davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-01
Joroen runot.

S &oItroma / 9fuslanO bar 9t6.
oere ooerfolOet ct gtonnefloiter og
plpnoret oct for 10000 9fu6ler.
6lere of 9ieoerne 6leo ienere pao.
gre6ne, o9 6os Dem fan0t man De
ltioolne Yenge.
2igningsfommiSiionen 6aIun
Sperrig, bar life paalogt Selma
2ooerIsfSfot al oe 140,000ar, bum
/ 6ior mootog iom gto6elpris. 9D-
raaoet a9ter at fla9e til Ooerlig-
ningSfommisiionen ior at faa
Spsrgsmaalet flaret
S Mun0ingen al San6eiefloOen
itranoeoe fornDlig ct portugiiiif
Dompifi6, Der ionf. 0a geietning
og Basiagerer forig9te at iO6nune
/ 9uno, bleo 0e on9re6ne al Safer,
Ser gjor0e BET al me0 II @enne-
ifer.
Grufneoe Stocf6olnt IA. Stunt
Ere Dren9e / PA 9larS 9(l0eren
tog 9lftes no en- aano, og ga Be
ingen slarer baooe, benDtteoe oe
no9le 8r900eItpffer til at TO meO.
gauOen fentreOe pluoielig u0for
Store @siin9en, og aae ire 0renge
0rufneoe.
gIorianopel, guropeiif 3prfi, 10.
Sltni 8ao @rln0 al it9rfe &egnifpl
er 6loOen Sunoida gaaet oper fine
9reooer og 9ar operiosnmet Itore
Dele al 9pen Militpriengilet bleo
unoerntineret al @anoet og itprteoe
fammen, bporpe0 flere Soloater
orP6tes.
9ieoufter Spension leslooes. Ssn.
oerborg, 10. Suni 9feoaftsr y.
5bensIon, 09Dbbslpoiten", oil 81.
termiooag al. 5 6line lesloot al
2nnoretsfnn9ilet / 6lensborg efter
at 6aoe afionet Ell 6engielsitraf paa
TO M1naneoer, iom ban bar i0smt
for 5orn9rmelier MOO sen tpoife
Screenings 6ormuno, Or Sabn.
GsOsfalo. 2an0fo0eo paa ct.
San, cram. iur. e. 6. 3ielian, Ser
ON 8oro paa 0anmperen oSt,San"
baooe forlaot geitinoien 0en 81 .Mai
for at ie9e Soipital8bebanoling /
Wfooerlan0et, er sen 3. SUM 0eo
ON 9oro poa Sfibet. Sans Sig bleb
enfet / Saoet. Gen ofog0e buo0e /
mango s(ar oeret 6ormanO for ct.
Sbomas aolonialroo0.
st bIoOi9t tSammeniteo. @u0a-
peIt a. Suni. S 2ubemp negteoe
0ipnoi9beOerne at gioe Siaaoelie til,
at en- plitOielig oso, frenpme0 8er-
Jon blep begrapet paa 9an0s6pfirfe-
gaarOen. 0a 9efolfningen meOMagt
uilOe gennemfsre 9egraoelien fom
set til SSla9smaal meo @enOornter.
lie. Gisie aiipreoe en- Saloe og Orpb.
te s 9erioner, s anore bleu baarOt
iaoreoe.
gn norif 2oOsitrife. Gbriitidnia.
10. Suni aDitloOierne oper belle
9nnoet bar beiluttet at gore @eneral-
itrife, ina fremt inoepnrenoe Mars
Stortina life op69per 9etegnelien
g8ienOtman0". buiIfen 9etegnelie
Stortinget 1908 tiaagoe apitloo.
ierne. 9isie erflGrer at 6aue ta6t
SuiiuOer al aroner paa oenne ge.
tegnelie Oct er 6 0ampifibsloOs.
ioreninger meO oft 500 apitlooier
iom @eolenlmer. ser bar beiluttet
@eueralitrife til Giteroaret Ocriom
SereS 9nifer life opinloes
3eppelius 9lorOpolselSpeOiiion.
Berlin. i3. Sini. aeofalaniciacr4
ifriDcr: Zen iorelsbiae gfspeOitiou
til SpiiSberaen. iom ifal unOerisae
0iuliabeoen FOR en- icnere artiiit
EfsncAifipu mrS 2enneIins 0uffifih
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-01
FFKEKKNx7E7E7sNF7E7 E7E 4 Es1'7t'7s' s'F'7Ea7ET
SlanoeOe MeOOeleller.


asxx@@&x
s 8eoria, Sa., bar Der o9ret 6olOt
en- 5oriamIing al Sainois-8orgere
angaaenoe 2orimer.5a9en Der be0-
toges flere 9ieiulotioner, iom 9if
no paa oels at faa Sa9en grun0ig
unOerisgt % 0els at afuerge Scr.
rltption oeo 9eiGtteIie al poIitiife
Gnl6eoer 6rentti0en.
s Scott @ounto, Sis. bar Ser
ben ienere Sio opret StriO om
9i6elens 9rug / 5folen. Oct BAR
@atoliffer 8indeiter, nponteGoun.
tp, iom 6aooe inOgioet alaee imoo
religieie gpelier Sfolen. 9agen
bar oeret forela9t 6eieiteret, og
6enne bar ogmt, at 9ibelen life
mao brn9es | ,Sfolerne.
Otter 6orIp0en0e er Ser NSaib.
ington, .. g., Oonnet en- Demo.
cratic 6e0erotion Of tbe limited Sta.
te5 OF 9lmerica". Oct ifal u9re
Senatorer og aon9resm9n0, Der
faIOer Jig progressive 9emofra-
ter" iom benimoO aongresiesionens
Slutning bar oannet 6soerationen
It @. 5. 9rpnn er meo oen me
Sammenilutning mener man for be.
TENT, uagtet bans gsaon life er
nepnt.
$4,000 Sengen. @n imuf I'll.
m9nif ung Dame, Der giper lit
9tdpn iom Warcelle 4e6ber, boloes
iom 5ange paa, @llesgen, i0et man
mener, BUN itaar / 5or6inoeIie meo
Saul 8ebber, Ell Sonoelsbetient,
iom CT mistenft for at bope plpn.
Oret en- tDif @nnf / Cairo, sGgppteib
fcr $4,000 for life Ienee ii0en.
Senoeo $37, 900 Tan6tes unoer Wo.
0rasien 9onens @prelie / 9roof.
lpn. Saul @ebber er foriouuOen.
Stort 9fegnfalo / peitre 9ee6r.
Sra Sionep, 9tebr., meloeS UNDER
%. os., ON ct al 0e ioereite 9iegn.
ifpl, Der er faloen nange Iar S
@ooerne gotter, Cotton, 9ooge
9oIe og Sionep Itoar ganoet iaa
oDbt, at al Craft er itanoiet, os
ale aploere er fplot meo 8onO.
Sra 9IIionce mel0es lignen0e. 9an.
oct bar giort megen Sfaoe, men BOG
ldngt lterre @aOn
Sra Beatrice meloes ON en- Iterf
SlOlss / @pmore, Der tr1er
meO at eoele9ge 6ele 5orretnin9s-
6pen. Gonoioripningen er ililppen
op. Der teleionereOes ! @anr Nlor.
ges til Beatrice ON oielp. Ger
funoe enonu life cores OperilaQ
ouer Sfa0en.
) Dag til Morgen meloes
ira @pnpore, at Den oeo 9ran0en
anretteOe sfaOe auiIaas til $3.50.
900. Oen itarite 9ran0ifaoe / 9pens
Siitorie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-01

3eppelius 5lorOpolsefSpcOiiion.
Berlin. i3. Suni. ueofalan5ciarr@
ifriUer: Zen iorelsbiae GtSpeOiiiou
I'll SpiiSberaen. iom ital mOerisae
9iuliabeoen FOR en- irnere arttiif
efspcOitiou meo 3eppeIins 2uitifib.
aiieiIer ira 0iel oen 2. SuIi ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-01

(sIaiies paa sibs 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
NOVELTIES FOR The TABLE.
Silver Trimmed casseroles-CIoths
for Formal Dinners.

This is decidedly the day Of the
and handy dishes have come to the
dignity OF silver decoration, the silver
being applied In very open design.
These may be used in exactly the
friends, as they stand the heat beau
tifully. For entrees there are indivi-
dual casseroles in the same design.
The careful housekeeper, says Town
and Country, will be interestx in the
silver coasters or plaques in applied
silver which are designed to protect
her mahogany table from the heat of
vegetable dishes.
An oddlly in old Sheffield plated
ware is a double glass standard. This
has champagne glass at one end
which when not in use forms the base
and cordial glass which in its turn
is used for the base at the other end
In this ware too is dish for the cook
ing OF the most important breakfast
egg. This has an hour glass on top
of it TO insure the result desired.
Speaking of the table leads one
naturally to the flowers which form
so large a part in its ornamentation
and to the beautiful linens which no
true woman can pass unmoved. For
the formal dinner the plain satin da-
mask cloth has no rival. On this the
monogram is placed on each side OF
the centre decoration at a distance
of about fourteen inches. thus leay-
inS space Of some twenty-eisht
inches for the flowers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
South African Millionaires.

Harry Barnato, who has just died
in the prime OF life. is the latest ad-
dition to the list of South African mil
lionaires whose lives have closed pre-
maturely and often tragically. Cecil
Rhodes, It will be remembered, did
not live TO see his forty-ninth birthday,
although he had qualified as million
aire at least twenty years earlier, and
Barney Barnato was only 46 when he
came to his tragic end on the high
seas. but he had lived long enough TO
leave nearly G1,OOO,O0O behind him.
Woolf Joel, BarnatO's nephew, was
much younger when at 81 bullet put
an end to his life at johannesburg ten
years or so ago, and yet ne was able
to leave an estate valued at e1,226.-
600: Herbert MatthewDavies accumu-
lated G734,0OO before he died at the
age of 43, and Mr.. Belt had made ana
left his millions before he had long
completed half a century Of years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
How TO Get Bid of Rats.

The best way to exclude rats from
buildings Is by using cement in con-
struction. All kinds of structures are
now being made wholly OF concrete
Foundations of dwellings may be
made rat.proof by its use. The cellar
walls should have concrete footing
and the walls should be laid in ce-
ment mortar. The cellar floor should
be of concrete and all water and drain
pipes should be surrounded with It.
Even cellars of the old-fashioned kind
may be made rat-proof with cement at
small cost. Rat holes may be closed
with a mixture of cement, SAND, and
broken glass or sharp stones. a iiD'
eral use OF concrete in the floors
makes granaries and poultry houses
rat-proof. Rats may also be Kept out
of corn cribs by means OF an inner or
outer covering Of fine-mesh wire net
ting. If the custom is followed oil set
ting corn cribs on posts with inverted
pans at the top, the posts should pro-
iect at least three feet above the
ground. Among the animals that are
useful in destroying rodents are the
fox skunk. weasel, and the larger
species of owls and hawks. Rats de-
stroy more poultry and game than all
these wild animals combined. and
therefore II would be wiser for the
farmer to protect these rat killers
than to seek to exterminate them
There is more truth than fiction in
the old saying that an ounce OF pre-
vention is worth a. pound Of cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
Indian Unrest.

Unrest In India is obviously becom'
ing more ominous. That Is confessed
by the government in its enactment
of a summary justice bill for dealing
with sedition. For weeks the news
from that empire has been almost daily
marked with reports of dacoity, or OF
assassination attempted or effected
Dynamite plots have been discovered
bomb-throwing has been INDUCED H.
and indictments 10 wholesale massa'
ere and insurrection have been and
are numerous in the press. There nave
been hints at a general uprising III
April next. Whether they are fulfilled
or not, there can be little question
that the government is now facing the
most serious problem which II mas
had before it since the great mutiny
of half a century ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
GREATER Than NIAGARA.
Tho lguazu Waterfalls In South Amer
lea Leap 213 Feet.

Larger than Niagara is the cataract
of the Iguazu falls, almost at the in
tersection of the three frontiers OF
Paraguay, Brazil and the Argentine
Republic. The river takes its name
from a Spanish word meaning great
waters.
About twelve miles from its mouth
the bed drops suddenly down rocky
perpendicular cliff some 213 feet high,
hence there is a waterfall Of that
great height. At this spot delight
full little island, beautiful with vegeta-
ton, divides the river into two arms
so that the total width is about two
miles and a half. The Brazilian arm
OF the river forms tremendous horse
shoe here and plunges into great
chasm with a deafening roar, while
the arm on the Argentine side spreads
out in a sort of amphitheatre form
and finishes with one grand leap a
little over 229 feet.
Below the island the two arms unite
and flow on into the Parana River.
From the Brazilian bank the specta-
tor, at height of 2S0 feet, gazes out
over two and a half miles of some OF
the widest and most fantastic water
scenery he can ever hope to see.
Waters stream, seethe, leap, bound,
froth and foam, throwing the sweat
of their agony high in the air and
writhing, twisting, screaming and
moaning, bear off TO the Parana." I'm
der the blue vault of the sky this sea
of foam, of pearls, of iridescent dust
bathes the great background in a
shower of beauty that all the more
adds to the riot of tropical hues al
ready there. When a high wind is
blowing the roar Of the cataract can
be heard nearly twenty miles away.
A rough estimate of the horsepower
represented by the falls is 100000.
Few sightseers ever catch glimpse
of the great Iguazu falls, because it
takes six days to make the picturesque
Journey Of about 1880 miles from
Buenos Ayres amid the fair fertile
plains of Santa Fe and the savage
luxuriance of the virgin forest, pass
ing through the territory of the mis-
sions and the ruins of Jesuit churches
and converts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
orlnln Of the Club Sandwich.

Alan Johnstone is said to have
originated the famous club sandwich,
and the story runs that on going to
the club one night between midnight
and daybreak he found the c9fe
closed. the cooks gone, and being
nearly famished. he invaded the lard
.er, toasted himself some thick slices
of bread sliced them through, butter
ed them while hot and laid thereon
everything he found in the reIrigera-
tor. cold chicl en-, ham and lettuce,
with a spoonfr Of mayonnaise.
The result wFt such an epicurean
discovery as is lot often made, but
the story was % good to keep; he
confded the rec - TO his cronies and
it straightway became one OF the
popular dishes of the club menu, and
so the father of the club sandwich, so
deseryedly popular, is the present
British Minister to Copenhagen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
The Prison Fit.

Something always happens to a
mans shape II he stays in jail long
enough" said warden. Sometimes
that change in figure Is due to putting
off or taking on flesh, but have no
ticed that If a man leaves jail weigh
ing to the very ounce what he weighed
when he came In his clothes don't mt.
No matter what the scales say a
mans figure seems TO swell out here
and shrink away there, to become
elongated or sawed of during impris'
onment. The clothes that he wore
into jail may be first-class as to quail
ity and fit, but when the man gets
ready for freedom they have regu
lar jail set, and he never can feel
right till he gets new suit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
Advance of Forestry.

The announcement that the largest
owners OF pulp-wood forests in this
country have applied 10 Chief Pinchot
of the Federal Bureau OF Forestry Tor
advice and aid indicates the advance
which scientific forestation has made.
1t also suggests the possible working
out of the problem of State regula-
ton of privately owned forests. There
has been question of the constitutions
ality OF such regulation. But If the
value of forestry can be demonstrated
so that private owners voluntarily
subject their wooded lands to the
supervision of the State bureau the
end will be accomplished. The action
of a great paper company in seeking
Mr.. Pinchot's services may be follow
ed by other forest owners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
proved An AIibi.

This happened at a certain board
ing place-one of those where "a few
refined gentlemen may share an ele-
CANT home"
The girl with tile dun locks brought
in the soup. When she came to Jen-
kins he noticed long string OF SUBJ
stance entirely foreign TO the soup It.
self. 1t was a hair. In the dim light
it looked as if it might have been
from the dun head of the waitress.
Jenkins called her attention to this,
remarking that the best culinary au-
thorities are agreed that strip Of
cranial capillary substance is not es.
sential to the success Of plate OF
consomme or other liquid nourish-
ment.
She didn't follow him fully, but
when she saw him holding up the
quarter of a yard or more of hair, ac-
cusingly, she spoke up in her own de-
fense.
That amt mine," she declared. in
an agrieved tone. 1T couldn't be
mine. Why, amt even brushed my
hair since yestiddy!"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
MOUNTAIN MAKING.
Illustration That Is Furnished by Vol
canlc islands Along Alaskan Coast.


The making of mountains is illus
trated by the Bogoslof Islands off the
coast of Alaska. They are volcanic
islands which seem to afford an ex-
ample of DR.. I. j. Sees theory that
coastal mountain ranges are first
thrown up parallel to the coast line
of a continent by the explosions which
result when the ocean percolates
through its bed to the heated rocks
below.
DR.. Sees suggestion is that success
sive percolations and the resultant ex-
plosions dig a trench in the sea bot
tom during the course Of ages, one
ridge of the excavated trench being
thrown UP seaward, there to wait per-
haps for a million years till it is es-
tablished as a submarine mountain
range, and the sea drains out from be.
tween it and the existing continent.
The Bogoslof volcanic islands con
firm this suggestion, for they and the
Aleutian Islands are part OF ridge
WHICH Is DSluS IL lieu uOlC VI 1859
parallel to the northern coast line OF
North America The ridge suffers
many vicissitudes and the islands are
never safe from sinking.
The last of them, Perry Island, rose
from the sea about the time Of the
San Francisco earthquake, 1906. Fire
Island, its younger brother, rose in
1853. Castle Island, the oldest, had
been known since 1896. The latest
island was believed 10 have disap-
peared in 1907. It is now reported
that Fire Island has vanished also. A
party of explorers who had intended
doing a little surveying about the isl
ands could not at first find them at
all. Later it reports that the biggest
of the three islands has sunk TO q
reef.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
m;vad Destinations.

A man who rarely attends church
was persuaded to go with friend a
few Sundays ago. After they had ieIt
the building at the close of the service
the infrequent worshipper discovered,
To his dismay, that he had dropped
into the collection plate a $40 gold
niece instead of the quarter he had
meant to give.
"Never mind" said his friend re,
assuringly; Tets go Immediately ana
sneak to the minister. | know MIN
very well, and when explain the
situation to him you can have your
ten back without the least question.
mol" snapped the other, with de
cision: eve won't do anything OF tht
kind. gave the money to the LORD
and now il can go to the devil!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
Weather Signs.

Rapid changes in the barometer In
dicate early and marked changes in
the weather
A red sun means rain.
A piece of seaweed hung up will be-
come damp previous to rain.
Clouds flying against the wind In
dicate rain.
When the leaves of trees curl with
the wind from the south, rain is ap-
preaching.
Red hair curls at the approach OF
q storm, and straightens after 1t.
Men work harder, eat more, and
sleep more soundly when the baro'
meter is high than when il is low.
When the perfume of growing flow
ers is unusually strong, rain may be
expected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
An Enulish Woman Mayor.

DIR. Garrett Anderson, the woman
Mayor of Aldeburg, Suffolk, gave d
banquet On Saturday evening to forty
councillors and other guests. Inc
Mayor, dressed in black, with d
widows cap, and wearing diamonds
was the only woman present.
The Mayor gave the toast OF The
Services" and said she hoped that
,bev would be numerous enough to
meet all emergencies.
Replying to the toast oil "Aideours
Prosperity" the Mayor said that our
ing her year of office she would try
all she could to be a motherly sort OF
housekeeper to the Town, OF whlcn
they had every right to be proud.
The guests were allowed to smoke
but the Mayor did not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
American Nervousness.

"Why are we nervous generation?
II is because we live In an environ
ment of nervous irritation. We are
constantly drenched in emotion" said
Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago. 1--WE worry,
worry. worry lest we shall lose some
thing we prize, or fail In our under
takings. Passion, fear. greed and en-
w throw our minds and nerves out OF
balance and diminish the power of oui
organism to resist the microbes that
are constantly assailing it. 1t has
been scientificticaly demonstrated thai
worry causes a predisposition to dis
ease"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
OIL

Philadelphia woman, whose CIV
on name is Mary, as is also the name
of her little daughter, had recently
engaged a domestic when, to her en-
,orrassment she discovered that the
servants name too was Mary.
Whereupon there ensued struggle
TO induce the applicant to relinquisn
her idea that she must be addressed
by her Christian name. For some
time she was rigidly uncompromisng'
Under the circumstances" said the
lady Of the house, there is nothing
20 do but to follow the English Gus
tom and call you by your last name
What is it," ,u,
WELL. num-" answered the girl
obviously, "it's Darling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
A Serious Objection.

That the scoffers and cross-ques'
TONERS of the Suffragettes often bring
confusion upon their own heads was
ro,I illustrated at a recent meeting at
which Mrs. Borrmann Wells was de-
liyering an address. A man had ASK
ed several questions, and In each III
stance received a prompt reply. his
final query was;
why don't you get married?
There Is one serious objection 70
your suggestion" replied Mrs. Wells
"and the objection ! refer 10 IS a'
present standing beside this platform
in the person of Mr.. Wells"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
Our Best Two Words.

The friends the foreigner had MADE
during his visit In New York were sad
at his departure. They sat about Q
table at a cafe he had frequented
talking Of him.
Good Sort" they said. "AwfullJ
sorry he's gone. OF course, he could
not talk IN our language, but he knew
enough OF II to make him interesting
Two words, Have another.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
A Peculiar Couple.

Conversation had turned 70 the sub
iect of two men, utterly dis-similar'
who nevertheless roomed together.
One of these men was generaly con-
coded TO be a freak" His name was
John.
"John and Jim are certainly queer
pair opined somebody.
John and anybody are queer
na,r . opiued somebody else.
Poor JOhnl -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
WOMAN'S LONG VIGIL At LIGHT.
Miss Hecox Has Tended Pacific
Coast Beacon for 27 Years.

Miss Laura A. Hecox, who for twen-
ty-seven years has tended the light
of the Santa Cruz lighthouse, has but
recently returned to her post from
the last Of the six vacations she has
taken during that period. Since 1881
this woman has had absolute charge
of the light, and In all that time it has
never gone out during the night.
Miss Hecox followed her father in
charge Of the light. He was retired
clergyman, who took the work of car
ing for the light when his health
broke down under the stress of his
pastoral duties. With him went his
wife and girl, who cared for him as
we'll as the light.
During the thirteen years her father
was in charge Miss Hecox was prac-
tically the real mistress Of the light
house. When his death came she ap-
piled for and obtained the work. Since
that time she has been steadily at 1t,
cleaning, tending and watching the
light that it may be never dimmed.
Then her mother died in the old
lighthouse and the woman was left
alone with her work. She loves it and
is never satisfied if she is away from
it for long. Her only recreation is
an occasional visit to her brother,
who lives at Oceanside, and gathering
in sea specimens, a collection of which
she recently gave to the Santa Cruz
library.
Fortunately for Miss Hecox the San
Ia Cruz lighthouse is not built on a
rockbound coast, but is powered
among trees. The light is modern,
of twelve candle-power multiplied by
refectors to something like 665 can
dle-power During the twenty-seyen
years it has been tended by Miss He
cox no ship has been wrecked Oh the
Santa Cruz coast.-Los Angeles
Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11
Sorrows of Childhood.

"By George" said the expatriate.
nthe unnaturalness Of living In an
apartment never struck me so forcibly
as when last night my two kids laid
their letters to Santa Claus on the top
of the steam radiator and went on to
bed trying to figure how Santa Claus
could come down the steam pipes and
up through the coils. l went out to
buy a cigar before they could ask me.
Poor little Kids. no stockings hung oy
the chimney for them"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-03-11

All was quiet in the sleeping car.
Suddenly the passenger In lower
No parted the curtain, thrust out a
weather.beaten face and hailed the
sable functionary who was tiptoeing
past. A..
Say" he grumbled, where's the
pillers for this bunkl
There are your pillows, suh,' said
the porter.
"Tbem things!" exclaimed the pas
senger. Smash my toplights!
thought them was the life-preserVers'