davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-07

Indian history representatives OF the
masses have an opportunity TO play
a part in their own government.
But all around Delhi We saw the
ruins of other cities and Wells ex-
planned TO me that this has been
the capital OF many empires and
that there are at least eight separ-
ate Delhis. Right near the milky
White buildings Of the British We
flew ver a ridge with a tall spire.
the ridge immortalized during the
same great Indian mutiny when a
small body of British soldiers and
civilians defended themselves and
families against some 40. 900 Indians
who surroundodsthem OF this rocky
bit Of ground. Far Below US we also
saw the crumbiing ruins - the
Kashmir gate where John Nicholson
1set death while leading an assault,
and the fort where a group Of Of
fieers touched a fuse and blew ur
tho arsenal and themselves along
with it rather than surrender to the
m%utineers
Greeted by British Flyers.
"Whiriing on from Delhi we pas
sed TO the left OF Meerut. the cits
where the great NUT ny OF 1857 first
broke out. and directly over the
most celebrated battlefield In the
whole world. the field OF Panipat
where many decisive battlor were
fought, and where the founder d
the Meshal dynasty overthrow the
vast armies OF the native Indian
kings. and where Akbar the Greai
afterwards won his greatest victory
1T was near here that We crossed
over from the United Provinces &c
the Punjab. and a short while after
ward we arrived above the hangar,
and field OF the principal royal all
force station in India. Here We wer,
welcomed by n Erea crowd OF Br.5
ish nyers, and D royal welcome ii
a They placed every faeilit,
, 1925-01-07

For results try a Classified ad
, 1925-01-07

uieir supercilious Gmels.
with the exception Of Erik Mel
ION. none OF the flyers had ever met
4 camel outside Of a 700. So before
.er11cnz.up their cruisers Smiling
lack and 'Houdinl Ogden coaNed
wo d~romedaries into kneeling'
mounted their humps. and took their
first solo flight a la sheik Of Ara
Iy. When their camels started 10
take off and rose to their feet
with a ssries Of double-iointed, fore
and aft Jerks, the surprised looks
on the faces OF the two airmen
brought shrieks OF laughter from
lie natives.
The other flyers prodded the cam
bis, and as Jack and Hank
ciunE TO the humps for dear life
their mounts TAXED aeross the air
droma at twenty miles an hour. So
shaken were the boys when they fin
ally slid back to earth that they
aid never would they recommend
the camel as a means Of transpor-
tation excepting to people who pos
sess their own teeth.
Wonderful View OF India
After spending the night in Ala
habad the flyers took of the next
morning for Amhala. an important
British military post not far from
the Himalayas. right in the heart
Of northern India, ear the eastern
border of the Punth. one OF the
largest and richest provinces in all
Hindystan. To avoid the intense
heat they few most OF the way at
Ar altitude of 5000 feet. So for
another 500 miles the six American
airmen and wells. their stowaw7y'
had q marvellous birdseyo view Of
a part of India where for thousands
and thousands of years many Of
the most important events OF human
history have taken place.
To begin with, on this days
flight, Just as on the Journey up
from Calcutta to Allahaba, they
were flying above the Grand Trunk
road. one Of the Oldest highways on
earth, the road which has resound-
ed TO the tramp OF migrating hordes
and conquering armies eve since
the early Aryans came down from
the p~lateaus Of central Asia and
overran India 5000 years ago.
Down this same road came the
, 1925-01-07
St0 WGWdy is
Guide Book to
World Altman
By LOWELL THOMAS.

By the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Nc
Clure Newspapers syndicatel
, 1925-01-07

HL
Huns. the ruthless hordes under
Timur tho Tartar, and the armies
Of Babar the Great and OF his de
~scendants. the magnificent MoEuls
over this same road marched the
soldiers Of England during the
tragic DAYS OF the great Indian
mutiny Il has also been immortal
lied in fiction. for It was along this
Grand Trunk road that Kipling s
Kim made his pilgrimage with the
holy man from Tibet.
Wells Recites History.
on this part of the trip the stow
away no longer was obliged TO con.
ceal himself In the tool compsrt-
ment, Lieut. Ogden invited him 10
squeeze into his cockpit. Wells sat
on six inches Of seat. wedged
against the dual set OF controls. He
had to even take of his shoes SO
that he could slither into the cock.
pit. For six hours they sat damned
together so neither could hardly
move.
our aerial stowaway. like most
beach combers. hoboes. and stow.
aways. made up in knowledge Of his.
tory and geography what he lacked
in physical wealth" Lieut., Ogden
said. He tried to make me forget
that his being in the cockpit was
responsible for my getting the
cramps. by telling me stories about
the country W. which we were
flying. For the FIRST hour we few
directly above the Gsnges. Wells
said that the Hindoos all believe
this river flows from the brain of
Brahma- who is one OF their trinity
OF leading gods. Brahms. he went
on to explain. Is the creator OF life,
Vishu is the preserver OF life. and
silva Is the destroyer. I had no diff.
hculty in hearing Wells above the
oar OF the engine. because his
mouth was pressed against my ar.
He also told me that the Hindoos
worship more than thirty million
different gods-four times as many
gods as there are people In Canada
Scenes OF M~assacres.
About an hour and a half out
from Ambala. Wells pointed down
to a city on the banks of the
Ganges. and shouted in my ear,
There's Cawnpore-' According TO
prearranged plan. this was one
, 1925-01-07

Thursday evening at 1880 at a spec.
ial session In the basement OF the
Methodist church.
Bill Stone, president. urges that
every manager take on himself the
responsibility Of being present as
matters OF Importance viii come
up FOR consideration.
, 1925-01-07
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
PLAYER DEALS NOT
l. CARRIED u

same man owns both clubs It was
merely taking money out OF one
pocket and putting It in another
AL transactions between Los An.
geles and Chicago r on the cams
basis.
The WEIGH transaction between
the Seattle club and the Boston Ma
tionals figured at $4,000 and yet
there was nothing like that sum
passing between the clubs. as Bos.
ton players were figured in at sums
representing considerably more than
their worth on the hoof.
The so-calied $50 900 deal for Wa.
berg of which the New York Ma.
sionals were the party of the buying
part, is another which is over-
estimated 1t was given out that
Walberg was a $50, 900 player and
the report at the time seemed COCO
advertising because at the moment
the majors were outbidding each
other and looking for publicity
Now they are not SO keen about It.
They have had more ADVERTISING
than they wish as too many of them
have picked fivvers off the plum
tree.
Walberg eve cost the Giants
$4,000 and If he had they would
never been as badly stung as in the
O'Connell deal. in which a player
was taken before he was ripo and
u player who was not Of the -typs
that McGraw can get as much out
of as some other managers.
The sale Of Hale TO the Athletics
was announced at SIS, 5000, but Hale
is now quoted as having gone to
the Athletics for $4,000.
OF all the transactions OF recent
years between the coast and tho
majors, none has been mofe re-
munerative than the exchange b.
which Detroit got Blue. Bassler,
Pnlette and Johnson-but tho FIRST
two really belonged to Detroi. IN
the first plaoo and were out In
California getting seasoned.
Birthday cards for every member
of the family at Hofhines, Beck
linger Bids.
r. ~.~trt~ 49,. . CfA~-4fg-a -
, 1925-01-07

they had at u disposal because
from nov on we were going to f1y
for thousands 81 miles across the
deserts o. HiuduAon, G~aluch.stan
, 1925-01-07
Basket League
Managers Viii
Meet Thursday

All team managers Of the Cas-.
per Basketball league VIII meet
, 1925-01-07

cure Newspapers syndicatel
It was in the heart of India that Americas globe girdl-
ing ships of the air for the first time came face to face with
ships of the desert" As the world flyers roared across
The airdrome at Allahabad a long string of camels came
treking over the sun-baked plain. The excitement and
curiosity of the drivers was only exceeded by the naughty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
The Free Traders

He began TO dread the inevitable
day when remembrance would come
TO blot out their paradise Only a
little incident would be needed, some
little, shock that would knit the raw
eled ends of memory. and then
Then what would lie before them?
Another thing TO be apprehended
was the day. so near now, when they
must leave their woodland paradise
Autumn had returned wonderfully. but
there was sharper tang in the air
each morning, everything was dead
and ice formed every night upon the
pool beneath their little spring.
And il seemed now as If Lees
search for Pelly would have TO be pro-
tracted through the winter months.
If his inquiries at the mission proved
fruitless. it would mean returning 10
Little Falls for a sleigh and dogs.
Then there was the matter of the
Free Traders.
Lee would find his hands full soon
enough.
do you know, Lee said the girl
one day, II often feel as If ! were on
the very verge of remembering. And
when ! wake in the morning. just for
an instant feel a different person. as
If / had remembered. And am
afraid of remembering II is as if re-
membrance would bring back some
thing terrible with it. Who am II"
You are just YOU" said Lee, smil-
ing. That's enough for me-"
Where did we meet?"
in the range"
II was alone? And then / had an
accident and was thrown from my
horse? And you. too? 1t is so strange
/ know that j lived in a large city
not long ago, and that / was so glad
to get back to the woods. But where
was i riding? That's the big prob
lem that we have TO solve, isn't it?'
She looked at him earnestly. lee. +"
she said solemnly, sometimes / hope
i never shall remember"
She made no plans, leaving every
thing TO Lee. and nothing was decided.
BY the middle of the second week she
could walk fairly well, her strength
had come back, and the little period
of elysiu1n was drawing to its end
1t was inevitable that the problem
should be faced.
For the first time she had accom-
panied Lee as far as the lake shore
There had been no signs of the Free
Traders, and Lee was convinced that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13

Many Ingenious Ways of Ascertaining Time

In the Sixteenth century, in polished
Partisan society. there came into
vogue the etiquette of the watch. One
of the rules was that ii should not be
consulted in the salon. such an ac-
being taken as an indication that the
owner was tired of his company.
An Ingenious matchmaker therefore
brought out watch with raised fig-
ures and fairly solid hand When
the owner wished TO know the time
he slipped surreptifious finger into
his pocket, passed it along the pointer
and read the hour as the blind man
reads Braille.
The watch with the luminous dial.
from which the time may be told In
the dark. had q number Of strange
prototypes. One of the most curious
was the timekeeper invented by a
celebrated member of the French
academy. NJ de Villayer. He had
constructed a clock which. face up
wards. was attached to the head of
his bed. In the place of the figures
marking the hours. there were small
cups which sunk into the dial. and
were filled with IL kinds Of spices.
In the night NJ de Nillayer would
moisten finger. pass il along tile
pointer, dip it into the cup 10 which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
By
Victor Rousseau
.t-Nlls a. nj % ". O Ina pima a. }
WNU Service.

strip of cotton about it. The girl was
ii was the most wonderful thing that
had ever happened to him, sitting
there with her in that intimate COM
panionship. forgetting that she had
been at odds with him, putting aside
all the memories of conflict, forgetting,
too, that she was a woman. seeing in
her only a comrade.
After awhile Lee made some cakes
in the ashes of the fire, and cooked
some bacon. The girl was able 20 eat
"a little. and he felt his appetite re
turning. Undoubtedly he had gone
through the worst of it, Again they
sat in silence, till the girl said:
DO you know. / have forgotten your
name ~
He had not told her, but he said
Lee Anderson"
Anderson was a common enough
name in the district, and would convey
nothing TO her.
And as she seemed still TO be fret
ing or puzzling. Lee laid his hand on
hers and said:
you mustn't worry. We shall 60
on just as soon as it's possible TO-"
That's just what I've been wonder
ing about" she answered. It's very
silly of me, but-where is it that we
are gCing?"
And, as Lee looked at her In as
tonishment, she went on:
ITS curious, you know, Mr.. Ander,
son, but ! don't seem exactly to re-
member where we met, either, or why
left that place-where was it? That
big city whose names slipped my
memory for the moment Nor why
we came TO the woods-came back to
the woods, you Know" she corrected.
And then, who am /? i had my
name on the tip of my tongue a mo-
ment ago. and I'll know soon, sup
pose, but it's-just now ii all seems
to be confused, somehow" And then
Lee realized that her memory of the
past was completely obliterated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13

they had long since abandoned all
hope of finding them. 1t was a won
derful evening: There was a haze of
Indian summer in the November air,
there was still touch of fire in the
leaves of birch and maple; the west
was radiant with the sunset clouds.
And, standing there beside her, Lee
knew at last-knew for sure that this
love was eternal, and the former love
only the pale shadow that it had cast
before it. He turned toward her and
read the same knowledge in her eyes.
Dear" he said.
He took her in his arms, and she
lay there, confident, happy in the
knowledge that she was his. She put
her arms about his neck and their
lips met. And they looked at each
other in all the thrill and glory and
surprise of it. 1t was all so simple,
so incredibly dear and true.
You, woman of mine, without
name, who have come TO me out of
nowhere because i wanted youl How
long have you known"
I've known almost since the begin
ming that If you cared as much as
do, Lee. you must love me more than
thought ii possible TO love-"
He looked at her incredulously. and
between them the pale wrath of Es-
telle floated for just moment He
had trusted her. He had vowed never
TO trust again in any woman
Then 1t was dissipated in the sun
shine of their love. do you care
enough TO trust yourself TO me and
may bring to u.s."
II love you enough TO trust you alto
gefher, Lee" she answered
But there was just the shadow of
a little fear in her eyes. ''Oh. my
dear, ! am afraid. awfully afraid of
you know that since knew / loved
you, and thought you cared for me.
I have sometimes prayed that I may
never remember? / have been afraid
of what may be lying in wait for US.
waiting to overwhelm US. as If it
grudged our happiness"
"You must not let yourself grow
morbid" But Lee, too, felt the wings
of that shadow of fear beat past him.
There is nobody else?" he asked.
I'VE shall not find that we have been
tricked like that? 1t would be unbear-
able"
mo. mol I'm sure of that. Lee;
surer than that / stand here, that
have never loved anybody else.
know that so well. Lee: for if there
had been, i should have felt it by
instinct. however deep down within
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
4 LOVE YOU

SYNOPSIS.-Lee Anderson. Roy
al Canadian Mounted Police ser
geant, is sent to Stony Range TO
arrest a man named Pelly for
murder He is also Instructed to
look after Jim Railway, reputed
head of the Free Traders" Illicit
liquor runners. At Little Falls
he finds Peily is credited with
having found a gold mine, and
is missing AT the hotel appears
a girl, obviously out of place in
the rough surroundings. half
breed, Pierre. and companion
Shorty, annoy the girl An
derson interferes in her behalf.
The girl sets out for Siston Lake.
which is also Anderson's oo9ec-
tive He overtakes her and the
two men with whom he had trou-
bic the night before She is sus-
picious of him and the two men
are hostile. Pierre and Shorty
ride n. Anderson and the girl
folio wing. In the hills the road
is blown up. before and behind
the two. Anderson, with his
horse. is hurled down the noun
tain side, senseless. Recovering
consciousness, Anderson finds
the girl has disappeared, but he
concludes she is alive and prob
ably an the power of Pierre and
Shorty. On foot he makes his
way 10 Siston Lake. There he
finds his companion of the day
before, and Railway, with girl.
Estelle, q former sweetheart or
Anderson's. who had abused his
confidence and almost wrecked
his life. Railway strikes Estelle.
and after a fight Anderson, with
Estelles help. escapes with the
girl Anderson's companion
mind is clouded and she is SUI
fering with a dislocated knee.
Anderson sets the knee ana
makes the girl as comfortable as
possible. he has a broken rib.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
CHAPTER TX
Joyce Comes Home

In the middle of the night wild
storm sprang up. bringing with IT
driving snow. Its violence blew down
their two shelters almost simultane-
ously, involving them in a debris Of
boughs and branches.
They made light of their troubles.
Lee succeeded in getting some sort
of protection up. and the remainder
of that night they crouched beneath
Ii, happy, in spite of the snow that
piled up all about them.
When morning came, they looked
out on a white world. 1t was freez-
ing hard, and the spring had dwindled
to thread in basin of ice.
Lee very quickly had fire burning
and tea ready. But it looked as IL
winter had come TO stay. They had
had rude awakening from their para
disc 1t seemed essential TO push on
as soon as possible.
In fact. without snowshoes they
were likely to find themselves seriously
Inconvenience in the event of heavy
fall. Lee meant TO prosecute his in
quiries at the mission, and, in case
nothing came of these, TO go to Little
Falls. load I'D, and then return.
I'm sure I'm well enough to start
today, Lee" said the girl that morn
ing, as they discussed the situation.
1--WE could start off slowly, you see,
and then if 1t did snow heavily, it
lt.-n No nf ctr iy1
me later on, without snowshoes, than
now. when. the travelling is easy,
wouldn't it! So we ought to try TO
get TO the mission within a day or
itwo"
Lee agreed, and they decided to
push on slowly that day by the trail
beside the lake. The mission was near
the head of the lake, about two days
journey away.
Most Of the contents of the pack
were left behind. Lee had to travel
as light as possible; but fortunately,
his rib was fairly set, and the tight
bandage which he wore around q
eliminated serious danger Of Its
breaking again.
When they stopped for the noon
meal they had several miles TO their
credit. The girls knee had given her
no trouble, and both were jubilant.
That day they covered a good fifteen
miles-almost short days journey.
When they camped, the girl said:
do you know, Lee, l am almost
certain that / have passed this way
before. 1t all looks somehow familiar
TO me, and yet somehow as if I'd seen
lit in a dream. You remember that big
rock we passed in the middle of the
stream? Well, / had feeling all the
time that we should come to it as we
rounded the bend"
And you have no idea whether yeu
ever lived in this region or not?" he
asked.
'Ne, dear I'm inclined 70 thinS-
though, that may have done so. Pea
haps / was at school at that very mis-
sion you spoke of. If / was. someone
there will be sure to recognize me.
I've got a feeling that / was studying
in some big city-Montreal or Winni-
peg, perhaps, to take up medical mis-
sion work here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
Printers Sick Stomach
and Headaches
Almost Cost Job

MIR. K. M. Collins of Woodhaven,
N. Y, says, "Instead of plodding
through my work YEARLY on account
of sick headaches and sour stomach,
/ now enjoy good health and ambition,
can do more and better work and life
is worth living. / have never before
given my name to advertise medicine,
but you cannot imagine how different
feel since I discovered Carriers Little
Liver Pills"
Carriers Little Liver Pills tonic the
whole system through the liver and
bowels. They act as a mild and effec-
tive laxative, in gentle manner with
out any bad after effects.
Recommended and for sale By all
irug stores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
SOAKS RIGHT I'M
and LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff, swollen, inf1amed, rheumatic
Joints should be treated with rem
edy made for just that purpose and
hat purpose only.
Remember the name Of this discov-
cry is Joint-Ease and it will take out
he agony, reduce the swelling and
imber up any troubled joint after ordi-
nary cure-alls have miserably failed.
lust rub 1t on-60c a tube at any
iruggist-ask for Joint Ease.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
yets in joint agony gets out-quick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13

where before did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years ago
/ saw an advertisement In the paper
about the Vegetable Compound. / knew
it would help me, but was afraid to
try it because people said it would help
you to have children and knew / was
having children fast enough. But l
thought if it would help me it would be
better to have whole house full of
children and have good health. / be-
came stronger from taking it and my
husband says ] look like live woman
instead of q dead one. When Spring
comes / am going to take your Blood
Medicine as / am very thin. 81 viii an
swer letters from any woman who
wishes to ask about your medicine
Mrs. WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
6To BE CONTINUED
Production of Tea

The tea plant is cultivated in two
varieties in China-Thea bohea and
thea varides in the provinces Of
Kwang-Tung, Fu-Kien and Che-Kiang.
The tea plantations are usually formed
in deep rich loan, never on low lands
but on low hilly slopes. The leaves
are gathered three times, in the middle
Of April, in the beginning of May and
when the leaves again are nearly
formed. The first gathering yields the
finest and most delicate tea, but with
considerable injury to the plant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
Words We HaUe Clipped

A few years ago music-hall come
dian made great hit by clipping IA
miliar words. and we still hear him
initiated in colloquial conversation.
London Tit-Bits says. sPeople say Tim
poss" for impossible. 'biz" for busi-
ness and ..pash" for passion.
But such clipped words are not ces-
tined TO appear in any dictionary. and
we must go back much farther in the
history of words TO find that when we
say: HE led the van," we mean the
vanguard" I; when we speak of a pair
of van horses. we mean "cervan.:
when we retire TO the drawing room"
We ought TO say the withdrawing
room; when we talk of hobby" we
refer TO riding a hobby horse; when
we talk of sport We mean .'disport, .
of tending" we mean ATTENDING" or
-cute" lawyer we mean acute. and
of "stiil" We mean a distillery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
Years Oil Output

Preliminary estimates indicate that
he total world production of crude oil
n 1924 may have equaled the 1923
output. While the two leading pro-
1ucers-the United States and Mexico
appear TO have registered decline.
his has been largely counterbalanced
oy increased output in some other
countries, as Russia, Persia. Rumania
and South America-notably Yene-
,uela.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13

Can't Fool the Professors

American students, says professor,
pays too little attention TO college
work and too much to outside inter.
ests. These professors are always
coming out with amazing new facts
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13

you south with me, and you shall for
get all your fears" answered Lee.
So they put their troubles aside. and
all the uncertainties of the future, and
were sublimeIy happy in their love.
Yet, happy as he was. Lee realized
that it would be well for them when
he had placed her in the care OF
Father McGrath at the mission. Only
then would the load of anxiety be re-
moved from him.