davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17


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perbe, lem 4n6snteH na6trdglia 81
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iul ACKNOWLEDGEMENT un0 dnDeutunqss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17

erH ties 8ti6tn. ia.
5err JsIOpsbtI, mug S9t Rsasment
du4 tolo In ben arisg9
sidsrl SsI6n anisrs iinoi.1
aeuiuants se1en felt siaiQsn nsotn
Ohne MpuOleI!
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-03

blk L. lots /, 2, and IT
to 20. and 81 and 32. AZ
to as. inc. blk 3; lotg /
to 4 and 90 and 36, blk
4; lots l and 2. II to is
and 10 and 20. 80 and
40. a. and rs. In blk s:
lots 81. ~ 80. "a and 43
to 4S. inc. blk G: s to
22 and As to As. blk 5
! to 4. Z to "a lnc. h'k {
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-03
$t2St sIaas &26.S7

si2Si sIa.as s26.S7
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-03
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1913
NAME or OWNER.
STApE OF COLORADO !
COUNTY OF ELBERT IS.

Perry. Emna lots to 2s. rs to 4s.
blk /. lots 10 4s, blk
2. lots 8 To ~, 80 TO 3S.
blk .: lots ~ to As. blk
4. fots II and rs, Al TO
40. blk =. lots 81 to AZ.
blk 6: lots l to IS, blk
z. lots l to Z. % to az.
blk 8: Town of Blue Bel
Tpws OF Blue Bell =. lots 90 and "a.
blk /; lots 1, 2. II to 26.
81 and 90. blk 3; lots
to 4, 25 and 20. blk 4.
lots l and 2. IL to 16.
10. 20, 80, 40. Al and
48. blk 8: lots 1 to "a. 81
and 32. 80 and %. 43 to
IS. blk c; lots to %.
80 to As. blk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
"UNSINKABLE SHIP" ABSURD
Expert Declares That Such Vessel
viii Never Be Bullt-Great
Size Disadvantage.

The Morning Post says that the rap
idity with which the Lusitania sank
raises important questions with regard
to modern devices for helping keep yes
sells afloat in case Of their being dam
aged by accident or design. It G,-otes
Alexander Christie as saying:
81 don't believe there is such a thing
In the world as an unsuitable ship
Neither do believe such ship will
ever be built.
''The idea of such thing seems to
me absurd. How can you make $4,000
tons Of iron, steel and brass float (foi
that is how you must look at it, when
the metal has been battered into q
more or less shapeless mass?
There were plenty of lifeboats on
board the Lusitania, but 1t was Ques
ton of time, and that did not suffice
to launch all the beats. Had the Lu
sitania remained afloat, say for two
or three hours, have little doubt that
the lives Of all on board would have
been saved except in the case of those
who were killed by the explosion OF
the torpedo, or might have died OF
shock
at is one of the disadvantages Of
the great size of modern passenger
vessels that they carry so many
people that it takes long time to get
them off in case of danger.
II am inclined to think that IN the
future we shall not see vessels much
larger than those which have already
been built, not because of the reason
l have mentioned, but because of the
difficulty Of finding harbors suitable
for the accommodation of the vessels
beyond a certain size"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
GIVING UP USE OF RADIuM
Through Constant Study at Hands OF
Experts, Better Understanding OF
It's Action Attained.

The outburst of sensational discus
sion Of radium as a cure for cancer
having subsidized, this method OF treat
ment is finding its true place and Vaiue
as an aid to surgery. Through con-
slant study at the hands OF many e&
perts a new and better understanding
latest statement from an authoritative
source is found in the annual report OF
the Harvard cancer commission.
At the Coils P. Huntington hospital
in Boston 200 milligrams of radium are
In use under all the advantages OF new
and ingenious methods of application
devised by the hospital staff. AS
result Of another whole year OF ooser
vation, the Harvard commission re-
peats its conclusion first published IN
1914 that the curative value OF radlum
is limited to certain types OF skin can
Ger and other localized forms of the
disease. Its value as palliative IN
relieving pain and discharge in inoper'
able cases has been fully confirmed.
It has also been found effective In
leukemia, disease marked by an enor'
nous increase in the white blood cells
with enlargement of the spleen. Large
cancerous growths were sometimes
found to disappear under the influence
of radium, but the spreading OF the
cancer to other parts of the body was
not prevented in these cases, and In
deed it appeared that the patients
might even succumb to the poisons re-
leased into the system as a direct re-
suit of the breaking up of the tumor
under radium treatment.
Most significant of all Is the state
ment that radium treatment has been
| refused at the Huntington hospital In
cases where surgical cure seemed
| reasonably probable.-Journal Ameri
! can Medical Association.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Stomach Ache.

Segmentary neurosis is the predis.
posing cause of disease belonging to
the class of the paroxysmal spasmodic
disorders associated with the mus.
culature of the alimentary canal. In
members of this class seizures occur
in connection with food taking and
gastro-oesophageal hypertonus; they
also occur from mental and emotion.
al excitement, and from muscular ef
fort; in them both visceral and parie.
tai layers of muscles are engaged in
spasm. Consequently they resemble
the anginal seizure in other features
besides that Of predisposing cause A
neurosis attended by intercostal by.
peralgesia ensues when dendritic
fbers belonging to the affected cen.
ter traverse pressure zones OF hyper
plasias, aneurisms, new growths and
pericardial and pleuritic adhesions.
Hence these diseases, as well as gas
trio disorders, may be regarded as
potential remote causes of anginal
pains and seizures.-H. Walter Verdun
n the Lancet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03

Nswcomers in Nsiqhporhood Never
Likely to Forget Kindness 81
Mrs. Estabrooks.

am one OF your new neighbors-
Mrs, Estabrooks,' said a cheerful voice
at our door in the-very middle of our
first attempt at moving. No, can't
come in. just brought you a bit of
lunch, knowing you would be too busy
to fix any. Please call on me-just
next door-if can be Of any help.
Good-by.
my husband and l glanced at that
tray with its two bowls of hot soup
and steaming pot of coffee, and then at
each other in dumb surprise
1--WE had just reached that dreadful
state in moving when nothing is in
place, and the things wanted first are
underneath the things wanted last
that awful moment when a sense of
helplessness, weakness and homesick-
ness combined swoops down upon you.
I'VE had not realized that we were
hungry and physically exhausted; but
after sitting down at an improvised
table, and sampling that delicious soup
and drinking the stimulating coffee, we
suddenly knew what had been the
matter with US. Courage returned.
Blessings on our neighbour cried
Ben.
Yes, answered. She's the jol-
Hest caller ever received. She has
taught me how to introduce yourself
to new neighbors and win their ever
lasting gratitude. Whatever happens
in this neighborhood I'll stand by Mrs.
Estabrooks-see if l dont!'" WON.
ans Home Companion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
EXPLAINING DREAD OF DEATH
Suspension Of All Familiar Activities
Is Something the Mind Instructive
iy Shrinks From.

1t Is the variety of experience which
makes life interesting-to and rest,
pain and relief, hope and satisfaction,
danger and security. If we once re-
move the idea Of vicissitude from life,
it all becomes an indolent and unin-
spring affair.
1t is the process of change which is
deligAtful-the finding out what we
can do and what we cannot-going
from ignorance to knowledge, from
cluLnsiness to skill Even our rela.
lions with those whom we love are all
bound up with the discoveries we
make about them, and the degree in
which we can help them and affect
them
What the mind instinctively dislikes
Is stationariness; and an existence in
which there. was nothing to escape
from, nothing more to hope for, to
learn, to desire, would be frankly un
endurable.
The reason why we dread death Is
because it seems to be suspension o!
all our familiar activities. 1t would
be terrible to have nothing but mem
ory to depend upon.
The only use of memory is that II
distracts US a little from present con
ditions If they are dull, and it is only
too true that the recollection in sor
row of happy things is torture of the
worst kind
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Lake Winnipeo.


OF the lakes Of Manitoba Lake Win.
ntpeg Is the largest, being 275 miles
long and nom 40 to 90 miles wide, its
area being about 1900 square miles
and its total coast line longer than that
Of any Of the great lakes except Lake
Superior. No other province or state
has entirely within its boundaries q
body Of water at all approaching 1t In
magnitude. Great Salt lake, In Utah,
is only one-ffth Of the extent Of Lake
Winnipeg. The largest Of its tribu
taries Is the Saskatchewan river, one
Of the four great rivers of the cont.
nent east Of the continental divide. Its
total length Is 1000 miles. The Red
river, 100 miles In length. and the Win
nipeg river. 800 miles In length, and
many minor rivers also pour into Laks
Winnipeg. The Nelson river b its
principal outlet and connects II WITH
Hudson bay
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
The Faces of Paris

1t is not fanciful to say that the
Partisan face, after six months of
trial, has acquired a new character
The change seems to have affected the
very stuff it is nodded of, as though
the long ordeal had hardened the poor
human clay into some dense common.
orative substance. often pass in the
street women whose faces look like
memorial medals-idealized images OF
what they were in the flesh. And the
masks Of some of the men-those
queer, tormented Gallo masks,
crushed-in and squat and little satyr.
Hke-look like the bronzes of the
Naples museum, burnt and twisted
from their baptism of fire. But none
of these faces reveals a personal pre-
occupation; they are looking, one and
all, at France erect on her borders
Even the women who are comparing
different widths of valenciennes at the
lace counter all have something Of that
vision In their eyes-or else one does
not see the ones who haven't.-Editb
Wharton, in Scribner's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03

Ansn't worry was tbs recipe ID
eng life recently given by at ags.
shysician vino had preserved his youth
'Good advice. but impractical. = yo,
~. But did you ever give il a rea.
rfai? A person can't stop worryin,
Derely BY saying. 60 to. now; | an
aot going to worry any more" The
more he thinks about stopping tn.
more impossible 1t is to stop.
There Is 4 way. though. Don't cor
sciously try to stop worrying. but &c.
Interested In something else.
II you have something to worry
about and give yourself the opporta
atty you will do lot of worrying. BIZ
4 yon keep busy you won't give worr,
= chance. When a great sorrow come,
q person may simply abandon him
self to 1t by letting his other Interest,"
lag. But by looking about for some
hing to absorb his attention be car
put himself in a wholesome frame OF
mind.
Worry can be fought the same way
Kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
VICTORY GOES TO PLoDDER
Exceptional" Youngsters Nearly Al.
ways Cease to Be Prodlgies
Wien They Grow Up.

Have you ever noticed how few
smart" people amount to anything,
The Slick individuals you meet-they
do not seem to get anywhere. The
takers are the "smartest" people on
earth, but you have never known one
to get very far on the road to success.
Take the smart" girl. She seems to
know everything on earth. She dresses
a little louder than other girls. She
always manages to wear something
that is chic" She has the boys hang
ing around her in groups. She talks
In terms that the palmer girl cannot
understand; but later on in life she
VIII be found putting up terrific fight
against time while the girl who was
not nearly SO smart is occupying q
position Of dignity and joy at the
head Of sensible home.
And as for the smart boy-the one
who gets by" in q manner the other
boys cannot understand, and who may
Tor the time being be envied by the
other boys because Of his foppish man.
ners-he doesn't become the head Of
a prosperous business. 1t is the plod-
der that seems to get there in the end
tho boy who doesn't catch on"
quite SO rapidly as the smart boy.
Probably not per cent of the sue
cessful men in the world today gave
any evidence Of having great ability
when they were kids" The prodigies
DO not make good. The exceptional"
youngster in school seldom conquers
after he has entered real life; but
the plain fellow of common sense,
slow to learn. slow to become en-
Unused. slow to make companions and
slow to give them up-the fellow
who sticks to a job until It is finished,
that is the fellow who in after life
rules and regulates the affairs OF this
little green ball.-Dayton News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
DRAWBACKS TO NEW IDEA
Cutting Down Of Hours Of sIeep vii,
Dc SURE to Meet With Much
Opposition.

A specialist who has pursued his
studies with devotion, announces that
sleep Ii q mere habit of the human
mind and body that may be thrown of
completely through gradual relinquish-
ment. 1t is his view that the average
man may add 20 years to his conscious
existence by disposing of his sleep
habit. The cult has progressed to
the extent that many men are now
In way to eliminate their hours q
repose, with some show of success,
but there is vast complaint from their
families during the preliminary stages
Of the cure. The man who has been
sleeping eight hours is not enabled
to shade the interval Of rest to four
hours Without seriously disturbing
his household One who retires 1t
nidnight and arises at four o'clock
b the morning awakens other inmates
Of bis home, both on retiring and
aflnsnG There y some inherent de-
- - hnnaa nskufo hat len1s -
faDle1llsE,g 49, . ik 1neeE-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
<sosiirs ne vs1,

The expression "as cunning ~ ~
tas passed into the language: bun, -
b the case with most extra cute RsA-
uemen. there are occasions when Mas
ter Reynard overreaches himself. Ans
visitor to the country who has svee
examined a chicken house in the mid
die of field has probably noticed two
or three short pieces Of chain hanging
over the hole by which the fowls en-
ter Although they form no obstacle
to the birds. who push their way In
without the faintest difficulty. they will
infallibly prevent fox from raiding
the house. The latter in his superior
wisdom takes them to be trap for his
capture. and although he may sit OUT
side hungrily clicking his chops moth.
ing will induce him to put his hea9
through the chains Truly a case OF
little learning being dangerous
khing.-Pearson's Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Tho Rlud Hat

The year 1915 is the centenary OF
the silk hat. known In common
pariance as the tile. the plug and
stovepipe.
The first silk hat was manufactured
and worn in this country in 1915.
Some OF the silk hats made in that
year are still being worn. One can
see them upon occasion of every great
local society event or when Maude
Adams or grand opera come to town.
On an occasion Of this kind one can
see silk hats of every style that has
been manufactured from 1915 to 1915.
IL Is necessary to change the STYLE
OF silk hats every year. If the style
was not changed there would be no
sale for them. An ordinary silk hat
viii wear as long as cast iron paper
weight 1t Is impossible to kill them
en.-New Haven Journal-courier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Irish Names for Chinese.

Five Chinese orphan babies will get
five dollars each and a good Irish
name il they accept the gift with a
string attached to 1t from q Phila
delphia donor, name withheld The
five babies are in an orphan asylum In
China
Several weeks ago Rev. Dr. William
]. Garrigan, diocesan director of the
Society for the Propagation of Faith
of the Catholic Church, published an
appeal from a sister of charity in
China who had charge of the asylum
The sister said the donor of five dol
lars would have the privilege of nam
ing one of the babies.
The other day Doctor Garrigan got
a letter with s25 inclosed, "To name
five babies the donor said. Attached
to the note were these suggested
names:
Patrick. John, Bridget. Margaret
and Johanna-Philadelp NORTH
American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Notice.

Advertisements are out for the sale
OF the Ritter farm aud personal prop
erty near SaumsvilIe. 1t is expected
to sell on Saturday, August 28th, al
the home on the premises, the 40 acre
Ritter tract, the % acres of timber
land. and the tract of IA acres ad.
joining the 40 acre tract.
At the same time, there will be sold
large amount of personal property,
consisting of horses, Jersey cows
hogs, wheat, corn, hav, straw, farm
ing implements, consisting of wagons
carts, reapers, mowers, harrows, etc
These are valuable lands. An ex.
animation by prospective buyers il
invited.
F. S. TAVENNER,
Agent and Attorney in Fact.
Aug. 9-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03


maritime nas we have right absolutely to ship cotton not only to
Austria
shudders the thought Of the death Of the splendid Americans
could have presented to in some similarly striking and dramatic
sands and children in the Southern states
cotton being forced down to starvation prices
IS
hold
Of
the American shipper whatever
herself the extraordinary high existing
produced diversion resell
The
Of Great Britain referred according wecognized
International against
This standing
fecty well
amounting to warfare
1T not Britain
simple adequate
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
cassaria. or Now Jersey.

What is now the state of New Jer
sey was part of the territory claimed
by the Dutch under the name of New
Netherlands. Before the English seiZ
ed the country something had been
done to settle this part. although it
had not developed as might have been
expected in the fifty years Of Dutch
occupancy. The Duke of York, az pro-
prietor of the territory newly acquired
coded in 1864 this southern portion ly.
ing between the Delaware river and
the sea to Lord John Berkeley and Sir
George Carteret. The new province
WAS named Caesaria. or New Jersey.
In honor of Carteret, who as governor
II the island OF Jersey had heroically
defended it against the parliamentar-
ans during the great rebellion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03

'ady residing In a SuDurb OF Bo9
~ sent her diamond ring 20 q well
xnown shop there to be cleaned. A
day ',r two later she took a journey o.
several hours. When she reached her
destination she removed her glove, and,
20. he diamond had come out Of her
ring a diligcnt search failed to reveal
the lost stone. She waited until her re
turn to her home. and when the dia-
mond could not be found there she
Went to the jeweler and told her story
Il I'm afraid that you looSened the
stone when you cleaned it." she con-
ciuded She had little idea that he
would agree with her. but TO her sur.
prise, after carefully examining the
setting, he admitted: IL am afraid we
did. beg that you will select from
my unset stones diamond of about
the size and quality of your old one
and will give you back your ring
looking as near as possible as 1t did
when Il was new" And he never
charged her cent! OF course be knew
who the lady was and that he could
'-t,st ber RI ;eli true stogy.-Kate
As-.sa Nl<.4 = AL A.,-,.ie S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Helne.

nStNSs
Matthew Arnold's study Of Heine
has the following passage:
"Heine's intense modernism. his alb.
solute freedom, his utter rejection of
stock classicism and stock 'romanti.
cism. his bringing all things under the
point Of view Of the nineteenth CEN
fury. were understood and laid to
heart by Germany, through virtue of
her immense, tolerant intellectualism,
much as there was in all Heine said
to affront and wound Germany. The
wit and ardent modern spirit OF
France Heine Joined to the culture
Of sentiment, the thought of Germany.
This Is what makes him SO remark
able; his wonderful clearness, light
ness, and freedom, united with such
power Of feeling and width of range
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
John Bright and Queen victor,.,

John Bright and Queen Victoria.
In the Life Of John Bright" tn.
author relates that the great man,
Arst visit to Queen Victoria was al
ordeal, but 1t passed Off well. TIL,
incident was described in letter from
Lord Granville to Mr.. Gladstone In
which the writer says:
The beginning of dinner was awful.
the queen with sick headache and
shy-Prncess Louise whispering un
intelligihly in my ear and Lady Cliff.
den shouting Intellectually into the stiE
more impenetrable receptacle of sound
belonging to Charles Grey, Bright
like war horse champing his bit and
dying to be at them. At last an allu
sion to children enabled me to tell
Bright to repeat to her majesty his
brothers observation, Where. con.
sidering what charming things chill
dren were. all the queer old men came
from" This amused the queen, and
lvent 0H merrily.