davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Ra6rvsrt DeS Spuies.

Die 3udsrtnopppsit, inter Der bic
meiIten 2GnDer @urppas lsiOeh, ruff
bic apbreOuer oss SoHigs auf ben
9laH, NIT benz Grfois ~altrOtnss, oaB
man ibnen bic SSroOs mtssgenbGIt,
Oh oenn Der @onig 3urSeit lsi4ter 8u
bel6affeu uno i'm gerbdltnts billis
ger iein Tonne nls Der 3lder. 9ess
pegen blsibsn immsrbm bic 4usfubs
runssu zines 6o9blattes bea6tsusa
inert, 0oB Oatduf aufmrtlnm mabt,
oaB Der 9ienenbonig ben 3udsr an
Ndbrpert bod iiberrugt, neil bic in
ibm eutbaItenel Stoffs Dom Rbrper
unmittelbar auFgenommen perpen,
obne oaB Der 8eroauungsapparat itt
on3aItrsnssn braa6t uub obue blB
irgenO etuds unausgenuBt Suruds
bleibt, pdbreHo Der 3uder gu IeiHer
aiiimtlieruHg erit nod 0snieniqen
pro3eb Ourb3umaden Bat, Den Die
8iensn DOrgenommsn baben. Der
9pntg entbdIt auBer 3uttr nod letd3t
ahtmiIierbares Stpelb, oeIen Wenge
is mad Der 4rt Der Don Oen 8ienen
au%sgsbeuteteR 8liitsn partlert; Dieies
nige Oes 9aioetrnutss beiipelspeile
entbaIt Dtr9dltnismdBi9 piel, Oteies
ntge Der &u5erne tpeni9, 4uh ole
uuorsanti4en 8eitanOteile Des Sps
nigs iino DON groBem Berte fir ben
aorper, tpeun lie aud uur in minis
men Menseu porbanben iino. IS toms
men foIgsuOe minerdlii9e SubItan3en
in 8etra6t; pbOspbpr, Giien, Ralt,
Wagneium, GbIpnatron, pottaide,
S4psfel, Mtangan uno SiIitrum; ale
Oteie finoen iid i'm 9onia Ddbreno
Der 3uder feline Spun ultprganiIAer
Stpffe sntbdlt, Da ct BLOB aus aDble,
WafsrItoff uno Sausritoff bete9t.
Ramentli9 fir acknowledgement,
aIte 2euts, &tnoer uno 9Iutarme I'll
alto Der 9Outg bel peiten oor3u3ie,
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

gtnen bsrbdngnisbpIleR
Srrtum beging Setter Dapis aus
Nepton, q. S.. als er nit ieinem
SagDgenoiIen, Dem ~35idbrigen iErunt
Salmage, bon 5rantIin Borough,
Iia auf Der Sa9b mad 9nien befano.
Die iber benz 9eitriipp berborragenbe
MiiBe OeS leBtersn fir Elm 8ilD
baItenb, CAB er eineu 69uB ab,
Oura ben 3aImaOgs i'm 9eii6t unb
on ben 8einen getroffen purbe; oa
i9m S9rotfOrner in bic Qugsn brans
gen, Itsgt bic Gsfabr bor, bab er er.
bltnbsn ntrb. Die beiben SSdqer
tparsn glei6 nab BEN MittogeIfen
in benz 9s6Ol3 pm 5rautIin 8orouab
auf bic pur1he gegaugsn. Naa
einigsr 8eit Dsrtoreu Ie ii9 ieoo4
aus ben Qugen, un6 als 9abis bic
Miibe IeineS 8enoifen in einioer
Gutfsrnung ii6er Dem uater6oI3 bes
mertte, hielt er OieisIbe fiji einer
Saien, Der fid aif einsn i6rdgIiee
genben Baum gefla9tet batte. Gr
Iegte an unb briidte al, nur6e a6er
bon tirem pantheon S6redsn ers
fabt, nts 9almage aufTdrie. Sin
berbeigerufsnsr Qr3t ertIGrte, baB
Der gerIsBte pabrlheinIi6 bic Gebs
trait bei6er augsn DerIieren pirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
OfeMrr a@retbFbrttf hrp
Bbiltpp 5aMrramptrr.
fgOg.

Wleia IIebsr 0trr Mebadtlondrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

nopon $1,000 ourb @erFderurs &C.
oedt lit.
gortsmortb. - Snfolge oes Der.
eiften 8uitanoes Der StroBen Der
Staot iino cine an8obI Gerionen
g%eitiirat uno erlitten babel @erIesuii.
gen. 5rau Safe Sdumader. zines
Der lesten Spfer oes Giles, ltiirste
nieoer rno erlitt babel einen arnt-
brrd. 9tes oiirfte pobl at elmer
alnge geeen Die StaOt fiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

be. Gin Geil bes gerIuites lit 6ur@
9eriiheritng seoedt.
@ristpolo. - Snfolee zines idaO.
baften ShoruIteins miroe 0os eroBe
8obnbolts artf Der 6nrm oes 6. 30.
Qutd in 9rouo eeiett un6 gum GeiI
8eritort. SER ltno 5rnt 6nid ma.
rem our Belt gum 8eiu6 BEL gta6.
barn. 8te n%ertboaiten @egenitnl0e
fonntelt 9erettet meroen. Der Ser.
liit miro auf $1,000 bermidlagt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

Iiter in bier @r0Bel: 6, 8, 10 un6 IL
Sabren. Sir bic adt Sabre @rn-
BE mer0en '3$Igoros 365oIl. Mtatc.
rails benotigt. 8reis t0c.
t935-t9t6 0unten &o1tiim.-9t
8ltie 1885 fonmt in Sdnittnnn-
Itern: "a, Sc, SO, 40, ~, Al uno
46 Boil giitetneite. Der Sod 1916
fomHlt ebenfal8 IN Z 56nittni.
itern: %. "a, 26, %, go 80 uao
Sd 3oq Siiftenpeite. 7 CARDS SO.
80Q. @oterialS fir 6ie 3686G. Gro.
Be bert0tigt. Ser God lift am unite.
reu @n0e ungafGbr 2zs garos melt.
9ies itnA 8tpei ieporate g1Iter uuo
fOiten 10c per Stiid.
1884 Rnabcnonsuq.-Sdnihrn
tier IN d @rofen: 8, A, 5 un6 s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Slit. Grideinungen Der gn6cn.

9 Som iogenamtten &noen : 8lisen
baben pobl pIele &eier nod mdts
qebort m1O Iie mGgen, lueun tie nun
Den Ranten IeierL itt cine iebr irrtge
&oriteaung Oaoon btl0er.
8ie gri6etlung tritt i'm gnoen.
SodlauOe BON gbtIe aut, aber in
siuer @egeno, no gem0bnIihe
@etuitter1turme fait gau5 unbefannt
lin0. Sic bil0et leoOd tatiddli1 etfte
itarfe mo ieDr eaff1aige, lel9teroe
%5utIaouug BON gleftri5itat.
gu iol4eu 8eiten laiien Ii6 Die
9erggipieI ielber nit utge9eurea
glisabletter. Stdben pergIei1en; 5lpt.
Idan 6ieien 8ipielu uno 8olten
ipieIen Die Bite, un6 Is finOen aan8
gepaltige, aber ftets itiqe gHtla0u1t.
gen BON gIeftri5ttdt taft. Die @ol.
ten i9einen ebeit ben gerggipfeln 10
nabe at iein, ooB oos 8urdifrnetoen
Der &uft olrdl Die 8liBe nift ben
'lbIihen Donnerlouf berborruft, 0a
Die 9dbn 8u fur3 lift. 9as ou5pt.
ihelliegenoe @elduoe miro gar ntfJt
oon Oieien 8IiBeu beriibrt. I'm Die
Spiel aber lteGt man Elm beltanbi.
ges @liiben urO geIegentlide Illus.
itromungen gleid ben Streifen zines
tteiigen Su6li6tes. S1iffe, Die 800
Neilen bon Der aiite e1tfernt finb,
t0nnen oieie ieItIamen elettriiden
%@ntIaOungert nod pa6rne6men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
E~rtrtmEsnns 6iae.
geIunbert slrtsn non SIuHsntisrsu, bis
at 9uftmaWseI 81 @runbs sebeH.

BciDfDetf NfttN upN OlDNtntttteHg ott
at guTtmaHgel 81 @rnnbe geben.
Der ausbrud .~ertriHteuot Slide"
mag mon6m ioubsrbar eri6sinsn.
9snnD4 gibt IS ipirtIid Slide, bic
i'm MnFer ertrinten. Man tann Ios
gar bret 5Gae unterIdeiben. GrItens
bic Slide in Den tropii9en 2dnOsrn,
bic mebr nuBsrbalb als innerbalb bes
WaIiers Ieben. sic iinb Den 5orIhern
I9on betonnt, aber nod ntdt geHiis
geno, nm bos Organ gu bei9retbsn,
0as es ibnsn srmogIi4t, ituubeulang
aubsrboIb bts 8oiisrs al ~DertpetIsn.
sysrner gtbt e. Slide, bic auT benz
S6Idmit berumlpringen, unb enoli9
ioI9e, Die Strdu4er unb &Gume srs
tlettern. Sci Der a~sbsnspeiIe bisIer
2lrtsn muB mon tiigli9 ~anne6men,
OnB lie ben gr6btsn Seil ibres 4ts
mungsbeoiirfniiles aus opr Suit Be-
frieDrgen uno ertril fen, IobhlO man
linen oas 9erlafen bes MaTers Dera
pebreh piiroe. Diele Annabme Fat
ii9 benn aud 5eitdttgt, inbem man
mebrere 6ii9arten iennen 9slernt bat,
Die Stpar ME bas Mafer berlaien,
aber ben grOBten Sell Der u0tigen
2uft iiber Der OberfId9e oss Dais
Itrs in fi4 aufhebmeu. Sie miifen
infplge bon &uftmaigel genau 10 ipie
Elm Menf9 Ooer Slaughter ertrinten,
tpeHn nan Ie am autti9nappen bers
btnbern ptiroe. Bel bielen Qrten ges
niigen bic aiemea nt9t, Inn ibr 8lut
nit Sausritoff gu DeriOrsen, barum
beiiBen Ite nod Elm unter ben aiemens
oedeIn lisgsnbts, aus RnodenplGtts
beR unb 3ablotsu gIutgefabeu be-
tebehoes Organ, DAG 2abptinth tpps
Jon fte ben Sammslnamen 2abnrintbs
ii9e erbalten baben. 9ieIes Organ
erarbeitet ben Saueritoff Der 9uft.
gu 0teien Q.tsn gsb0rt Der aus
lbina ftommeupe M~dtroppbus
SrpBFlofer), Der iest LIBERAL in
lquarieR ge3ii6tet ptrb, ferner 3tpei
lrten 5ri4pgaiter, bic fi9 burG
met LANCE bon Der &eble bernbbGns
Jenbs GGbsn aus3eidnen, uno Der
DIpbromenus Ititatu8, Der fem Deibs
den hurh 3iemlid lauts, tnurrenbe
30ne beranlpdt. @r 1T elmer Der I'M
terefanteften aquariumftI9e, benn er
baut fiir ben Rogsn Isines 0eib6ens
Elm aus pieIen in Speidel eingei6loIs
ieHen 2uftbIdsdsn deficiencies Rsit.
aud feline @eitalt nit ben siemli9
langen, iptB 8uIoufenpen unb in ga
ben enoigenoen GIoFen TT b06It eis
genartig.
an britter STEELE fn0 nod bic msis
item unierer SiibnaferfiI6e gu nens
men, bic i'm @difer ertrtnten. tuenn
Elm tIeiues itebsnoes @epdFer monas
telong ourd cine teIte Gisbede bon
Der 4erithrung un0 Bermii6unq nit
Der &uft abgeiperrt pirb. 5ie Iters
ben I'M Wafer genou 70 an auftmans
gel pie Der ertrinten0e Menfd. Bon
oteier @efabr dusgGnommen limb nur
Bite adle, bic S6Ieie unb aaraufhen.
bic ii6 tief in ben S6Iamm einmuls
len unO in einsn @interIdlaf bers
fallen, ipGbrenoosFen ibr Qtembebiirfs !
nis auf Elm Mtnimum berrinqert lit.
5riiber uabm man bas aud bon ben
8arpfsn an. gu Dem 9uftmanael, Der
ii4 nnter Der gtsoede einIteat, tommt
nod bic giftige Wiriung Der aus benz
8o0enI4lamm aufltetgenben 5umpfs
gaze. Biro bas gts auf Iolh einem
8eDdfer ourdidlagsn, 70 ordnqsn
it4 bic Slide in Menge ber6ei, UNI
an Der freien Steae Cuff su ifnaps
pen, peIde 9ele9enbeit 6enuBt pirb,
nm bic pgisfii4ersi4 aus5uiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

Gin ntuer g 9ptubeI ipur>
be in einem 2aoen Der Limited @iqar
Stores &c., in Nefpart, q. g., go.
liz Martet Str, periudt, bIieb ies
bod s%rfnlglps. Sin jangsr Rann trat
rim, Iegts brei 8tollen, Ole ange6li9 ie
$40 in 10 Cents Stiiden ent6teIten,
auf ben gertaufstii9 unb Bat ben
slert, aubert 8. Bbitnsp ibm 8ant,
aoteH hisrfir gu geben. Dieter ging
nit BEN aafenf4rdnt in Den bintes
rem Sell 6cs 2abens unS rib Damn
oas pdpisr bon elmer Der Stolen. gu
ieiner grObten Hebsrrai9ung fano er
onitdtt Der Dime" Elm Gtiid 8Iei>
rObre. Der Singing. pel6er ben
8alid MAIDEN pouts, bate obne
3peifsl bemerit, ME Der glert oas
9apisr bon Der Hpae rib, mo Deroutz
tets fdIeunigit. Der gIert eritattett
qn3sige bsi Der goIi3si uno 6iele trs
tldrts ben Saninbs! fir nod gang
Heu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

~ JNN 0NttN ~
msin lebts S4ret.
pebrtsf Oer36blt, bab
i6 bet ben BeDes,
ipeiIer gepeie fin IN
bob ct mid 3uJe'
pif4pert BAT, ipenB
i'd ipdter nod iau.
iper mar, baRn tpoLn
er mid for E Mim
nit fehn. Sf fluf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

1882 6rmlanbaasfleio .-Shnitt.
m1Iter in 6 @roBea: 81, SO, 38,
40, az 1tuo Al 3oa giiItenmeite.
Sir @roBe SO merOen Z goros
3630Q. WoteriaI8 ben0tigt. Sod.
meite arn unteren gnoe 3 CARDS.
greis t0c.
1924 aleio fir &inOer -SGnit.
muIter in bier @r6Ben: 2, a. 6 un0
s Sabren. Sir Die 6iabrtge @r6Be
nerOen 31agarOs 4480a. Weateriols
6en0tigt. BreiS 10c.
1880 .5ruuenidiir3e.- 5hnitn1u
tier in 8 @roben: Helm u1ittelgroB
1no groB. AZ gor68 368oa. Ma.
tcri0Is fiir gtitteIgr0Be benotigt
&reis Zoe.
1929 MGS6enfIei6.- 5dnittmn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

Sobren. 34s CARDS 86aOn. Matc.
rluls rlr Die aIagrlge @roBe beuo-
tigt. 8reiS 10c.
1920. @rin8eB-aIei6-MuIter nit
ODER obne 6oIten. S6nittmufter III
6 @roBen: 81 SO, 80, 30, AZ un6
Al 3oa 8iiftcntDeite. 81 garos
4450a. @oteriols fir 6ie 36s6a.
@r0Be benotiqt. Ser Rod lift am
unteren gn6e rngefGbr 8 gar0s
ueit. Greis 10c.
1892 &Iei6den o6er 56Hrse nit
8ttmboien fir ged6den.-5dnit
muiter in 5 @roBen: 2, A. 6, s uno
10 Sabren. Sir oie 6idbrise Gro
BE tUer0en 81 goros 27s6a. Maote.
rails benotigt, fir Soien 2AgorSs.
8reis 10c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02

one might least expect 1t. The
princess turned without a word, took
UP her bag. and walked back to the
castle. She reached her room unmo-
Tested and unobserved, and when the
maid came with apologies for her long
absence, explaining that she had
knocked at eight and, receiving no an
swer. had left the princess undis-
turbed. it was nine O'Clock. And in
two hours a whole life's tragedy had
happened.
only Sir Henry Foulkes learned
of the secret. The princess was very
fond OF him, and she told him some
years later. Everyone marveled at
the way she bore the news when it
was broken. But l think that when
Two persons love as those did. no mat
ter what happens, whether both live
or one be taken, each knows and feels
that the other is not far away"
The little doctor ceased and Kicked
the ashes from his cigar and flung the
stub away.
"She is still alive?" asked Tarrant,
huskiiy.
"Oh. yes, indeed, and her life seems
a very happy one She is a jolly old
maid princess and universal favorite
in every European court. ! met her
last year at Berlin, and l think she
was my first convert among the fam
lilies OF reigning sovereigns or those
of royal rank And I think, gentle
men, he continued, that when the
cycles bring the unperishable part of
William Plantagenet, heir-apparent to
the English throne, into corporal
form again. he will choose his pa
rents more wisely and with clearer
understanding
Copyright by w c. Chspman)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
LEARN IN HEAT OF BATTLE
College Course, Writer Holds, Does
Not Fully Fit Men for the Bur
dens They Must Take Up.

The reason so many college boys fail
is that they are full of theories; they
think they know it all. A college
course is good thing, an excellent
thing, but ii must be given to the
right kind of youth. Quite a number
of the highest positions are filed by
men who went through college, but
who had no false notions as to what
was required of them when they en-
tered business. No man is worth any
thing until he has gone into the heat
of battle and had his theories subOr-
dinated to practice.
The son of rich parents is handi-
capped in his youth. He gets no ex-
perience of doing things, and no oppOr-
tunity TO benefit from hard knocks such
as come the other fellows way
When a boy comes to ask me To put
him through college, / tell him 1t
would be the worst thing that could
happen to him. I say: ''Yon would
not only have burden of debt on
your shoulders when you finished col
lege, hut You would have the additional
burden of getting experience-and it is
pretty hard to get experience and earn
money at the same time. You can
earn money only after you have had
experience Theodore Vail in Amer
lean Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
Famous Japansse eexssr.

Throughout the country Atami, Jap
IN. is famed for IT'S geyser, which is
known as Oyu, or the Great Hot Wa
ter" 1t is in the middle of the town
and breaks out about every four bours,
when it shoots forth boiling water and
steam with great force and nois =. 1t
originally shot straight up int, he
air, but is now partially confined by a
stone that is placed over ii. Some
times the Outburst continues for more
than twelve hours, such cases occur
ring several times year. The waters
are transparent and are carried
through pipes to the various BATH
houses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
ALT BARTON'S PRINCESS


Queen Victoria's doctors, but / did
not tell him the explanation. / was
simple then, and afraid of the sledge-
hammer of public opinion. Now say
what | think. and do not care. 1t
was professional confidence, but the
man who told me is dead.
If the man had been wiser, he
might have been born into the royal
estate" said Doctor Emmanuel But
souls are in touch with one another in
the world beyond and when he felt
that the woman whom he had loved in
life was gone from him into the world
of the flesh once more he could not
wait. He was reborn too soon; he
rushed into life so that he might find
her again and know her in her new
physical portraiture. Poor SOUL He
was like hunter that pursues a white
butterfly into dark tunnel, or one
who seeks tire tabled Ice Maiden over
moraines and treacherous crevasses.
so much for my prelude; now
will be more matter-offact. The girl
was princess of one of those media
tized German houses which, though
they have lost their thrones and lands,
enjoy royal honors and are welcomed
in every European court. Her pa
rents often stayed at Osborne, IN the
Isle of Wight, when Queen Victoria
was alive. In fact, the girl had been
born Unexpectedly in Osborne castle,
a little more than 90 years before.
and England was her second home.
Indeed. her mothers family traced its
descent back to scion Of noble
Saxon stock which nouEished in the
early centuries after the Norman Con-
quest. and my Investigations led me
to conclude Princess Bertha to be the
present manifestation of a personality
which was last on earth as Editha,
lady who, Saxon chroniclers relate,
was betrothed to Prince William, the
son of Henry l. OF England, who was
drowned in the English channel while
crossing from Normandy about the
year 1920.
Let me interpose here gentlemen,
to say that the old theory of the di-
vine right OF kings was founded upon
very much more than the mere selfish
desire to control and perpetuate the
kingly power. The phrase the Lords
anointed' represents certain truths
which l may best explain by saying
that, except under certain rare circum-
stances, kings and queens are reborn
as kings and queens. and do not at
ternate In sex, as is believed to be
usual among less prominent folks.
This is due, believe, to this fact:
those who play a prominent role in
history are so dominated by their pas
sion for life that their past memories
cling to them and shape their new ca
reers very much on the lines of the
last. They have the same expert
ences, the same triumphs, the same
catastrophes. They tread the same
circle of experience without progress
ing, until they have grown wise. You
see, their rank carries it's limitations
with it. This knowledge makes the
study of history profoundly interest
ing; we see the conqueror Remeses
ii. as Hannibal and Napoleon; Cleo
patra as Catherine OF Russia; Alexan-
der the Great as Charles XII. of Swe-
den; Abdul Hamid. the insane old
tyrant of Turkey. as the reborn Cali
gula, and so on.
Now to revert to Princess Bertha,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02

Is NOT an Instructive Ohe, edtu
Doctor Phileas Emmanuel, "why
is ii a common saying that one
cannot be too careful in choosing ones
parents2"
Paul Tarrant clapped him on the
shoulder and laughed heartily. my
dear doctor. that is a JOKE he said.
Don't they make jokes in your coun-
try?"
TO be sure" the little doctor an
swered, putting vigorously at his cigar.
And they also say true things in
Joke"
DO you mean that one can choose
ones parents?" | asked. why. II
that were so, who would choose to be
reborn in poor family? Would not
unfit parents be sterile? How can you
support your contention?"
You must remember" answered
Doctor Emmanuel, that when the soul
is ready to put on new garments of
aesh, it is not in touch with the phys
Scal world of life. 1t wants to get
there. But 1t is cropping in the dark.
'" ny ~ - NhAGltC UOAA q tAA6bAO aAA
ROt a rose? Because the thistle ma
eare instinctiveIy seeks incarnation
an that form which best expresses its
limited individuality-the thistle. So
with US The soul that struggles up
ward toward the earth life has no vi
SION of the world; 1t does not see it's
future parents, or know their world
IL circumstances. But its need for
birth, and that of a myriad other souls,
produces that ferment in the hearts
.ot men and women which we call love
what Schopenhauer called the de-
@ive Of the unborn to spring into ex-
istence. Then, guided by its protect
aAg spirit, its deeper self, its Immortal
part, or God, as you prefer to use the
term, the soul comes to its own. And
4hRs it is born on earth again.
We'll DOCTOR" Tarrant answered,
bat how do you make out that it
chooses fits parents. them"
1t chooses them within certain linn
dts, just az you and l, Mr.. TaTrant,
snay choose to live in Madison avenue,
New York, or Piccadilly, London, but
mot in Mecca or the planet Venus. OF
course, l am now theori2ing largely,
but l should say that the soul can
&Hsh in hastily when the chance offers
and the desire for rebirth is as in
tease as the plants yearning toward
the lighter il can wait till it's in
stinct tells it that it has found more
kztvita hIa aOVironmept
We were all silent. Granted his
frst contention. that OF reincarnation,
the little Greek doctor had an uncan-
Hily convincing manner of establish
lag his chain of argument. II we do
live again-there is the old, fascinat-
ing speculation which has engrossed
the minds of so many of the profound
est thinkers in all ages! If so, what
more natural than that we can exer.
else selection? But Emmanuel never
halted until he hammered home an
abstraction with a fact. / knew he
meant to advance proofs; I saw him
shift his knee and flick the ash off his
cigar: then he began speaking again
in his penetrating, emphatic barry
tone.
Il was thinking" he said. "of case
which happened some years ago on
the occasion of my first visit to Eng
land. 1t was related to me by one of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
Not So Old. Either.

Flatbush-I understand the life OF
a freight car is about twenty years.
Bensonhurst-And yet no woman
would like to be told that she looked
as old as a freight car,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
CAMP HILL TEAM
TO OPEN SEASON
Cross River Five Will Oppose
Oberlin High School
Tonight

With every unit of the team in
first class condition, Camp Hill High
school will oppose Oberlin High on
the Camp Hill floor this evening in
the first game of the home season in
the 'cross-river town.
This game marks the opening of
the third year of basketball in this
borough which is the only school
on the West Shore that is repre-
sented by a team. Invitations have
been extended to other schoolchil-
dren on the West Shore as most of
them feel that the team not only
represents Camp Hill but the public
school field on the West Shore.
Coach DunlSle Works Hard
Coach Bob" Dunkle put the team
through several hard workouts this
week and announced to-day that the
team shows improvement over last
week when they were showed under
10y the York County Academy team
at York. This game was preliminary
to the opening of the home season to
give the boys taste of fast playing.
The Camp Hill coach said that the
contest gave the boys good expert
ence and they benefited greatly from
the workout.
The student body, led by a trio of
cheer leaders, will do its part in as
oISNLlb Tic lSdll u Walk away with
the opening fray. News songs and
yells" have been taught the student
body for this season.
Before the game and between the
halves the Camp Hill High School
Girls team will oppose the Oberlin
Girls team. This is the opening
game for the feminine team. From
all accounts the girls team this year
will surpass all records. A good
schedule has been arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
- XX/ELLYC
y w CORNER

Central High will be seen in foot
ball no more. No institution in
Pennsylvania has furnished n better
class of sport on the gridiron than
the Central High school teams Of
Harrisburg. For many years Central
has won championships, and host
of big college stars started their
football career with Central. The
old-time rivalry between Central,
Tech and Steelton will be missed,
and 1t is n question whether it will
be an easy matter to find an attrac-
ton the equal of Central.
Centrals football history started
on the North Sixth street grounds. In
the earlier days Central met college
teams and later on when the school
curriculum changed the schedule in
cluded scholastic teams only,A some
times freshmen elevens getting Il
date. Since the scholastic game was
inaugurated and later on with Steel
ton as a part, Harrisburg has had
the best kind of football sport.
Captain Ted" Lloyd has won his
honors. He has more than made
good. Players stood by him in all
battles, and he has proven a great
leader. His admirers hope he will
be found in the lineup of some col
lego team next season.