davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
500 Oh 4 y q q y 4 4 y (, q stttt
For Meditation
100000
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
THE SIXTH SENSE

a FAMOUS artist had three pupils.
\ The first worked hard and long,
earnestly endeavoring to reproduce
copy of one Of his masters paintings.
In spite of all his efforts he did not
achieve success. He was only a copy
list, an imitator The second pupil en-
deavored to attain success by studying
the technique Of his art. He listened
to great lectures. He read all the liter
allure he could find upon the subject of
his art There was not a great art
gallery that he did not visit. He could
easily identify the works of the mas
tiers. He was splendidly educated in
the science of his subject, but he never
learned to paint. He could rise no
higher than a third-rate artist. The
third pupil did all that the other two
achieved, but went one step further.
He daily sought for opportunities
when he could associate with his mas
ter and teacher. He studied every
movement of his brush. He worked
with him long enough to have caught
his spirit. He was rewarded by be-
ing able to paint with the same skill be-
cause he painted with the same spirit.
The spirit of the teacher reproduced
itself in the works Of the pupil.
The person who succeeds in life is
the one who can interpret to others
the spirit of his task. 1t is true in
the commercial world as it is true In
the world of the arts and sciences,
that the man who would rise in the
ranks of toilers is he who Is more than
a mere imitator or an abstract ideal
list. To convince another of the sal
ability of an article of merchandise
one must have for sale something
more than the article itself. He must
impart that invisible something" that
convinces and impells, and persuades
the name ito be written on the dotted
line" This invisible something might
be called the sixth sense for through
1t there is disclosed to another what
is impossible through any Of the other
five senses. The elements which made
up personality are invincible. The per-
son who does not give himself through
his works fails. The .unreal-imitation
and pretense-is shuffled off in the
struggle. 1t can go just so far and
no further. 1t can never reach the
summit heights of success. Only the
REAL can do that
&c. 1927. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
WILDLY PATTERNED;
BEGUILING SNUG-FITTING HATS

Devotees of the little felt hat re-
fuse to be influenced by the many
rumors of its positively last appear
ance." Not while the winsome felt
persists in staging a continuous per-
Torrance of new tricks of color and
design, not while Paris continues to
send over ssuch beguiling new felts,
will women of smart dress be per-
suaded to bid farewell to the snug
fitting felt. which has so long been
the hat of her choice.
Now that every perfectly appointed
wardrobe includes headwear matched
to each costume, there is need for hats
Of every genre from felt to fabric to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

BILLY GOAT, THE POET

UTHERE is going to be a great
Il meeting in the barnyard," said
Porky Pig. "Grunt, grunt, all come
to the meeting.
"All come to the meeting" said Mrs.
Duck. "Quack, quack, all come to the
meeting"
"Yes, cock-a-doodle-do," said Red
Top the Rooster, "all come to the
meeting.
"All the old friends and enemies
though l trust there are no enemies
will come and greet each other.
Its to be fine reunion"
"Yes, squeal, squeal," said Miss
Ham. "It is to be a fine reunion"
"We, of the barnyard, can also have
q splendid reunion!"
"Oh, yes, every one must come to
the reunion" said Billy Goat.
"They must, grunt, grunt," said
Brother Bacon.
HAS every Invitation been sent
outT' asked Mrs Ham.
every one," said Mrs Duck.
Just then caterpillar crawled along
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

with white jersey or silk knit skirt.
A convertible collar, such as styles the
sweater in the picture is much to be
desired as it adds both to its.modish
ness and its utility.
Knitted construction grows more
and more complex. All sorts of fancy
stitches are called into play to produce
openwork stripes and novel lacy eff
fects-in fact the newest things show
these sheer filmy patternings. Quite
out of the ordinary is the Turkish
toweling knitwork, of which entire
suits are made.
Horizontal stripes play colorful
and spectacular part in sweaterdOm.
Compose effects are also high-lighted
throughout knitted modes. Another
striking feature is the prominence
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
|DoXouKnow|
S.~??,Ihat::~??

On IIDAS-EARED" is an expression
lNI which has come to us from an
old Greek myth.
Midas, King. of Phrygia, was APP
pointed judge in musical contest be-
tween Apollo and Pan. King Midas
decided in favor of Pan whereupon
Apollo In contempt gave Midas a pair
of ass ears. Midas then tried TO hide
his ears in his cap, but his barber
who used TO cut his hair discovered
them. The servant was so tic!s;e.1 with
the Joke which he dared not tell
that he dug hole in the ground to
relieve himself of the secret and whis-
pered into the hole, "King Midas has
ass ears and then filled 1t up. A
reed, however, grew there which be-
trayed the secret by its whispers.
The term Midas ssEed' has come to
mean without discrimination or juig-
ment--Anna s. Tilrn1uist
20 1927 Western New 'pa per Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

straw. The exquisite felt types In
the picture are an eloquent argument
in their own favor.
The employment of felt in two tones,
is one of the attractions of hat num-
Der one in the group. 1t illustrates
how effectively the milliner trims felt
with felt this season.
Just below this model is patrician
felt style, which introduces wide
grosgrain ribbon as background for
an establishment of tidbits of color
full felt. The shape itself is beige.
The modish felt in the lower left
corner is handsomely elaborated with
an applique of cutout felt leaves and
fruit.
The next clever model employs two
shades of faille silk in connection with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

leaves of felt which are stenciled
with gold paint.
To the right is felt Of enriched de-
sign which displays deft handicraft,
also most exquisite color scheme of
rose beige with monkeyskin.
For the lovely model at the top to
the right, gold tinsel thread and color
full jewels unite in achieving the dec
orative note
There is this to be said of felts.
only the finest qualities are now In
demand and their cOlOring must be
choice, their styling convincing, In or
der to win milady's acceptance.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
&c. 1927. western Newspaper Union-)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

WHEN springtime arrives with its
Wv program of outdoor events, 1t is
the girl In sports attire who is the
center of attraction. This year she is
sponsoring knitwear of the smartest.
There is simply no end to novelty!
this season. in the realm of knitted
togs. AS to sweaters, the subject is
exhaustless.
The vivid, lovely colors of the new
sweaters, who can describe them?
Especially those in hand-blocked effect
setting forth a striking modernistic
patterning such as pictured herewith.
The slipon type is great favorite
this season, and 1t Is smartest worn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

given to black and white combina-
lions.
Much of the effectiveness of the sea-
sons knitted costumes is due to the
accessories, such as felt or crochet
straw hat in color tuned to the en-
semble A bewitching belt of gold kid
or embroidered raffia straw, adds
charm upon charm. And there is the
new printed silk or cotton kerchief /;
it has entered into the scheme of
things with a will No golf links
scene is complete without the pictur-
esque silk square tied In every capri
cious way-knotted at front, at shout
der, or just caught with bar pin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

For 4 years." he said, 81 suffered
acutely from chronic indigestion. Often
! have doubled over with pain, and
staggered like drunken man. Gas,
dizzy spells, general lassitude and weak
ness made life a dreary drudge. I've
had to quit work for 2 and 3 weeks at
time. Soon after starting on Tanlac /
felt and looked different man. / en-
joyed my food for the first time in years,
and could eat anything | cared for,
without fear of distress afterwards.
Since then I've enjoyed the best health
of my whole life, and never lose day
from job, thanks to Tanlac."
Over a hundred thousand grateful
men and women from all over the coun-
try, many living here in Minnesota have
written to thank us for the aid Tanlac
gave them. Tanlac is natures own rem
edy, made from roots, banks and herbs.
Your druggist has it. The first bottle
usually shows results. Over 81 million
bottles sold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
HEARING RESTORED

An invisible Ear Drum invented by A.
o. Leonard, which is Tiny Megaphone,
fitting inside the ear out of sight, is
restoring hearing and stopping Head
Noises of thousands of people. Request
for information to A. o. Leonard, Suite
642, 70 Fifth Ave-, New York City,
will be given prompt reply.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
Wor1on's Lucky Day

After an hours reading of the Bible,
Mrs. G. NJ. Offel of Glendale, Calf,
started to tend plants in her back
yard. AS she stepped outdoors an
airplane crashed into the roof of her
home, burying the Bible and chair
with debris and parts Of the flying
machine. The pilot and his passen-
ger were severely injured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

Alternative which makes the blood richer.
1t clears the skin, beauties it, pimples
and eruptions vanish quickly. This Dis
covery of DR.. Pierce's puts you in fine
condition. All dealers have it in liquid
or tablets.
Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab
lets to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and
write for free advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

through the barnyard, hurrying out
of the way for fear he might be eaten
or trampled upon or killed in one Of
the ways creatures had Of getting rid
Of caterpillars.
Billy Goat saw him and sang this
song:
The caterpillar only crawls,
He is not much admired,
But he'll become a butterfly,
For with high ambitions he's fired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22

Pierce, w n o 5 9
picture appears
here, made a
success few have
equalled. His pure
herbal remedies
which have stood
the test for many
years are still
among the "best
sellers" Dr..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry &c a stomach
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
Minneapolis Man
Now Hale and Husky
Carl Johnson, victim of stomach
disorder. suffered 3 years. In splen-
did health no,O. Working full tims
day.

A logged 4-year
fight to win lost
health. Tanlao
brings him round
again. Not a sick
day since. That is
the truly wonderful
record of Carl L.
Johnson, of Bill
Humboldt Ave. N,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-22
Why He Succeeded

Honored politically and profession
ally. during his lifetime, DIR. r. v.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Bloomingdale encounter, while Cranch
nosed out Ketcham in a last-inning
rally on the Takoma field, winning
by score of II to IL.
Raymond romped on Truesdell, 13
to 3, in section Of the Columbia
Heights division, while E. v. Brown
out-hit Oyster, Is to 3, in section 2
Of this division.
At Rosedale, Madison beat Maury,
IL to 2, while Corcoran scored deci-
sively over Addison at Georgetown,
the score being IL to 5.
Peabody triumphed over Blair, II
to 3, on the Plaza court.
In the colored leagneb one game
Of Bruce, IL to 5, at Howard play.
ground.
At meeting of the team leaders
of the Women's District Tennis
League last night, five teams were
reported completed and the other
three are expected to be organized by
tomorrow. according to their respec,
tive leaders.
Mount Pleasant, Mid City, Depart
mental, Liberty and Bureau Of Stand
ards teams are ready for action, with
their eight players lined up accord
luE " lHcI pTc-ScdSOn IdtlHSS.
Columbia, Wardman Park and Capi
tol A. G. were not entirely organized
although leaders of each reported thai
they had players in prospect for every
position, and would report their conn
plete squad to Ruth Curran, secretary
tomorrow morning.
Cards will be sent out by Miss Cur
ran tomorrow and play will begir
this weekend.
Marion King found 1t necessary Il
resign from leadership Of the Ward
man Park team and Helen Sinclair
was appointed to take her place.
A card party will be given tomor
row night at Miss Curran's home, 1911
7 P street, for the benefit of the tenni.
court fund. All members OF the lea
que are invited to attend with thei,
| friends
| Personnel of the eight teams Will
| be announced in all papers as soon a,
the secretary's report is complete,
Evening star., 1927-05-03
PREAkNESS BELIEVED
TO BE AN OPEN RACE
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-The Freak
ness, Pimlico's great Spring fixture
for 3-year olds, which has seen the
dope upset for the past several years,
again is looked upon by turfmen as an
open race. Few candidates for the
$500 event to be run next Monday
stand out on the basis OF past per-
fcrmances.
Foremost among those seen on
Maryland tracks this Spring is
Whiskery, one Of III. p. Whitney's
candidates. Whiskery chalked up two
victories in as many starts during the
Hayre de Grace meet, both times
easily outrunning other eligibles.
Furthermore, neither distance nor
track conditions appear to bother
Whiskery. Wandering Minstrel of the
Seagram stable and r. Teller Archi-
bald's Candy Hog trailed the Whitney
colt in a 51a -furlong dash over fast
track, while in winning the Chesa-
peake Stakes last Saturday Whiskery
left Sir Harry, another Seagram NOM
inee; Pilotta of the Goodestone
behind over sloppy mile and a six
teenth.
Wandering Minstrel has placed
ahead Of Candy Hog at a distance,
but a sprint saw the tables turned.
Jopagan showed his heels to Rip Rap
of the Sage stable and Walter NJ.
Jeffords' Scapa Flow. at a mile and
seventy yards, but ate the dust of
other candidates less thought of. This
irregularity on the part Of potential
Preakness starters has been notable
throughout the Maryland Spring
season.
E. r. Bradley's Bewithus. winner Of
the derby trial. at Lexington yes
terday, will be shipped here Friday
for the big race, it was announced
last night.
Candidates now on the ground will
be occupied only with workouts to-
day. The Rennert Handicap, sched-
uled for tomorrow. is expected to
bring out some of the eligibles again,
however. Whiskery, Jock. Sir Harry,
Jopagan, Sweepster and Kentucky
II are among those nominated for the
$4,000 sprint.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

employ an outright up and down
stroke, and thus q lot of players who
use such a stroke all the time anyhow
may now understand, perhaps, why
they often appear to have a lot of
luck with such bad lies. A swing like
this is a plain chop stroke, and it
should never be used for any other
work on the golf course.
In making this stroke the impact
of the clubhead against the ground
adds degree of elasticity to the iron
which really imparts an extra impetus
to the ball, figure 3. This makes 1t
fly from the clubhead as IL shot from
a gun. The shot is not difficult when
the player understands what he is
about, but to the uninformed golfer
it is always a mystery to know just
how the ball can be made to fly from
such lie and go almost as far as if
1t had been stroked from good lie.
The thing for the player to watch
Evening star., 1927-05-03
BIG TEN BALL TEAMS
TO SEE MUCH ACTION

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The return
of Michigan to the big 10 base ball
race tomorrow and Saturday, again
will test the early season prediction
that the Wolverines possess a strong
combination. The prediction so far
has not materialized as Michigan has
dropped both of its games.
This Wolverines play a return match
at Purdue on Wednesday, while North
western. the heavy-hitting nine Of the
conference this season. tackles Chi
cago. Wisconsin's tussle with Iowa
yesterday was rained out in the third
inning.
All the teams are engaged Saturday,
the halfway mark Of the season, when
Michigan will tackle the conference
leader, Illinois. The Illini have down
ed every team encountered, thanks
largely to the pitching of Stewart.
The unbeaten conference team, Min
nesota, plays Iowa Saturday. The
Hawkeyes have lost only to Illinois.
Other games Saturday, find Purdue
at Ohio State, Wisconsin at Chicago
and Northwestern at Indiana.
With the season nearly half done,
there still are 80 hitters in th.s 800
class, two pitchers leading the slug
ging. They are Mulroney of Iowa,
batting .666 and Blanchard OF Ohio,
hitting 800. Northwestern has the
longest list OF heavy hittars, with six,
but ragged fielding has cost the purple
two games.
Northwestern leads with a team
batting average OF .276. The others
standing as follows: Minnesota. .269;
Indiana, $50; Illinois, .244; Michigan,
PAP: Purdue. .229; Chicago, 1923; Ohio,
.219; Wisconsin. .215; Iowa. .206.
The leading hitters of the Confer.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 3.-American
college athletes take their COM
petition much more seri-
4 ously" than their English
rivals, in the view of Lord
'Davy" Burghley, titled hurdling star
and captain of the Cambridge Univer-
sity team that won laurels in the Penn
relay carnival.
s"Your fellows go at their games
much more intensely than we do he
said, turning aside from joking with
his teammates in their Franklin Field
dressing room between heats of the
shuttle hurdle relay to meet the Asso-
Ciated Press representative.
Perhaps that accounts for the fact
that so many of your American col
lege stars burn out after brief COM
petitive careers" he went on. ''They
put all they have in three or four years
of keen action. In England we take
track and field sports less seriously.
We do not train so sharply, either.
One Of my leading rivals in the hur-
dies. for instance, is a man 81, get
ting better at an age when nearly all
of your Americans have retired from
competition.
Despite his .yOuth--he Is 21-Lord
Burghley has been mentioned as pos
sible captain of the British Olympic
team, but the Cambridge star feels
this honor should go to Douglas Lowe,
famous English half-miler and Olympic
S00-meter titleholder.
England's other two Olympic cham
pions-Harold Abrahams in the 100
meters and Eric Liddell in the 400
meter run-may not defend their titles
next year in Holland, Lord Burghley
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Here's
a cigar
you
can
on

II NEVER wonder whether
I'll get a good one when I
buy a Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto. In
all the years I've smoked
this cigar I've never been
disappointed. Always mel.
low and full of flavor.
Always that unmistakable
richness of fine, ripe to-
bacco.
"You'd expect any cigar
to be made of ripe tobacco,
wouldn't you? But the
trouble is, tobacco doesn't
ripen evenly. The top
leaves on the plant are
under-ripe and the bottom
ones are over-ripe, when
the middle is just exactly
ripe. Only the perfect
leaves from the middle of
the plant go into = ) ia.
nous Bayuk cigar.
"I don't know where or
how you can get a more en-
joyable smoke than you
get in a 'Philly.' And I've
certainly done my share of
trying. If you want the
biggest dimes worth you
ever got, buy this cigar."
Evening star., 1927-05-03
YANKS 'sBURN OUT EARLY,
LORD BURCHLEY STATES
Intensive Effort Responsible for Comparatively Brief
Careers of American Track and Field Stars,
English Hurdler Thinks.

revealed. Abrahams a lawyer. suf.
fered severe tendon injury after
winning the "100'' at Paris, and Lid
dell, little Scotchman, who gained his
minister's degree soon after the 1924
games, is now a missionary in China.
With the Naval Academy's second
straight crew victory, chalked up at
the expense of Pennsylvania, strength
ening Middle prospects of a trium-
phant season, rowing interest will
center next Saturday on the relative
early season merits of those two an
cient rivals, Yale and Harvard.
The ELI varsity, undefeated in four
years of Ed Leaders regime, encoun-
ters it's first test of the 1927 season
against Pennsylvania and Columbia
in the triangular race for the new
Blackwell Challenge Cup. Harvard,
untried so far, takes on the Navy by
way of indicating that the Crimson
desires no set ups
Bucky Harris still sticks to his
theory that age will win more pen
nants than youth. Himself the young
est of major league managers, Harris
has surrounded himself in four cam
paigns chiefly with seasoned talent.
His latest deal brings Topper" Rig
ney, 30-year-old shortstop of five sea-
sons major league experience. to the
Nationals from the Red Sox in eX.
change for Buddy Myer. % years old,
and experienced in only one full cam
paign under the "big top"
With the addition of gray-haired
Iris Speaker to the outfield and some
pitching shifts, the Nationals have
the same lineup that won
pennants in 1924 and 1925.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
SCHOOL MINES WILL PLAY
THREE GAMES TOMORROW

13, and the Manual Trainers went
down before the Blue and Gray young
sters, l to S. Ensor and Young, who
shared the pitching burden for Tech
looked by no means bad. Mitchell of
the winners with a triple and a single
in three attempts was the batting
hero,
Hitting opportunely Dewitt van
quished Business, 8 to I. Capt. Eddie
Marosy pitching his first game after
a couple of weeks inaction because
of an injured side was on the firing
line for the Stenogs and did mighty
well. Arthur Dezendorf also hurled
in bang-up style for Dewitt.
Dewitt racketers exhibited decided
punch in cleaning up in all seven
matches Of a clash with Friends. 1t
was the opening test in the junior
prep school league.
Counting 1881 Westerns rife team
which recently triumphed over Cen
trail to win the public high indoor
title placed second in the national
interscholastic tournament according
to word here. Pasadena, Calf, was
the first with 1886, in the competition
In which many schools in various
parts of the country participated.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

"HREE ball games and a tennis
match are listed for scholastic
athletes of the local group
Il tomorrow. Central will en-
gage st. Alban's on the latter S
diamond. Eastern will entertain the
Calvert Hall nine of Baltimore in the
East End stadium, and GonZaga and
Georgetown Prep tossers will mix at
Garrett Park. Georgetown Prep will
entertain Friends at Garrett Park in
q prep school league tennis engage
snent.
With title contests in base ball and
tennis between Eastern and Western
headlining the card today was to be
busy one for schoolboy teams. In
other diamond attractions Central
was to take on Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park. and st. Johns and
Georgetown yearlings were to face on
the Monument grounds. Tennis battles
were carded between Woodward and
St. Adams in a prep school league
test on the st. Adams courts, and
between Dewitt and Episcopal at
alexandria.
Bonner, pitching for Georgetown
Freshmen yesterday, limited Tech
batters to three hits ana struck out
Evening star., 1927-05-03
NORWICH RIFLEMEN
WIN COLLEGE TITLE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHFIELD. VT, May 3.-The
intercollegiate rife championship of
the United States tests with Norwich
University, Manager Richard L. Goss
of the Mortified team was notified by
the National Rifle Association at
Washington. The cadets shot their
way TO a total OF 2.971 points out Of
a possible 5000. with University OF
Washington second with 1893.
The national championship was the
fourth captured by the Norwich
marksmen this year. They took the
Eastern intercollegiate League title
and two New England championships.
They now are shooting for the r. O.
T. G. college title.
Manager Goss announced that 10
men would make a trip to Annapolis
for dual match with the United
States Naval Academy ON May IA.