davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Madison square rewer .in Spain.

W0otoof S4oatS boWCI III oPHtn.
have kept the unique wonder Of
Seville waiting too long already for
my recognition. though in its 800 years
It, should have learned patience
enought for worse things.
From its great antiquity alone, If
from nothing else. it is plain that the
Giralda at Seville could not. have been
studied from the tower of the Madison
Square Garden In New York, which
the American will recall when ne
sees It,
If the case must be reversed and we
must allow that the Madison Square
tower was studied from the Giralde.,
we must still recognize that 1t is no
servile copy, but in its frank imitation
has grace and beauty which achieves
originality.
Still, the Giralda is always the Cir
aida. and. though there had been no
Saint-Gaudens~ to tip its summit with
such a fiying-footed nymph as poses
on our own tower. the figure of Faith
which crowns it is at least a good
weather vane. and from it's Office of
turning. gives the mighty bell tower
its name.
Long centuries before the tower was
belfry it served the mosque. which
the cathedral now replaces. as min.
aret for the muezzin to call the faith
full 20 prayer. but it was then only
two-thirds as high.-Harper's Maga-
zine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22

head OF a Japanese family worships to
his ancestors at the shrine in his
home. The emperor worships at the
for the whole people.
The spirits of Jimmu Tenno and
the other 100 human ancestors of
Yoshihito who have reigned in ia
pan are supposed to dwell in the sane
tuaries of the ancient palace at Kioto.
Informing His Ancestors.
The coronation is the formal jour
ney of the emperor and empress to
Kioto for the purpose OF dutifully in
forming his ancestors of his accession
and assuring them that he is carrying
out the fundamental principles which
have made the nation great.
A Japanese sees nothing odd in
worshiping his ancestors while clad
in prince albert coat and silk topper,
and 1t is considered perfectly correct
for the emperor to proceed to his an
cient capital by train.
Arriving at Kioto, he will drive in
state to the vast inclosure of the pal
ace. His coming may be several days
before the coronation date, Novem-
ber 10.
The details of this day are care
fully regulated by the Shinto priests,
who preserve the ancient records sup
posed to go back to the reign OF jim
mu Tenno. In the morning Yoshihito
will bathe and purify himself. Then
he will enter plain wooden pavilion
or temple. made entirely without met
al and fastened with wood pegs and
tough vines.
The ceremony takes place before
the national shrine called the Kashiki.
Dokoro which contains the sacred mir
ror. sword and jeweled seal be-
Queathed by the sun goddess Amate-
rasu O-Mikami to her grandson, Jim
mu Tenno tho first nondeity to rule
Japan. when she placed him upon the
throne.
In strict privacy. with only a few
Shinto priests in their straw sandals
moving about. the emperor will read a
formal address to his family spirits.
The next ceremony will take place
in big new pavilion in the presence
of the leading men of Japan and the
states.
The emperor will take his seat on a
throne set within an octagonal pa
vilion of red and black lacquer, while
the empress If Ill health does not
+. prevent. will occupy smaller throne
by his side.
Premier to Lead Cheers.
The priucae opd ,vao. .
state will surround the throne; the
nobility will occupy one end of the
hall and the foreign liplomatists an.
other.
Count Okuma. the prime minister.
will stand at designated spot near
the throne and call on the Japanese
people to give three "banzais' for
the emperor. Then he will ascend
the steps of the throne and render
homage to the new monarch
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
LOSES IFS LAST BIG HERD
South Dakota's Largest Cattle Com
panies Are Obliged to Move On
to Montana.

Scotland. S. D.-The last of the big
cattle companies to leave the state is
the Matado1 company. one of the larg-
est raisers of cattle and horses in the
world. 1t is owned by a company OF
Scotch and English capitalists.
For many years the company has
held leases on land in the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock reservations. The
incoming of settlers has so reduced
the grazing grounds that the company
is moving to Harlem, Mont.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22

Count Okuma has wooden leg and
some OF his political opponents have
raised the cry that by all the ancient
rules and regulations no such de-
formed person may take part in the
coronation.
Modern Japan simply laughs.
II might be mentioned. however,
that the practical count recently pro-
self by actual trial that he is spry
enough to get up the old-fashioned
steps of the throne and down again
without "spilling the BEANS or what
ever is the Japanese equivalent
In the evening will take place the
principal religious rite. The emperor
will offer rice and black-and-white
wine to the spirits of his ancestors
in the Yukiden and the Sukiden. two
small ancient shrines
The ceremony takes all night and
before II the emperor again under
goes formal publication. This Kaijo-
sal, or sacrificial rite is the highest
ceremony in the Japanese religion.
The Japanese. however. do not feel
any awe as surrounding Kaijo-sai. it
is simply an act of filial communing
with the departed. a sort of Thanks
giving dinner with the dead as well
as the living gathered together.
Sacred Dance Feature.
There are many other interesting
ceremonies and observances connect
ed with the coronation and these last
many days. Western vaudeville stages
will probably see this winter some
gross caricatures of the sacred dance
which will be performed by FIVE young
women of the highest rank at great
banquet before $500 diners. This is
the ''five-fold dance" and the story
of how 1t originated is known TO every
Japanese boy and girl.
The Emperor Temmu was strum-
five strings, when five heavenly muses.
appeared in the clouds and executed
some celestial steps to his measures.
In the course of the dance the muses.
turned the sleeves of their kimonos
five times, which is considered "A mira
Gle of grace among the Japanese.
Temmu carefully memorized the
dance and taught 1t to the ladies of
his court 1t has been danced at
every coronation since through twen-
ty-four centuries.
The girls who will dance are none
of them over twenty-three years old.
II one of them entered a New York
drawing room she would probably be
perfectly at ease. for all the dancers
are daughters of the highest peers
in Japan. who are carefully educated
according to both western and Japa-
nese standards and probably speak
English fuently.
The concluding acts of the corona
tion will be Journeys by the emperor
and the high priests to the national
shrine to worship Jimmu. and then
to the graves of the four emperors i'm
mediately preceding Yoshihito.
Besides the ceremonies at kioto.
there will be observances and holi-
days in every town and village of
Japan The schoolchildren will sing
a song to which the committee of the
board of education has awarded the
prize out OF 1900 sent in as competi-
tors. Even in Hawaii. the ninety
thousand Japanese there will show
their regard for the emperor. They
have subscribed for bronze COM
memorative fountain. but this instead
of being sent back to Japan will be
set up in Honolulu.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
spapsT Syndicate,
DON'T ANTAeoNizE.

Nobody asks you to shelve your in
dependence or to forget your indi.
viduality. You have right to your
opinion, and there is no reason why
you should not express it and live up
to your convictions. There is vast
difference, however, between display
ing manly courage and carrying a chip
on your shoulder.
If you are in business, your success
will be dependent. not wholly upon
your trading ability. but upon your
personality. and the way you treat
your customers and those with whom
you come in contact.
Millions of dollars worth of trade
has been lost because statesmen have
vented their spleen upon their custom
ers. have annoyed them in little as
well as in big ways, and aroused in
them feeling of antagonism, which
is sure to react against the store. as
well as against the salesman in It,
A great many people will tell you
that they avoid certain stores and GER
tain salespeople, simply because they
are not treated with common courtesy,
and because the sellers do not seem
TO be interested in them as buyers.
Few statesmen seem to realize that
eourtesy-plain and simple politeness
is one of the greatest selling assets
and that it contributes largely to sue
cess.
One may not be by nature good
seller of goods. and he may be def
>cient in many other respects: but, If
he is uniformly courteous. if he shows
marked interest in the customer and
is obliging, he is likely to sell more
goods than is an expert salesman who
fails to realize the importance of
courtesy.
The popular salesman not only
makes. but holds. customers.
Thousands of buyers will wait a
quarter of an hour, or even longer, in
order to trade with their favorite
salesman. They feel at home with
him. He meets them with a smile, and
is, or appears to be. interested in their
affairs. although he is not obtrusive
The customer instinctively feels his
friendship.
Courtesy is valuable in every walk
of life. in business and out of it. The
polite man or woman is always popu-
lar. provided he does not carry his
courtesy into fattery.
The popular man is not always the
man of great intellect, but he knows
how to make friends, by a charm of
manner, by kindliness of spirit,
which is readily felt, by real or ap-
parent unselfish interest in those with
whom he is associated.
Popularity counts in business, and
counts nightly. Popularity makes
friends. and friends in the mart of
trade mean customers.
Those little things, which may seem
to be of no account, frequently stand
between success and failure.
! The great trouble with people nors
adays is that they look into the clouds
and prepare themselves to handle mat.
ters of Importance, forgetting that
things of consequence are but collcc.
tions of little things, and that nothing
great can be accomplished until the
accomplisher has perfected himself
in the small matters which collective.
ly produce the finished product.
Not what you do. if you are on the
firing line of business. but how you
do it, counts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Copyright. -si5. by the
GETTING A BETTER POSITION.

The stagnant poof is useless and
menace to health. Its water is unfit
to drink. and its sluggishness will not
turn a water wheel 1t either dries
UP or it remains a blot on the land
scape.
The man who stays where he is.
without thinking of bettering his con-
dition is like the stagnant pool. for
sooner or later, unless he attempts to
create a current, he will. like the
pool. dry up or else remain an unwel-
come member of society.
Conversely. however, there is al
ways as much danger in attempting
to rush as there is in remaining placid.
The mountain torrent, although act
i've, does not have the body or the
quantity of energy necessary for utiI-
ization.
However profitable your position
may be, you have a right to consider
advancement. but when you carry this
consideration beyond the lines of or
binary caution, and plunge, leap and
run, you are likely to dash yourself
to pieces and to be no better of-per-
haps worse off-than you would have
been had you remained at stand
still.
Do not be dissatisfied with your lot
to the extent of making yourself mis-
erable. Be dissatisfied only in so far
as 1t will encourage you TO look ahead
and to attempt. with the use of your
common sense, to better your condi-
tion.
Do not make move until you are
reasonably sure that it will lead to
Improvement; and, further, do not
take undue chances
If you have a family or others de-
pendent upon you, you have no right
to jeopardize their interests and your
own by taking speculative chances.
Plant yourself firmly upon the rock
of your present position. Reach out
into the unknown with both your
hands. Look for opportunity. When
you think you have found it. subject it
to every reasonable test, for half of
that which masquerades under the
name of opportunity is no firmer than
the idle wind which seems to come
from nowhere and to go nowhere.
Half of the failures of the world
are due to stagnation. to placidity, to
refusal to move when opportunity
suggests it, and the other half is made
up of those men who are forever dis
satisfied. discontinued, and over-ambi-
tious; who, without thought. jump for
the first line that bangles before them
without waiting to see whether the
other end is firmly fastened.
Thousands of young men have
thrown up present positions because
something else ceemed better. They
knew how badly off they were where
they were, and they lid not investi-
gate the future or attempt to analyzo
apparent or real opportunity. They
plunged ahead. leaving a good founda-
ton, that they might reach what ap-
peared to be higher ground and many
of them fioundered in the quicksand
between
Keep your feet firmly planted upon
the foundation of the present, always
looking ahead and upward. But look,
and keep on looking, for days. and
weeks. and months, and years, before
you allow this looking to influence
your action, O. until you have reason
able proof that what seems to be is a
reality.
The ship without an anchor is as
unsafe to navigate as one with torn
and battered rigging.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22

Just So.
How do you find business?"
81 don't find it. / pay a man to go
out and find 1t for me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
sand Yields Long Lost Ring.

Atlantic City. N. Lost in the
beach sand at Tennessee avenue 16
years ago valuable ring mounted
with Masonic emblem, the property
of c. A. Willis of Columbia, S. c., has
been recovered by Frank Moore. a
beach miner"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Some Difference.

Nov, dis am de question. pahson:"
stated Brother Shinpaw when de
millinuium comes will folks quit work
ing?"
mo. sah!" replied sage old Parson
Bagster. ''Dey will quit bein' worked"
kansas City Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22

Don't nurse opportunity too long
take it into active partnership with
you at once. lest it leave you for other
company
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Sic bentide @esier1ng fat I'M

9ie be1ttlde &eeiernng fat int
Mrabic-San mebr @ntgegentommen
ge5eigt, ols man in @aibimgton ber-
6ient batte, un6. boffentli@ miro mon
sos gu miiroigen miiien. @s lit 6ie
olerb0dite 3eit 9eapor6en, baB man
6ie Heinli9em 3anfereien nit Deuti9+
lan6 einiteut un6 ftd e1rergiih gegen
sic brttii9e Seetpranmet menoet, Die
immer unertrdglider miro. Sn Ser
@ortroberfe init Deutidlan6 Fat l1n<
iere @egier11ng le6tglt@ englii6e SSn-
tereIien mabrgetrommen, n1t fonte lie
en6li9 n14 ameritanii6e Sntereiien
mabrnebmen, un6 sic bat iie @ng=
Io116 gegemiber 3u pertreten. @s fanr1
nidt nod6rudli6 gen1tg gei6ebem.
England beban6elt sic Ser. Staater
felt grlaB Ser beru6tigten &ronor6er
tpie etnen &aiallenitoat o6er mie cine
Madt bierten Changes, nn6 6as iolte
en6li6 grin6li9 berlet6t mer-
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Sic @rflar1t,1a bes 6anbelsmini

tiers &eofielb, er. merbe bofiir for
gen, BOB nod Sem &riege feline Bill
lige beutide Srobeltpaare 6en bieii-
GET. Morft iiberidtpemme, mdre bei-
fer ttnterbItebfkid6 Delttihe @doren
fin6 feine Tro6elmooren, 6as vmro6e
in Germany" #. 311 elmer @mpfeb-
lung %getpor6en, lint Sic sic gqtt8e
@ef Del1tfdrm6 Benedict. Mber
&an6eIsiefretdr &eofieI6 idetnt ie6et1
Sag als berloren 5u betrodten, an
benz er iid tidt 6atr6 Dummies Sc
fdhnab In r11aateerebrner @eiie BE-
merfbor gemadt bot. 11nter. Ser
menf6Iiden 9ro6eluoaren int @il=
fon'f9en &dbineH m1B er m eriter
'Stene ge1ramt mer6en. mnb an Ser
l~1eberfdpemm1tng Der 8un6esbm1pt=
ito6t nit folder @oare lit Deuti9-
lun6 ie6enfaqS uni@m1oig. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Stir cir Gbmar6 @reD iiub idlim-

Sir eir sbuaro @rep iinb i&lims
me Goge angebroden. Sic engliide
Nreiie gebt NIT linn pegen ser iftpe=
rem Mieoerlage, Sic feline diplomatic
m1f Sem @olfan erlitten bat, idurf
ins @eridt, 11r6 es tpiir6e unS gor
ri9t iiberrai@em, penn Msquitb i'm
Ser erregten 0ffentliden Meimnng
ppferte. @orlaufig i16en sic reggie
r11ngsfreanoli9en 8latter i'm nod
51 befen. @reps nnglid lei, idreibt
ei1es bieler Srgane, 6aB ct feiner
frem6en Spra6e ma6tig, uno BON
einem Observation-Disclosures abbangig
lei, ser cine 6ertide Ma1tter gebobt
bobe nnb cine 6eutlde 6rmu babe.
3unddit miro allo mobl OF Inter
ltaatslefretdr geben miiiien, aber
@rep miro folgen. Sriiber ober fpa=
ter miro er, ute ol1e @erbreder, bon
ieinem Sbidial credit tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Oils int Septennber 1914 Sic britt.

Mls int September 1914 Sic britt
ide SoIbatesfa sic 0ffentIi6en s@e=
bd116e @aibingtons rieoergebrmm
batte, itimmte sic 2on6oner &tmes
Elm pabres Sre116engebeul an. @0rt=
lid idrieb iie 6mals: r@om @ne~
Ian6, sic &erri11 Ser Meere un6 Ser
Niftotor seq @eeredtes, bon feiner
ftol5en 90be getrteben mer6en bon ei<
nem 9appen geitreiften Gudes, flat
terr6 bon Ser @aitipibe einiger me=
niger b0l3erner Gregatten, bemaru1t
bon elmer &on6 bon 8aitar6e un6
8erbreder?" Gieier SaB iit m0rt-
Ii@ Stations @ei9idte Ser Ser. @taa=
ten entrommen. go be5eidmete Die
ieIbe 2on6oner Gimes, 6ie berte sic
Deutiden @arbaren un6 &nnnen
l9impft, 6amols 6ie Mmertfaner =
asI 8aitar6e un6 @erbreder. 8eil
Ole Mmerifaner es 6amols tpagten, &C.
gen @nglan6s Gprannei fit 6te 6pet=
beit ser Gee at fampfenl mur6en tie
BON ser 2onboner Gimes in 10 urt-
fldtbtger 8eiie beidimpft. @eraoe
pie Die Deuti@em bel1te bei6impft
per6en, mei1 tie Sen &f, ser 6a=
mails unentidie6en blieb, tpte6er auf-
geno1n11en boben. ln6 lit bieiem
Sample giebt es Mmeritaner, Na6z
fommen Ser MGiimrer, 6ie sic 2on6o=
ner Eimes 6amals als @uitar6e 1in6
@erbreder bran6marfte, sic Ser
Times 8etfaM Hatfdem tpenn iie sic
Deuti1en &nn1ren un6 @arboren
i1impt! Shdmen foqtetr iie ftd} rn6
sic Moie in bie @efdidte hires 9an-
6es iteden, 6anit fie 6ie @ngIdn6er
fennen lerne1. Die @ngldtr6er bon
be11te fin6 rm tein &oar beiier, ols sic
GngIGn6er bon 6amols> urn6 sic 2on<
6oner Shines iit be1tte no6 6as
@dmutbIatt, 6as iie i'm Sabre 1914
tpor. M1r ons 3ieI ibrer infamet
glngriffe 1T ein or16eres getpor6en.
Canals tuaren es sic Mmerifaner uno
bel1te iin6 es sic Deutiden. @os 1T
ser gan3e l1nterfdieo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Ole Mnfprade bes @eidsfan3lers

an sic @aite oes Miin@ener &of-
brd1tboufes, init 6enen er fid in Sc
ieGi@oft bes @onigs bon 8opern gum
Mbenotrnrrf bereinigt botte, Itegt m1tr=
mebr int @prtlo1tt Dor. Sic lit f11r3,
ober fernig un6 la1ttet:: rSSn unieren
id}onen boterlGn6iiden 2ie6ern ba-
ben Sie geinngen 1tn6 a1tsgeiproden,
tpas nrs allen 6as &er3 beiB maht
.1tn6 betpegt, sic 9tebe 3u inherent $50,
terlan6e; nn6 SOS be6e1tet be1it5u=
tage, 6aB u1riere @e6anfen. 31t 1tnie-
rem f%elogroren @amero6en 6ranBen
geben, sic fir nns ouf Ser @odt ite=
ben, Sic 6afiir geiorgt baben, 6aB Ser
Tetn6, BIG ol1f fleine, ga1r5 belang-
loie EbeiIden, nidt in nnier 2orb
gefommen 1T, 6aB Bel 1tns i'm 2ar6e
Nrie6en berridt. Das baben mir 1n<
feren @amero6en 6ratBen 31 ber6an=
fen. sic boben borbin geiagt, un6
Dos bot mt6 beiottoers gerltbrt, es
mar elm otter @tommooit 6es &of=
brd1bonies: Sic Miindlener iinb
nidt sic id1edteiten De1ttiden." @as
sic 8obern geleiitet baben, Sic 6ralt=
fen IN &l1rlon6, mie IN 6en @ogeie n,
am 6ortmonnspeilerfopf ont &etds=
aderfopf, I'M @aItaien mn6 inter 6cmt
&ronprinsen bon 8opern, BORT bel
2ine 11rr6 Mrros, SOS lit 10 felt in
6os Sud- ser @eItgefhihte geidrie=
BEN, 6oB es fem Menid tpieoer olts=
I0Siden farm. &ier in Sbrem idonett
@nDern, 6as beherrfdt miro bon ei-
nem &onig, Ser tief nit eesshtten o1fen
fiiblt, tpeIdem 5tan6e, mel6er Shat=
tterl1ng er o11d a%ttaeb0ren moae, 1T
sssbrem @onern idldgt Dos 6e11tide
Ser3. sssn @e6onfet on rniere fe1bz
gro11e @amero6em 1rn6 an SIR fd0=
mes 8onernIun6 min ih rufen: vsesshr,
biergeIiebter &onia, Sic baberiihe
Mrmee, unfere 6el1tfden Sol6oter, tie
1eben bod, file fo1lem iieaer nnb nrs
Sen Srie6en bringer, &a1rnol@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Oil SSdlter Ser Mepplntipn molten

Die s6dter Ser &epulntion ,uollem
lire @ereinigung anfl0ien. 8abr-
ideinlib furdten iie, iie f0mten
gnqlanb perleten, me1m Tie es gele=
qeuhlih 0aran erinnern, 6aB eS bier
einnal eine grbeba1ng gegen brttti6e
Epranmei gegeben bot. Nber oesbalb
brm,den iie ii6 boh midt auf5nloien.
Sic f6;nnen iib ia einen anberet No-
men beilegen. uS0Ibter Ser Wf1ni=
tionsfabrifunten" apiiroe beiipielstpciz
lie cine red)t pallenoe9e5etdn1ng fem.
gnglaro 1piir6e ibmerli6 ettpaS oa=
gegen ein5l,tpen6en baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Gapit 8emebift empfing 6reitag i,

&apit 8enebift empfins Treitas in
@om Sen gr5biihof bon @ltobalaiara,
Mer., 5uiammen nit Momiignore
Ironcis 6. &eQep BON Chicago, Dem
&rdlioenten Ser Catholic Grteniton
Society ser Ser. Stoaten, 1T Ml6ien5.
Dieie iiberreidten cine mtdtige Gent
idrift iiber sic 8nitanoe Ser fatbolt=
fd)en Stride in Merifo. Ser Napft
5eigte cine griin6lide &enntniB Ser
firdIiden @erbdltntiie in Mertfo nnb
iprab fem beionoeres Sob iiber Die
groBber5ige @ilfe a1s, melde sic ame-
rifanii1en &atbolifen ibren &eli=
gionagemolie1r in ienem 9anbe erpie-
len baben. @onitgmore &e1ep legte
ST. &eiligfeit auglei6 Sen 8ebniabrsr
beri6t ieiner @elelidaft Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
@ie Grphihitiun nnb @eibermirth

@ie &robihitipn unb @etbermtrtb-
lbaft Sen. @barafter per6erben, 6afur
lit ser oer5eitige 8%iirgermeiiter BON
Chicago, &err Ebomion, Elm 8eiipiel.
Mls Ebompion &an6i6at tpor, ging
er Sen @ereinigten @eie1idoftem BON
Chicago g%egeniiber f6riftli6 sic Ser
pfIidtung Elm, Ole peri0nli&e Sreibeit
5u l6iiber. SIM ein5elnen erfldrte er
in einem @6reiben an BEN Sefretar
Der @ereinigten @eieuidaften, ct let
@egner ser iogerannten blaa1en @e=
iebe un1 @eg1rer 6es troderen Cont
tags. ST balte SOS @efeb, meldeS 6ie
SdlieBung Ser @irtbidaften ON
@omtage berfiigt, fir beroltet uno lei
ser Mniidt, 6oB es in Chicago ni9t
oa1r6gefiibrt ner6en ion(e; er lei uber~
bm1pt gegen one @efete un6 lta6ti=
iden 8~erorbmtrgem, 6ie Ser &robibt=
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