davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29
Will Graduate From
School of Nursing

The faculty and graduating class Of
the st. Mary's School of Nursing at
Superior, Wisconsin, have sent out
cards announcing the commencement
exercises for this morning at 9 O'Clock
at the Cathedral of Christ the King, In
Superior. Miss Harriet Jeffery, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william Jeffery of
this city, is one of the graduates. Sever
al members of the Jefery family viii
attend the exercises.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

The sun came out. the flour Drowned
Continued on Page Four0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

WOntliueo On Last FageJ
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Stronghold Opens.

THE private estate Stronghold, which
contains the main summit and
most of the area of the Sugar Loaf
Mountains, was opened to the public
yesterday.
Visitors to Stronghold and to the
summit of Sugar Loaf this season will
find conveniences materially in
creased. The automobile road has
been extended to the foot of the
mountain trail, with ample provision
for parking. A number of picnic
tables are being erected here, a spot
which overlooks Frederick Valley.
The trail itself, of about quarter
of mile long. has been provided with
log steps and masonry steps and with
benches every few yards. There is
no rough climbing left, and this is
expected to facilitate greatly the
ascent by elderly couples.
The summit of the mountain has
been provided with a trail and with
log steps about its outer edge. This
trail affords striking views.
Visitors to Stronghold are admit
ted as guests without charge, the
owners asking only the courtesy of
observing the reasonable rules of the
estate.
Wisconsin avenue and Route 24o
to Rockville; Route % from Rock
vile to Dickerson: at Dickerson
under the railroad track, sharp turn
to the right and a single lane con-
crete road bring the motorist to the
foot of the mountain. He then fol-
lows the private road to Stronghold
In 1882 nearly 1000 persons visited
the estate and since then there has
been an increase yearly.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Herdsmen PRAY.
ONE Of the most beautiful customs

ONE OF the most beautiful customs
~ which has been in vogue for CEN
turies is that practiced by the Alpine
herdsmen of Switzerland when the
light of day is waning.
Just as the last rays of the sun are
disappearing, and the golden glow is
reflected on the white mountain tops,
the herdsman living on the highest
mountain peak takes his Alpine horn
and calls loudly. Praise the Lord
God! Praise the Lord God" AS
soon as these words are heard by the
neighboring herdsman below, he takes
his Alpine horn and relays the call
to his neighbor Down the mountain
side the call goes. sounding like some
wonderful echo and lasting for about
quarter of an hour.
When silence falls every herdsman
kneels by his flock in evening devo-
tions. Finally, when devotions are
over. the herdsman living on the
highest ridge again calls. Good
night! Good night" and this call is
in turn carried down the mountain
side. and with this last thought of
gratitude and praise for their Maker,
the herdsmen drift back to their cot
tages and all is silent.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Guides to Perform.

& UGUSTA, Me, April 6.-An elab-
crate outdoor spectacle as repre-
sentative of the forest and lake regions
of Northern New England as the rodeo
is typical of the cattle country of the
West will have its inception in Maine
this Summer when the first New Eng
land sportsmen's rendezvous, featur-
ing an international guides tourna-
ment, is staged on, beautiful Lake
July 26 to August 4.
Recognition as the champion all
round guide of North America will be
given to the entrant who scores the
most points, and thereby captures the
largest sum of prize money, at Amer
ica's first international padding
shooting, f1ycasting, log chopping and
moose calling competition to be held
in a natural outdoor setting. Archery.
log rolling, canoe fitting. swimming
and tall-tale spinning are few OF
the other events planned to reveal the
strength. skill and characteristic traits
of the men who hunt. fish and trap
for a living in the wilds Of this coun-
try and Canada.
Lake Maranacook was selected as
the site of the forthcoming rendezvous
because of its size and beauty, its
accessibility by railroad and highway,
its facilities for accommodating spec
tators and its reputation as one OF
Names most popular Summer resorts.
The lake just outside the capital city,
is seven miles long.
Tallwood Inn will be headquarters
for the officials and contestants dur
ing the Today spectacle. 1t is located
on a large pine covered peninsula ex-
tending midway the length of the
lake.
The program. consisting Of matinee
and evening events. will have many
attractions in addition to the guides
contests Among the features planned
are a spectacular Indian attack. cham
pionship outboard motor racing, anna
teur f1ycasting, camp fires and fish
and game movies.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

IbANI1C CITY, April o.-1ne
n most crowded Spring program
II Of special events in Atlantic
4 \ City's history will be presented
during April and May for the
entertainment of the resorts visiting
throngs. The list includes:
April 1918, Atlantic City style
show, Haddon Hall.
April 13, basket ball champion
ships, featuring University of Louisi-
ana versus the University Of Pitts
burgh. Convention Hall.
April 1920, Du Pont style show,
Du Pont exhibit.
April 20, Easter ice revue, featur-
ing American and foreign skating
champions, Convention Hall.
April 81, Easter Sunday Board
walk parade of fashion, staged on
the seven miles of wooden Way"
May 10, Spring hotel exposition,
Ambassador Hotel.
May 1913, Atlantic City horse
show. featuring $l.000.000 worth of
horses, Convention Hall.
May 25, Atlantic City relay car
nival, with teams from more than
500 schools and colleges in the United
States and Canada, Convention Hall.
May 80, unlocking of the Atlantic
Ocean to inaugurate the bathing sea-
son. Park place and beach.
Staged under the auspices of the
Forum of American Designers, the
Haddon Hall style show will be one
of the smartest events Of its kind
ever staged in the resort.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

islands of st. Kitts-Nevis, in the West
Indies, have issued stamps showing
Columbus sighting land through a
telescope, which was not invented
until after his death. British stamps
used to be Cancelled with a slogan,
British goods are best until it was
learned that the cancellation machine
itself had been manufactured in the
United States.
The stamp with the highest face
value of any stamp was that of one
issued by Germany shortly after the
World War-50,O00 100000 marks.
Before the war it would have been
worth about $1O,00O,OOO,OOO, but at
that time German printing presses
were turning out almost worthless
paper money. In China a postage
stamp bears the picture of a carp.
In the Chinese language the carp is
the messenger fish. Chinese legend
says that at one time it was used as
carrier pigeons are sometimes used
today.
Many persons collect firSt-day COW
ers, showing post Office cancellations
on the first day new stamp is issued
Collections of old envelopes or covers
have also become extremely popular,
those of the Confederate States being
especially rare and valuable
"A recent cover, which some day will
undoubtedly be of considerable value,
is the one carried aloft approximately
10000 feet on the stratosphere balloon
flight sponsored by the National Geo.
rllAio Cnninfv ot,d ha Init to+o
Army Air Corps. A pouch containing
about $50 envelopes addressed to vari-
Gus prominent individuals was rescued
from the wreckage of the balloon and
the letters were dispatched to their
destinations by airmail. IncloSed in
each envelope was a letter signed by
the three aviators, Maj. w. E. KEEP
ner. Capt. A. w. Stevens and Lieut..
o. A. Anderson, explaining the flight.
They attached a sample of the cloth
clipped from the gas Bag
R. A. Barry, stamp editor, New York
Herald Tribune, was awarded a silver
cup for his showing of nineteenth
century United States stamps at the
recent Brooklyn and Long Island
0tamp E8nlDltlon.
Prize winners in the recent Balti-
more Philatelic Society exhibition
were Philip G. Straus, George Kent,
Dr. Howard H. Warner, Rimma
Sklarevski. DR.. Albin Warth. Edward
McColgan. w. L. Rigger. William H.
Beck. Howard c.. Beck sr., and P. T.
Martin.
The Revenue Service Philatelists
will meet in room 4334, Internal
Revenue Building, tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have broadcast meeting from
Station VOL, Tuesday evening at
6:45. Mr.. Kunze will speak on Queen
Wilhelmina and the stamps of the
Netherlands, and will make an an
nouncement concerning the next
meeting of the junior collectors
groups.
The Collectors Club Branch S. So
ciety of Philatelic Americans. will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at g. Wis.,
itorS welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
8. DR.. Don Preston Peters, eminent
Lynchburg collector, will speak, and
there will be an exhibition of his
! Confederate States stamps and covers.
The public is invited.
James Waldo Fawcett will speak
at the Rochschild. Kohn store, Balti-
more. Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

HOPE AGAIN.
// A ND you went on believing in
- " God?" asked James. In
~ pitying God?"
Il went on hating Him"
the judge said. Il strutted
around hating Him like a pompous
little bantam cock. 1t gave me an
enormous satisfaction, can tell you"
And then What?" James asked, in
terested.
Then I grew up and realized was
confounded ass and that my
picayunish hates and despairs mat
tered no more to the Almighty than
the love affairs of a louise mattered to
me. 1t was highly unpleasant. but ex-
tremely educational. I've never been
much more than ace high in my own
estimation since
James laughed. He said shyly: ut
was kind of you to tell me. But don't
hate God. I just don't believe in Him
or in a hereafter. I think men just
made Him up because they couldn't
bear not to-"
There are a lot of arguments I
might give you. but you probably
know most of them. Here's the best
one, one I got hold of a thousand
years ago and leeched onto and never
let 60"
He leaned over the desk, tore a sheet
off the pad, held it over Lulu'S black
and crimson beak and lighted it, let
ting the ash fall into the tray.
Speaking slowly and authoritatively,
the judge went on to explain the law
of physics that nothing in or on or
under this earth can be lost or done
away with, only changed as the paper
has changed under their eyes to gases
and ash, but never by any possibility
blotted out or annihilated-all a COM
monplace to any but schoolboy.
To James it was both new and revo-
lutionary. With his quick intelligence
he grasped it instantly and God
given hope sprung to life in his heart.
If even his flesh could only be changed
into its original elements, would his
intelligence his personality change in
some unimaginable manner, but still
survive? Unaccountably he did not
like to ask the judge.
But how about goodness and honor
dllO lIlldIlSlulCo Inc Iiidl! AiC Aillolly
questioned.
II believe that the things of the
spirit must go on. They are stronger,
more powerful than organic matter.
The faith that moves mountains. builds
cathedrals D.. am certain that they
are not lost, though I am not wise
enough with my finite mind to under
stand how. Your grandfather, for in
stance, was an inspiration to every one
who knew him well. Never doubt, my
boy, that though we cannot see it or
touch it. that inspiration is still here,
all about u.s."
But but his personality?
Grandfather himself?"
His personality was your grand
| daddy. His worn-out body was no
more the Governor than the arm he
lost in the Civil War. Hang onto that.
Remember that nothing is or can be
wasted. The best of the old gentleman
may be changed, undoubtedly is
changed beyond human understand
ing but dammit, boy, what does that
matter? It cannot be lost"
James went home whistling. head
thrown back, arms swinging free. The
black hound Of despair which for weeks
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Pageant at Orlando.
ORLANDO, Fla, April Climaxint

ORLANDO, Fla, April 6.-ClimaXing
the season in Central Florida will
be the presentation by II leading
cities of the section Of series of
Orlando April % and % in which
5000 persons will take part.
The pageants. to be given after
noon and evening. are to be Spring
Festival of Flowers. depicting in a
series Of elaborately mounted epi-
sodes the flowers of the world of all
times and nations. Participating
cities are Orlando, Winter Park, De-
land, Cocoa. Kissimmee. Ocala. St.
Cloud, Mount Dora, Winter Garden,
Winter Haven and Sanford.
The evening festival of April %,
"floralia," similar to the festivals of
the Italian Riviera, is to be a colorful
elaborately lighted pageant of flowers
centering about the enthroning of
Lady Orlando. Lady of the AZaleas,
and the reception at her court of the
10 visiting flower princesSes from each
of the visiting cities. The fiOralia
that follows is the pageantry planned
by Lady Orlando to entertain her
visitors.
Specially designed costumes. orig
inal scripts and scores Of dialogue and
music and originally routined dancing
will add to the effectiveness of the
pageant, while the lighting of the
night pageant will be so designed as
to intensity every effect of color and
movement.
The episodes are based on actual
historical flower festivals of various
countries. They include Egyptian
temple dancing in the Lotus of
Egypt" scene. the rose festival of old
Bagdad, the violet festival of early
Greece and the shamrock OF Ireland.
The evening pageant is climaxed by
a romantic pantomime, THE Orange
Blossom of Florida The Central
Florida Spring Festival is to be made
an annual affair.
The afternoon pageants April %
Evening star., 1935-04-07
May Honor Wilson.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 6

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April g.
Establishment of a memorial
commemorating the vacation spent
in Bermuda by Woodrow Wilson will
be suggested to the colonial govern
ment by Dudley Field Malone, New
York attorney and friend Of the late
President.
Mr.. Wilson visited Bermuda before
his nomination and while here
drafted a petition signed by 112 dis
tinguished Americans, including Mark
Twain, in which the government was
asked to continue its policy excluding
automobiles from the island. The
document is in the government
archives here.
Only the fire department and the
hospital are allowed motorized We
hicles.
Malone said he was undecided as
to what form the proposed memorial
would take.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

blue, and 8k, brown, are of larger size
and show the President nearly full
face and wearing a broad-brimmed
hat In a panel on the lower edge of
each type is inscribed the autograph:
1T. G.. Masaryk." All values are on
buff unwatermarked paper.
The silver jubilee stamps of
Canada, as announced in The Star
Wednesday. will consist of six values:
One-cent, green, portrait of Princess
Elizabeth; 2-cent. brown, portrait of
the Duke of York; 3-cent, red, por-
traits of King George and Queen
Mary: scent, blue. portrait of the
Prince of Wales; 10-cent, green, view
of Windsor Castle. and 13-cent. blue,
view of the Royal yacht Britannia.
Double size is specified for the 3,
10 and 13 cent denominations.
Orders for the series in mint condi-
Evening star., 1935-04-07
lGEE:Ay GR!GEaI! !! e! i! R!CHfS
AxA2-SA EhI16fpel Jkn1u< 77dnIxkn<x~
%M6kaeZ Howe fas.s/k4>sl

had dogged his footsteps had proved
but shadow after all. James laughed
aloud from sheer relief. At least he
had a hope. more than hope. After
all, he might cheat the grave. He
might go on somehow.
He was too excited that night to eat
his dinner and Aunt Sarah suggested
a dose of castor oil. Castor oil? How
like G woman! He teased her into
cheerfulness. It was their first cheer
full evening since his grandmother
died Later he lay sleeping in bed
watching the stars.
1t had been planned the Summer
before his grandfather was injured
that James should go East to school
that September to prepare for college,
but that project was. of course, aban-
doned when it became evident that he
would be needed at home.
But the following Spring when there
were only the two Of them to be con-
sidered. his Aunt Sarah. out of clear
sky. decided that she was being selfish
and standing in James way. Nothing
would satisfy her but that he should
be sent off to preparatory school i'm
mediately.
Consequently he entered after the
Easter vacation, which is the worst
possible time for even the most case
hardened and experienced old-timer to
enter a new school. Others of his age
and condition, who have enrolled as a
class in the Autumn, have been long
before this whipped more or less into
shape and their more evident Grass
nesses and differentnesSes relentlessly
ironed out.
Moreover, by Easter the upper and
lower claSSmen are apt to be bored
and eager for entertainment. James,
during his first term and at great
hurt to his dignity. furnished rare
entertainment.
1t is no easy thing for one who
has been from his birth parsonage
to adjust himself in the twinkling
of an eye to position of monu-
mental obScurity such as James occu-
pied in his new environment. The
only preparation he had had for his
changed estate came from Judge
Holcomb who had taken him aside
before ne left home and given him
what he considered the most price
less advice.
You'll feel at first like a pup shut
outside in the dark whining to get
in to the fire." warned the judge.
II suppose So" said James, "but
I'll try not to whine
I'm not afraid of that. But you'll
be so doggoned lonesome for while
you'll be willing to throw your arms
about the neck Of the first young
whelp who so much as notices your
existence or gives you a casual good
morning. know. went through it
all myself.
Don't be in any rush to play
Damon to the first Pythias who asks
you. Look around. Feel your way.
You won't have the slightest trouble
in taking your proper place. if you
don't get swamped at the beginning
with lot of left-overs nobody else
will associate with"
Tomorrow, school proves a cross
which James hears with Soma diff
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Volcano Easy to Visit.

TOURIST traffic to the 1O.000-foot
summit of Haleakala, Maui Island.
Hawaiian group. has been brisk since
the opening on February % of the
new automobile highway to the House
of the Sun"
Haleakala. the largest dormant vol
cano in the world, has a circumfer-
ence of 81 miles. Prior to the con-
struction of the new highway the
ascent to the crater's brim was an all
day horseback trip Now it is less
than two hours by auto from Wailuku
the tourist center for the Valley
Island"
Evening star., 1935-04-07

and % depict the age of Chivalry,"
medieval pageant giving a vivid
picture of the life of twelfth century
England when Richard the Lion
Hearted leaves on crusade for the
Holy Land. The adventures Of his
subjects, centering about Robin Hood
and his merry men of Sherwood for
est, offer much scope for elaborate
pageantry.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
STAMPS.

Win one of the many valuable prizes
awarded in the new immensely interesting
national stamp contest featured in the
April number of our magazine "Stamp
Lore" The contest Is open to both old
and new collections. no charges made Of
any kind This edition Of our magazine
will create a sensation. IL is by far the
best we have yet issued. 32 pages Of H.
Illustrated lively stamp stories. making the
treasure it. nothing like it anywhere.
Write for your free copy today before the
kupply is exhausted. Send Sc to cover
wrapping and mailing. GLOBUS STAMP
COMPANY. 268 4th Ave-, Dept. 63, New
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ami Y e r S a 7 Y.
The first two
va lu eS, sob,
green. and TX,
clare, are small
upright labels
showing a semi
profile portrait
Of the President
wearing a cap,
and t h e re-
m a i n n G two
values, Ok, dull
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Skytop Season to Open.

CKYTOp CLUB, April 6.-The official
opening of the Spring season at
the Skytop Club in the Poconos is an
nounced for April l3. IA and IS, when
members of the Skytop sporting clan
assemble for the opening of the Penn
sylvania fishing season April Is
Over 1000 regulation size fresh
brook trout have been added to the
well-stocked streams and lakes on the
club estate.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

A rr angements
for frst-day sale
will insure dis
t r i b u ion a t
C h a r lottetoWn,
Halifax, St. John,
Quebec, M o n
tire l, Ottawa,
Toronto, Hamil-
t on, Kingston,
London, Windsor,
Fort William
Evening star., 1935-04-07

SYNOPSIS.
Being James Stimson. Sd. of New
Concord KanS, is considerable distlnc-
grandparents has made the boy head Of
his family. But James believes that their
death has also robbed him Of his faith in
aoo9 o9mmiSe5ate God Judge Holc9mb, his
alton in his own youth to the boy.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Helene Bartholomew when the Sultan,
visiting England, first made her ac-
quaintance.
Czechoslovakia brought out four
stamps in honor of President Masaryk
on the occasion of his 85th birthday
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Austria will have a mothers day
stamp, to be issued in about six weeks.
The Silver Jubilee stamps of India
will be Of the following values: l2a,
e4a. la, 212a, ga, Ga and 1r
France soon will have a 3.50fr.
stamp for use on overseas mail.
The Straits Settlements announces
o series to commemorate the jubilee OF
the Sultan of Johore. and one of the
set will show portrait of the sultana
O London stenographer who was Miss
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ton may be sent to the Philatelic
Section. Financial Branch, Post Of
flee Department, Ottawa. Make re-
mittance payable to the Receiver
General of Canada, and include re-
turn postage and registration fees in
addition to face value of stamps.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Official Post Office Department
count for the Scent Maryland ter
centenary stamp has been announced
as 28.492,500. The figures for the s.
cent Kosciusko commemorative were
d ,429, 200.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

New plate numbers for the 2-cent
electric eye" stamp are announced
es 2l367 and 2l368.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The 1885 duck hunters license
stamp, 81 face value, will be issued
June 80. Frank w. Benson. noted
painter and etcher, is responsible for
the design.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Tomorrow, school proves a cross
which James bears with some diff
Guilty.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
STAMP ALBUMS

Stock Books, Catalogues. New Sets. Single
etamps. Philatelic Supplies Call and see
me also BUY Collections
Harry B. Mason, 91S F NV.
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
1iO7 Pa. Ave-. Next to Star Office.
Stamps-Coins-Autographs
Bought and Sold
Hobby Shop
516 18th st. NV. Dist. 1872
TRANSVAAL! We include ht..s =
genuine. from this distant and rare coun-
try along with q complete Russian Com
memorative set; complete Denmark, An
cient-Ship set; 3 classic stamps OF the
world. all over so years old: and a COM
plete set Of the most historic issue in tSs eS.
Spark that Set the World Afire." all guar,
sntoesd ssnyNinss ss fGr only pr r9S "a NV
xoPK.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

A stamp in commemoration of
Sacajawea, the Shoshone Indian girl
who guided the Lewis and Clark
expedition through the Northwest
Territory to the Pacific, has been
proposed. She died April 9, 1884,
aged about 100 years.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CHAPTER VII.
LOPE AGAIN

HOPE AGAIN.
m A ND you went on believing in
~ ~ God?" asked James. In a
"A Il went on hating Him, 4"
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Reports to the effect that some of
the reprints were taken from stock
and not made to order" are false
Mr.. Hall has said that no authorize
ton for such statements ever has been
given by Bureau officials and that if
the reprints had been stock material
they would be gummed-which, of
course, they were not.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Style Show
To Be Held
At Resort
Atlantic City Calendar
for April and May
Lively.

A TLANTIC CITY, April 6.-The
n most crowded Spring program
\ Of special events in Atlantic
\ Citys history will be presented