davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

Isbtt bod ibr Grausubsr5. nnb iis l.stt
ii9 5urs1i, befeftigie bic grius unb
nabm sinen 8og.n mad p.m onberen
aus Der faifttte. Sc ssrabsr 5nltuns,
nit seftr,dtem Singer i4risb fs Der
9tdfin Rrps. bic ibr ssItsrn siusu Be
iu9 stmd&t. bdB iis Sunbsrtiauisn6
fir bas Ruths Rrtu5 seifn.. Der Ras
tiondlitiFtung fir bic 6intsrblisbenen
Der ariegsstfduenen iibsrpiss iie pisIs
Snuftncs nit BEN Dsrrnsrs: ungss
uaHns. Wsitsts euHeaiiuiisno timer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures sifsu far p,srnrf
sub 0yeuen. 1nnienbe Don grnsuuuraeu itat
IN NusHdt eiits FIR einffsuunasn fret
6rdnflin Sniiitutt. Sesi rs, hc6efter. n. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
iInterhaltunas +. ans.iaen.

1eutiHes 9beater sssIssr..m. sssss
ssnnias. ben 7 .glsrs. fbtnss 5:45. SAT-
fpiel hurl'a, Itet. Gle s6nibsqortp, nmaneq
Plum. o: 9. S4Ite n esfhnss ylsiltsIiosrt
sihd.. gretfe 25s bis 81 80. gprpsfidf 3is
nyopinen: Taniastnuoe. Canal 2e67. ufb Deb
q acfomp ~. urb l1tns Gsrute
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

arbetter-9anogr betbeirn,
tbeter gsanr mif fleiner fJdlriIif; Grief pobH:
s'aa ,Is.a I ons Sisf sier eISa@i sSSItaa a
Ghto. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

Gin ta6ttaer, erinbrtner NnnonefTi.
fommItr 6uier nerbituff una permnHerte
elnfie1lna fin ben titiiaen wntii Ra6sii,
fraeeu: h.roH GsrmGaia, affeu. cbio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
gsrIamst-@eibIid,.

sarbisr fnr sGmraa, 1854 Gin eiras'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Eesianaf-TdunIiA.

@dnner. rrIerni has parblsraef6dff. Dtr
iebren 20 Gn6 ifneu. toLiidnbig. bilie anb
bsyutleri fvtu,- -sterfsenge gefjrert. Sprt6t
BOT osef 5freibt jit kaiaIea. EaoIsr Border
Gonese, S2l VI. 4. etrats. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

@4uner srlerni bas Herbieresf6aff. eiensn
cffeu. nptu p6btfnb BEN nernen. qerfteug
Ssssbsn Oh HeIiabis Hdrber Geusaf. ginfi>o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08

~ .cct Ts-s Or - Es.Et-- TT-s- So
-z5i1-y -,1u--ss> III Ex-t - IL ~
tlcrr
Fsss.s-1t va lT1x n - c'g1,1
rs,f+ ~ sssss,ez 1oc-- 80 va
ssls ., >ls-5-1-Ilit IA 5.cE cz-E tE'
- sf-sr ;,sss-z1E ---s1-lT s-r7Ef -
f-z1gEF 1--s-dc- - va ssss--s, q
f-1- - - rae- Bsz-tt - -- so
tt-z-E tax. .sr eFat 1Ez. q ----1-
WIN ~ -l-1a--s.s s-z-ccS SL3>s1-T
~ gl-st AZ t.e- "a. rflfsc ---s's-.
- ~ s-.rp - t-zrs a. - -g-rz
q ~ 1ccrVEF
IA Z. FcE>- = E-aE,s-s>- .-,a-BslF,
a.. S--rs,ss1 1slk pz-- : g-sz- e 4 -
"a 1,t
Fser .sz-- rs,.- Tts tE.o,- -ls.s.
.zek q, Es- AR c.5-klY clgs--E -1s
>,,r A. z11z-cs. E--o IL r51-.. .sr
.rsz< "a tF5ft az - -. ss : est a
-iss ast gc-s or Hs z-s s.--s
sl1-s ~ IA f-1rc.-z - lzzE
ezzl.J, ,.s .zals. Esose-lg "a: E1t-
sxe5tsz.s-t
~ ls.r.ss. s-t,s-. =-rAless.
e.sr...z Lz-z.
~ 1, gss1s-c y rs-, ]
,.cH E-zt azs .s,Jz-s9 Cz- y,
r pz-- ., Tx e; ,Tz- p.,s go-- 1Fs
r -. ,-z1 g'-s u1-g t5c..s .cu-zt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08

lutely. DO not Judge me too harshly.
Hear what ! have 10 say before you
condemn me. ! am not the vile crea-
ture you think, Frederic. Wait. Let
me think"
lie stared at her for a moment in
deep perplexity. and then slowly drew
near q do not believe you mean to
do wrong-I do not believe it Of you.
You have been carried away by some
horrible
Listen to me-" she broke in, fierce
ly. Il would have sacrificed you-ay.
sacrificed you, poor boy-for the Joy
II would give me to see James Brood
grovel in misery for the rest Of his
life. OH" She uttered groan OF
despair and self-loathing SO deep and
full Of pain that his heart was chilled.
Good Lord, Yvonne!" he gasped,
dumfounded
DO not come near me-" she cried
out, covering her face with her hands.
For full minute she stood before him,
straight and rigid as a statue, tragic
figure he was never to forget. Sud
denly she lowered her hands. To his
surprise, smile was on her lips "Ynn
would never have gone away with me.
know 1t now All these months ]
have been counting on you for this
very hour-this eliminating hour-and
now ! realize how little hope | have
really had. even from the beginning
You are honorable. There have been
times when my influence over you was
such that you resisted only because
you were loyal to Oourself-not to
Lydia not to my husband-but to
yourself | came to this house with
but one purpose IN mind. came here
10 take you away from the man who
has always stood as your father. !
would not have become your mistress
-pahl how loathsome It sounds But
! would have enticed you away, be-
lleying myself to be justified. ! would
have struck James Brood that blow.
lie would have gone to his grave be-
lleving himself to have been paid in
full by the son Of the woman he had
degraded. by the boy he had reared
for the slaughter by the blood"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER XVI.
Foul Weather.

To Bfood'g surprise, she came half
wny down the steps again. and. lean.
ing over the railing. spoke 10 him with
voice full Of irony
"Will you be good enough 10 cnll on
your spy Jnmcs7"
what do you mcan1" He had start.
I'd 10 put on his light oycrcont
u think you know" she said, briefly.
"DO YOU consider me 80 mean. 80
Infamous AS" he began holly.
"Neycrlhclcsn I feel happier when
I know hc la out of the house Can
Of your dog Jnmca"
He rmothercd nn cXecralion and
then called out harBhly to Jones. Ask
Nnnlnb 10 attend me here. Jones IIo
N TO 90 out with me-" hc said 10 tho
butler n moment later. Yvonnc was
ntlll leaning over the banlstcr.
ncofnful smile or her llpa
u shall wait until you are gone |
intend 10 see Frederic alone" he said,
with marked emphasis on the final
word
"Aa YOU like" said he. codly
She crossed the upper hall ana dis
appeared from view down the corridor
leading 10 her own room. Her lips
were set with decision. wild, rcck.
icfs light nllcd her eyes. and the smile
~ acorn had given way TO one OF ex.
nltntion. Her breath came fast and
tremulouHly through quiverng nos.
irls aB she closed her door and hur.
red across TO the little vlnc.covered
balcony
"Thc time has comc-the time has
come. thank God" she was saying TO
herself. over and over again.
She turned her attention TO the win.
dow across the court and two floors
above hor-thc ho.slly curtalned win.
dow In Brood's retreat" There was
no sign of life there, 80 she hurried to
the front OF the house TO wait for the
departure of James Brood and his man
The two were going down the front
steps. A. the bottom Brood spoke TO
RanJab and the latter. as imperturb
able MS rock. bowed low and movct
or in an opposite direction to the
taken by his master. She watche.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08

oHee-beiore he returns The words
broke from her lIpg With sharp. stac-
I caiol.ke emphasis
ie came ~ 4 sitting posture slowly.
I'll the p hils staring al her With a duh
wonder 10 his heavy eyes.
pull yourself together" she cried. .
( fhurric9iy. We cannot talk here.
I sm afraid IN this room. II has ears.
/ I know. That awful Hindu IN always
here. even though he may seem 10 be-
/ alsrHhere. We will 20 down 10 my
/ bouGoir"
He slowly shook bis head and then
| allowed his chin 10 sink dclectedly into
| bis hands with his elbows on his
fnees he watched her movements in a
5iate ~ increasing interest and bewll-
| dermcnt She turned abruptly TO the
| Buddha. whose placid Emirking coun-
/ tcnance seemed 10 be alive 10 the stu
! alton In all ~ its aspects Standing
| close, her hands behind her back, her
| 1gure very erect and thcatrlc. she pro-
cceded 10 address the image In voice
FOIL Of mockcry.
well. my chatterbox friend, ! have
pierced his armOr. haven't /? He will
| creep up here and ask YOU his won.
drrful god. 10 tell him what 10 do
about II. ale? His wits are tangled
lie doubts his senses And Wh.r he
comes TO you. my friend, and whlnes
his secret doubts into your excellent
and Trustworthy ear. do me the kind.
ness 70 kcop the secret ! shall now
whisper 20 you. for | trust you too.
you amiable fraud" Standing on tip
too she put her llps 10 the IDOLS ear
and whispered. Frederic. across the
room. reused from his lethargy by the
strange words and still stranger ac.
tIon, rose 10 his feet and took several
steps toward her "Therel Now you
know everything. You know more
than James Brood knows. for you
know what his charming wife Is about
10 do next" She drew back and
regarded the image through half.
closed. smoldering eyes. But he will
know before long g-before long"
What are you doing. Yvonne7" de
manded Frederic. unsteadily.
She whlrlcd about and came toward
him. her hands stiIl clasped behind her
back.
Come with me-" she said. ignoring
his question.
"He-he thinks ! am In love with
you" said he. shaking his head.
And are you not in love with me?"
lie vas startled. Good Lord.
Yvonnel"
She came quite close to him. He
could feel the warmth that Travelled
from her body across the short space
that separated them The intoxicat.
Ing perfume filled his nostrils; he
drew deep breath. his eyes closing
slowly az his senses prepared to sue
cumb to the delicious spell TINT came
over him. when he opened them an
instant later. che was still facing him.
as straight and fearless as soldier.
and the light Of victory was In her
dark. compelling eyes.
Well" she said q 1hberately. 81 am
ready to go away with you"
lie fell back stunned beyond the
power OF speech His brain was filed
with a thousand Gathering noises.
"He has turned you out" she went
on rapidly. "lle dIsowns you Very
we'll: the time has come for me TO
exact payment from him for that and
for all that has gone before | shall
10 away with you. 1"
-Impossible!" he cried. finding his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08
BLACK
is
WHITE

Y,. "a t., ssrz-p7e qcs- cnsv tts
c- .,- 1at.s gpI, ~ ypg IRE,
W. >e-<S> c..y yoI, c1c' ocl-. F>r
p. -..fs 49, g -sTs >>-z 7g. f-c7s
pr ~ - 1c.f .,sss T.s sce.ts --s
s.. y>5.r -ezr- 49, y,- fs-f yc.r 'zgs
n. re, ,l1f IN C- K-sE, 1,s
a.a.e,+ ..s- ~ ~. U-s,sr-s> 80
I-s- ~ Es'g-s M. : ssszf .,
y.. taz- ~. .z5s ,,,-s rz.ss ~ f-s-
rs-. re f-z- Ez ~ ~ WA .>e
r-,-.s d, g,. ~ e.sl1 .1+ tzTs
I.rt< s.r,.s s.zs ~ yo. f,sU-
-. le., ~s. : I.1p' Dlat >l--s
Y-sr -a. r.e .1et tel Yg. t-z,
y-a.t., 20 g.sf s1a tsI y,- ,.zt
rsrte .,Ys< ~ D.s ~ pc Tr3
.-.ss .s. IT. ~. C,r1s Ffsrs're
r.f IN yD. p.ll ert1s re ar
H.s t.,,1 ,7sr .l-, Ire ~ z,>.s.nY
s-zs.. asf zrIs sy'saca1 Hs s-rzae
se.l Y-af.Z
Htg n y>g ~ f,aaa nirYs ~
f,s' in. czaaD' k.>u-5r. have m
rfYs' " ssy-
= ~, slry pr yps Jsnss bTDl1 d"
s5s n.,r .fet s.1fetiy fs.zziaz Hs'
mn sasyss sYzlrt' me table an
me, ere szak lloDIg lrtD he rtzir
f.lng5.ls YDY r.I 1eysF fDfYs' fazf
y,. a'f.,l . man aho nas as.ssD.
s1aIl.S.y ss,seD. Tazfs ahy ! an
gpffy 'DT yDg'
"At.ss,'f be- ug'r0gre1, p.'f.nR biz
hand 'D bio ayes "Yrs. Ye5--hs ns1
sgIe.pi Yyonbs. ~ have never bern
~ near ~ loying him ~ ! an mn
-"
y an RDlng ~ W him. Dont ny
~ stDD ne Bot frs, ls' ne ssk yoB
question What did Frs1sric say
when yos told him bis mother Was
Vas uha, Yog claim"
BrcoG iowered hls head "He said
hat I wa = coWsrGly liar"
"And II wss then that Jon began
~ feel that yoU lDyed him. Ah. s@e
TOg are great. strong msns TDn-
Jsripl man 10 spits ~ all his. You
nave = heart "A heart tba, SIN needs
breaking bsiOfs yD1 can syer hope ~
oe hsDpy."
He gaaped rs n my heart hasn't
ilfesdy been broken" be groansd.
"YO1r head han been hurt. that's all
There IL vast difference Are yDu
zOing Dut''
he loole1 q her IN dull snszemsnt
Slowly be began 10 pull himself 10
rethcr
Yes think you should ~ 10 him
- gaye him sn hour to-tO-"
"To ret out7"
"Yes Re must 70. you see. See
iim. n you will shall not oppose
you Find out what expects 10
10
Bhs passed swiftly by him as he
started toward the door. IN the hall.
which was bright with the sunlight
from the upper windows. she turned
- face him 10 his establishment. her
checks we're sgloW and her eyes bright
with eagerneRB. She seemed almost
radiant.
"YeH: II needs breaking. James" she
said, and went up the stairs leaving
nlm standing there dumfounded Near
ihs top she began 10 hum blithe
,nuo II came down 10 him distinctly
'hs weird little air that had haunted
MIN fo- YEARS Fcycrclllsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08
Some Forms Of rheumatism curable

Rheumatism is a disease character
muscles. The most common forms
are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism
Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatic Rheu-
matism and Lumbago. All of these
types can be helped absolutely by ap-
plying some good liniment that pene-
trates. An application of Sloans Linz
ment two or three times a day to the
affected part, will give instant relief.
Sloah's Liniment is good for pain, and
especially Rheumatic Pain, becauses
II penetrates to the. seat of the trou
Bile, soothes the afnNd d part and
draws the pain. '3ahs Liniment is
all medicine" Get 25c bottle now
Keep II handy In case of emergency
Want ada are cme-saverl. Read
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
AMERICA As A WAR rRIzn.

w HiLE President Wilson is
W urging an immediate operation
to relieve the ~hyphcnated
American OF the visible link to his
former allegiance. surgery Of even
more heroic character h being div
cussed over the sea.
The Associated Press has turned up
an official looking document az the
central news agency OF France. which
regards United States as the prize
for settling the European conflict, and
suggests a partition OF our territory
between the nations at war.
Great Britain II to have New Eng
land. Maryland. Virginia. M Caro-
iinas Georgia and Florida: Germany
will be for the present content with
New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Mich
igan. Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Iowa.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The two
last mentioned states should BY nat
ural rights be awarded 20 the Scan
dinavian governments. hut ~ these
have not yet participated In the war
they annot expect 20 share spoiis
with the victors In the war. Japan is
To have all the Pacific coast states and
Lower California. Russia will take
back Alaska and Mexico will receive
back half the territory We took from
her by force and arms and dollars.
All this makes a pipe-dresm Of UNI
surpassed w~eirdncss. Passing over
the natural objections Of IN, people
OF the nUited states as negligible or
OF little consequence. sttention mas
be conferred upon the consequences of
partitioning a single powerful and
peaceful nation hat is on good terms
with itself and all is ncishoois. into
British. German. Japanese, Russian
and Mexican colonies II merely a.
Illustrates the crude Incompetence of.
own government which in 1885
completely overlooked the opportu-
nifty to annex Europe as a neans OF
c%ompensatins itself for the losses OF
the civil war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Current Poetry
Real Comfort

What is comfort Widening lands.
Farm and forest. rocky void?
Can they bring an endless peace
When our frame g. weak aud
old2
Nav. Consider. says tho Muse.
Taxes and succession Dues.
What lg Comfort Mansions fair.
hardwood floors aud tapestries?
Radiators kissing hot,
Turkish rugs and chairs ~ case7
No They have q hundred ills.
Think about the plumbers bills.
what g. COMFORT Yellow gold.
Bonds and stocks and ~diyidcnds'
Melons lcut in MontrcaD.
Monthly statements. hosts OF
friends
Nav. IN" times arc out Of joint
When the Market drops a point.
What is Comfort? Motor cara
Fitted with electric lights.
UummiHr here and everywhere
IN the placid summer night17
Nav. Consider. when % roam
runcturcs nifty miles from home.
What g. Comfort? II g. found
Boo This madly whiriing sphere.
An may have 10 an they will
Ea a Erlof and dry a tear.
Comfort Yea. n has Sta roots
In IA fine OLD palr Of bOotn
Toronto DAILY Ncios.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Views OF The Press

German hints that Spain might
have Gibraltar as a reward for en-
tcrinC the war on the kaiscT's side
lend new 1ptncss TO the old proyerb
about the Indispensable priority Of
hare-catciing -Aclo York brcHiHg
sun
Before finally making Mp his mind
10 stand ia the way Of p~aci6catiOn
Carrauza ought 90 note the fact that
residence ia Europe is growing more
and more d"isaErccablc and expen.
iye.-thtragO Hcrald.
The prudent man will not post.
pone LAYING in BITS winters supply ~
anthracite through hope that the
prices viii tumble much after that
iato-tccision. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
President Wilson as gCho0lmasicr
iu4CliDl b. Iu 20 familiar 10 not iu a
,%ongouial role IN signing tho order
of dismissal OF the midshipmcn who
cheated boz their examinations -
S~pryydria Republican.
what n relief r. must hc for those
tired business men" az platrsburg
20 escape from Broadway musical
shows Tor O whole montu.-Phill.
ar'phin NOrih american.
Tho first woman jitucy driver has
appeared IN Washington Before
long thoyll carry Congress -Aci0
York LuCHu1g sun.
This country probably win never
ho wholly ON 20 basis ut pT,paroducss
until Captain HuhHon and the
Colonel get together M tho Same
party-Bosf0u Transcripts
Germany e. Boosting that she has
u0 Siberia. She hasn't any south.
west Africa. either. - Philadelphia
North American.
Our idoa ot neutrality a. q man
walking 10 avoid showing partially
O. a jitncy or street.car.-NaShuHlg
2CuHsSScuu.
Apparently the German trenches
on the Western front are now able
to defend themselves without human
aId,-SyrurHSc POSi-StlHddrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

bio TO walk to the city hall and pay
our dollar 10 Secretary Reed. WIN
We Do NJ
n we do not DO Il then ), Will be-
come necessary for some OF us to 20
out and bring In the rest.
There is no escaping this burden.
We are not responsible for a. we ala
not create Il; 1t is thrust upon u But
,hcre Is no beating IL. We have got
TO pay this bill, and We would do Just
rs weli TO pay u ehcerfaiiy and
promptly ana have Il over with. Also
we would do well 10 divide 81 up
among ourselves 80 that none n US
viii be distressed by our share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Health Talks
At The First Encounter
nv WILLIAM Md.

removed In a great hurry and then.
when II was all over, but DOCTORS
bill. 10 remember that his former oc-
cupation had been that OF n carriage
painter-to learn that the collie was
only lead collie after all! Not at all
a fanciful episode. Quite a possible
occurrence, In fact. A mere error OF
deduction based upon incomplete
data.
While II matters loss and less these
days, as science marches ever onward,
just what ones parents and grand
parontsand other relatives had died
OF, II still does matter tremendously
what ones wi past habits. occupa.
tions. environment and illnesses may
have been. Only by an intelligent
review Of these data can the doctor
arrive NJ sound conclusions, and so
the responsibility for an accurate
diagnosis and correct treatment
rests partly upon the patients
shoulders.
Too many illnesses grow In duration
faster than time Itself. At the FIRST
encounter the patient has been sick
a month or two; at the second, a week
later, II seems 20 have been about
six months since the trouble first
started; and then Ia another week
or so IL m out tina, he has really
been complaining for two years about
that stomach.
"Gray Eyes" Out Of Tune
4 vcry touching letter has como IN.
asking M dduicC HpOn q serious
question, aud ace could gladly Oiuc
ddUicc, onlp the letter Is signed thss.
Sincerely, cray Eyes"
AnSDcr-Slneerity and anonymity
arc incompatible. We never notice
unsigned communications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
LITTLE GEOGRAPHY LESSONS -ARcHANGEL
BN GEORGE FITCH

A RCHANGEL was n summer
y resort for Eskimos until Rus.
STA got hard up for a seaport
last summer.
II is located ~ the southern end Of
the White Sea. However It Is not
very far south. No u suffers par
ticularly from sunstroko IN Arch
angel even iu July. Il Is about 100
miles farther north thun Nome,
Alaska.
Autumn begins AZ Archangel short.
~ after the spring thaws have set In
and In the winter. the man who
turns on the gas lights on the streets
gets a two months vacation.
Archanrol is a paradise In gam.
met for the man whp like 10 ga out
with tho boys. because N no comes In
at sunset be doesn't got home until
2 An. on thc other hand a man cau
rise az noon iu the winter and still
got % work nj larbreak
Because OF these facts ArchanFel "a
growing rapidly and NOW contains
over $4,000 people and is very mod
crU. having moylng-pictu.e theatres
and war extras.
Archangcl rot its name originally
because no uuc oyer expected o. 500
81. HoWcycritisraw connected log rail-
road with tHc rest NJ bg @ and since
the Baltic lua boon infested with
submarines t. has become the ma
tiou'a second most important seaport.
To reach A|rchaugel by water ono
must take a boat lu "a secluded port
free from Gcrrlu spies and travel
90 tho North Cape. ilorn tho warm
|Eoutlorly regions are left behind and
the steamer works east through the
Arctic Ocean. i0Ieiug iceberg AZ a
la,itudc Of ~ degrees until y reaches
the White Sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

r T rs strange how hckio the memo
ry Of the first time invalid.
- Especially II he haa been q pref
" healthy fellow up TIL now. His
ancestors all seem to have died OF
old age or snfancy-at least they
never had what you could really call
n disease OF any kind. II you know
what we mean. No use bothering
about that-what the patient wants
Is a little something for this stom.
ach trouble.
IL Is a good idea for one contem.
plating q consultation with the doc.
Tor 10 read his Bible over the night
bcfore-the page where the family
pedigree is kept And then a sort OF
examination OF conscience might not
be n bad plan either. Get your past
sins and illnesses consequent there
90 arranged In good order so you will
be ready TO give the doctor a fair
history. neither e%xaggerating your
various ~feionies nor belittling the
penalties you may have paid for
them.
This Ia the most difficult problem a
doctor has TO- contend with In gen.
eral private practice. obtaining a
clear and accurate history. Somehow
such important past events as typhoid
fever, pneumonia, appendicectomy
aud mania a pOtR. 20 mention only
the mentionablo. utterly escape tho
memory Of the new patient unless the
doctor firmly but gently recalls them
20 view.
People little realize how very i'm.
portant a clear history is in the mat.
ter Of diagnosis and sometimes in
the treatment. Think what a calami-
~ II would be for n patient to de-
velop n sudden collie In the right
lower quadrant, have his appendix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Enme'a TrnndmIll


There's no such thing a making
good for keeps.
The hero makes his mark; then.
while he sleeps.
A new and from Missouri crowd
grows up
And says, "Ho did II on a fuke."
His cup
IL never full OF undiluted Joy
Let this console you for your fail
ure, boyl
But II will not. II in you lives tho
germ
OF real ambItion-always full OF
squirm
And dig and urge, virllity and
verve
The fate OF others will not shake
your nerve
You will SC on and do the thing
that's In you.
Though ne'er a laurel wreath tho
stunt may win you.