davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
Town Ran Acr- Amount Of Taxes
IN. ship ge es. owner and cost.

6 SO 25 IL Mrs. F. E. Deagnean 1928
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

NW y OF ne "a, anu IIt = UI n" u
and SEA of NV u, less . IN NV
cor. and less SO of seq or NV q
and less lot sub. of nh of sea
of nwh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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and run S 9.25 chs, w 9.l7 chs,
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school and church, and less look
500 IT. to Shepard ..........,..'
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OF nwA crosses r. of w. on e
side. and run along r. of
W. 200 It. to beg, then e IA de-
grees, 800 it,, then n IA de-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27
uVElIa UNITS lEPaT n
uDl nuET nefD)u
Grand junction Sentinel:

Grand Junction Sentinel:
Finding that District Attorney
Weiser refused to prosecute the editor
of the Daily Sentinel for criminal libel
against himself and c. A. Wood, I. d.
McFadden, the Paonia attorney has ap-
pealed to Governor Carlson for ''jus-
tice" and the latter has instructed Mr..
Weiser to furnish him with q complete
report.
The request from the governor in
cludes not only the editorial in the Daily
Sentinel which MeFadden claims to be
libelous but the executive also wants
the facts in the old Lilylands case which
Judge Lavender decided against the
Wood Mel Fadden outfit over . year ago.
The charges which McFadden makes
against Rev. Becker, Ben Griffith,
Amos Morrell and Sylvester j. Miller
were given in detail to the governor and
in turn were transmitted to Mr. Weiser
The district attorney, who returned
from Denver this morning. stated again
that he would carry on no litigation in
behalf of the Wood Mel adden interests
and that while he would comply with
the governors request and furnish n
complete = report as possible, he could
not hold out any hope to the Paonia
bunch that any action would be COM
menced.
A copy of the Sentinel editorial va.
sent TO the governor md clipping 10 nov
m the hands Of tie district ottseDey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27
u, ur { MIN
E n uIIll4 ulI
Maatrsse Press.

1o0tRo0e ffoo0.
Another veil known pioneer answered
the final summons Monday, when Mrs.
Nancy Elisabeth Snow Miller, widow of
the late J. o. Miller, passed quietly end
peacefully to rest that morning ut $50
o'clock. Death was not unexpected Is
the beloved lady had been critically III
for a long time, still it came as hard
blow to her sorrow stricken children,
other relatives and many friends.
She was marriad July 8, 1866, st
Franklin, Pa, to John o. Miller. They
resided near Oil City, Pa, for num-
ber of years, moving to western Colo
rado in 1883, making their home in the
Uncompshgre valley On the old Chief
Ouray place just south of Montrose for
twelve years, then moved to cattle
ranch near Cimsrron, where they lived
for thirteen years.
Seven children survive Mrs. Miller.
They are: Mrs. Rosa Flohr of Olathe,
Mrs. Susie Netherly of Fairplay, w. G.
Miller of Placerville, Calf; Harry
Miller of Gunnison, John Miller Of
Colona, and James and Lewis Miller OF
this city. She also has twenty mine
grandchildren and one little great
granddaughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

Lake City Timss:-Ceaespss-
,Rss "a r. Taylor says - be-
lievss the coming ssssios q Con
grsss viii take sp tke ssselter
Hosospoly asA its sDlisd istrsests
that exercise No bak1ul - iofiu-
ssoe upoa the n'etal usaskst, and
such action N 10 bs ADvOutly
hogss1 iOr. Vet We wim ~ that
the traRsactioa which - hs1ieve
shesld have ths most easesive in
Ass~cs N bssakiag the gsip oi
the metal o0mbioe would I. -
st0stse ilver to q free coinage
basis. This would give two
metals (gold and silver) which
would be removed from the field
II speculation; would protect the
silver miner from the present un-
Just manipulation Of his product
by all nations Tor the great beDe-
hit Of the governments of the
world; would help all the other
metals associated in complex
ores by making the producer
more independent in securing
economical reduction and the
highest market price for his min
eral output. Aud we believe with
Mr.. Taylor that the smelling
combine today is the most flag
rant in its violation of the rights
and dues Of contributing patrons
Of any of the trust monopolies.
not excepting the STANDARD Oil,
Steel, Tobacco or any of the
other combinations, for the ram
ifications Of its methods and in
fiuences are far more world wide
and universal than any other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27
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ING u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

Cssts~l CNy 01ass~W:-Oers
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sasssssd the sAiterial A.vnri
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News, asd MI stspas4Gs s1ited
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ststs.coSld well issl v'rOsA. To
day ths beaver dsily pssss has
susk To ssch . low et,b that Pue-
l'so and Cosorsdo Springs v,aper~
aF~ sought By the resdisx puhic
1or vslial,le news. I,sassr can
never expect 10 regais her host
prsstaas ustil - clsasQss the
chs rscssr II her daily pssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

L. E. Logan who left here a week
ago for Alburque, has been appointed
an assistant teacher at the University
of New Mexico. He writes, They are
very nice to me here, just like Gunni-
son folks"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

Sapp and Bartlett returned Tuesday
from . camping trip on the head Of
Cabin creek. Plenty Of birds and .
general good time is the report they
send in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27
0I5Iu uI oo
PusblO CAisf Naia -

Plsossd vieA The eulleok a aiRiaG
tourmslin csyssel u the vieiaity Il fsy-
lor river, $50 miIss Wsst u fssbse, les.
CsFpe~tes shOwsd spseinses e tks sub-
stsace while visitiaG Asse tsaav. ~ y
enthusiastic sbsst tskiaG the csystsl N
lerGe lots ead pssdscts tAat rsylOs river
vicinity vill BECOME widely known IN
the next fec yeass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

It is Just as important to be sorry
about some things in life as to be glad
because OF others. There is no particular
crime in making a mistake, provided you
make II oncel
II you can win knowledge from blunder-
ing and wiring strength from your weak
nesses you may evolve wonderful per-
son out of yourself though that self
was very weak and insignificant in the
beginning.
You must regret every day you lose
in idleness, vanity or laEiness. When you
cast up accounts at night, ask yourself
II you have grown any that day. II you
have accomplished anything constructive.
n you are better and stronger for what
you have done that day and IL you have
given anything to 1t.
II the day has been lost, regret It; out
OF that regret evolve the determination to
make tomorrow count so greatly that the
loss OF today will not be complete
Regret every hour you have lost and go
determine to have no more such cause
for regret.
The old proyerb saws THE spoken word
comes not back" How deeply then must
YOU regret every unkind word you
uttered. Perhaps the speech that wounded
darkened the day for some one else; per
haps Il destroyed some ones faith in hui
man nature; perhaps Il sowed seeds Of
cynicism and bitterness, and surely In
/ your own nature It planted the weeds
/ OF unkindness. OF lack OF consideration
and OF cruel thoughtlessness.
In regrett.ng the unkind words you
have spoken. determine to make amends
for them. Go humbly tomorrow 10 the
friend you have hurt and say. Il spoke
hastily and unkindly to you yesterday.
l am sorry. will never wound you SO
again consciously. and n uneonsciously
do Il. viii try to make amends Can
you forgive meG"
II you have Judged any one hastily; II
YOU have suspected any one unjustly.
those things. too. you must bitterly re-
greet. Your hasty judgment reflected on
yourself, for the ignoble action OF which
you thought some one else capable was
conceived In your own mind. and 50 was
thing you yourself might possibly have
done.
Your suspicious mark you In the same
way. Regret them because they were
unfair TO yourself and your neighbor
|, Regreat them and resolve to Judge less
, hastily. and even n possible not TO Judge
: at all
Al Remember, There but for the grace Of
4 God goes John Bunyan'' were the word.
OF that philosopher when he saw an un
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

A foremost de-
signer OF Paris has
sent q dance frock
OF apricot SILK.
trimmed with silver
tissue ribbons and
lace. (Shown In
the illus traffic n
above).
Cheruit has de-
signed q military
coat of channels
cloth in Garibaldi
red. The cape is
the special feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25
X+H Wonders of the Heavens ~
Comet ndWh They Are the Sword Damoles
GARRETT p. SERVES.

A large part Of the fear that great
comets have always inspired IL due TO
an instructive dread OF their tremendous
powers for evil. They look like besoms OF
destruction and those who know nothing
about astronomy accept them at their
apparent face value.
And. In truth. n they could come within
hitting distance OF the earth they would
do an enormous amount of damage, and
some Of them might be capable Of putting
the earth temporarily out of commission
as an inhabited globe.
The terror that was aroused In many
quarters by Halley's comet In 1910. has
been recalled by the appearance of sew
eral new comets within a few months
past so that It In worth while to consider
what an evilly disposed comet could do
to the earth II II got a chance.
There are two ways In which a comet
could cause damage to the earth-first.
by running straight into It with 1900
times the velocity Of an express train,
and, second, by injecting the atmosphere
with the poisonous or stirling gases con-
tanned In its tail
Let us consider the first case OF q comet
shock.
Two things have to be taken into ac-
count, viz: the velocity and the weight
of the colliding comet, considered as a
gigantic projectile, shot against the earth
as target.
Comets are very deceptive in regard TO
weight or mass. They are enormously
large, but relatively very light The
comet in the picture is the monster that
appeared in 1861. which first grazed the
sun and then swept the earth with its
tail. You perceive how Insignificant our
globe looks in it's presence. But size IL
not everything. for small as the earth Is.
compared with that great comet, II out
weighed II millions OF times.
Halley's comet also occupied vastly
more space than the earth. but careful
estimate has shown that II probably did
not weigh more than 10000 900 tons, which
is much less than the weight of the ma
terial excavated to make the Panama
canal.
II might be thought then that the
earth is In no more danger from such a
comet than a battleship Is from a boys
beunshooter But now the velocity begins
to come into play. The speed of a comet
at tho earths distance from the sun
would be about twenty-six miles per sec
ond
|
through space at a velocity OF twenty
six miles per second would develop, in
round numbers. about twenty quintillfon
foot-pounds of energy equivalent to the
development In one second Of thirty-six
thousand million million horsepower.
| Where the comet struck everything
rock. soil. vegetation-would be melted,
vitrified. and even vaporized, In an in
slant, for all this tremendous energy
would We turned into heat, through the
sudden and complete arrest OF the swift
motion of the comet. The six hundred
quintillions of absolute units of en-
ergy' developed by the stopping of the
comet would furnish enough heat to
liquefy more than q million million
tons OF solid iron.
The result would be a very big and a
very deep hole in the earth Thousands
Of square miles would be more or less
directly affected by the terrific impact,
for the shock would be greater than that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

tops. The coat is much shorter In front
than at the back, being particularly
graceful when viewed In profile.
A narrow band OF scalskin edges tho
coat, and on the sleeves and about the
neck there IL a band OF white ermtne'
The ensemble Is very attractive, inelud-
ing the broad draped revers beneath
which the coat Ia fastenede In double
breasted diagonal line.
Some OF the suits have the coats 30
short that there is opportunity TO show
novel yoke features on the skirt. Many
OF the French designers have essayed TO
confine skirt fulness in a series OF cord
tucks running in up and down lines and
standing out from the figure. Tho ef-
feet Is more novel and decorative than
the old scheme OF flattening the tuck or
plat.
This scheme OF tuck placement Is often
repeated on the coat, the wide space be-
meath the arm and acrOss the back Of
fering room for such treatment. and
since sleeves have grown wider, the tucks
are sometimes introduced at the top Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25
The Three Paths of Love and How They
May Lead to Disorder

There is a halo which surrounds the
desperate and desrairing lover, without
which he not infrequantly becomes utterly
commonplace IN woman's eyes.
A wife needs to be very sure that the
lover for whom she sacrifices the respect
OF the public and the sincerity OF nor
home life Is not creature OF romantic
Imagination.
A man wants to be very sure that the
woman whom he takes by force from tho
bonds OF marriage will not bore him TO
the verge OF insanity after he obtains her
for his own. l would recommend 20 such
a lover the thought that the very highest
proof OF love for woman sometimes con-
slsts In going away and leaving her alone
with her sorrow and her soul.
IL may result In extreme suffering for
both, yet to grow spiritually and men-
tally often necessitRtes suffering. II 4
not always safe TO take Il for granted
that We must possess an object beeauss
We intensely Ions for a.
Many a man In the world Is worshippeS
In the secret heart OF a woman as littl'
lower than god because he left her un
molested, who had he defied heaven an'
earth 20 obtain her, would have suffere'
the misery OF seeing her dlsillusioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

him. He usually marries an innocent
girl after he tires OF his amour--as he Is
quite certain to do in the process OF
time.
A married woman who has lover Is
always insanely Jealous OF him. and this
becomes irkBome and unbearable as
months elapse and the novelty OF the
situation wears off for the lover.
Before q man induces a wife to OBJ
tain one OF those quick and easy di-
vorces. 80 purchasable in our country
today. both should try seriously TO con-
slider the matter. and they should care
fully analyza their own feelings.
Many q man and woman mistake
fieeting infatuation. based on personal
magnetism and intensified by obstacles.
for a great love.
A woman may seem adorable TO man
who IA obliged 20 steal an hour with her
while she would irritate him in thous-
and ways were he 10 have her constant
association. A man may seem like tbs
hero Of a three-volume novel who IL max
ing ardent love sub rosa. but the sans
woman would find him inspportabie wer'
he by her side through the daily vieis
STUDIES OF life.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

and determine TO give them freely to the
world since they are what you can con-
tribute to life about you
If you are humanity sender and it
causes you grief and suffering, you must
still rejoice because you know the finer
feelings. -.t.
II your dreams turn out to be vain
illusions, never regret them, but go on
hoping and rejoice that you can hope.
The only things you need regret are
the things you cannot look at squarely
and honestly as the fruits of your day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

you judge another? And il you have.
regret It bitterly. for the judgments re-
fleets most OF your own charity and HUI
manity.
Never regreat any confidence you have
placed in human nature, or any kindness
and sincerity you have shown.
II you have suffered through some
one elses sorrow, If you have rendered
service and have met with lngratitude
for both, still you have no cause for
egret. Rather rejoice that you have a
neart capable Of generosity and kindness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

the shoulder and again just above the
cuff
The fabrics this season are OF unusual
interest. A woman may have her tall
leur made OF almost any fabric from the
Unitarian serge or gabardine to costly
silk velvet The middle course includes
wool velours. suede cloth. kitten's-ear and
broadoloth. Then there are the vel
veteens and corduroys. avowedly cotton,
hut worthwhile nevertheless. The
French makers have used quantities Of
cotton velvet In the models sent to
America one finds it not only in tail
leurs and street frocks. but also in coats
that have a good deal OF pretense TO un-
usual elegance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25
BY GERMAINE GAUTIER.

Capes are featured In many OF tho new
coats. According TO sartonai inclination
and figure lines one may select model
with a ripple cape. coachman's cape
or n position cape. The descriptive words
refer 10 the shape OF tho accessory. some
OF which are cut extremely full. while
others fairly hug the shoulders and
hardly leave room for arm movements.
II goes without saying that these capes
ara not TO be adopted by the short. stout
woman. They tend 70 decrease the APP
parent height of the wearer and TO give
a greater breadth through the shoulders.
Nevertheless, they are wonderfully chic
when worn by the Right person.
cheruit has sent n distinctive coat OF
Garibaidi red In the new chamois eioh.
II n made In three-quarter length and has
q swinging cape attached TO the vide turn
over collar. In fact, this collar serves
the purpose Of a shallow yoke and addi
20 the unusual style quality OF the model
The cape. by the way. does not cross
the front OF the coat. IL starts just Tor
ward Of the shoulders and ripples freely
across the back. In this way II bears
closer resemblance to the coats OF the
military officers.
The sleeves are cut in comfortable
width and arc gathered at the base into
a self cuff The buttons are bullet shape
and are covered with the coat fabric.
There Is no fur trimming. One puts spo-
ciai emphasis on this because It II 30
rare a thing 10 find fur absent from
autumn models that one lie Instantly Inn
pressed thereby. There Is no law to pre-
vent the ultimate possessor from adding
a fur collar; but Cheruit was too COP
sistent and artistic 10 mar the simple
lines OF the military model by affixing fur
thereto.
Dresses, too, are 10 exploit little
shoulder capes. The latter are especially
affective when bound with braid or
bordered with fur. and II 10 likely that
they win be made separately from the
garment, 70 be worn or not as the dictate
OF the wearer suggests.
Along with capes one finds reVers re-
turning 90 favor. Mostly they are OF
the broad ripple sort that may be folded
over and thereby close the coat or dress
OF course, the use OF revers presapposes
a vestee or foundation effect. Sometimes
this Il OF brOcaded satin or novelty satin
vesting.
A good Illustration Of the rever suit Is
offered in a model OF midnight blue veil
veteen. The skirt il a yoke affair fail
ing thence in full. even lines to the shoe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

other 20 DRAG her
through the mire
of q divorce court
and marry her A
third course - a
DARK by-path that
always leads 20
moral and social
destruction. re-
nains-to become
her lover and al
low her name 20
be used lightly for
the remainder Of
her mortal life
me last IL the
towards method
A man loses little
caste socially who
- known a. the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

tail over the earth. but apparently tho
electric repulsion developed prevented the
gases of the tail from entering the at
mosphere. 1t is possible that in every
case this would occur. so that electricity
may be our effective guardian against
deleterious substances that might other
wise be introduced into the atmosphere
from the switching tails of close-passing
comets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

of the mightiest earthquake, and per
haps buildings would tumble into ruin
and mountains would shake off their
fringes Of rock in all parts of the globe,
while the sea would hurl itself in whelm-
ing tidal waves upon every coast and
drown all the low-lying islands
The atmospheric disturbances would
also be enormous. The sudden develop
ment Of great heat at the point OF col
lision would unbalance the air currents,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

and destructive and capricious winds
would blow TO and fro over the earth.
We have only little space left to con-
slider the effects of a collision between
the earth and the tail of comet. This
is something that has actually occurred
two or three times within a century. AS
already said, the comet of 1861. shown in
the picture, enveloped the earth with the
spreading end Of its tail for few hours,
and in 1910 Halley's comet brushed it's
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25
Making an Asset of Regret
How to Make Valuable the Little B1unders
of Everyday Life.

fortunate man Oh the way to execution.
Except for fortunate circumstances in
your own life you might be in the place
OF the lowest criminal. How. then, shall
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Ccopyr4ght. 1875 by star Company
Two paths are open 20 the man who
is In love with married woman one Is
20 50 away and leave her TO the healing
and obliterating process OF time the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-25

lover Of a married woman. Men ad-
miro him and only = few women avoid