davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

msnt. but II the eyes require an unusual
concentration Of nerve force Il Is reason
able 10 suppose that the stomach, as well
as ether organs Of the body. must sur
Ter IN consequence ] have come In con-
tact with q number Of cases In which a
continual strain upon the eyes has az
fected the mind In some Of these there
was evident simply an inability to con
centrats the brain upon ans one sub
iect In others there vas a loss uf
mena.rs. and In two mid form OF in
sanity. Many clerks Of my acquaintance
have lost good positions simply because
they failed to recognize ths obvious fact
that they were straining their ewes
II Ia easy enough 10 tell whether a
strain exists. Normally. the eyes should
never make their presenes felt By pain OF
discomfort Of any Kind. even when sub
jected to unusually long service II they
pain you. something ts wrong. even Il
you DO fesl that your vision Is as good
as ever. The remedy. OF course, Is
simple. Glasses properly fitted relieve
the strain. and are good investment
even II you find Il necessary to Weas
them only a part Of the time No one
obliged to earn his living can afford ID
experiment with his eyes. and an ouncs
Of prevention Is worth q pound Of cure.
~You cannot serve yoar employer eff.
esently with impaired vision. or wher
you arr Suffering from the many n.s
due to strain upon the ssss. You owe Il
TO hinn as well as TO yourself to remedy
the fault Il any sxists.-chicaso Trs-
hure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
\ bachelor. Ressrc,to,.,

~ man seems to need to get the big
hesa is a little brain.
ofing a snob is 50 natural to most
psope they think It's everybody else.
sons People make lot Of money pre-
etaetas . show others how to make /,
ne more man talks about himself
- - asNre Disguised you get that Il ISM
ae9at yourself. A
n,s.tiae Siae men are 50 lucky that when anv-
r. wants 10 borrow from ghem tteV
n eent.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

fortune to Trousdsle occurred on March
l3-st Louis Post Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Mems Shoes, odds and ends,
sizes up to Z. at, pair. 81
women's Serge slippers. all
sizes, at. per pair. .49r
Won,eu's Pumps, whib canvas,
patent leather and dali calf
leather. in all sizes, at. per
pair " ....-.'s... sS1.S0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Women's Oxfords and Pumps,
tan calfskin. dull calf. patent
leather and vici kid, all sizes
and widths, at. So. 80
Mems 0xfords, $2.50 and 1900
values In patent leather and
dull calf, all sizes-at, per
pair ). .........".S S1.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Boys and Girls Barefoot SAM
dals, 75c values. at. 40t
Girls White Canvas slippers,
all sizes, at. t....... .08c
"a - shoes, patent leather and
h'd. all sixes. at. ..... csc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

25e Colgate's Tooth Pow
ger .s,..-.s s.sss..+ss. Aoo
soc Stillman's Freckle Cream
Tor .sss......s... 4oc
sl.5o Oriental Cream .sl-os
si.00 La Trefie Powder. .ssc
sec Nine. Yale's Powder. 5sc
Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water
for .....es.ss.s+.. CSC
soc Harmony Powder. 2eo
spearmint Tooth Paste. sss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18
RI D NO 2 & )

The last festival of the season will
be held at Jadwyn, on next Saturday
night, October 10Th. Everyone come
out and enjoy the best one of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kipps visited at
the latter home over last Sunday near
Mt. Jackson.
Sam Hepner is attending the Hagers-
town Fair this week.
Our farmers are all about through
seeding and cutting corn.
Will Richard has a nice amonn. of
apples which he is picking at present
Carl Walker left last Sunday for
the Mem orial Hospital at Winchester
to be operated on for appendicitis.
Ed. W. r. Mowery filled his ap-
pointment at St. Luke last Sunday
morning.
A number of our people attended
the court day in Woodstock Monday.
Quite lot OF apples are being ship
ped from this place.
Clover seed and sweet pota toes call
on John Richards.
Elder Smoot, we are glad to learn,
Is improving.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18
Bullet Fired Into Breast OF Former
President of the United States
as He Steps Into Automobile
i'm Milwaukee, Wis, ON
way TO Make Campaign
Speech.
Would Be Assassin Arrested

and said that ANY man looking
for a third term ought to be
| shot"
After an hours questioning he
said he was John Schrank, OF $40
East Tenth street, New York.
In notes found in the mans
pockets at the police station were
statements that the would-be as
sassin had been visited in a dream
by the spirit of William McKin-
ley. who had said, indicating
Colonel Roosevelt, this is my
murderer, avenge my death"
Colonel Roosevelt's life proba-
bly, was saved by manuscript Of
the speech which he delivered.
The bullet struck the manu-
script, which retarden its force
as II passed through into the
flesh.
His assailant was prevented
from firing a second shot by AL
bert H. Martin, one of the Col
, onel's two secretaries. Mr.. Ro.
osevelt had just stepped into an
automobile, when the wou1d-be
assassin pushed his way through
the crowd in the street and fired.
Martin, who was standing in the
car with the Colonel, leaped on
the mans shoulders and bore him
to the ground.
Capt. A. o. Girard, of Mil.
waukee, who was on the front
seat, jumped almost at the same
time, and IN an instant man was
overpowered and disarmed.
A wild cry of Lynch him =
went up. Col. Roosevelt spoke
to the people and told them te
spare the man, who then was
taken into the hotel ard hello
there until he was removed t.
the police station.
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON WAY.
| New York, Oct. 15.-Althougl
assured that her husband wa!
tout of danger, Mrs. Roosevelt
| will join him in Chicago tomor
row morning. She left on thu
Twentieth Century Limited a
) 4 O'clock this afternoon. Will
her son, were Theodore Roose
welt, Jr., her daughter, Mis-
Ethel Roosevelt and DR.. Alexan
der Lambert, the family physi
clan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18

for the deed with his life. Hug b
Rogner, a deputy sheriff, shot him
twice, killing him almost instantly.
Leaving their dying conrade, the
convicts made dash for the rocky
hills, south of the town. A party of
penitentiary guards followed in close
pursuit and before the bewildered
citizens had had time to form posse
pnrsuers and fugitivss had disappear
ed among the hills,
In short time posses had been
formed and one of the most desperate
man huntsin tie history Of the West
was on. The convicts scattered into
small groups, all striving to escape
in the almost impossible stretch of
rocky country between here and the
Colorado line. UNTIL nightfall run
ming battle was kept up and late to-
night occasional volleys of shots in
the distrnce told of the progress of
the man hunt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18

Col. Theodore Roosevelt was
shot and p erhaps seriously
wounded Monday night in Mil
waukee as he was leaving the
Gilpatrick Hotel for the Aud1to-
rum to make a speech.
The wound was at first regard
ed as superficial and the Colonel
went on to the hall and began
his speech after he had seen the
assailant arrested and taken to
the police station.
In fact, for a time the Colonel
did not know he was hit at all.
and even after his attention had
been pointed to the bullet hole
in his overcoat and he had on
feeling his chest, with drawn his
hand covered with blood he
made light of the matter.
A cursory examination of the
wound was made in the dressing
room of the Auditoriu and and
the Colonel's physician urged his
transfer to hospital, but he
insisted On making his address,
speaking for an hour and
quarter and only showing slight
signs of weakness from loss of
blood.
Six physi clans afterward ex-
amined Mr.. Roosevelt at the hos
|pital, but could not ascertain how
far the bullet had penetrated and
an X-ray photograph was taken
which showed that the large cali
bre bullet had entered the f1eshy
part of the right breast, but had
not penetrated the lung.
Even then the Colonel's nerve
did not forsake him and he sat
on the operating table talking
politics with the doctors.
Later he was able to walk out
| of the hospital and was taken to
a special train which left at mid.
night for New York. In answer
to inquiries he said he felt well
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN sEIzED.
Henry F. Cochems seized the
mau and held him until the police
men came up. A mob surged
around the prisoner, who appar'
emily is mentally upset ON the
subject of Roosevelt's running
for another term as President.
The man, who is small of sta
ture, admitting firing the shot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18
WAR ON CORyICTS

havltns, Wyo., Oct. ia battle
ragged early tonight in the State peni-
tertiary. Locked inside the walls
with hundreds of mutinous pris oners,
. few guards fought desperately to
restore order and prevent whole
sale jsil delivery.
Camped outside The walls " as q
force OF citizens. heavily armed,
ready to drive back the convicts II
they murdered the remaining guards
and made rush through the gates.
Shouts and occasional shots told Of
desperate fighting within the walls
and it was rumored that several
guards and convicts were killed.
Another battle vas in progress at
The same time in the hills south Ct
Rawlins between posse sof citizens
and from 80 to 40 escaped prisoners.
Two men were killed in the streets
of Rawlins, tone was desperately
wounded and two convicts we're re-
captured, following the escape of from
10 to 40 prisoners this afternoon.
TOWN IN A PANIC.
The town 10 in 10 panic. Frantic
kilograms we're sent 70 Governor
Carey, at Sheridan, imploring him
10 send State troops to protect the
citizens. Towspeople barricaded
themselves in their homes tonight or,
heavily armed, patrolled the streets.
The outbreak t.dsy YES the second
within "a hours. About 8 p. Nj.
yesterday 20 prisoners escaped and .
vsrs rseaptursd before 8 o'clock. Al
9sse O'Clock this afternoon party OF
desperate life-termsrs oysrpowsred
- csIlhouse-ksspsr, took his keys
asd released their comrades from
their cells. Every prisoner willing
n risk battle with ths guards made .
rash for the gates.
DASH FOR LIBERTY MADE.
A moment later the citizens Of the
town heard Of fusillade Of shots In
side the walls. A bedlam OF shouts
and yells echoed from the prison. A
fsv seconds later more than dozen
men dashed down the main street,
armed With guns and knives. Hold
ing the few citissns on the street . {
-, with revolvers, they charged into
= livery barn, holding up the propri-
etor and hattily throwing saddles
tad brides on the horses.
A huge negro With revolver was
left as guard on the outside. Charles
Stressner, . barber, had heard the
commotion and came down the street
With shotgun. The negro shot him
through the head, killing him In
stsntly.
FUGITIVE KILLED BY DEPUTY.
At the sound d the shot the con-
victs swarmed from the barn, some
with stolen horses and some sfoot. A
Mexican uantOaiy statbed - pro-
peiD1of q - face. severely uuund-
~ 80 - = - sG1Dn1s is1w ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18
STRASBURG

Mrs. Mary Callahan and children,
left here to join her husband Harry
Clanahan, OF Seattle, Wash, where
her husband is engaged in business.
NJ. M. Orndord attended the State
Fair last week.
Postmaster A. Redfern attended
the nesting OF the Virgins Post
masters Association Congestion 1t
Alexandria last week.
Carl Grove, of MartinsburR, visit
ed relatives here recently.
Frank s. Bowman, Maryland 10
Visiting his parents, Mr.. and John
Is. Bowman.
A number of our citizens attended
court Ia Woodstock Monday.
Josisgh Stickley, Supervisor OF
Davis District was in Woodstock
Monday.
An engine and three cars were de-
railed at Strasburg Junction Satur.
day evening, and the track was COM
|pletely blocked for some hours. The
passengers however, we're transferred
10 smother train. The derailed cars
and engine were portion of freight
train being switched around in the
Strasburg yards. What caused the
derailment has not been made public.
The cars and engine were badly
damaged. None OF the train crew
vas injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, .s


Lucas county,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF F..
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec
embef, A. d. 1889.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of tn system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney n Co., Toledo, O.
Sold By all druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for con-
s1apAtkoa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS !

For the purpose of collecting 1912
taxes, ] will be at the following places
on dates named:
Edinburg, Saturday, Oct. 10
st. David's, Monday, Oct. q, 8 to
II m.
Seven Fountains, Monday, Oct. 81,
l TO o. m.
Saumsville, Tuesday, Oct. %. to
II m.
Mt. Olive, Tuesday, Oct. q, to 4
p. m.
Lebanon Church, Wed. Oct. q.
Oranda. Thursday, Ost. "a, 0 70 II
Fishers Hill, Thurtdsy, Oct. "A.
1880 to p. m.
Toms Brook. Friday, Oct. Is, . 10
p. m.
Maurertown, Friday, Oct. Is, 2 to
St. Luke, Tuesday, Oct. %, l to 4
| p. m.
Strasburg, Friday and Saturday.
Nov. l and Q.
Zepp, Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Mt. Jackson, Saturday, NOV. 9.
ANC" AVA OIL nov SosuA0oyf ANOVs 4Vs
Edinburg, Saturday, Nov. %.
After these dates I will be in the
Treasurer's Office in Woodstock from
day to day until the 1st of December.
On that date per cent. will certain
| ly be added to all tax bills then I'M
paid, in order that can settle with
the Auditor of Public Accounts, which
the new law requires the Treasurer 70
do monthly.
l hope every taxpayer will meet me
at the different places and get the
amount of their taxes II they cannot
pay them. II there il any error, it
can be Strengthened more satisfactory
than II you send. Don't wait until the
last moment and then write - there
are about 5000 tax bills and it will be
Impossible to answer all questions
promptly. c. f. HEADLEY,
Treasurer Shenandoah Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18
The Political Thermometer,
Mid-0CtOber Reading

Wilson far in the lead; Roose-
Welt second: Taft third, but
gradual y gaining, is the latest
reading o the New York Her
AIDS Thermometer. In the straw
vote. 164,771 polled. Wilson'S
percentage is .421, Roosevelt's
.299, Taft's .219 on 1000 basis
The canvassers explain that
Roosevelt s following in reality
is probably not so large as in
Dictated. because the Progress
i've, like new converts, rush for
ward to record themselves, while
those who are for Taft or Will
son are more likely to be reticent.
The Hera1d's estimates, base d
on this immense straw vote in 80
States, indicates that they will
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-10-18

-
For Neutrality-suspicious.:
New York, Massachusetts,,
Ohio, Indiana,
Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Wisconsin,
California, Nevada,
Pennsylvania, Colorado,
Minnesota; South Dakota,
Maryland, Delaware,
Kentucky, West Virginia,
Arizona; New Mexico,
New Jersey, Missouri,
Oklahoma,
For Taft-Two:
Utah, Wyoming,
For Roosevelt-Five:
Idaho, Michigan,
Illinois Connecticut,
Washington,
These include those usually
considered doubtful, and to the
twenty-three must be added the
solid South, the old Southern
States included being Maryland,
West Virginia and Kentucky.
That means eleven added to the
twenty-three. Now, tho Demo
Gratis feel sure of carrying Con
nectieut' and believe they ,may
get Illinois and Michigan. They
consider Maine certain and New
Hampshire and North Dakota
doubtful, while they expect to
capture Montana and probably
Oregon.
Looks fairly good, doesn't it7
But don't put toe much faith in
straw votes or forecasts. They
are very deceivm',' and lots OF
things may happen in three
weeks.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
DRESSY SUITS OF
TAFFETA AND SERGE

AS has been told earlier, tafreta is one
Of the leading fabrics Of the season in
suits and dresses. and while the change
able taffeta has found its way into the
realm of evening gowns the plain taffe-
tas and the changeable ones, for the
most part. are in the suits and tailored
dresses.
One suit Of black taffeta has short
coat with pointed tails that cross in the
back, emphasizing the crossed lines Of
tho draped skirt
Little plated rufi1es Of fnnged taffeta
trim many Of the suits Of the changeable
variety. The peplum, tho coat blouse.
the blouse with two square tails in the
back. and the short jacket suit are forms
in which the tafeta most frequently
appears.
The white and cream serges and dag
onals are sure to be in favor this sum-
mer, judging from the latest models from
Paris, just as they have been the favored
materials In the early styles for the
south. The coats are short and well cut,
many of them with rounded-of fronts.
and most of them are trimmed with silk
soutache. The revers are usually OF SILK.
One suit has revers Of black bengaline.
One has revers Of plaid taffeta-a bright
tartan. Some have white satin yelled in
black chiffon. and some white taffeta or
white MORE. The sleeves are three-quar-
ter or long, and long black or white glace
kid gloves are worn with them. Some Of
the black gloves have white stitching and
white edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
UNUSUAL FEATURES OF
NEW SPRING DRESSES

A frock of white French serge has
sleeves and trimmings Of white taffeta.
The sleeves have cuffs of the serge and
the front of the blouse, also Of the silk,
is hemstitched.
Z Where possible, the scarf for evening
wear repeats some note in the gown.
Even in the case of the few taffetas
changeants this is possible, as the same
colors may be used in chiffon for a scarf.
A frock of gold chiffon over gold satin
has scarf of pale gold lace.
A sash of black taffeta is we'll studded
with jet, and jet also adorns the taffeta
hem Of the gown on which the sash ap-
pears.
A deep border of cut-out embroidery in
an elaborate design in which even birds
appear replaces the lace on a frock Of
net. The eyelet work is of the finest
quality on sheer linen. and at a short
distance looks like new sort Of lace. 1t
finishes the foot Of the gown and deco
rates the bodice as well.
Sections OF filet drawn work are the
characterization on a white linen gown.
The collars on some Of the tailored
gowns and suits are not OF the sailor
variety which grew monotonous last sea-
son. but are a modification. They are
deep, but not wide, being either square
or rounded In the back, but not reach
Ing to the shoulders. They may be much
decorated with soutaching or embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
A Word About BIouses.

Very little prophetic spirit is needed to
foretell the success that is awaiting the
blouse during the spring and summer that
are coming.
The convenient one-piece robe win not.
we may hope. disappear, but the blouse
has many virtues. and though it rarely
looks so neat as the complete. dress, it is
cheaper and is easily made at home.
These qualities were. however. the
original cause Of its downfall, for the
popular garment became too common.
Now. however, the blouse ana SKIRT COM
binations are likely to be approved by
the very smartest women.
Nothing In blouses is prettier than black
yelled in white, and recent model is
typical Of the style. Black ninon was
chosen and made quite plainly. with a
slight fullness gathered toward the waist,
the lining being white mousseline. The
sleeves were plain to the elbow. and be-
low the elbow were of white point d'esprit
net finished by band Of black velvet.
Dfsped round tho bust and crossing to
enc side wss . softly folded hshu q net
IsaxdAn A. N sd0e - 1ncl1o&aa hane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
ribbon velvet. A bow and buckle held
the fichu in place, and there was no re-

ribbon velvet. A bow and buckle held
the fichu in place, and there was no re-
lief of color.
Such a bodice ct had very little of the
incompleteness often associated with the
blouse) could be worn with any well
made black skirt. and the toilet would be
smart enough for home, restaurant or
theater wear.
With coats and skirts print shirts will
be worn, and striped designs will be ap-
proved with stiff collar and cuffs and
many bows or scarfs. But the skirt, like
the blouse, has many varieties and de-
grees Of smartness, and mannishness is
only an occasional characteristic.
Embroidered linen will be much worn
this spring, usually with a soft lingerie
finish. Much beautiful work will be ex-
pended on these skirts, which will be
more prominent items Of dress than they
have been for one or two seasons. The
skirt Of muslin will also return to favor.
and will be very becoming garment
and very dainty, with its ruffles. frills and
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

Of the same in the center-have two long
ends at the back with ends fringcd i've
inches deep.
The evening wraps are simply sump-
tuous. Made of wonderful brocades and
many richly embroidered. The heights OF
luxury are those of fur. made reversible.
so that they can be worn on either side.
The newest drawer is the Isabelle. but
with q circular top and hared below to q
Width Of one and quarter to one and q
ia ~ Ay 81 go g - e - s:ssA'aas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

Dressy coats Of seal have been seer
with q collar of rich velvet in wine red
oriental blue-and- green, tan brown, dowI
to deep seal tones.
Yellow aigrcttes ornament bandeaux o.
black tulle or velvet ribbon. others II
these black materials are claspcd b,
BUCKLES or clasps OF rhinestones.
dz00eeoonI xssatSe Nh & MGH Aul11l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

One large ribbon, velvet or silk flower.
roses, peonies poinsettias. etc. with vel
vet leaves. are worn in the center of
the corsage just above the waist line.
This is especially striking in Pompeian
red. deep pink or bright yellow on 2
black-and-whitss aai-biack o. aIhwhite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

embroidered scallop. At the corners Of
the cape in front there Is a flower design
embroidered by hand.
The other model is for an older child
and Is made upon more severe lines.
There are box pIaits at the front and
back. under which is drawn narrow belt
Of pique The edges Of collar and cuffs
are embroidered in scallops.
In silk coats for the little girl one
finds rather more variety than usual.
Some adorable little models are shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

The frocks and coats Tor little folk are
unusually attractive this spring, and
while tho Lines Of these little garments
remain much the Same. details and ma
terials vary and extreme daintiness Is
tho rule.
Fine lingerie coat models are as smart
as they are Impractical, and wherever
modaah garments for children are SHOWN
one finds these dainty sheer coats, fresh.
charming. summery. calculated to muss
and soil with distressing readiness. but
undeniably suited to babyish wearers.
All are elaborated with fine handwork.
but some are more intricately adorned
with hand embroidery, fine hand tucks
and insertion of Irish or Cluny lace.
More serviceable coats of tub materials
are made up in piuue, the soft French
pique OF white. pink or blue. often with
hand embroidery Of white and scalloped
edges embroidered in white. And there
is a poue with fine honeycomb or
check weave, which makes UP very pref
tily. Real cluny or baby Irish are USED
upon pique, when lace is required. the
heavy Irish crochet beading giving good
effects in simple models While pique en-
broidered in colors is seen, 1t Is less de-
sirable for allround use than the all
white.
Among the new models is q coat Of
pique for a tot just beyond babyhood.
The coat is a simple straight model with
deep cape The cape, turn-back Guns ana
fronts of the coat are outlined with an