davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-19
SERMONS AT COVENANT.

Sermon subjects at the Church OF
the Covenant tomorrow will be: AT II
am. THE Ministry of a Religious
Conviction" and at s pm, THE Min
istry of Truth" Rev. William A.
Eisenberger will preach at both serv-
ices.
Other activities at the church will
be the All Corners Bible Glass for
Men and the Every Girls Class at
GAS and the Christian Endeavor YES
per service at 6:45.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PROHIBITION is SUBJECT

In view of the recent report of the
Federal Council of Churches relating
to the status of the VolStead act,
Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery
will speak tomorrow evening at
Calvary Methodist Church on the
subject, What's Wrong With Our
Country?"
In the morning his subject will be
"a Church Without q Savior"
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Dr.. J. J. Muir to Preach.

Services at the Highlands Baptist
Church, Fourteenth and Jefferson
streets, tomorrow will be conducted
by DIR. j. j. Muir. The morning
subject will be Hands Strengthened" ="
and in the evening Watch Your
Step" will be the topic of discourse.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
ITALIAN BAPTIST SERVICE
Fifty-Fifth Anniversary of Papal
Power Loss to Be Observed.

The fifty.ffth anniversary OF tbs
downfall OF the temporal power of the
Popes will be celebrated at the italian
Baptist Church OF the Redeemer. New
York avenue and Kirby street north
west. tomorrow at 7:30 pm. The
speaker will be DIR. Paolo l.. Buff.
master OF Great Light Lodge No.
1907, +. A. A. NJ. Of Bronx, y. Y.
Or. Buffa is also pastor of st. John
the Baptist italian Baptist Church.
The meeting Is under the auspices
of the congregation and Will be pre-
sided by the pastor, Rev NJ. C. Mar
seglia.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
DR.. BRINE TO PREACH.

At the Presbyterian Church. Chevy
Chase Circle, tomorrow, Rev. DR.. d. r.
Birnie will preach at II O'Clock.
Rally day will be observed by the
church and Sunday school, with spe-
Cial services September q at IL
o'clock. Thursday evenings at s
o'clock DR.. Birnie will give a series
of Bible studies. These are open to
the public The first will be given
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
"Reincarnation" to Be Topic.

"Reincarnation' will be the subject
of tomorrow evenings talk at O'Clock
at the United Lodge of Theosophists,
1871 X street northwest. The study
class in THE Key to Theosophy''
meets each Wednesday at s pm. The
nIIhlc in welcome
Evening star., 1925-09-19

ndu eStdDllSneQ In
TheSsalonica, the
apostle was wor-
ried about it's
affairs. He real
lied the difficult
ties under which
1t would have
to uphold Christ
In the midst of a
crooked and per
verse generation. &"
Many of the mem
bers had only re-
Gently been won
from heathenism.
1t was located
near Mount Olym-
pus, the holy (?)
mountain of idol
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PAUL WRITES TO THE
THESSALONIANS.
l Thess., i1-5, IS.
Golden Text.-In everything
give thanks.--I Thess., VS..

During the months that interviewed
between Pauls departure from Thes.
salonica until word reached him about
the condition of the church that he
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Rev. DR.. Smith Returns.

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Church. has re-
turned from his vacation, and will
preach tomorrow at II am
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Too Many Cannot See
Finer Aspects of Life

One autumn evening at sunset two
men were lettering on the picturesque
old bridge at Battersea, England. One
of them was writer, Woodworking
but unsuccessful.
The river was at low stage, at
least three-quarters ebb, and on each
side of it there were patches of shin
ing mud that reflected the glorious
western sky, (which turned the ooze
into mass of wonderful colors.
Though the writer was hungry, he
forgot his hunger as he stood there
watching. He was pleased to see the
other man also watching.
Presently the other man edged a
little closer to the writer and re-
marked, Throws up a cap of mud,
don't she?'
1t was not the sunset that he was
seeing, but the mud. The glory that
was thrilling one was lost on the
other.
The world is there in those two men.
They are representative; the whole
world might be ranged behind one or
the other-those who see the mud and
those who see the glory. In life ev-
erything depends on the eyes we look
with, and it is worth while to sacrifice
almost all else if we may only get the
right sort of eyes. Modern realism,
so-called, is often the ability to see
only mud. 1t is also form of blind.
ness. the inability to see the finer.
,purer aspects of life.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

The memory of the war days is fad
ing from the mind Of the world The
100000 dead lie in their graves, but
life goes marching on. Self-preserva-
ton, vital interests, new and exciting
problems, the human whirligig, are too
absorbing for continual bark back to
the thought of that mortality. We are
no longer conscious of any gap In the
ranks of youth, torn out by the ma
chinery of destruction. We do not
realize the loss of all that spirit.
genius, activity and blood, except in
private remembrance of some dead
boy whose portrait in uniform stands
on the mantelshelf, Sir Philip Gibbs
writes in Golfers.
A new generation of youth has
grown up since the beginning of the
war. Boys of ten at that time of his
tory are now twenty, and not much In
terested in that old tale. Girls who
were twelve are now mothers of babes.
The war! Bother the war Let's for
get it and get on with life. In that
youth is right 1t is not in it's nature
nor in moral health to dwell on morbid
memories. But it is hard on those
whose service is forgotten-so soon.
In England-ten years after-there
are still $4,000 wounded soldiers in the
hospitals-and In France great num-
bers more; but they are hidden away,
as a painful secret of things that hap
pened. Only now and again the sight
of their hospital blue in some quiet
country lane, near their hiding places,
shocks one with sharp stab of re-
morse.
We had forgotten all that. We hate
to be reminded of 1t.
Even the men who fought through
those years seldom speak of their ex-
perience. 1t is fading out of their own
minds, though 1t seemed unforgettable.
They are forgetting the names Of the
villages in France and Flanders,
where they were billeted, or where
they fought, or where they passed a
hundred times with their guns and
transport under shellfire. Good
heavens don't you remember that
place where the wagons were pasted"
where the s. rgeant major was blown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
{4( a

Cant we have her face made
overT" said the little girl.
No; she is past repairing" said
the grown-up lady, with sigh. "But
| can't put you in the rag bag, Bella
Doll / loved you too much when l
was little girl to throw you away
now. Even if your face is spoiled you
are still Bella Doll and you shall go
back to the attic and spend the rest
of your days where the sun will not
mSt you .and you will not be left out
all night to SILVER"
did it hurt her much, mother. do
you think?" asked the little girl.
'How do you think you would have
felt if l had left you out on the porch
all night?" was the answer.
81 would have cried and been
scared, l guess" said the little girl.
Perhaps Bella was" said her moth
er, as she carried Bella up the attic
stairs and put her away again in the
drawer.
''Well, am glad to be back" said
Bella to china dog and cat that
were in the drawer. 1T isn't the
same world we knew about when we
were played with by the careful little
girl to whom we belonged. Little
mothers do not love you today as they
did when / was a new doll"
"Then l shall never wish again to
be taken out Of this drawer" said
China Dog.
NO; don't" said Bella. "You will
be sorry if you get your wish"
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Your Health
By ANDREW F. CURRIER, ND.
THE CRYING BABY

THE subject is large and impor.
= tant one and appeals to almost
every mother who looks after her chill
dren herself, as every mother ought to
do, If she can. Upon the way this SUBJ
ject is treated, much depends as to
the future welfare of each individual
baby.
There are many things which must
first be excluded before one decides
how a crying baby is to be treated. in
any given case. and In oil cases pa
thence and love and avoidance Of anger
must be practiced to the very limit of
your endurance, and then some more.
Exclude, first of all, as a cause for
crying, pain-for babies have feelings
and are subject to painful impressions,
just like other folks, whether from
safety pins, tight clothing or stomach
ache.
OF course you must find out whether
the crying is due to these, or to any
other removable cause.
Then there is the matter of dispo-
sition; baby whose mother was fret
full, or suffered with grief or worry or
great disappointment or brutal hus.
band, will certainly be a.crying baby.
1t is born so, 1t can't help it, and the
only thing a mother can do is to be
patient and pitiful.
But child may also inherit bad
temper from one or both parents, and
CHI LII 4
With little study and discrimina-
ton it becomes very easy to differenti-
ate a willful. angry cry from a cry of
pain.
Even then, don't get angry If you
can help it, neither allow your sympa-
thy and love to overcome your judg-
ment.
Sometimes a judicious, remember
judicious, use of the hand or slipper,
will be a real. benefit and kindness !:
and it may be surprising how quickly,
under such treatment, the baby will
learn and appreciate who is master or
mistress of the household.
If you can stand the annoyance
and 1t is not too much of an imposi-
ton on your neighbors, it would be
better for the baby to keep on crying
until she is tired out and then goes to
sleep, than to give in to her.
You won't have to go through the
experience many times, and il you
give up to her you may have to do it
for an indefinite period.
Now don't say | am cruel and don't
know what am talking about, for /
have seen and handled many babies
during many years of professional life.
and more than tfut.. I am very fond of
them.
But it often happens that you can
best show your love for a baby, not by
yielding to his will, but by endeavor.
ing. to have him submit to yours.
&c by George Matthew Adams,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
EARRINGS FOR WEAK
EYES

ITO CURE sore eyes or strengthen
1 weak eyes wear a little, round,
gold earring in the pierced lobe of the
ear Up to within a comparatively re-
cent date this superstition was uni
versal in the United States. 1t still
exists in some parts of the country
and especially holds its own among
sailors of the old school. AS women.
with intervals of abStentation decreed
by fashion, are accustomed to wear
earrings for the sake of ornamental
ton, ii is to men that the superstition
principally applies as curative proc
eSs.
This superstition had its origin In
the strong belief of the ancients in the
power of the senses to convey actual,
tangible effects to the body. The SUI
perstition of the evil eye is an example
of what it was believed the power
of sight could do and there was, also,
belief in the power of conveyance
resident i'll the sense of hearing. Many
myths show that the ear was regard
ed as portal through which might
enter the vital principle conveyed by
the sense of hearing.
The crocodile cult Of Egypt is a
notable example. The crocodile was
worshiped as a sun-god at Sebek and
from most ancient times it's image has
been regarded as charm against the
evil eye. AS the sense of sight, through
the evil eye, was the spiritual con-
veyer of mortal ills, so the sense of
hearing was, in general, regarded as
the conveyer Of benefcentI and vitaliz-
ing influences. Sore eyes and weak
eyes were regarded as the results of a
glance from the evil eye. Herodotus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

manner In which the Teutonic lay
figure hero received his title. Accord
ing TO the story, he was put out to
nurse as an infant and when brought
home mucn grown, his mother ex-
claimed, what great carl is this ?"
Thus he came to be called Karl in
stead of David. which was his baptis-
mai name.
After the wave of Karls and Charles
had overspreads Europe, Carlota made
her appearance in Spain. 0arlotta
of Savoy, who married Louix XI Of
France, rendered the name famous.
1t was used by all manner of maids
throughout Spain and when 1t was
contracted, Lola was considered more
euphonious and more Latin than Lota.
The moonstone is Lola's talismanic
gem. 1t is said to bring her the love
she desires and it is particularly eff
cacious in securing admiration for her.
Monday is her lucky day and two her
lucky number.
10 by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
LOLA

a BOUT the time that Carmen and
Juanita came into vogue in this
country the Spanish, favorite Lola was
also introduced Somehow it seems
less foreign than the other two men,
bers Of the trio and it has had more
widespread usage. Though the most
feminine of names and generally asso-
ciated with the Spanish coquette idea,
with flashing black eyes and slender
ankles and the click of the castanets,
the name signifies IMAM"
1t is rather curious that Spanish
name should originate in Germany, yet
such is the case In this instance. Lola's
earliest ancestor was the great Carlo
MagDo of romance and ballad. But
the evolution of the name into Lola
is really no more curious than the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
POOR BELLA DOLL

DELLA DOLL was quite old, but
= she did not know this, for there
was no one TO tell her. She had been
thought very beautiful when she was
first given to the little girl who had
grown up long ago, but Bella Doll had
been carefully wrapped and put in a
drawer in the attic.
One day Bella was delighted to be
taken out of the drawer and given to
another little girl to )lay with. "She
was my best DOLL" said the gr9wn-up
lady to the little girl. Her face is
made Of wax, so you must be very
careful, because she will break easily"
Bella was very happy for a while
with her new mother. She was taken
out for ride every day in a hand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

some carriage and her clothes were
taken off at night. She had new ones,
too, and Bella was put in a pretty
dolls bed all white and soft.
Her eyes opened and closed and the
littles girl had never had doll that
could be made to sleep. So for a
while Bella was well cared for.
But one night Bella found herself
in her carriage and the big clock
struck off the hours, but no one came
for her.
''I'll freeze and crack" thought Bel
la Doll. Il never was treated so be-
fore"
Early in the morning a big dog
came along and kissed her, but Bella
didn't know it was kiss. She was
sure the dog meant to eat her and
she wished herself safe again in the
drawer in the attic.
But all this was nothing to what
happened later, for you see the car
rage was on the sunny side Of the
porch and pretty soon the sun began
to shine right on Bella Doll.
She wasn't cold now, but she was
far more uncomfortable, for her face
began to melt and when by and by
the new little mother thought about
Bella Dolf / never forgot you;
cry which brought the grown-up lady
out of the house to find out what had
happened.
"Oh, look, she has cried all over
her facet" said the little girl, begin
ming to cry herself.
Il told you not to leave her in the
sum-" said the grown-up lady. Poor
Bella Doll l never forget you;
never left you cut all night. Little
girls do not love their dolls as I did
when l was little girl"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

ingredients, and save time.
All fruits not protected by a good
covering like bananas, should be well
washed before using, Any fruit, such
as apples, oranges or grapefruit, when
served whole or halved, should be well
washed.
Washing silk stockings after each
wearing will double their life, as the
perspiration rots the silk
A butter stretcher may be prepared
thus: Add a cupful of fresh sweet
milk to pound of butter, softened so
that the milk can be well worked into
it. Use it very soon and keep in cold
place or the milk will sour
A small peanut butter glass, with a
the children's lunch basket.
Wet stains of jelly or jam with
spirits of camphor; iodine stains with
ammonia, and tea stains will come out
when washed, if sprinkled at once.
while fresh, with salt.
Clean velvet collars or hats with
corn meal mixed until moist with gaso-
line. Rub in well, then brush out with
a good clothes brush. 1t raises the
nap Of the velvet and cleans at the
same time.
When making pastry, use two knives.
cutting in the lard and butter until 1t
is like corn meal. Handle as little as
possible and have the water used very
cold.
Turpentine, few drops added to
the boiler of clothes will whiten them.
A few drops Of turpentine on sugar,
given when cold is coming on, seems
to heal the infiamed tract and relieve
in a short time. A cold sore if touched
with drop of turpentine when first
felt, repeated two or three times, will
pass away.
When burning vegetable Feelings or
skins in the furnace, add handful of
salt; it will keep the odor from coming
into the house.
Fridays Food.
1t seems wise even in homes where
the meatless day is not observed, to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Hard Times and Soft

Philip Kerr, the English statesman
--he was Mr.. Lloyd Georges secretary
for some years-said at Williamstown:
England has nearly 100000 unem-
ployed. How different it is with you!
"a couple Of tramps were talking on
the road outside Williamstown.
Times amt what they was grum-
bed the first tramp.
They sure amt grumbled the
other Why. We can't ask for work
nowadays for fear O. gettin' it, -
Providence Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
War Memories Fade With Passing Years

to bits, where old Dick got his
"blighty" wound?
No. Something has passed sponge
across those tablets of memory-things
that happened afterward. Now and
again at divisional banquets officers
try to revive the spirit of those days
and exchange yarns about trench war
fare and days of battle. 1t is queer
how they remember only the jokes. the
comradeship, the thrill. The horror
has passed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Women Active in Church

Recent elections in the Evangelical
church throughout Prussia, the largest
Protestant area in Germany, resulted
in the choice of 33 1-3 per cent of wom-
en- as church officials in many parishes,
and workmen assumed a much more
important part in church affairs than
In the days of the monarchy. About %
per cent of the. church membership
voted in most parishes, which IS re-
garded as d manifestation of unusual
interest in church affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Boschee's Syrup

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung inflammation. The
constant irritation of a cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and lungs in congested con-
dition. which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason 1t has been favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
In MILLIONS of homes all over the
world for the, last fifty-eight years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP,
wherever medicines are sold.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
The Why Of Superstitions
Bp Il IRplNG KING

writing in the Fourth century especial
~ mentions this belief. Now If,
through the eye came evil, through the
ear might come good to counterfeit 1t.
Therefore was attached to the ear as
votive offering to the beneficent
spirit Of life the mystic symbol of the
ring. concerning the meaning of which
volumes have been written. Taking
into consideration the cult of the
crocodile it would appear that the
little gold rings inserted into the lobe
of the ear for curative purposes were
originally intended to represent the
sun.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndioate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Cot Caused Big Blaze

A cat chasing mouse caused
$4,000 fire recently in Cardiff, Wales.
In large warehouse, oyerrun. by
mice, several cats were introduced.
One of these, pursuing mouse over
some shelves, knocked down an open
box of matches, some of which ignited
on striking the floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

easily digeSted and nutritious, 1t Is
especially valuable for the inactive.
Sportsman Trout.-Take two fresh
young trout, clean, wash and wipe dry.
Season well with salt and pepper and
place in narrow baking pan. Fill
the pan with cream to cover the FISH
and bake until a light brown. The
cream will make sufficient sauce to
serve with the fish.
Bread Fritters.-Cut stale bread into
thin slices, shape with a biscuit cutter,
spread with jam and dip in the fol.
lowing batter, after putting the slices
together as sandwiches. Sift one cup
powdered sugar, pinch of salt and
two-thirds of cupful of milk, grad
ually add two well-beaten egg yolks.
Add one tablespoonful of olive oil
after folding in the stiffly beaten whites
Of two eggs.
Baked Stuffed Fish.-Prepare
stuffing for the fish using one-half
cupful of bread crumbs, one-fourth
cupful of butter, one-half cupful of
cracker crumbs, a few drops of onion
juice, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
two tablespoonful Of chopped sour
pickles. Bind with. beaten egg and
stuff the fish. Lay in the pan two
strips Of cheese cloth; on this place
the FISH; this will keep the fish from
breaking when lifted from the pan.
Bake until the fish leaves the bones
Serve garnished with cress and sec
tons of lemon.
Jeliied Fish.-Cook a two-pound fish
and remove the bones and skin, chop
fine, add a little at time a half cup
full of cold water, teaspoonful of
salt and the juice of three lemons, one
tablespoonful of grated onion and two
dozen blanched and finely chopped al
monds. When all have been we'll
mixed add two tablespoonfuls of gela-
tin which has been softened in one
fourth cupful of cold water, and dis
solved over hot water. Pack in a
mold and when thoroughly chilled serve
in crisp nest Of lettuce with mayon-
Daise dressing.
Peas, peanuts, pickles, or olives with
a dash of onion, is good salad to pre-
pare in winter, as these foods are al
ways to be obtained. Mix with a good
boiled dressing and serve on lettuce.
Asparagus and Red Pepper--Put
two or three stalks OF canned aspara-
gus through ring of red pepper or
fresh tomato. Arrange on lettuce and
garnish with spoonful of mayonnaise
Na..1s nex~s.e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Got Himself in Trouble

Los Angeles (Cal.) police were herd
ing half a dozen men, arrested on the
charge of obstructing the sidewalk.
into the patrol wagon when C. e. Clarl,
pushed forward to see what was going
on. Some hours later Clark convinced
the judge that he was an innocent b..
stander
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
CzechosloUakia Advances

Textile manufacturing in CZechoslo-
vakia is having a spurt, one cotton
spinning mill having to triple its num-
Der of spindles. another that is being
established having to double its out
put. while silk mill is being started,
and other mills are being enlarged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
AS TO LEARNING

r MUST confess I don't know
much.
With Learning deep I'm not
in touch,
And Languages and ], I fear,
Can never pose as neighbors
near.
But I am versed I'M Friendliness.
And no Professor can profess
A deeper knowledge than is mine
In all the Arts of Love Divine;
And when 1t comes to Sympathy
For those in need of 1T from me
No matter what Tongue you pre-
fer e.
You'll not need an Interpreter.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
-i.-i--ff-t-ft-f..f.t-f-i-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

serve nSh, as the
markets will have
at that time Of
t h e W e e k t h e
choicest kinds. In
most communities
fish is a plentiful
a n d economical
food. AS it is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

This will keep
them from slip
ping.
A wise cook
will own two or
three measuring
cups one may be
used for liquids,
another for dry