davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

Nicely, modern furnished room for
rent. Apply Mrs. B. Given, 2515 Cur
tbs street.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

Mrs. Louisa Groves, mother of the
late Harvey Groves, is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. C. B..
Pryor, at $50 Acoma street.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

George Washington of 25O South
Pearl street continues very sick with
pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

DR.. T. Ernest McClain has moved to
313k Kittredge building, where he will
be pleased to have his customers call
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

See Governors message to the peo-
Pile, in full on the second page if this
issue,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

BrickIer's New Barber Shop is To-
Gated at 2208 larimer street. Shave,
10. Hair cut, 25c; children. 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

For rent four-room house, 1922 oath
street. Apply at 1924 Curtis street,
room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

Three furnished or unfurnished
rooms for rent at 1929 Glenarm place.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

For Rent strickly modern six-room
house at 956 Emerson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

1a CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. Pl-
AMOS FROM $se UP. CASSEL BROS.
MUSIC CO., MAJESTIC BUILDING,
BROADWAY AND 18th STREETS.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
What would your people and city
be if everybody was just like you?

Miss Bertha Larkins arrived in the
city Monday from Wichita, Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

For Rent-Furnished rooms, mod
ern. 2917 Welton st. Phone Blue 1851.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

we must admit are delightful enter
tainers.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

Womens' Misses and Girls outergar-
ments-Great Annual Clearing Sale of
All Winter Garments. All Through Jan
uary.
"A OFF Clearance of Mems and Boys
Clotinhg.-All through January.
The Greatest Linen Sale in Our History
Linens, Domestics, Bedding january 4,
Continueing to Janaury %.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
GREET VISITOR WITH TEARS
Strange Custom That Is Etiquette
Among the Indians Of Central
South America.

A strange custom is the weeping
salutation that has been observed
among Central South American In
dians. This form of greeting occurs.
too, in the Adaman islands, New Zea-
land Polynesia. A Portuguese explor-
or describes the custom as he saw 1t
used among a tribe of South Ameri-
can Indians
Whenever a guest enters a hut he
is Immediately honored. and made well
come by being wept over. without a
word being spoken he Is led to the
hammock AS soon as he is seated the
hostess and her daughters, and any OF
their girl friends who happen TO be in
the house at the time. come and sit
about the guest. touch him lightly with
their fingers. and commence to weep
loudly and to shed many tears. Dur
ing this ceremony, in a sort of connect
ed discourse. they recite everything
that has happened to them recently,
and talk OF the hardships of the road
that the visitor has suffered and of
anything and everything mat can
arouse compassion and tears. The
guest. his hand before his face, pre-
tends to weep. and does not speak un-
Ill the crying has gone on fer some
time. Then they all wipe away their
tears and become as lively and merry
as II they had never cried in all their
lives"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Hats and Faces.

Boston man went down to Hart
ford and said to the Motherhood club
of that city. If you have a 29-cent
face don't wear a $50 hat"
OF course. the Boston man didn't
make it clear to the ladies with Hart.
ford faces just what the hat-and-face
ratio should be. Even a 29-cent face
might hesitate over wearing 29-cent
hat. On the other hand woman with
a $50 face could scarcely be expected
to don a $50 hat.
No, the Boston man is wading into
deep water. He quite overlooks the
eternal law of compensation.
Let the 29-cent face wear a $50 hat,
1t may distract attention.
AS for the woman with the $50 face
she doesn't need any hat.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
CHAPTER lll-Continued.

Toye looked disconnected and dis
tressed, but at the same time frankly
puzzled. He apologized none the less
readily. with almost ingenious cour-
tesy and fullness, but he ended by ex-
planning himself in a single sentence.
and that told more than the rest of his
straightforward eloquence put to-
gether.
IF man had done you down like
that, wouldn't you want to kill him the
very moment you came out, Cazalet?''
The creature of impulse was off at
a tangent. I'D forgive him if he did
it, tool" he exclaimed. %I'd move
heaven and earth to save him, guilty
or not guilty. Wouldn't you in my
placer"
Il don't know" said Hilton Toye
1T depends on the place you're in,
guess!" And the keen dark eyes came
drilling into Cazalet's skull like
augers.
Il thought told you," he explained
impatiently. I'VE were in the Office
together; he was good to me, winked
at the business hours was inclined tc
keep, let me down lighter in every way
than l deserved. You may say it was
part of his game. But | take people
as | find them. And then, as | told
you, Scruton was ten thousand times
more sinned against than SHINING"
Are you sure? If you knew it al
the time"
81 didn't. told you SO the las
night"
Well, | mustn't ask questions" sait
Hilton Toye, and began folding up his
newspaper with even more than hi!
usual deliberation.
"Oh, I'll tell youl" cried Jazalet un
graciously. ITS my own fs ult for tell
Ing you so much. 1t was in a lette
from Scruton himself tha. heard tn,
whole thing I'd written to him-to
ward the end-suggesting things. H
managed to get an answer through
that would nevef have passed tn
| prison authorities. And-and thc1'
why came home just when | did,
concluded Cazalet; that's why l didn'
wait till after shearing. He's beel
through about enc=gh, and I've ha
4 more luck than l deserved. l meant t
take him back with me, to keep tn
books on our station, if you want t
know!" The brusk voice trembled.
Toye let his newspaper slide to tn
floor. But that was fine!" he e,
claimed simply. That's as fine an al
ton as I've heard of in long time"
IF it comes off," said Cazalet in
gloomy voice.
Don't you worry. It'll come off. !
he out yet, for sure? | mean, do yo
know that he is?'
"Scruton? Yes-since you press
he wrote to tell me that he was con
Ing out even sooner than he expected
Then he can stop out for me-" sal
Hilton Toye. Il guess I'm not runnin
for that reward"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
CHAPTER ~.
Down the River.


At Waterloo the two men parted,
with a fair exchange of fitting
speeches, none of which rang really
false. And yet Cazalet found himself
emphatically unable to make any plans
at all for the next few days; also. ne
seemed in two minds now about a
Jermyn Street hotel previously men
toned as his immediate destination:
and his step was indubitably lighter as
he went off first of all to the loop-line.
to make sure of some train or other
that he might have to take before the
day was out.
In the event he did not take that
train or any other; for the new
miracle Of the new traffic, the new
smell OF the horseless streets, and the
newer joys Of the newest of new taxi
cabs, all worked together and so swift
ly upon Cazalet's organism that he
had little colloquy with his smart
young driver instead of paying him in
Jermyn Street. He nearly did pay him
off, and with something more than hi.
usual impetuosity, as either a liar or {
fool with no sense of time or space.
But that's as quick as the train
my good fellow!" clustered Cazalet.
Quicker" said the smart young fel
low without dipping his cigarette, 81
you were going by the old Southwest
ern!"
The very man. and especially tn
manners that made or marred him
was entirely new to Cazalet as
product of the old country. But h
had come from the bush, and he fal
as though he might have been bac
there but for the smell of petrol an
the cry of the motor-horn from end t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
Ohio COURTS
PUBLICATION OF IMPARTIAL AC.
COUNTS is PRIVILEGED,
RULES JUDGE.
IMPORTANT DECISION GIVEN
Ruling, Together With the Charge to
Jury, Will Be Appealed to Higher
Courts, 1t Is Said.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus.-After relatively short
deliberation a jury in the Franklin
county common pleas court, Judge E.
B. Kinkead presiding, returned a ver-
dict for the defendant on two causes of
action in the suit for $45,000 for libel
brought by Samuel Heimlich, Of Cleve-
land, against Columbus newspaper
A third cause of action was thrown
out by the court and a verdict was
directed for the defendant.
Important rulings were made by the
court in the charge to the jury which
are of wide interest because the case
is one of the first tried under the law
of 1911, which makes privileged fair
and impartial accounts of proceedings
of the courts and of legislative and
executive bodies.
| Heimlich charged libel in connection
with publication of his part in the at
| tempted referendum on laws passed by
the 1913 session of the general assem-
bly, In a previous ruling the act ot
1911 was held constitutional by Judge
Kinkead The ruling, together with the
charge to the uiry, will, it is said, be
appealed to high courts for review.
One of the most important rulings IL
connection with the case was that the
investigation of former Gov. James M
Cox into alleged referendum fraud!
was within the scope of his power a.
executive. Fair and impartial accounts
of the proceedings had by the governo
were held to be privileged and render
ed the publication exempt from dam
ages for libel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Hertzian Waves.

Hertzian waves are electric waves
so called from Heinrich Hertz t1s57-
1S94), German engineer and scien-
tist, who first demonstrated the possi-
bility of wireless telegraphy. In the
course of his investigations he dem
onstrated some new principles regard
ing the transmission of light and cleo
tricity. and his premature death was
regarded as distinct loss to science.
Wireless telegraphy is sometimes
called Hertzian telegraphy. The pres
ent Marconi method of telegraphing
without wires is by means of "Hert-
zian waves" which pass through the
ether-the medium that fills all space.
and remains after air has been ex-
hausted. The apparatus generates
and transmits these waves, the exis-
tence and operation of which were
first demonstrated by Hertz.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
ADorr,s Rsbe,iior >,

From 1868 the people of Rhode
island had lived under charter grant
ed by Charles II, according to which
only those owning a certain amount
of property could vote A desire to
change this provision arose and in
1s41 two parties were in the field.
the Suffrage" and the Law and Or
der" Each party determined to con-
troll affairs. Each elected it's own state
officers. Thomas W. Dorr was chosen
governor by the Suffrage" party. He
took possession of the state arsenal.
The militia was called and he was
forced to fee. In a second attempt
the party was downed by United
States troops and Dorr was arrested.
convicted Of treason and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. but soon was par
doned. This was DORIS rebellion.
A free constitution was adopted by
the people while Dor was imprisoned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
end of those teeming gullies of bricks

end of those teeming gullies of bricks
and mortar.
He had accompanied his baggage
just as far as the bureau Of the
Jermyn Street hotel Any room they
liked, and he would be back some
time before midnight; that was his
card, they could enter his name for
themselves. He departed, pipe in
mouth, open knife in one hand, plug
tobacco in the other; and remarks
were passed in Jermyn Street as the
taxi bounced out west in ballast.
But indeed it was too fine morn.
ing to waste another minute indoors,
even to change ones clothes, if GAIA
let had possessed any better than the
ones he wore, and did not rather glory
in his rude attire. He was simply and
comfortably drunk with the delight of
being back. He had never dreamed of
it's getting into his head like this; at
the time he did not realize that it had.
That was the beauty of his bout. He
knew we'll enough what he was doing
and seeing, but inwardly he was lit
orally blind. Yesterday was left be-
hind and forgotten like the Albert
Memorial, and tomorrow was still as
distant as the sea, if there were such
things as tomorrow and the sea.
Meanwhile what vivid miles of daz-
in the air; how cool in the shadows,
how warm in the sun; what a spark
ling old river it was, to be sure; and
yet, if those weren't the first of the
autumn tints on the trees in Castle.
nau.
There went funeral, on it's way to
Mortlake! The taxi overhauled it at a
callous speed. Cazalet just had time
to tear off his great soft hat. 1t was
actually the first funeral he had seen
since his own fathers; no wonder his
radiance suffered a brief eclipse. But
in another moment he was out on
Barnes Common.
1t had been the bicycle age when he
went away; now it was the motor age
and the novelty and contrast were
endless to a simple mind under the
influence of forgotten yet increasingly
! familiar scenes. But nothing was los
on Cazalet that great morning; ever
a milk-foat entranced him, itself en-
chanted, with it's tall can turned tt
gold and silver in the sun. But nov
he was on all but holy ground. 1t wal
not so holy with these internal cleo
tric trans; still he knew every incl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

of it; and now, thank goodness, he was
off the lines at last.
"Slower!" he shouted to his smart
young man. He could not say that no
notice was taken of the command. But
wrought-iron gate on the left, with
a covered way leading up to the house,
was past and gone in veritable
twinkiing.
Five or six minutes later the smart
young man was driving really slowly
along a narrow road between patent
wealth and blatant semi-gentility; on
the left good grounds, shaded by cedar
and chestnut, and on the right a row
of hideous little houses, as pretentious
as any that ever let for forty pounds
within forty minutes of Waterloo.
This can't be it," shouted Cazalet
TT can't he here-stop! Stop! tell
you'll"
A young woman lad appeared in
one of the overpowering wooden porti
| Goes; two or three swinging strides
we're bringing her down the silly little
path to the wicket-gate with the idiotit
name; there was no time to open it be
| fore Cazalet blundered up, and sho
his hand across to get grasp as firm
and friendly as he gave.
"Blanchie!'
Swept"
They were their two nursery names
! hers no improvement on the prope
monosyllable, and his rather dubiou
token of pristine proclivities. But ou
both came as If they were childre
still, and children who had been jus
long enough apart to start with a goo
honest mutual stare
you aren't bit altered" declare
the man of thirty-three, with a not
not entirely tactful in his admirin
voice. But his old chum only laughed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Problem Baked PhiIosopber

1t is curious to recall that Herbert
Spencer hoped to take out patent for
flying machine" Only, he had CIV
en- up as hopeless the problem since
solved by the aeroplane, regarding it
as impossible to carry the motor-en-
gine and motor-power required for a
long flight. His idea was suggested
by the principle of the kite. and in
voived the drawing through the air of
an inclined plane by iron wire-cords
attached to an endless wire rope
Loved by stationary engines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
WHAT is URIC ACID?


other diseases which are dependent on
an accumulation of uric acid within
the body. Send to DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, for a pamphlet on
"Anuric,' or send 10 cents for a trial
package of "Anuric" Tablets.
If you feel that tired, worn-out feel
ing, backache, neuralgia, OF if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, 60 to your best store and
ask for DR.. Pierce's "Anuric."
DR.. Pierce's reputation is back of
this medicine and you know that his
Pleasant Pellets" for the livel and his
"Favorite Prescription" for the ills Of
women have had q splendid reputation
for the past fifty years
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

Ever since the discovery of uric acid
In the blood by Scheele, in ITS, and
the bad effect It had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
TO rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there. rheu-
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. IL was DR.. Pierce who dis
covered new agent. called "Anuric, /"
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
tom. "Anuric" is 81 times more po-
tent than hthid. and consequently you
need no longer fear muscular or ar
ticular rheumatism or gout, or many
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
a Sure Thinu,

Some OF us young lawyers are
thinking Of starting an agitation to do
away with the custom of requiring
prisoners to put up cash collateral
while awaiting trial"
My boy, you'll never master the
first principles OF law. A defendant
who has cash collateral on deposit
with the clerk of the court will always
have the wherewithal to pay his law
var
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Drawing to a Head.

My DEAR" remarked Grumbly, as
he opened letter at the breakfast
table the other morning. and mil
liners bill dropped out, this is the
third bonnet you have had in less than
six months. You must have bonnets
on the BRAIN
WE'LL" queried Mrs. Grumble. in
nocently, isn't that the proper place
for them?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
FAMOUS OLD MOUNTAIN
ARAFAT HAS A CONSPICUOUS
PLACE IN HISTORY.
Center of Troubled Land Where Peace
is Comparatively Unknown Guam
tity-Proud Record Claimed
by Armenian Race.

Mount Ararat, where there has
been hardly a moments peace since
Noah and his ark grounded upon its
massive shoulder, is at present the
huge, troubled boundary mark be-
tween the Ottoman empire and Russia,
and under the shadows Of the historic
peak the fighting lines OF Osman1f and
Russian have been swayfng back and
forth. never far beyond the lines OF
the frontier" begins bulletin issued
by the National Geographic society.
''Ararat is the hub of Armenia. OF
the original home OF the Haik people.
1t is also the center OF what has ever
been the most troubled area on earth.
Tribes of Europe and cf Asia have
fought each other here from the dawn
of history. and the remnants from the
battles have settled as neighbors. hat
ing. despoiling, massacrfng one an
other.
'Ararat is one of the most impress
sive of earth's mountains, for it rises
sheer to the clouds out of an immense
plain.
into two peaks, Great and Little Ar
arat Great Ararat rises to height
of 1900 feet above the level Of the
sea- Little Ararat, where the boun-
daries Of the Ottoman empire, of Rus
sia and of Persia meet, reaches an
altitude of 12,S40 feet. Though the
/ snow line here is very high-14, 900
! feet--the dome of Great Ararat is COW
cred with glitering fields of unbroken
! white.
"a vast wealth of legend surrounds
the mountain, which has always deep
ly impressed the imagfnations of the
peoples who have wandered passed or
settled beneath IT. The Armenian
priests long believed that the wonder
ful mysteries of its summit might
never be surveyed by human eyes,
and all thought Of scaling Ararat was
considered almost In the light OF
sacrflege.
"The Armenians have also held that
they are the first people after the
flood. the immediate descendants Of
Noah, SO to speak: for the first VII
lage that Noah founded after abandon
ing the ark was Nakhitchevan. So the
Armenian thinks that his people were
the first race Of men to grow UP in
; the world after the food
The name Ararat means high The
Persian name for the mountain Koh-i
Nuh, means Noal1's mountain It has
been determined by the natives that
the Garden of Eden was placed in the
valley OF the Araxes.
"Noah's wife was buried In this val
, ley near the mountain, and grapes ART
still grown there whose vines are thu
: direct descendants of vines planted b.
Noah"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
All Are on Time at sydney.

At Sydney, Australia. any telephone
subscriber can now obtain correct
standard time by calling up the sgd
ney observatory, says, the Scientific
American If he wishes merely to
check his watch or clock, he asks fcS
'"Time," and is connected with an op-
orator who reads off the correct time
to the nearest half minute from a
clock controlled by the standard clock
of the observatory. If more accurate
information be required. he asks for
Exact time" and is connected with
a high frequency buzzer which trans
mits the actual beats of the observa.
tory clock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
, A Serious Question.

"Thackcray once had novel turned
down by seventeen different publish
ers."
I've read that. and it gives me hope
I've had a novel turned down by every
publisher l know of. But here's the
question"
What question:"
is it worth while starting a manu-
script over the same route twice?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Modest Appropriation.

Ten years ago the Ohio legislature
was persuaded to make modest ap-
preparation to pay $13 to each of the
small number" of surviving "Squir-
rel Hunters" in recognition of the
valorous service they rendered when
they turned out to prevent General
Kirby Smith and his rowing guerilla
band from the south, from capturing
the Buckeye state. Armed with
pitchforks, clubs and pistols and
blunderbusses of the vintage of 1872
or thereabouts, these Squirrel Hunter
warriors moved on to Cincinnati,
where they waited and waited for the
foe, but he never came. They spent
a month in the field, and for this they
argued they should get the same
amount from the state that private
soldier of the Civil War received,
namely, $13.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
INCOME OF A STREET BEGGAR
Curious Resident on Opposite Side of
Thoroughfare Places Contribu.
tions at $1,000 Yearly.

There was a certain Bartimeus who
was wont to take his seat at the side
of crowded city street, with a we'll
fed dos at the side sitting on a mat
provided by his master, to protect his
h;nder-quarters from the cold stone.
The dog held a tin money box attached
TO his collar. The man had few lead
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Mysterious Fascination.

Charley, DEAR" said the young Mrs.
Torkins, .I don't see why people play
poker"
You don't understand the game"
I'm afraid don't. 1t doesn't seem
sensible to me, as you describe it..
There isn't any fun in playing for
fun; and there certainly isn't any
money in playing it for money"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Usesfui knowledge

Marcella-lsnt it too bad Myrtle
went and got married?
Waverly-Why?
She was such fine typewriter and
now all the time she spent learning
the touch system win have been
wasted"
"Oh. no it will not; she can use it
on her husband"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

the celestial sphere, the true density
in space, with partially satisfactory
results. The distribution of stars near
the center was represented in a sat
isfactory manner, but the density at
the boundaries is ess than that re-
quircd by the theory.
In a new memoir he arrives at a
novel conclusion. Each of these
ma5ees is a gigantic system contain
ing about o million stars; the num-
| Der OF stars visible on a plate is not
the hundredth part of the total mum.
! Der,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
operatic item.

Il understand that two-headed calf
was born in this neighborhood few
weeks ago?"
You betcha!" triumphantly replied
the landlord of the Petunia tavern.
And the feller that owns it expects to
make fortune in the op'ry business
showing it around at the fairs next
fall in tent"