davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08

Iil1b. iuern Ser @rdiinent ous oud
nidt oircft lngt, lit 5lpcifellps ltnb crz
forbcrt cine gebiibrenoe Nntlpprt, BIC
lpir mpr9cn ertbeilen merben.
Scr Trdiibent ltobt ppIlfpmmc1 his
@prl, Set I'M Splpe @n9lonos ltcbens
sen @ceprciic. @ir ernarten, pab
nieitr Nngriff oes Hralibc1ten anf bic
@iiracr bcutldler gbfllnft i'm Gpngrcb
nidlt pbne Intipprt bletbcn mtrp, clue
lrldc lit lcbr nntbmcnoig. Ser Butt
&c sobgeorhnetc ppn Chicago, Der Siibz
rcr Der Mepllblifaler i'm g%nnbesab9ez
orbnetenbalie, bat lib ldpn friibcr
iiber Bic @iiir9er nclttldcr Mbfllnft fplz
9enocrmubcn 9eaubert:
Sic gegcl bic 9rpbe Mallc nnlcrer
Mitbiirgcr bcutid)cn Mlttes in Ser
Grcllc llro in nffentlidel, 9}eben se=
ridtetc1 Illgriffe lino Dos @elddmcnbs
tic ul1b has 8cbal1erlihite, inas id lctt
tangent crlebt babe. 9crn all biclc
Sallienbe ais @erratbcr gcbral1bmarf@
ten Siirgcr tbun ntdpts, beiien tbre
aritifcr iid nidlt mlh ldulnig maiden,
nllr nab bere,r eueliide spn1patbiell
als @ptt poblaefais acltc1, lpabrcno
spmpatbien fir 9cutlhlal1o biersu<
la1bc bellte @erratb iinb."
Ct nilrfte alldl aegen biclen nellel1
Ingriff bes Grdlibcnten alf cinen 9es
iptB l1idt u%nlpidti9en lrnb perbicnitz
lplcn @cnDlferltngstbctl Stcllllng ncbz
men, lpenn iid alh allf benpfratiider
Settle fei1c Gimme gu @lrniten Ser
giirger beutidcr 4bfunft erbcben lpue
te.
@ir iperbei n1oreel1 mlsfiibrliN anf
bielen @abersub bes Graiioenten SUI
rildfpn1mcn, melder bie 1dlperlte Sc
l%cipi9nng tit, lpeldle Ben leit 9cltebcn
Der Gcpllblif trcllcu nnb lppalen 8iir-
germ belltlder @bfunft ms @elibt &C.
leblellpert mproen lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
Sas 11rtbeil cine; encouragement
M,tglp : Entertainers.

81. Sbpmas s. 6all BPM
Union G6enlraieal Scn1inarn bon Stem
gprf uab friibepgpn Chicago, pelder
li6 ldon ldn9ore 3cit in 9elttldla1b
auf9cbalten unS @orlelllngen OH perz
l6tebenen oclltlhen l1niperlitdten, SUI
lest alld in Berlin gebalten bat, bat
lid baielblt bem Ncbafteur ut1b spnz
Observation-Disclosures bes u9eutldcn
%Sournals" in Melp Dorf iiber Bic
&riegslage u11b Bic bl1rd Sen arieg 9ez
ldaffene pplttiIdc Gage folgenbermaz
ben al1s9elprpd)en:
u9eutldlanp unb feline @erbiinoez
ten gelpilrne1 Sen arieg. Sober ltnz
parteiilde S%cp6ocbter muB lppiel 5ugez
ben. Gum eriten Scale md6renh Sic
leg &rie9es beiiten Die gcntralmddte
bic m1mcrilde lteberle9enbeit. sie
lparen friiber licgreid) n1b merben &c
icst itmlomcbr lein, np tic anh on
3abl ber Streitfrafte sic @ritcn linb."
ul1nb mdbrenb 9eutldlano Ser
&rieg %gelpinnt, ~perliert Nn1erifa feline
fpmmcr5iellen Abiasgebietc", fllbr ST.,
Sail fort. SCI babe &ralibent 8ilz
ions g1ote ON England gelelcn l1n0 bpfz
te, DOB er auf leinen S%prbcrun9cn be-
ite6en miro. Ibcr $780,"
9r. 9all lhien gu benfelt, es lei fin
Imerifa beinabe 5u lpat, bos ipieoerz
5uerlangen, mas linn baburd b%erlorer
gtr1g, bab es iid Sic engliiden, auf @r=
brplielltng bes a%merifaniiden !6oilbels
ab5ielenocn Eraftifcn rnbig scfoller
lieb.
r9eutidla1o bat bie @forte nod
SEM Orient erIhlpHen", iaste Ser Sc.
lebrte, v3eltl6lano, Gelterrei6 : lin:
garn, Gplen, Sic geiommtcn 8alfan:
ltaaten nnb bie5iirfei merbel1 in ipirtb:
ldaftlider 6iniidt Elm mdGtiges, ppt
beutl6er Sii6tigfeit b~urdbrungene!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08

Meid bilben. 9eutl6lanp ipirb alein=
alten fpntrolliren, elm 2ano 10 frldtz
bar, lpie unlcr i%ungfrdllider amerifae
nticber gpben.
valei1dlten lpirb, ltnter mpoerner
@~erlraltlt1g nnb NIT sen n6tbigcn @ie
enbabnperbinolll1gelt, inlta1Dc fem,
9an5 europa 81 e%rt1dbren. &leinnlien
fann III Elm 9all,nlppu 2al,b l1n,gc<
panDclt luerben. @as Selma cignet
li6 bcrbprroaenp fir bielen ;3med. Sic
Gentralmadte iperben &%upfernliuen i'm
9Salfan babcn ipie iiberbol1pt alles
babcr1, Del Ell tic b%en6tbigen. sic tperz
Den eanslid n%aabbdn9ig ppn Amerifa
ictn nnb ebenip BON alien gcparfsarti<
fcli1, bic iibcr BON Gnglnnb fpntrpllirte
seelpe9c %fpnunen. @eutldla,b lpare
iebcnfalls n%ienals allf Sen @epanfen
uerfallen, iid biele &ilfsqncllc1 5u er@
Ihltcben, bdtte @nerifa ltd 11idt sez
ipei9ert, be5lp. es nibt nnterla1en.
mdbrcno bes @rieges Sic gepiirfniHe
9eutlblnl1bs 5lt befen. @enn sic
Ser. Staaten allf ibrem gicdte, Sc
treble rnO 8al1mlpplle nab europa S1
ienbcn, b%eitanben bdtten, 10 tpare
@c1tidllanb niht 9%e8lplnscr1 9eipclcn,
iid na6 anberen Maarften lln15uiebeh.
9u 9clltldlollp iid mlnmebr nelle
@a1lbelsbesiebungen 9eidaffen bat,
mirb es biclclben sipeifellos aub nad
Dem arie9c aufredterbalten.~
/! v@err 9pftor, mic LANCE ipiro Sbrcr
Mctmung nod ber&rice nod i%pd6ren?"
fragte Der @eridterltatter.
uSd bpffc alf ein balbiaes gnbc,
bas lit allcs, ipas ib Iagen faln," latz
tcte Sic Ml1tlpprt.
Sic fali6en geridbtc bc5iislid
9entldlanbs angeblider G%rid6pfung,
%ipeld1e in gnelanb unb Sranfreid &C.
brllft lperpen, baben Bic nugliidieli9e
|Senbcn5, Sen &rieg lt11nDtbig su ber<
langcrn. SGT balte mid felt Sunni III
9euti6lanb al1f unb tpeib, lpobon i6
ipreme."
u@enn sic Sei1loe gu1tldlonos
acnntnib BON Sen nirfliben 3ultanben
batten, lpiirben tic lid eincs @isfutir@
IIlrng ppn Sriebcnsbeoingunscl1 ae1eig@
ter 5eigen. gber lie iinb falih berie6z
tet unb lire gefiibrt. Sic iete1 ibre
@pffm1ng auf cine berlorenc Sade. Sc
lanscr tic Sen @ampf fprtleeen, umioz
fpeniger miro beim S~riebensl6luB fir
lie berausldal1en.
u@pr feds Mpnaten bdttcn lie belz
lcre .geoin9lln9en er5ielt, ais cs linen
|iest mD9lid iein ipirbs Nodl lpeiteren
leds W3onaten meroen lie nit irgenb
ettpas, bas 9eutl6lanb ibnen geben,
bc51p. 1alen mill, bor1ieb nebmcn mill
len. Sbatiddli6 ba11pelt cs iid ieet
min mod I'M Sic Srage Der Sriebensz
b%ebingun9en. gnglano nlp Sranfrei6
seoenfen bur6 Sprtiebuns BEG &am@
pies before 8ebinsun9en-SSll er5iclcn.
Meiner Mnii9t nad begebtn lie bamit
eiuen Sebler. Sic peroen'tueniger err
balten."
ST.. &all tpir6 Sen garr8en 8illter
ii5er in 9eut1hlnnb perbleiben. CT hdlt
feline gortrage iber sic ufl1ltl1relle
g%ntipidlung Beg amerifanii6en gol<
fes."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
iontc pes 2anoes pertpielen tper0en.
Chen oerielbe.

Chen berielbe.
Gs lit bafiir gelorgt, bab Sic
8dltme nibt in Ben 6immel padIen.
9ieie @rfabrllng lpir0 ar6 grdliocnt
8ilion maiden.
Sic erlten antizbritiiden uYlotz
tcr5" beut16er Mbfunft: @tcuben,
Wiiblenberg, 9e&alb.
49, 8cnn Sic l1ngeredtigfcit gil Sc
ridt libt, tit es cine gbre, b~erurtbeilt
5u tpcrben.
-Grieden1anb beipiuigt Sen Maiirz
ten Die Benlrbung aller g%ilenbabnen.
IN s3lm Niid5usI
2onbnn 1priht bon elmer beutz
Iden aSrteOensberl6ipDrlng". - Gin
@prt, bas GERM @ilion jebenfaus
aug Der Seele gelprp@en lit.
~ Sic MaBregel1lng 8oh Cos nno
BON Bapens fat in 2onbpn be1en SUI
bel ausgcl0lt. sic bat olip ibren
3ped erfiillt, lno gnglonb miro je<
benfaas nidt beridnmen, lid onrdJ
einen neuen @enaltitreid seecn llnz
leren @anbel erfenntli6 gu 5eigen.
- Sic 6emofrattide 5ebpreiie be-
miibt lid, Ben Ginbrl1d 5u crtpeden.
als fuBe icbe Sppolttion segen 8ilion
a1lf Brennbidaft 51 9eutidlatb.
Stein - anf 2iebe 81 @merifa!
Gin amerifaniI9er aorreipon=
Dent fat in 9ertldlanb ueinc a%uffalz
le1be grbitterlng gegen gmerifa~ sez
fnnben. G6eint bas Gpri6ipprt:
.gSie's Int ben @alb 'reinidreit,
|idalt's micber berams", ni6t gu fcnz
nenl
u3eutl6lanb ldeint Sic Sreuno<
ldaft 4merifas nidt 81 idatben", bciBt
es in chem 8illon : glatt. 9as
mare freilih Elm 8llnber legen
oud 3ebntanicnbc BON 9obtcu ntb
geritiintnelten 3eusniR fir iic ab!
Ser 2eiter Ser 3uYpnt'ld en
gulperpcrfc in 8ilminston erfldrt.
ar6 ni6t Der sdattcn eines 8erba6z
tes lei bcredtigt. baB Elm Deltide=
apmplptt fir Die jiingite grplolion
perantlportlid lei. Gin 8calftraster
bes Suiti5bepnrtments aber erfldrt, Ell
nerbe sic beutl6en @erldm6rer ldpr
finben. 8ie Der SEER, lp's &C.
|i6errl
- Sn ser fnmpien ST.. Nitter<Mfz
lfare legt Die Sebpreile ii6 leit einiser
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
9Dlitiidye nnD nnpDiitiide
Manb9lpneu.

User aidt bcnft nnb fiiblt ipic id,
lit Gin Characterization, lagt &rdiioent
@illon.
80 Sd BIN Sic Mesiernng bielcs
2anbes, n1b iper mir ipiberlprt6t, lit
Elm @eridipDrer ge9en Bic Negiernng.
Chen berlelbe.
@cr ni6t angelia6iil6 benft Ii.
fiiblt, lit fein gutter Gmerifaner uno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
Ser Sc,,,ufrng
Be8rhnoct 1851
6%era.sscber: $. Slider Irinting So
Be8rhmoct 1851


Ter ,sasnae s.mp,rst", .tnt6rt.s1td
eon1taessIuseabe, feds N1,m1rern feSe Msoae
ptrb an bic slbonnenten IL oieier eta6t fl,
~ cents tpodentli& ooer SIS. OO fdbrIt6 Sc
6oralS5ablung fret abgeItefert
gst ber goft auberbaIb Der staot, mad If
lelto etIteut a%softar1t in ben Ser. staater, ga
nana ooer We1ico. $500 tdbrIiG bel goruus
pie ennntass /. anssabe, n,1r burd Die Bel
na1 teoen1 Roitan1t in ben Ser. @taaten, ipftel
.d9rlt1 $1.00 BET gornlts5abIuno.
Ser ybalbmDhentltde 9emu,rat", bura bt.
tolt tnrertalb Der ger. @taaten unh burd
Lrager tn Der Stabt $3.50. bel BornuSadbIurl
s2.00; mad. CANADA $3.50 unb nat Gurope
sA.oO per Sabr BET 8oraus5abIune.
Ser yB5den1tbe 9emutrat", In abel 1bet
en- WlAtttpotS unb @onnaberbs, foitet inner
eals Der Ser. Staten $2.On, mad GAMBIA nm
mad europa $3.50 idbrIid bel Boraus5abIuna
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08

iii prtn51pal (5um Yucbz
halter): 5err Meper. sic baben bier
rHeFerenoen1 nit 3tpei { sei9rieben;
bog lit fali9!
). 8udbaltsr:: aber unfere geferen5er
ltno bod fl!
9us perfentte Sr9e<
ter. No, @dnsden, ipie par's benn
i'm Sbeoter?
9, lebr idDn, politdnbig triegsz
mdbts, 1ogar Die Muiit lptelte I'M
SAuRenaraben!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08

Stiff itidt IN Gee, lt4lb ipir1
prompt BON ben 8riten ab9efan9en.
SAB Die a9oding" Dem englilGen
8rie9sldiff %.5ufallig" in Ben Beg
|l1ef, lptro man faum a%nnebuen fDnz
l1en. Ser 8rite iparb alip bcnadri6z
ttgt, ibr alf5ulauern. Sir Sic gerz
treter elmer ausldnDilden Mndt, bie
oas tbnten, bat @crr Gaming feline
Sfetle imSD6erl geltlaml nidt ipabr2
Wte 10 man6es anoerc, bas man liebt
unb bortl !,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
THE VARIATIONS
OF CHURCH ATTENDANCE

A count of church congregations
in the city of New York recently
showed that the attendance the past
summer has been 25 per cent more
than usual. Similat conditions are
noted in other cities. Church men are
saying that it is the effect Of the
war, leading people to more serious
thinking.
The question is often discussed
whether interest in religion in the
popular mind is growing or declining.
Religion does not encounter the pop
ular opposition it used to. Formerly
open atheists and professed skeptics
were arguing on every street corner
and loafing place. They persuaded
some people to remain away from
church. Yet opposition is one form
of advertising. 1t is quite possible
that the open hostility to the church
of 25 years ago helped it more than
the indifference of more recent years
What keeps church attendance down
is rarely direct antagonism. 1t is
more the fact that people are tired
after q stro..u.'.s med 'yi week day
AMI lik. t. sep late. sri mo. c
frequently It that ,i..' have en-
cursions and entertainments and
sports that they wish to enjoy. Per-
haps this is why attendance often
gains in hard times. The man with
"a costly family and desire for econ
omy may feel that he will get out
of the day cheaper with a quiet at
tendance at church.
| There are of course, great mass
of people who live specifically, con-
tent with the mere exterior of the
world about them. Tn satisfaction
of the .enses, eating, drinking, movie
shows, these Till their hearts. They
skate over the surface CT life, and
never look underneath
| Tc some of the fritterers away OF
previous time, the way may have
come as stirring of the lower depths
certainly it is time for examina-
ton of our conventional moralities and
completeness, for universal con-
fession of failure and sin.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
A NEW MOOSE CALL.

Iowa Progressives at their recent
informal gathering in Des Moines
laid great stress on the recent "boss
rule" speech of ex-senator Elihu
Root before the New York constitu-
tional convention. They point to the
Root disclosures as the very things
the nsw party has been working fol
since its birth in 1912.
II the Bull Moose leaders can make
the people believe the only way to
get rid Of invisible government" in
New York is to vote the Progressive
ticket, it may hope to increase its
strength. 1t appears, however that
the Republicans of the Empire state
prefer to clean their own house. The
descendancy of the Barnes influence
and ascendancy of the Root doctrines
is one of the outstanding features
of the New York convention. The
Progressives may flap their wings and
crow II told you So" but that is
not going to lead to wholesale de-
sertion in G. o. p. ranks.
Furthermore, Iowa followers of the
Roosevelt herd have little to gain by
holding up New York politics as q
scareerow to brighten Republican
voters in that state.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

There could be no happiness in this
world were it not for work. Those
countries having the least work have
the most misery. There could be
neither joy nor progress were it not
for work. Existence would be a YER
table hell if there were nothing to
do. Work is not a penalty, but a
blessing. Millions of idle Americans
would be happier if they had fixed
employment. 1t is not a misfortune
that in well-regulated operations
there must be fixed hours for begin
ming, and also for suspendipg labor.
These are necessary for the success
of all concerned. The American labor
ing man scarcely realizes how much
better off he is than the working
man in war-ridden Europe. It's an
unhappy fact that America is not
appreciated in America.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
WHAT WILL GERMANY ADVISES

Germany's professed friendship for
the United States will be put to an
other test as q result Of President
Wilson's note asking Austria to recall
Ambassador Dumba. The kaiser un-
doubleday will have the deciding word
in determining Austria's reply, just
as he has completely determined the
conduct of the entire war. Ever since
that fateful day of June %, 1914
when Archduke Ferdinand of Austria
was killed by Bosnian Serb, the
course of the Teutonic alliance has
been guided by Berlin.
The U. s. government has often
been called upon to ask the with
drawal Of q foreign representative
at Washington. In several cases i,
has dismissed ministers outright. Ir
no instance, however, have the cir.
cumstances been similar to the pres.
ent situation. In 1898 the Spanish
minister was asked to resign because
lie issued an uncomplimentary state.
menu wi.h regard to President Nc
Kinley, tul the two countries ware
alreacy at the breaking poinr.
in none CT the requests for the
recall for diplomats has there been
greater provocation than that charg-
ed against Ambassador Dumba. His
violation of neutrality Is a double
one. He not only proposed to insti-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

to the report that Russia is seeking
a separate peace with the Teutonic
allies, yet it may be another case
of a little fire where there is SO
much smoke. The fact that the
czarina is a German and that the
Russian court is practically domin-
ated by Germans and German SYM
pathizers may be an important factor
in the rumors which persist in crop
ping out.
Sam Blythe gives some interest
ing information on this subject in
one of his recent articles in the Sat
urday Evening Post. He lays the
ammunition shortage which SO
seriously hampersd Grand Duke
Nicholas and was directly responsible
for the Russian defeats in Poland to
the grating am intrigues of the
Russian bureaucracy at Petrograd
There, avery man is either looking
after his own interests rather than
the nations, or doing what he can
in procrastinating way to aid the
Teutonic enemies. Mr.. blythe re-
peats the story anent the fact that
the czarina is German, to the
effect that the little heir to the Rus
sian throne once remarked: "Wher
the Germans win papa cries ano
when the Russians win mamma cries
With such strong German influence
at the Russian court there is un.
doubtedly strong undercurrent Of
German peace talk, giving rise tc
the rumors which are promptly de.
MED but which may have ample
foundation in fact.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
Non Coal Land 05073.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Durango,
Colorado, September 9Th, 1915.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Fran
ces C. Folsom, whose post Office ad-
dress is Durango, Colorado, did, on
the 25th day of February, 1915, file
IN this office Sworn Statement and
Application, No. 05073, to purchase
the + 1-2 Sc Id of Section IL, Town
ship 80 north, Range 9 west, N. M.
p. Meridian, and the timber thereon,
under the provisions of the act oil
June 8, 1878, and acts amendatory,
known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be liked
by appraisement, and that, PURSUANT
to such application, the land ana
timber thereon have been appraised,
the timber estimated 10000 board feet
at $500 per NJ, and the land at $1,000
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of her application ano
sworn statement on the 18th day OF
November, 1915, before the Register
& Receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Durango, Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to pro
test this purchase before entry, or lni
tate contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing corrobo
rated affidavit in this office, alleg
ing facts which would defeat the
entry.
G. II. CHARLTON,
Register.
First publication September 9.
Last publication November IL.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
Mrs. Charley Knight Dies.

Yesterday afternoon at Ochsner
hospital, at $50, following an opera
ton, Mrs. Charley Knight succumbed
to the unavoidable shock. Mrs.
Knight was the beloved wife of
Charley Knight, an employe on the
Grande in train service. She was
Miss Edith Alice Plantz, of Silverton,
and leaves to mourn her besides her
husband, two children and her own
family relatives. This morning her
brother Ralph and her father came
down from Silverton. She was a
beautiful young woman of but 26
years and her demise is pitiful.
Funeral services Will be held Friday
morning at 8 o'clock from st. Column
ba's Catholic church. Our sym
pathy goes out, heartfelt, to the be-
reaved ones.
BOwden- Otis.
Ben Otis, operator for the West
ern Colorado Power company at the
Tacoma station, yesterday palmed
one on us, through the conivance of
Mrs. Olive Orme, county clerk, when
last July he purchased, with supposed
real coin of the realm, marriage
license, and yesterday actually used
it. Ben and his bride, Miss Hazel
Bowden and her mother came down
fromSiverton. 1t looked Ike bust
ness, but Ben and his bride had
frequently, for the day, been here
before. However, yesterday the cute
basket ball player, made a star play.
At the home of the groom's father,
James II. Otis, 2250, West Third
avenue, at 10 o'clock in the morning,
Ben Otis, only son of the family and
Miss Hazel Bowden, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bowden, of Silverton, were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the groom's father and
his two sisters, the Misses Anna and
Jane Otis and the brides mother.
Rev. r. S. Fairchild performed the
ceremony, after which the happy
couple went to Trimble Springs. Con-
gratulationsI
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
A WORKING MANS WAR.

Germany's splendid success m VITAL
izing her iaboring classes IN DANISH
ing the specter OF oid-age poverty
in minimizing pauper'sm ana us AZ
tendant Ills ana eVi'' 10 ne'o ,espo"-
sible by no less trained observer
than Gertrude Atherton, the Ameri-
can novelist, Tor the iethargy- ap-
preaching closely to criminal care
lessness and hstnessness-now dis
played by the British laboring classes
With welsh coal miners on strike
following closely on the neels OF in
Vulnerable other strikes, which have
hampered British muntion lproduc-
ton, there seems ample justification
for much that Mrs. Anterior says
The attitude Of the lower working
Glasses ~ .s a..;u H.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

The truth of this was long ago
pointed out by no less an authority
than the great naturalist Charles
Darwin.
Under the influence of joy, OAR
win noted the circulation of the blood
becomes more rapid. Consequently
skin clearness depending largely on
a good circulation, the skin takes on
healthier look.
Also they eyes become brighter, the
entire expression more animated.
"a man in this state" Darwin
rightly declared, "holds his body erect
his head upright, and his eyes open.
There is no dropping of the fea-
lures, and no contraction of the eye
hrcws.
"On the contrary, the frontal mus
| Gle tends to contract slightly. This
smooths the brow, removes every
trace of a frown, arches the eye
brows a little, and raises the eye
lids. The whole face expands"
Since Darwin't day, scientific in
vestigation of the effects of various
emotions on bodily processes, has
brough to light additional reasons fol
prescribing joy as beautifier.
Not only the circulation, but, il
appears, every bodily process is
healthily stimulated by joy.
The joyous man breathes more fully
than the discontinued or morose one
He digests his food more easily anc
more effectively and has less trouble
IN eliminating it's waste products.
This smoothness in respiration, di
gestion and elimination means that h,
is pretty sure to be well nourished
Which, in its trun means that, sc
far as his face is concerned, he is moi
likely to suffer from pallor or sal
lowness, abnormal leanness, and gen
eral loss of muscular tonicity.
These are the facial defects common
to the discontinued man. The latter
cannot well avoid them because OF
the beading influence always exercis
ed by discomfort on the mechanism Of
breathing, digestion and eliminating
Hence those who would retain theil
good looks as long as possible, oil
would improve faulty faciel appear
ance, should make every effort Il
overcome discomfort and to develop
and maintain a hopeful, contented
happy outlook on life.
1t may be true, as the old proverl
has it, that all the joy in the worl'
cannot take one gray hair out of on
heads.
But joy can and does remove wrink
les, brighten the eye, clear the com
plexion, and put flesh on the bones.
Remember this, all you who are an
xious about your looks.
Cease being anxious about them
Danish worry entirely, cultivate JOY
and soon an astonishing improvement
; in the appearance of your feature
, will become manifest.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Thomas l.. Lotus and
William H. Skidmore, also known as
w. FL. Skidmore, by their certain
trust deed, dated December "a, 1909,
which trust deed was recorded in Book
So at Page 1853 of records in the off
CO of the county clerk and recorder
of La Plata county, Colorado, on
The Gath day of December. 1909. did
convey to the public trustee of La
Plata county, Colorado, the following
described property, situate in La Plata
county, Colorado, to-wit:
Lot numbered seven "a, in block
numbered Sixty-one (s1), In the town,
now City ef Durango, according r.