davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Gn0liid,e Arbcitcr
kritiiteren Ac0icrmn9!

2eeos, england, 8. april. =
Sier uuroe beute bic 25. SaDreston-
Dention Der unu6bGngigen arbeiter-
partei eroffnet. 8rdiioent z. 8.
Sotuett iagte in ieiner @r0finunes.
re6e unter on0erem: Der arieg
mar cine 5oIge Der britiihm Sc
beimbertrdge, beiou0ers NIT Der rui.
iiiden. nummebr gcitiir5ten Regie.
rung. Suite bic ~9tegierlmg Dor
bern ariege uns bon oden DiHgen 10
ant auf Dem 2dufenoelt eebolteL mie
8rGii0ent 8iIiou ous omerifoniide
8olf, Oann bate es feline @ebeim.
uilie eeaeben. Die ruliiihe Repolu-
zion bor neuu sSobren mare ebenfaas
eriolgreid gemcien, bate bic britt.
idc Regierlng es geitotiet. llnierc
8ortei lit nod ME Dor eesen Oen
ariee!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Braiilicns Paltmna
lit nod Mn9cwik!
&esiernus mir inn Gnfcriten &Ot.
fale bereit, init 9entfdlanS
at breden.

9fio Sc $oneiro, 9. QpriI.-fe
gierung8bealnte bolten nit ibrer gfn.
it9t 5uriid, melde S9ritte 0ie STE.
gterung 9euti9lun0 gegeniiber elm.
i6lagen miro.
geddr elmer MiniIterfonferens I'M.
ter 8oriiB oe8 8rGiioenten @ra1 er.
fldrte Der Miniiter 6e8 QuSmGrti.
gen, Miiaer: .8roiiliens &oItune
miro bon Dem Ref1Itot ibrer eigenen
nnterfu6ung Der 8erienfung oes
6roiilioniiaen 8ompfer8 ggormo"
abbdngeri einerlei neI9en &lir8 an,
oere Regierungen eitlhIogen MO
gen."
@s lit beltte allgeni6einIi6, Dob
trot ser bieIen 9emonitrationen 3lt.
,ouniten zines arieges nit 0euti9-
LAMB Die &egierlin9 ii6 alf on8 aeu.
Berite itr6ubt, cine ioIde 8etpegung
3u ianftionieren. WiniIter MtiiGer
bat our4 cine beige 3eitltng Be-
FAINT ge9e6en DAB gruiilien Die Sc
3iebun9en nit 9eutIflano mr.,
penn n%otrpenotg, abbrefen naroe.
Die meiiten 8eitungen foroern ie-
bod 4rieg, uno StroBenbemonltro.
tionen 31 oieiem 8pefe oauern on.
lin Die oeutide tpie oIterrei9 -unga-
ride 8otihaft iopie Inn Die oeitt-
iden 0ompfer I'M bieiigen &ofen
itnb 8aden 9elteIlf.
Der oelltide @eion0te 8ottlt ion
erfIdrt baben, 0oB er iid I'M Sale
Der &rieg erfl1rt ner6en iolIte, nod
Wonteoioeo bege9en pitroe, I'M bort
Die neiteren SnItruftionen ieiner gfe-
gierltng GIL erroarten.
Die bieitgen @eianoten Der oat=
ierten Staaten iollen ii6 bereit ct.
flGrt boben, ibm uno alien Mitglie-
bern Der @eian6fboft iotpie ben oeltt-
iden aoniuln freies @eleit 3u ge-
pGbrer.
Strenge 8efebIe fins Ser 9oIi3ei
I'M garl3en 2anoe erteilt tpor0en
9fu6eit6runget 81 oerbtnoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
@O lam i'd Selling fin0tn DDn
Dem jntenbtn, idreflidtn Gt5tma2

befrden E5Rnen. aBie imEedil@ aud VI lBe
fniueroen, ME unertrdeIim mud bns Su8eH
nrb Bremen Ter Gam 49, e q .. srretdf
ben stt Der aranfbeit nHh bsxtreibi iebtn
RranE6eitsIeim aus SbreM aHFperfbiiem luit
e. aub aHberen Gei6enoen BAIT Nisies ulib
reiHigtnasmitieE 1T brreits abeE ihnf5sa 1atra
i'm @ebranG NIB Gle brau@eH nur elrsn
ernfIi6en Berfrt1 oamit sH maiden, Inn n4
SIRE Geinnbbcit eurif sn crobrriL
liIdsr C5eiarst III fn @pesinItff ruf pen'
@ebiete ber naiit ino w~IIifrnnfbeiten; BON
sbueH bles6esleIi6 o%efteIIis slnfrnaen ipizs e.
b~ereitDiuieit uno bouIidnoss fcfienFrel btast.
iuorten. gefroct beute nod etne weidrsiuaad
sbres Safes an bic me6idtnif1e Mbtetttna
epift specific Co. 81 GaDtft eabor0iuFa
atIouto. ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Safen6ranO in SafIonbiae.

S0dl0nDiae, 8. Nprtl. n GIN Ser
Chloe Steomibip ~geb6renoer Sdtffg-
anlegeplob nuroe geitern nit elmer
Nenge 8roht bonn 5eller ber3ebrt.
Ser dngeri6tete Sdaoen mo6t etlUd
$4,000 aus. 0ie ltria6e oeS
6euers lit utbefannt, bod ge6en
ole nil0eiten @eritfte berurt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
0iele Srasr III itets I'M @HHSe eines
iebeu gefaaenen.

ecsena, BIds6ennusidIne, HoiIaii nno nrs
oere inredli1e Snltlranfpelteu itrb tieteetOifr'
seIte 8nttraHfbeiierL bic bur2 Gertnenonis
bon GdIben, gdoer unS @nfduIeeft nur Sor'
ibsraebeno aebeHert aber utdt aebeit rsroeH
r5nnen, ba 's ni6i aui ben &eiH ber aranf'
belt stnbrineen. &em SDueH aln oteie Se.
barolane feline bduernoe grleinieriiHa ber'
Ibofft 70 brnl6su Gle bod ni6i sn ber5oei'
feIn; Gle miiiien nut bic ri6tiee BebaHoInils
dHipenhen.
Ole grf1brung datberer, bic ebeHfc Iitter
ME sic, miro JbRsn Den @es meifer, ute
Gle flo bon oiefer Saut' ulo 8IutiraHfbetf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
panama itcHt iic6
Nmcrika Stlr Derfii0mne

8a1laHto, 9. @pril. - Scr Sra
iiOent Ser 8epublit Ganamu, Or.
&annon &ol6e3 bot in elmer 3rofIos
nation Die 8eprbIit obne je0e Gin
ihrdnfung Den Ser. Staaten bel Der
@erteioieung Des 8anama 4ana(s
CUR 8erfiigung geltelt.
Der 8rdiioeHt bot eleid3eitig al.
len oeilti6en &oniu(n in Banana
Die grequotlr ent6oaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
OcmtIdbcr GgkonIMl
1T BAIT 9encmmen!

@tnniIo, Q. april.-Der friibere
6euti9e 8i5efoniul in Geba, s. SIN.
6rep, lit geitern bier oerbdftet NOR.
BEN. Gie 9erboftuu9 erfolote ogs
cine 8oriihtsmaBregel. gnorcp ion
laltt @eruhten NIT einem aom-
plot, Die 5ilipinos su einer Gm-
porltng 5t rei5cn, in @erbinoung &c.
itanoen baben. &egiermgsbeomte
erfldren, 0oB or oumit jc0o6 feincn
grfolg gebobt bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
4rOteit 9egen gernitorffs 8e6auS.
lima.

MmIter6om, o. 4pril. - 2olt
Der ageor6oeuti9en 9agemeinen
3eitung" bat Die oeutide Reid8re-
gierltng Der Shtpei8er einen i6tpe-
rem 8roteit iiber Die 8ebmolung
oeS 8otihofters b. 8ernitorff oltrh
Die englii6en 9eboroen in Salifor
5lgeIteat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Der Sdrftct tit bcmt5mz
tdoe Scr mmGbh6nz
9i0Itc utann!

Gie bobeu Soften 6es sc.
beusuuterbaItes beruriuden ibm
feline Sorgen. MAIDEN Sic 81.
men Sorgen2
8eahtet Die n6aruIano gu
berfuufcn" 9ln5eigen ouf Settle
6 oieier g(usgobe. Gle 6e0ettet
piclleid)t ben erlten Sfritt All
Sbrer Sufricncnbeit uuo &c.
berAoIlnebmlintett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

1853, $500 per aiite. aim.
8ifrorsn35ancb 800s, 1903, $5.25 per atite;
oisaepd6lt, 300s, 1908, SAT per Silte
@rapefruit-36s, $500 per 8Litei 46s, S4.2o;
64s $3.50; 648, 500, 96s, $500.
ggelntruIben-S7,00 bis $500 5aB@eit.
9lepfeI-ger site; 9lrfn1iaS gladg, 500;
Sen 9apis, Drhar6 rim, SLIGO; 2Btae Saps,
175. 5000, fancb, Sf.90; geiuton Btpptls
175, $50, t63 groBere, SITE.
aaripffeiu-S2.9 go per Buibel. u y; 8btos,
1925; neiie &artpffeIa, 80. l. $3.50 per
gibffarrfoiieIn-s2.8 5 Der Camper.
@lben-l8etBe 9iti6eil, 8uderrilbetL Baittit1s
len, gagoes, &c Der 9funo; aobI, 10c per
gilino; 8luinenfobI, $3.50 per 9ub. $500
per CUB; @irten, 1926 per 9ubelo; Ios
maten, $500 per Crate. 800 Der 4Drb;
$1,000 fit groBe Crate; aopfinIat $3.50 per
Crate, $1.25 per 9neenb; ararsfalnt, 4oc
fur Suben0; Geaerte, $1.00 fir 9useIto,
$3.50 fhr Crate. 9tpte 3toiebeln 12c per
Qfito; ipaHii6e 3fpiebeln, $3,25 Der Craze,
nnS $500 ttr eroBe Crate; SpargeIH 171ac
bas 8fun6.
Soniq3S3.2s Der Rifte.
observation-disclosures, GdBben $4.25.
Bararen-5Ac 8futto.
8reibelbeeren, 1925 per Gifte.
&eanutS, rob, SIC, Sumbo, rob, 10hc Hfo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
@6ier %3niammenitpk.

Charles Sun0o, 403 Bancroft
Str, itieB Gonntog ode II. uno
9orcaS Ctr. oltf ieineln Motorru0
NIT Dem 9(utoflo6il bon 3obio OH.
mutt, 2203 6arnant Str, 5uinm VII.
gr murOe ouf Die StrnBe geidleu-
bert un0 trug innere @erlebungen
oaoon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Bctitbaftcr penfielS
in 5iiric6 cinoetroffen!

8iri6, 8. 4pril. - Ger dmerttds
nii9e 8otidnfter 6reoerif 6. 8eit-
fieIb lit beute bon 8ien bier einge-
troffen, @r erflarte, ooB er feiner.
lei gta6rtft BON einem 8rud Der
8e3icbungen 5piiden Deiterreih lin.
garn uno ben Ser. Staaten erbolteu
babe.
Ser 9oti6dfter miro It8 nof)
5rorfreth uno bon bort mad Iute.
rifo begeber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Gbica0os ,,Haiier6cf"
bci6t iebt ,,Atlantic''!

Gbicago, ST., 8. april. = Der
pRoiierbof" ems Der beiten uno i'm
gan3en 2oroe befaumteu Sotels Chi
cagos bot ieinen Nornen ge0noert
ilro beiBt bon beute an Sotel 09tt.
luntie."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
omaha, 9. g[priI.

~4+lAgGI NNFN
Hiuobie6-3ufubr 500.
geebeS itdrf afttb in StoG 10c
B0ber.
@ute b. bette t1.75-12.85.
Deittelnt. geepes 10.75-11.75.
@elu6buli6e 9.50-t0.75.
ailbe unO Sellers itarf aftib.
@ute b. bette Sellers 9.6O-10.85
@ute b. bette &abe 8.75-10.16.
NittelmGBige aiibe 8.00-S.75
@ep0n9nliGe 5.50-7.50
aorngefiitterte 9tiere $500.
%.
Stofers un6 Seekers feit.
sSeeoers quite b. bette 8.75-9.50
Nlittelmdbige 8.00-8.75.
@ep06nli9e 6.75-8.00
@ute b. bette Stofers 8.25-9.25
Stod Sellers 7.25-9.25.
Stod qiihe 100000
6tod aGIber 8.00-10.5G
Seal 41lber 9.00-12.00
Bulls urt0 StugS S.00-9.75.
goIoana Bulls 7.00(8.00.
Sdmciue-3ufubr $500; Morft
90 biz 30c bober.
9ur6idnittspreis 15.70-16.00
&o6Iter Brei8 1900
5dafc-3ufubr ZOO; Mortt lang.
lam felt bis Itorf
2Gurmer IA. 60-15.25.
cSGbrlinee 12.00-13,75
W2eritQniI6e BANNER 1926.
8eItern t4.75.
8i0oer 1t.50-12.75
Nertteri6ofe t0.00-12.25.
@efiHerte gttttteri9afe 1000
-11.60.
@erif. @,itterfdnfe 1t.60
aanias @its Iarft6eridt.
aonias 9th. 8. 4priI.
&inOOieb -3ufubr 10000; Marft
meiitens itarf bis zoe bober.
goIoraOos 1875.
8ontanos 11.30.
Sdbrlinge lmgionL
aiibe II. Settlers 10 B. 25e bober.
9dlber felt Bis h6ber.
Stot aGlber uiebriger.
SdmeiHe-3ufubr 5000; Rortt is
bis Doc h0ber.
S6diter 8reis 1910.
0urhidnittsprei8 15.50-t6.0O
Sdafc-3uflbr 1900; 9torft Is
bis DOC bober.
@efiitterte 2Gmmer 1880.
ct. Suiepb &arftberidt.
ct. aoieph. 8. apriL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
GrsS tadtsiekret6r
Olncp G~eitcrbcn!

Bolton, 9. Mdr5. - Riharo 81.
neg, Stootsiefrctdr inter Der Hegies
ring beS 8rGiioenten Glebelano. lit
in ieiner bieiigen 8obHuug na6
Recommendation araHfenloger &C.
ltorbeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
;%FelSlaaarett ,erit5rt.

81 8aio, Scras, 8. 2(priI. - Dos
gauge Eager Der eriten 6el6amblt.
lon8abteilung IN sort 8liB lit
nieoerge6rannt. Iaan mutt
ataBt 8ran0itiftung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Sin pntriptifher Giihrnhcf.

Sm Calumet 3eItolirant bat Der
aiidenhef Dtoller a~1georonet, 0aB
Die unter Dem Romen g@ermon
5rieo" befontten 8ratfortoffen in
3ufunft MIR nod ols .4mericon
5rte0" ierbiert per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Amer. Oampfet icH
tcrpeSiert Iein!

Stem gort, 8. 9lpril. 8oriier
.0epei6en beritten, 0aB Der omeri=
fdniide 9anpfer 0SeoparO" I'M
MittellGn0ii9en Meere bon eincnl
Gaufboot obtle 8arnung on9egrif.
fen un0 berienft mor0en lit. 8ie
Manni4uft pltr0e unoeriebrt in
Sligo geton0et. (0ie amerifmiiden
Sdiff8regiiter meiien feinen 0unt-
pier DieIeS Rautens oui.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
gudl Elm 9ampfer berienft.

Ser 9ampfer .Anna Sotenes@
Der belgiiden S~ilfsfommiiton, nit
@etrei0e i'm 8erte ban S350,000,
fir Rotteroam bejtimmt, puroe
5amstag bon einem oeutiden II.
Boot perierttt. ameritaner befan6en
ii9 nidt an 9oro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

ytnn unteritiibc Die 6eutide
9reiie, inoem man gu ibrer @erbrei.
tung bettrGgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
aanIns gita glarEtbcidlt.


aoRlos gitp. 8. spriI
Sorter 8ei8en-
SCR. 2. 227-232
Ser. 3. 224-229
Gr. a. 220-228
2oter @ei5en-
Scr. 2. 226
Scr. 8. 220-225
@eniidtes Corn
Rr. 2. t38b-139A
SIR. 3. 19715-t39
@elbes Corn
Scr. 2. 140
@ei6es Corn
Scr. 9. t4t-f42
Scr. 3. 1401@
@eiBcr @ofer-
Gr. 2. 1874
ger. 8. 72
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
g5ieasu Marft6erid)t.

GbicQgo, 8. MprEI.
RinSbie6-3uflbr 10000: Mlorft
Itort Big 25c bober.
Sdmeine -3ufltbr $4,000. Dsarfi
15 big 30c h6her,
SoAIter 8refs 1925,
9ur616nittspreis f5.95-16.t5
Sdafe-3uftbr $4,000. Marft TO
bis zoe bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
u10rktbcri6tc,

UebermitieIt bon @iIiusfi Sruti Col
~DrdIgeH-250s, 2SSs, SPAS, S3.75; 1908 bis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

G~inSbie6-8ufu6r 2,400: Niarft
10 biz 25c bober.
S06Iter 8reis 1915.
Sdueine--3ufubr 5000; @torft ia
bis 25c bober.
So6Iter @rei8 1910.
8ur9i6nittspreis 15.75-16.00
SdDufe-3nfubr 5000: Nfdrft Ii
bis zoe hoher.
@efitterte 2amnier 1886.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Oeiterreich> unoorn
BRIGHT NIT afneriea!

nod feline aenOernnget eingetretcn
iino. IS miro inOeiien anggeuom.
men, oob Die beiben lestgennnten
M1dte Dem 8eiipiele 0elterreif.
llnearns fol9en iperoeu,
9ie 8Giie meroeu iofort Dem otter
reif.uugorii6en @ei6dftstrdger unO
oeiien Stab 8ltgeitellt neroeu.
@S miro In bteiigen &egierungs.
freiieu bernorgeboberL ooB Der ab.
brilf Der biplontotii6en g~e5iebungen
5tpii1en oieien beioen 2dnoern nod
teinen artcg8atitano be3etdnet.
66neoen miro Die 0iterrei6sltn.
garii6en @eiddftSintereiien in Die.
fem 2dnoe bertreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
0eiterreidiides ediff 6eidIaanalmt

Bolton, WtQll., .. NprlI.-BaI0
ltad0em eS 6efannt muroe, onB Die
8e5iebuneen anii6en 0eiterreid.
llngarn uro oeu Ser. Staaten ob.
gebro6en tporoen moren, be9ab lif
Sofeninipeftor Billings nit mebres
ren 8oli8iiten nod Den Sooinc Iun-
mel Qods uno beihIagnabmte bort
oos Observation-Disclosures Gompf.
ihiff o8rinD", pel4es iett 8eginn
oes &rieges ~interniert NOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

gnrts's, bic antru Gsiniaer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
WHEN LIFE WAS ADVENTURE
Better knowledge Of Way Nature
Works Has Removed Uncertain
ties That Once ExhIIafated.

An old negro nanny, working for
a family, was observed not to eat the
fish that was served at dinner.
whats the matter with the fish,
auntie7" the mistress inquired "Ah
doan' see how you dare eat It" she
replied. "You nevah saw its head.
How you know but what 1t had the
head Of human"
Once In q while we get back that
way to the world our ancestors lived
In, What wonderful adventure life
must have been to themt They new
er knew when they might see a human
headed fish, or a centaur or q dragon.
They wouldn't have been surprised
at dryad stepping ont Of q tree.
There must have been a certain ex-
hilaration about that kind Of uncer-
tainty that we miss nowadays, A bet
ter knowledge Of the way nature,
works has taken a good deal Of the
childlike romance out Of life.
We get faint reflection Of Il in the
mild superstitions that most Of Us
cling TON our beliefs in magic num-
beers, in the harm Of seeing the new
moon over the left shoulder, In the In,
fuence Of the dark Of the moon. One
reason for the charm Of Greek liter
allure is that It was written BY men
who were close enough to the primitive
SO that its beliefs were still fresh and
vital with them.-Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24

Ethics Of "Profession" Make Il Pssmis.
sible for Him to Wear the Uniform
Of the Enemy.

Initiating the bugle-calls Of the en-
envy is quite legitimate; so is the wear
ing Of their uniform, with one reser.
walton. A soldier may not fire on the
enemy while so attired But he may
advance or retreat, build bridges and
perform any other military operation
short Of actual fighting. using the uni
form as a means Of deception,
A soldier may spy as much as he
likes. If he worms his way into the
enemy's lines he Is only doing bis duty,
and, If captured there, may not be
punished beyond being taken an ordi-
nary prisoner. provided he Is wearing
a uniform. II he Is in any kind Of dis
guise he may be shot.
In the course Of his spying he may
kill as many Of the enemy as he can.
When he approaches the sentries he
may stab them in the dark, or use any
trick to throw them OF their guard ex.
cept one. He may not say friend" It.
the sentry challenges him (unleSs, Of
course, he intends to surrender).
Similarly, II suddenly attacked, he
may not use any words to make the
enemy believe that he L. friend In
disguise, and so take him unawares.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
His WIfSs Temper.

I have seen. especially among the
leisure class, capricious and ill-tem-
pered women whose husbands lived In
constant dread Of a scene of some
sort, says a writer In the Woman's
Home Companion. There, poor, down.
trodden men spent their days in pla-
eating their wives, in side-stepping
tempers and tears with humiliating
nimbleness, or in exercising patient
kindness less degrading to them and
deeply touching to all spectators. Such
men are always pitied by the whole
community in which they live, but this
pity is a subtle form Of contempt. The
sympathetic community feels that side
stepping a wife's moods Is a poor way
for live man to be spending his days.
When, however, a man bliRhts the
life Of his household In similar way.
the commiseration which his wife re-
ceives is small, especially II he hap
pens to be that which is so aptly
termed "a good provider." In fact. the
feeling Of the community eloQuently re-
fleets my mothers attitude; that It Is
a "woman's business to make her homa
livable."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
DUMMY As WRESTLERS' AID
Invention Designed to Give Athletes
Practice as Nearly as Possible Like
That With Living Opponents.

William P. Armstrong of Washington
has invented wrestling dummy which
win find favor with wrestling teams.
At the present time there is no gym
nasium apparatus available with which
wrestlers can practice. With the dunn
my illustrated they can go through
many Of the movements they would
assume in tackling and throwing a liv-
ing opponent, says the Popular Science
Monthly.
The figure Is shaped so that no pro-
truding points will injure the one
practicing with 1t. The head portion
OF the figure Is nearly round, the arms
are stubbed, and the base, although
heavy, Is padded and upholstered. The
entire body consists of canvas suit
fitted over raw cotton, excelsior, hair
or any other yielding material. The de-
vice is supported on an upright board
embedded securely in the base of heavy
wood.
In order to throw the figure to the
floor the wrestler must secure a hold
on 1t and exert considerable force be-
fore it will yield. The dummy is light
enough to be used at home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
P.int of tn. Cape Of Good Hope,


Cape point, which terminates the
mighty headland known as the Cape
Of Good Hope, consists Of a towering
promontory Of sandstone, which rises
from the sea to an altitude of $40 feet.
At the base Of this stands a big soil
tary column which Is known as Vasco
da Gama's pillar. The lighthouse which
here Eliminates the meeting place Of
the Atlantic and Indian oceans IL one
Of the most important and most useful
of its kind. It Is visible from q dis
lance Of thirty-six miles. The cliff
scenery is wild and sublime, the rocks
are magnificent, and the farreaching
sea, with the fierce surf beating on
the iron bound coast, is impressive. In
the water directly beneath the cliff
sharks are abundant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
The Workers.

In an article on how labor can aid
In the war, advising longer hours, in
creased production, ETC., the Industrial
Economist says: According to the
census there are at present about 3d.
100000 workers in the United States,
including oil over the age Of ten. The
figures submitted by the secretary of
the American Federation Of Labor
some time ago show about 1,S47 900
persons working on an eight-hour ba-
sis in the United States, and Of this
number 475,0OO were either federal,
state, county or municipal employees.
Since that time the number of those
working on an eight-hour basis has
increased, and today there Is a mini
mum Of 100000 workers operating
on an eight-hour basis, and these q
100000 workers are probably the ones
who will be very directly concerned
with producing that which the govern
ment needs through the various fac
Dries, mills, mines, etc., throughout
1e country"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
PARIS MODELS IN WAR TIMES
Those for Whose Services Great
Artists Once Fought Are Now
Working for Mere Pittance.

On the professional models of Paris
the misery of the war has weighed
most heavily. That is apparent in the
studios of the younger artists. While
in former times they could afford
only elderly models of more or less
faded beauty they are now engaging
for a pittance famous models for
whose services great artists once over
bid each other. Six francs day is all
these models get for eight hours of
hard posing, with short rest period
at the end Of each hour, writes Nine.
acknowledgement in Cartoons Mag
azine True, there is taken up for
them cornet-a collection which gets
its name from the paper scoop into
which the coins are thrown-S, 10 or
II francs. according to the generosity
of the students; but in times like
these, it doesn't go any too far.
A pupil Of the Julian academy.
speaking Of certain model, told me,
"the poor girl certainly must have
starved; she has lost at least 20
pounds; she had magnificent phys
ique and g1oriously tinted skin. Now
she is fiabby and her complexion is
gray, yet we use her out Of pity"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
Athletic Sports.

Athletics and soldering 90 hand III
hand. A good athlete generally makes
a good soldier. AS far as we are con-
cerned, the more athletics the merrier."
says an army officer
"Our country should do everything to
encourage rough manly sports. Away
with the tango palaces and such places
On with every kind of rough sport that
is going to help make the youths and
men Of the nation physically fit to I'M.
dergo whatever duties may confront
them!
eve not only want athletics outside
the army, but -, want athletics inside
the army as i,.t of the military cur
rieulum. Athletic games and sport
should be features in every training
camp, and for that matter rot only run
ming, jumping, throwing the weights
swimming. ETC., but also boxing an
wrestling. All such sports make 70
better physical development, encourag,
self reliance and breed confidence.
man in good physical condition will
shoot better, march longer and with
stand the rigors Of campaigning bette,
than his soft and flabby BROTHER
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
Had Too Many Peta

The exact reason why man refused
to live with or support his lawful wife,
was set forth in the domestic relations
court in New York. II will never re-
turn home" explained the recreant
husband, "as long as my wife keeps
pets. She's got turtle, two parrots, a
canary, two cats and a fox terrier, and
1t amt no place to live" "He needn't
come II he don't want to; no one cares
and no one asked him to-" said the
helpmate. "What I want Is three dol
lars week from him and no converse
ton. gave away all the pets but
Cuckoo, the pup, and I'd keep him If
my husband talked forever. He's bet
ter company than some people I know
anyway-swears less, eats less, and
only banks when there's something to
bark about"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-08-24
Rlunders of a Sculptor.

Stroll back of the treasury depart
ment building in Washington into Pc
tOmac park and look upon the statue
Of General William T. Sherman Al
each corner of the base stands sol
der figure in full uniform and equip
ment Since the day of the unveilins
military men have smiled at the lach
of knowledge of military costumes dis
played by the sculptor. Each figurt
wears a blanket roll over the right in
stead of over the left shoulder, making
impossible the use of. his rife. The
canteen rests on the left hip under the
blanket roll. whereas custom places Il
on the right, and the cartridge pouch
Is placed on the right hip, while the
military manner Of dress prescribes
that it be worn IN front or on the side
Washington Post.