails @rltnO gum aIageu.
Die .GIeiuen anaeigen"
uuroen iuit 81 Dem 8Ded
geIhoffeu. ben qeutsn bel
Ser Grfiiaung ibrer 8iiu-
ihe 5n belfen.
einerIei, NORM Sbre Biin-
ihe beIteben mogen. sic
ioaten Die aaleinen An-
8eigen~ ouf Geite 6 Der
S1gIihen Sribiiue beruIsen
uno Ieien.
SeIepbon Sbler $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

9n8 g1eierei- ul6 gIaGrunqsmit
tel Gepartement Der Gan0mirtidoits.
fommifion Ron @}idignn betreibt
felt Sturgeon cine aonlpngne, I'm oen
@cnuB BON guttermild nus3u6ebnen
Elm toertpoae5 g1ebr1n9gmittef, bent
bisber uidt geniIgeH6 geadhtng &C.
ifenft Doroen III. &urb @erfteaung
bon Cottage Gbeeie9 aus Butter.
mild fonnten Die Meiereien ibr
Ginfommen jdbrlih TIM $500 600,
SEN @ert Der her5uitpaenoen 6,O004
900 gfun0 Sale, ergobeu. Sierourd
pur6e Elm 9ro6uft bas bisber
6oupti1dlih ais SdDeineiutter Der.
nenoet pur0e, in n~obrbafte menid.
Tide 9o6runa oerDduoelt neroen.
Cottage gbeeie~ bat einen betrddt-
lid b66eren gad6rnert, nIs nieIe
.2euta m5uuebmen geneigt iin6.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
(TO BE CONTINUED)
MUST ASSIST WITH DISHES,
Court Order Out of Ordinary, Since
1t Is the Wife Who Is Ordered
to Do This.
(TO BE CONTINUED)

'Tain't right now, for a woman to
enjoy the movies alone. She must
take her husband occasionally, and
also she must help him wash the sup
per dishes.
This is the Solomonic wisdom dis
pensed by New York judge in the
domestic relations court, where the
only thing he failed to find out about
John Mackey was how he managed to
squander So month. John, who is an
electrician and lives with his wife and
four children, was arraigned on, a
charge of cruelty preferred by Mrs.
Mackey. When her story had been
told the magistrate asked Mackey
what he had to say in defense.
''Tve worked at the same place for
twenty-five years." he said. 1--WE
turned my earnings over to my wife
for the last fifteen years. 1 make
twenty-six dollars week and give
my wife twenty dollars pay night for
food and clothing for herself and the
children. Out of the balance / pay
the rent of sixteen dollars a month.
Every night my wife leaves me to do
the dishes, while she goes out to a
movie show or to visit friends. She
never will take me along with her."
Charge dismissed" said the court.
Hereafter, Mrs. Mackey, you will
help your husband with the dishes and
take him out to the movie once in
while"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
Feast of Minerva.

All Guatemala celebrates the feast
Of Minerva, the most elaborate observ-
ance in its calendar. The revival of
this feast, educational and patriotic
in its motives, is the idea of the pres
ent president, Senior don Estrada Ca
brera. Like it's Roman precursor, it
marks the close Of the school year, and
prizes are awarded for excellence in
scholarship. One Of the prizes-$1OO
gold and a trip to the United States
was given by an American company
for the best essay written in English.
Ceremonies intended to inculcate love
Of country and devotion to duty also
form part of the celebration. There is
also an exhibition Of the products of
the republic held in connection with
the annual event. OF the exhibits this
year, coffee. sugar and sugar cane de-
serve special mention. American-made
plows and disk plows specially adapted
to sugar-cane cultivation were on dis
play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

And there was another reason that
held him tn his native land. He would
still tread the same soil, breathe the
same air, with the woman He did not
desire to put seas between them.
He swOre to himself that the free
dom he had offered her. that he had in
deed forced upon her unwilling and re-
jecting it, should be no empty thing so
far as he was concerned. He would
leave her absolutely untrammeled He
would not write to her or communi
cate with her in any way. He would
not even seek her to hear about ker
and Of course as she. would not know
whittier he had gone or where he was
she could not communicate with him.
The silence that had fallen between
them should not be broken even for
ever unless and until All, yes, he
could not see any way to complete that
unless and until at first, but perhaps
after while he might.
He knew exactly where hewould CO.
Dick Winters, another claSSmate and
devoted friend at Cambridge, had gone
out West shortly after graduation. He
had big cattle ranch miles from a
railroad in young southwestern state.
Winters, like the other member of the
youthful triumvirate, Rodney, was a
bachelor. He could be absolutely de-
pended upon. He had often begged
Meade to visit him. The engineer
would do it now. He knew Winters
would respect his moods, that would
let him severely alone, that he could
get on horse and ride into the hills
and do what he pleased, think out his
thoughts undisturbed.
To Winters, therefore, he had gone
He had an idea that his future would
be outside of engineering. Indeed he
had put all thought of his chosen pro-
fession out of his mind and heart, at
least so he fancied. Yet, spending an
idle forenoon in Chicago waiting for
the departure of the western train, he
found himself irresistibly drawn to the
great 'steel-framed structures, the sky
scrapers rising gaunt and rigid above
the other buildings Of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

shall live and fight on for love and
YOU"
"God bless you"
"You are going away?" she asked at
last.
81 must. break with everything.
must give you your chance of free
DOM"
"Very WE'LL" said the woman. "Now
hear me. You can't go so far on this
earth or hide yourself away so cum
ningly but that I can find you and
maybe follow you. And I will. Now,
1 must go. I left my car down the
road yonder. Will you go with me?'
The man shook his head and knelt
Gown before her suddenly and caught
her skirt in his grasp. His arms swept
around her knees. She yielded one
hand to the pressure of his lips and
laid the other upon his head.
go now," he whispered, ''for Gods
sake. If look at you l must follow"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

cents quart. Prices are rising so
steadily that it is feared lest milk
shall become prohibitive food. If it
does babies and little children are GER
tain to suffer greatly.
And yet, although the price of dairy
products is rising rapidly, none but
the more efficient dairymen can hope
to make money at their business this
year, according to specialists. Feed
is extremely high in price and expert
enced labor is scarce Concentrates
used in milk production have risen
from so to 800 per cent in the last
year. Dairy experts assert that every
Stacker must be weeded out and
sent to the shambles, and none but
the most efficient and high-producing
cows kept. Forage crops and rough
ages must be substituted for high
priced grains as much as possible to
release grain for human use or ex-
port.
The fair is making an extra effort
to turn the dairy cattle show into a
public market place, where farmers
may look over the different breeds,
study types and conformation, and get
in touch with breeders of pure-bred
cattle owning surplus of breeding
stock. In this way it is believed that
great assistance can be given in the
introduction of more efficient methods
of dairying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
CHAPTER Ix-Continued.

"Shurtliff," said the young engineer
after the mound had been heaped up
and covered with sods and strewn with
flowers and the workmen had gone, i
have left everything possess In your
charge. You have power or attor-
ney to receive and pay out all moneys ,
TO deposit, invest, and carry on my IA
theirs estate. The office is to be closed
and the house is to be sold. My Will,
In which leave everything to Miss IL
lIngworth, is in your hands. You are
empowered to draw from the revenue
OF the estate your present salary SO
long as you live If anything happens
to me you will have the Will prooated
and be governed accordingly
S"Mr. Meade" said the old man, ana
he somehow found himself transferring
the affection which he had thought had
been buried beneath the sod on that
long mound before him, to the younger
man. He had loved and served n
Meade all his life and he began to see
that he could not stop now, nor could
he lavish what he had to give merely
on a remembrance, "Mr. Meade" he
said, "where are you going and what
do you intend to do?"
81 don't know where 1 shall go, or
what 1 shall undertake eventually"
said the man. 'I'm going to leave
everything behind now and try to get a
little rest at first"
"And you will keep me advised Of
your whereaboutsW
"Perhaps-I don't know. One last
injunction: you are not to tell anyone
the truth"
"God forbid" said Shurtliff, "we
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

making every effort to do this, and
more improvement in farm machinery
has resulted in the last twelve
months than in any previous twelve
months in history.
Visitors to the fair this year will
find the machinery show much differ
ent from preceding ones. Types and
models of machinery that have never
J been exhibited anywhere will be
shown. Many manufacturers of ma
chinery who have not exhibited at the
fairs for several years are. planning to
put on extensive exhibits this year,
so interested have they become in the
Food Training Camp" movement con-
Quoted by the fair.
Any person who contemplates the
purchase Of new machinery cannot af
ford to miss the fair. 1t may save
him many dollars through the oppor.
tunity afforded of comparing so many
makes of machinery of the kind he
intends to buy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
Suspicious Of the Home Folks.

Our Cousin Joe has no confidence
in anybody except strangers. If his
own brother were In the jewelry bust
ness Joe wouldn't buy pin or lodge
emblem from him. If he needed any
thing Of the kind he would purchase 1t
from some perfectly reliable fellow
that he had never seen before and
never expected to see again. If a good
substantial citizen that Joe has known
for 20 years should try to almost give
him lot on one Of the best streets OF
the town Joe would laugh at him.
"None of you sharpers can trick me"
Joe would say, and then he would bny
a lot in the Rocky mountains from
someone he had never seen or heard
Of before.-Claude Callan in the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

have lied to preserve the honor and
fame of him we loved who lies here"
Don't render our perjuries of non
effect"
81 will not, sir. haven't found that
paper. 1 guess it was destroyed"
81 presume so. And now, good-by."
aren't you coming with me?"
Il want to stay here little while by
myself"
Shurtliff turned and walked away
When he reached the road, down which
he must go, he stopped and faced about
again. Meade was standing where he
had been. The old man took off his
hat in reverent farewell.
Meade was not left alone. Beyond
the hillside where his father had been
buried rose clump Of trees. Bushes
grew at their feet. A woman-should
imam be buried without woman's tears
had stood concealed there waiting.
Helen nlingworth had wept over the
dreariness, the mournfulness of it all.
She had hoped that Meade might stay
after the other went and now that he
was alone she came to him. She laid
iher hand upon his arm. He turned and
looked at her.
81 knew that you would be here" he
said.
did you see me?"
IL felt your presence"
Listen" said the woman. "YoU are
wrecking your life for your fathers
fame. A man has right perhaps to
do with his own life what he will, put,
has told her so and she has given him
her heart, did it ever occur to you
that when he wrecks his life he wrecks
hers, and has he right to wreck her
life for anyone else?"
"Oh, my God," said Meade. "this is
more than I can bear"
81 don't want toforce you to do any,
thing you don't want to do and you
are not in any mood to discuss these
things" she said in quick compassion.
"Some day you will come back to me-
He stretched out his hands toward
her over the grave. ess.n.sg t'r
II don't know" he cried. 81 dare
not hope. .2If14 80 49,, :,
"With love like ours" she answered
l"all things are possible"
81 can't bind you. You must be free, u
he said slowly. turning his head. n
You are breaking my heart. but ]
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
Illinois Coal Operators Warned.

Chicago, July 23.-The State Coun-
Gil of Defense has Informed Illinois
coal operators that the price of coal
must be reduced or the Legislature
would be invoked to make an inquiry
and the state would take arbitrary
action to fix supply and price "A. let
ter sent to Governor Lowden from the
Peoples Power League OF Illinois ask
ed that the Governor "summarily re-
move certain meiAbers from the Coun-
Gil of Defense" The letter points out
that they are financially interest
ed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
Sweet, Young Thing.

In q local theater, one evening re-
Gently, powerful spotlight revealed q
house fly crawling over the powdered
surface Of pretty girls back. "Oh,
lookie," whispered little girl, in tones
that could be heard all about her,
"lookie at the fiyI' "Hush, DEAR" the
child's mother cautioned. There was q
moments silence, then the little girl
again whispered hoarseiy: II spec the
fly thinks he is on a marshmsllow."-
Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

ne turned to man who had come up
to the level. Smith," he said-"by the
way this is Mr.. Claude Smith, Mr.. Rob-
erts-here's your new rodman. You
know your job, Roberts. Get to work"
And that is how Bertram Meade, a
Few months after the failure Of the
great bridge, once again entered the
ranks OF engineers, beginning, as was
necessary and inevitable, very low
down in the scale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
BIG MACHINERY SHOW
Tremendous Interest Taken In Ma
chinery Show at Fair.

The fearful inroads which the war
is making upon the skilled farm labor
of the world, despite the pressing de-
mand for more and more food for
the millions of fighting men in the
trenches, is prompting the fair, which
is to be held as Food Training Camp
in the voluntary service of the gov-
eminent this year, to herald it's farm
machinery show as one of it's leading
features.
Government specialists assert that
it is up to the manufacturers of farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
Authorizes Expenditures Board

Washington, July 23.-The Senate
has authorized a ''joint committee of
expenditures in the conduct of the
war" 1t will investigate and control
all expenditures. The vote was So
to 81. Fifteen Democrats voted aye.
All the opponents were Democrats.
The resolution was introduced by Sem
ator Owen of Oklahoma, Democrat.
The new scheme is now Section 90"
of the food control bill. The sum of
$4,000 was appropriated to carry out
the scheme. The committee will have
charge of this sum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

was about him some of the quiet con-
fidence begot of achievement, some of
the power which knowledge brings and
which success emphasizes, yet there
were uncertainty and hesitation, too,
as if all had not been plain sailing on
his course. = 4 4
To- be- the resident. engineer charged
with the construction Of great earth
dam ike that across the Picket Wire,
requires knowledge Of great many
things beside the technicalities of the
profession, chief among them being q
knowledge of men. AS the newcomer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
| Minnesota State Fair
Food Training Camp
SEPTEMBER 3 TO 8
MILK SHORTAGE THREATENS
Serious Condition Prompts Fair to
Plan Big, Dairy Show.

To assist the government in
checking threatening milk, butter,
cream and cheese famine, which is
becoming more serious everywhere in
the world, the fair, which is to be
conducted as a Food Training Camp"
in the voluntary service of the gov
eminent, is planning to make its dairy
cattle show one of the leading edu-
cational features.
In parts of the Old World milk and
other dairy products can be bought
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
CHAPTER XII.

The Valley of Decision.
Much water had run under the
bridges Of the world and incidentally
over the wreck Of the International,
since that bitter farewell between
Bertram Meade and Helen Ilingworth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

no longer. Govern
ment specialists as
sert that milk can
not be purchased in
some parts of east
ern United States
for less than from
IA to Is cents a
q u ar t. Certified
milk in parts of
New York City, it
is said, is selling
for from 26 to 30
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

machinery to fur
nish i'm row e d
types of machin-
cry to fill the gap
in man power
caused by the war
"a gap which must
be filled if the war
is to be won by the
forces of democ-
racy. 1t is said
f r m machinery
manufacturers are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
So Should We

We should hesitate to tSa0e AoRses
with q man who makes hag AvAn6 M
v1y-Atshison G1ooA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
U. S. BUYs5,ooo MOTORCYCLES
War Department Makes Contracts For
New Army.

Washington, July 23--'fhe War de-
partment has contracted for 5000
motorcycles for the new army with
the Hendes Manufacturing company,
Springfield, Mass, and the Harley
Davidson company, Milwaukee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

A man of Meade's ability will
soon find place for himself In
any environment, and so it is
with the young engineer. His
new start in life is described
in the next instaIIment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
THR|F FTY FRANCE
 WANTS TOURISTS
 WHEN WAR STOPS

Paris December 0-(Correspondence of the Associated Press D-France will make her first organized effort to attract tour ist trade when peace is restored.
 The war made French people appreciate fully for the first time how many per- sons of means had been in the habit of hurrying to Paris from all corners of the world. No effort was made to induce them to come because the magnetic at- tractior of the town alone sufficed; but since they have awakened to see many other things, the French have looked into this question of touring and have found that some 3O0000 Russians were in the habit of rusticating in Germany and Aus trla, where they left each year the equiv- alent of more than 1000. .O0O,OOO francs Eight hundred thousand persons visited the li3 seaside resorts or the Baltic and the North sea in 1913
 Frenc heusiness men. and particula rly hotel men, are inclined to think that French resorts and French artistic cen- ters present far greater attractions than the Baltic or the North sea, and have finally consented to open their minds to the question as to whether this great number of people did not find more mod ern comfort and better hygiene in Ger man hotels.#
 No one knows how much money Amer jeans spend in France each year, but the estimates. varying from s200, GOO, 900 to $250,- 0OO000 year, are not considered to be excessive Financiers appreciate how this annual expenditure, aided by a part of