davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

DIR. Sutherland has been on the
sick list the past week.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

PLUMBIN6-For your Plumbing.
Heating and Ventilating call On
rs. Repairing and remodefing q
speciality. Ely Plumbing & Heat
ing Company, A l. Dolan, Prop,
Cor. 5th Ave. East and Chapman
St. Telephone No. 193. 7-ls #.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

Chas. Campbell of Duluth is fish
ing this section for few days
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

Mrs. Albert Coognbe has returned
after an extended VISIT with relatives
In Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

Mrs. ChRs. Trezona was in Duluth
on "wednesday
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

DRAYING-For Service cal on rs
for Drsying, Furniture and Piano
moving. Maddern's Drsy Line.
Phone 251-R or 251-L-
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

MAG AIM S-An the popular
magazines ri the Ely Pharmacy.
The Saturday Evening Post every
Thursday All magazines at the
earliest. 2-13 If.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

George wasson and family were
ND from Virginia over Sunday on
visit with relatives.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

Mrs. Matt Hendr5clzson Of Vermil
ion Lake, is on a visit 70 her numer'
Gus friends here
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

FOR RENT-M5u lease house and
garage, or VIII sell. Apply Of
James Brobin, Box 33s, Ely, MINI.
ALI If.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Lots with
sewer and water in DisiRrdin's 8
Addition. Inquire Of Joseph Man
tel Hardware. If
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

FOR SALE-Tw0 residences. One q
boarding house with seven rooms
and another with four rooms. Also
furniture for sale. Also two vacant
lots near Lincoln school Frank
ErchuIl. ST., Phone 255-K. sop
The Ely miner., 1925-05-22

JOST-31x3 II Tire with Rim. Re
turn 10 T. A Denley for reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

disease. and untold misery. Any
careful observer viii find that the
Christian Science church member
sblp is composed almost entirely Of
perSons who have been healed OF
some physical or moral bilmsnt only
d small percentage have come into
Christian Science because Of any
other appeal than 50 promise Of
healing
Many have beon healed of diseases
N a character which puzzled the
dlagnoBtlclans, and many from all
monta associated with uneihlcnl or
immoral conditions, Dlseass result.
ing from 6o.callod hereditary laws
and from wrong environment. from
family and business complications.
laws OF occult influences. and evil
purposes. which II II obvious that
drugs and surgery cannot possibly
heal. have in numerous instances
yielded 20 tho Christ power Of true
Christian Science work.
Thousands Of buHiueHn men and
women hhye received help in their
businsSs troubles and resulting Ills.
and thor activities have been estab-
llshed on the foundation Of divine
Principle. under the ruling Of homes.
~ justice. etc. Thousands OF dis
cordant homes have been restored 20
harmony thru tho overcoming Of the
desire for liquor and other stim.
ulauts, tho influence or Jealousy.
lmpatience. anger. passion. etc.
Mnny who have been healed have
awakened 20 n better sense which
nads u possible for them 20 know
God Alright, 70 underntand and love
tho Bible. Indeed. love for God md
man and n loye for spiritual truth
and ilfo is n Characteristic Of those
who have been healed thru Christian
Science.
Furthermore. tho effect Of Chris.
tinn Science prayers FOR tho world.
the constant use OF Mrs. Eddy's
Scientific statement OF being" as
read IN tho Sunday services. and the
spiritual and loving thoughts OF
Christian Scientists toward nil man.
kind. have had great influence in
improving the general conditions OF
tho worlds thought and have aided
considerably in the worlds redemp-
ton.
IL r. very noticeable among faith
ful Christian Scientists that they
have higher ideals. ambitions. mo.
lives. and desires than before they
knew Of Mrs Eddy's teaching and
that these arc not only OF moro
ethical character but have n spirit
ual quaiity which only tho love OF
God md Christ Jesus can bestow.
ITS PROMISES
In the twentieth. twenty first and
twonty.second chapters OF tho book
OF Revelation wo read Of tho reign
OF thousand years OF peacs with
Christ. commonly called tho Millen-
ium. II Is recorded that during this
period tho dragon. that old serpent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

which Is the devil and ss,,ns
bound b. the 'augel come DOM
heaven" Tho account ns,,
bcribcs tho subsequent louss
Satan. bis further aiiemp. ~
ceiye tho natioua'' ana .iis final
HtruciiOn iu tho lake Or n,s ~
birthstone Then We read 90
opening Of tho book u lie" q,
new heaven and new earths -.
tho glorious state III oxlstsne.
pietod when God rsIgus thru c.-s
and when Ho shall wipe avsv
tears from their eyes" In tina, -
g6 read. there shall be no 49,,
death. neither aorrOw nor erd,,
neither shall there be any NOR, ~,
for tho former things are rs,...
away"
This period Of perfect hspp.p... =.
righteous government and The b,,.s
eThoOd Of man. during which hsun...
II triumphant IN human rslatlou,s,..
turnout the work.. has usually 49,.
thought OF as a heavenly phss !.
be reached after death. instead ., !,
a heavenly state 20 be expensn,..
In CONSEQUENCES today. Mrs. Va,
,explains the failacy OF this eornrns r
accepted belief very clearly IN
analysis OF the twenty.second es,s
ter Of Revelation
a PRESENT BILLENIuN
Those who have begun 10 uns...
stand the works of our Ma-,,
Christ Jesus. during his ministry \,
earth. can readily Eee that Il 4,
teachings were strictly obsyed. d.,
would be no more sickness. ~
misery. nor death upon earth. hi,
helpful az all times 20 think this oy.,
and 70 realize what a changed Al.
wonderful world this earth would 1,
II the faithful practice Of Chnst.,.
Science we're universal.
when, therefore. we grasp "A.
fact that Christian Science "a rs.
Science Of Christianity and involve,
power. which anyone can underras
and apply. we see why II has bess
humanity possible for tho wohdsr.
demption 10 begin. and the Min,s
ium 20 be experienced now. III.
reign OF Christ means tho reign 4
Principle, OF Mind, OF Spirit, Of soul
OF Life. OF Truth. OF Love. IN cou,
seriousness as divine idea II Chris.
tan Science wsre everyyyhere acceu.
ed and practiced. II even a majority
or the people in the world were Chm.
ton Scientists and We're successfuly
living up 70 SIS teachings. this wen
derful spiritual life. rcdoient Win
true happiness. 10Y. and salisfaci.aa
Astounding in heavenly harmony IA
divine peace. would be posslbJQ
day. Is this not an achieyemert
worth striving for7
Mira. Eddy writes "Christ's Chris
tianity Is tho chain Of scientific
being reappearing in all ages, man.
tanning its obvious Correspondents.
with the Scriptures and uniting IL
periods in the design Of Cod (scisass
and Health. ?. e7il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

cause or their uubcllef" II is quite
evident that hiH great wisdom pre-.
vented him from attempting 10 heal
those persons who were not ready
10 DO healed spiritually
II la O. crroius fact recognized by
nearly all Christian Science practi.
tionera. that many sufferers really
do not want 10 DO healed through
Christian Science. They would Ike
relief from physical suffering but do
not want 20 give up tho sinful
causes or habits Of thought which in
many instances have led 20 tho sur.
ferlng Moreover. on the other hand.
when we bear in mind the worlds
safeutial materially which ~. Paul
referred 20 when DO haid. '"rho
carnni mind Is enmlty against God"
Il IL rather 90 DO wondered AZ that
no much good healing n being nc.
compiished.
when tho disciples brought %
Jesus a case which they could not
heal he rebuked them and spoke o.
their "lttio faith" lie also told them
that prayer and fasting were roquis-
ties for such healing Prayer here
evidently meant tho deep spiritual
communion with God which Jesus 30
plainly taught. and fasting included
abstinence from all material beliefs.
In other words. leaving all FOR
Christ
ITS SIMPLICITY
Can anything be simpler than
unity, oneness. nllncas2 Apparent
difficulties in understanding chris.
ton Science are only complicated
Impressions due 20 tho strnngcncsa OF
tho new point Of view presented re-
garding tho primary facts OF the ma.
turo Of reality and the apparent ma.
turo OF unrcailty when these points
nro recognized and admitted. the
healing method OF Christian Science
VIII DO seen 20 be- very simple.
IL n evident that spiritual truths
can be apprehonded only spiritually,
tho Scriptures tell US that spiritual
things must DO spiritually disccrned,
I just az astronomical truth. including
Astronomical phenomena can be
grnhped only through astronomical
understanding.
Since We have been educated ma
ter!ally and have learned 10 DO i'm.
pressed and governed By tho five
physical senses, a great change Is re-
aulrcd in our thought IN order 20 de-
yelop tho spiritual senses. tho dis
ocrpmeut OF spiritual truth ana good
namely spiritual understanding
Tho simplicity OF Truth 10 then
! clearly seen.
ITS ACHIEVEMENTS
The achievements or Christian
Science. during It's comparatively
brief history. hAyo been 20 wide
spread in their effects. so unseen in
their influences, 10 elsyating IN their
teachings. that these results and
their part In the worlds redemption
cannot be adequately estimated.
It's most conspicuous result has
been tho healing ~ morthis from ain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

watched my progress from afar, that the
of his tribe had expressed keen desire to
at close quarters for it the first time any of
them had seen a white woman, and that at the end
of few days should be escorted in safety back to
my boat. Such wholesale hospitality was rather
more than had bargained for when had expressed
desire to the Touaregs, but it was inevitable
that should accept it, it seemed better to do with
good grace, so | started TO ride with them in
northerly direction across the sand dunes.
Certainly my escort extremely picturesque.
1t consisted of about fifteen men mounted slim,
nervous black horses, shrouded in loose, blueblack
draperies. The litham, veil, covered their faces
up to the bridge of the and visor of the
material that nearly met it left nothing visible but
their brilliant black eyes. The leader a
let burnous embroidered in silver and innumerable
bracelets and amulets. | could only guess at their
features but they seemed to be amazingly handsome,
aquine and slear-cut, like the profes that one sees
on old Roman coins. Each man carried long slim
lance of steel and huge buckler Of antelope skin,
and the peaks of their saddles in the form of
cross emblem Of their tribe, that has given rise to
all sorts OF picturesque legends, Of which is that
the Touaregs are descendants of the old white Cru
saders who in the Middle Ages went south in search
of adventure.
Four hours silent riding brought us across the
sand dunes, and at the end of another hour we ar
rived at their camps, collection of some fifty little
tents made of small pieces Of reddish leather sewn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
By Lady Dorothy Mills
Co 1873. BY American Weekly. In

&C, by Weekly Rights
nDEWARE of che Yelled Men" Such had
been the farewell words of well wisher
last Winter when ! started alone up the
Niger, in West Central Africa. All through that
trip I,heard much of the Touaregs, that mysterious
fanatcal race Of yelled nomads whose erceness and
hatred of white people and strangers of all sorts have
made them terror throughout the Sahara for over
thousand years. The few people who had seen them
told me that they were the handsomest creatures
alive, amber-sknned of an almost feminine grace,
with the tapering hands of woman belied by mus
cles strong steel Cords with the bearing of arsto
Gratis, but of evil repute fierce as tigers and as
treacherous, and often inconceivably cruel.
Their origin is wrapped in profound mystery,
though they are probably of Berber descent. They
despse manual labor of any kind AL! their work is
done by negro slaves, and they live in the remoter
more inaccessible parts of the Sahara by fighting,
pillage and robbery
Everything heard about them intrigued me i'm
mensely, but the French military authorities who as
sisted me in my travels had done their best TO dis
courage closer acquantanceshp. Then, one day,
Allah, dark god of Africa, delivered them into my
hands, or, rather, me into theirs
Having left my chaland. or tiny covered barge,
in which was descending the Niger, was hunting
alone through region of desoate sand dunes, when
a band Of yelled horsemen suddenly barred my way.
As far as could tell they seemed peaceably disposed
though the black wells that hid their faces gave
an uncomfortable sense of being at disadvantage.
The leading figure addressed my in Tifnar (tbe Ian
guage Of the Touaregs that resembles other Afri-
can tongue) of which only know few words, but
what ] gathered was order TO remain where
was did so. ] was not frightened, only intensely
curlous to see what was going to happen next, and
rather excited.
ma fahmu Tiinar" q do not speak Tifnar),
called back in polite but Indifferent Arabic. Lima
forced indi va Sheikh?" (What do you want of
me. oh SheikhO
The leader came closer, and we held brief con-
versation in Arabic, or, rather, he asked questions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

and that on such frivolous grounds as unfathfuneSS!
For they told me, Targui woman alone has
power to dissolve marriage and cannot be punished
for nidelity
If even she should produce black baby, proving
that she has deceived her husband with negro slave,
she is not blamed, and the accident is ascrbed to the
Vaccinations of sorcerer! In fact the Targui
woman-solitary example among Mohammedan
races-is supreme feminist, and everything she
does is considered right and reasonable, though as
soon learned, Touareg morals altogether are of the
loosest. But, such being the state of divorce
laws and considering that have been married nearly
seven years, they surprised that had not yet
been divorced! Though, as the old woman remarked,
rather cattily, ] thought:
when man goes away to fight. little can he
know what passes in the tentr'
Later on, in answer to a question, told the young
wife that to the best of my belief my husband loved
me.
Eyes, lady," she said tactfully, 'the whiteness of
your skin and the blueness of your eyes must afford
him content"
But" broke in the old crone, "he cannot be very
rich, or you would not be so thin For were he rich
and did he have great regard for you, he would in
struct his servants to feed you with milk and fatten-
ing pastes, and rub you with oil, that you should
be fat and good to look upon"
An hour or two later shared with them a meal
of CONSCIOUS and goats milk, and slept on pile Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

camel's hair rugs on the other side of the tenI
negro slave to keep guard outside.
Well, for three days remained with the
regs 1t was curious life that led.
The tribe was immensely curious about m
though conversation was rather difficult on a.
of their talking little Arabic and no Tifinar,
them intelligent and quick to understand,
utterly different from any race had ever knq
their outlook on life.
They knew no law but themselves, almost !
say, no god but themselves. They seemed to-
none of the aspirations and ambitions of any
nary race, black or white. They lived entirl
seemed to me, for fighting and women. My
were evenly divided between the men AMI
women. In the mornings sat in the tents
latter telling them about white countries and
flying their curiosity as to every intimate det
my life.
Their chief amusement was to undress me
were doll and to pull my hair down and try
it up again. They realized that must find it |
venient without my luggage, and on the first md
Khadidja, the Sheik's wife, brought me lar
sortment of makeup; a powdered red clay
cheeks, kohl for my eyes, and blue antimony 4
lips! But found it hard to obtain sufficient
to wash in, for all, even the most intimate abb
of the Touareg ladies are done with sand!
In the afternoons usually rode with the nj
horses or tall white camels' over the surrou
desert. sometimes in search of game, sometime
lessy and silently. For the Targui, in spite |
fierceness, is at moments dreamer and will wi
for days over the immensities of sand, witho
object just for the love of it, or will lie in the 81
of his little red tent, dreaming the hours away
loves his desolate country with a paSsionatel
and it was good mark in my favor with my
hosts that loved it, too. In the evenings we al
to foregather in big tent or round the fire, squI
on our launches, and someone would tell long s.
of ghosts and djins, or of razzias (raids) and BID
and the young women would play rather attrac
on the hamzad Ga kind of one-stringed mad
There was complete freedom between the two |
and it was curious to see how subservient and cl
rous the great, fierce men were to the women.
One afternoon my cavaliers went off Withhold
silently and mysteriously, and my feelings
rather hurt. Later, from excited snatches of
among the women, learned that they had goI
on razzia against an unwary caravan of Arab
were taking short cut to the Niger through
territory Toward sunset, when guessed the
ing party would return, quietly sneaked hors
set out to meet them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

and / answered them. He ascer-
tanned my name, age, nationality
and motives for travelling and
ended with request that l should
return with him and his followers
to their camp. With a dignity
that hid a good many qualms l
spoke of my own extreme import
ance and of the far-reaching wrath
of the French and British govern
ments should any harm befall me,
at the same time expressing my
admiration for his race.
He assured me that no harm
was intended, that they had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

together, standing in an infinitely desolate plain,
without trace of vegetation abomnation of desc
lation that stretched as far the eye could see.
In an open space in the middle twenty more
Touareg warriors squatted on their launches round
a camp fire. silently staring into space, looking like
great looming birds of prey. Some of them, who
seemed from their heavily embroidered burnouses
and profusion of armets and anklets of beaten silver
to be men of Importance, greeted me gravely and
courteously, without excessive curiosity.
From the tents nearby peered out the faces of
women, amber-skinned, handsome, inquistive.
dish of mutton and grayish "unleavened" bread
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

and when had eaten was led to big tent
divided into two portions, one of which was
pointed out to me as my accommodation, and
was formally introduced to three women, who,
gathered, were the wife, sister and sister-in-
law of my captor, who left me in their charge.
The two younger women were rather
pretty, though enormously fat and more than
little dirty, and their skins were heavily
stained with the indigo blue dye of their gar
ments, which it is point of superstition with
them never to remove. In particular, the wife
of the chief, though only twenty-three years
old was positively a mountain of fat, for the
Touaregs measure beauty by weight, and the
rich fatten their daughters from the age of
seven or eight much as we fatten turkeys at
Christmas, massaging them with oil, till by
the time they are of manageable age they
can sometimes only move with the aid of
slaves.
These ladies brewed me sickly sweet tea,
cycling me shyly and furtively till over the tea
they thawed, and their questions poured out
so fast that / could scarcely answer them.
How old was /? Was / married? Did my
husband beat me like the husbands of ne
crosses? Did an Englishman have more than
one wife? Did we have divorce?
They made favorable comparisons between
the Touaregs and the British when / told
them that we, too, were homogeneous and not
addicted to wife beating, but they, evidently
thought it scandalous that in a civilized coun-
try man should be able to divorce his wife
Evening star., 1925-06-15
PRESIDENT HEADS
SUBSCR|PT| TON LIST
Coolidge Sends First Check
for $4,000, 900 Campaign
of American Legion.

PRESIDENT Coolidge was the first to
contribute to the local quota of the
national $4,000. 900 endowment cam
paign of the American Legion when
the campaign was opened here, it was
announced today.
The President is chairman of the
national advisory committee, COM
posed of long hist of notables
sponsoring the campaign for funds
permanently to finance the rehabilita-
ton of World War veterans and for
the care of orphan children of Amer
lcan soldiers who died in the war.
Accompanying the Presidents
check, which was sent to John Hays
Hammond, chairman of the advisory
committee for the District of Colum-
bia. was a letter to Mr.. Hammond,
which reads:
Il take pleasure in inclosing here.
with my contribution toward the
American Legion endowment fund l
ask that you will see that this is
credited to Northampton Post, No.
2S' of the American Legion. of which
l am an honorary member"
Frank l.. Peckham department
commander of the American Legion
Tor the District of Columbia, has
notified Wallace a. Howes, COM
mander of the Northampton Post at
northampton, Mass, of the Presi-
dents contribution.
The check has been taken to the
Evening star., 1925-06-15

national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion at Indianapolis by Past
Department Comdr. Paul j. Nc.
Gahan, who Is the District of Column
bia member of the national executive
committee of the American Legion
and who will attend the sessions of
the committee scheduled to start there
today.
The Presidents check will be turned
over to National Comdr. James A.
Drain, a past department commander
of the Legion III the District of Co.
'lumbia, and the Presidents desire
that it be applied to the quota for
the Northampton post will be com
piled with.
Robert N. Harper, chairman Of the
campaign committee for the District
of Columbia, expects to have his COM
mittee completely organized and
functioning during the present week.
Headquarters for the local phase of
the campaign to raise the SIS, 900 900
have been established in room 32s-A,
Bond building, in charge of w. B.
Crush, a field secretary representing
the national organization, and all in
formation can be had from his office
or from members of the citizens COM
mittee or members of the American
Legion.
Department Comdr. Peckham stated
last night that 1t was expected that
the campaign to raise the District of
Columbia quota would be completed
within a fortnight.
Joshua Evans, jr., who has been
appointed treasurer of the local COM
mittee is prepared to receive con-
tributions. as are members Of the
committee. At a later date there
will be an organized campaign among
the public on the part of teams or
ganiZed from the ranks of the 25
American Legion posts in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
COUPLE DROWNED
. IN SWIMMING RACE
Current Makes Rescue I'm
possible When Girls Screams
Bring Escort to Aid.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June 15.--Charles
N. Davenport, 80 years old, and Miss
Grace Ellerson, both of Richmond.
were drowned yesterday in the Chick
ahominy River while swimming.
Herbert L. Scott. who, with Mrs.
Scott. had accompanied the couple to
Windsor Shades, made a heroic effort
to save the two and narrowly escaped
death in the swift current. The couple
had jumped from the boat In which
they and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were
rowing, for a swimming race to the
shore. Seized with cramps, the swift
ly ebbing tide rendered Miss Ellerson
helpless. She screamed for assistance,
and Davenport swan to her aid, but
Evening star., 1925-06-15

party, and he pulled Miss Carter and
McDonough under the water in his.
struggles. but they escaped. The
body was recovered. Cifala was a
member of the knights of Columbus.
His father, Louis Cifala. Is a whole
sale fruit dealer. He has a brother
in the Italian army.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

the current made the rescue impos
sible.
They sank beneath the water be-
fore Scott could reach them. After a
battle with the stream Scott was
forced to make his way to the shore.
BOXER is DROWNED.