davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
ljoramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCouzsKEHO.

oNttAltls NNQIO Ny W udlGhOs d
le opakuji vam, Luciano, kdy-
by Sc v6delo, re jsme Sc zde
Ease videli, cetne mrzutosti by
mi . toho povstaly. Ale kdyby
Jen to bylo tax, nebala bych Sc
TAX; vas Sc bojim. Bylo by
mono, re by S vami bylo zle'.
"NejnilejSi, nejlepsi Eve
ME, ia vam nerozumim".
Luciano, podruhe, az Sc "a
Sc budeme moci vid6ti, reknu
yam, proc mann takove stare
sti'
"Jak, budeme-li Sc moci "a
Sc yideti? TO doufam, ano, a
caste! Nalezl jsem vas op6t,
milujeme Sc, zadna moe We
Isyet6 nemuze mas uz odlou-
Giti".
Kroutila smutn6 hlavou. II
Zach, Luciano, kdybyste We
del -" pravila. "Pfedstavte
Isl, chteji mne provdati".
"Co pravite!" zvolal mlady
muz bledna.
"Chteji mne provdati; ale
ia nechci. Bud'te bez starosti,
Luciano, ja vas miluji, nebu-
dull YAM nalezeti, nebudu ami
zenou jin6ho, a at mi ma mat
ka klne".
Co, pravil mlady muz
bolestnym prekvapenim, vase
matka, ktera vas tax vrele mi
luie, chtela by vas provdati
prot vasi vuli?"
"Ach, Luciano, ma matka sc
velice zm6nila od te DOLBY, co
jste il nevidel, uz nema tech
ze nahledu, a to yam povidam
S bolem, nema uz ke mne tako-
YOU naklonnost jako drive.
"Mni boze, vse, co mi tady
pravite, prekvapuje mne nej-
Vysel Vase matka mela by Sc
tax zmenit. Zpdsobuje to vsak
jeji nemoe?"
'Snad".
" tomto pripade bylo by il
spiSe litovati nez haniti. Po-
siedne, co jsem il videl, byIo il
mnohem lepe; nema snad tedy
jiz zadne nadeje ma dplnG u
ldraveni seq"
''Tvrdi,ze yenkovsky vzduch
il velmi dobre ucinil, re Sc jiz
t6mey zotavila; vskutku zda
Sc, &c az prisla dplne k silam,
pres TO yidim, ze Jest iest6 vel
ms nemocna"
"Evzenie. iak by to bylo,
kdybych il navstivil?"
''To bych YAM neradila".
"Proc?"
"Predne byste nebyl priiat,
aot' m byste primo Sci vstti3
rebezpecenstvi, iehoz Sc oba-
vam''.
"Mila Evzenie, vzdy Sc vra-
cite ku nebezpeeenstvi, ktere
mi ma hroziti; to mne Ease pri
vadi ma mySlenku, kterou jsem
kdysi mel. Nskolik dni nez jste
opustila Pariz, psaIa mi vase
matka"
"Ano, pravila mi to-.
"Kdyz isem pretetl jcii do
pis, ktery mne zasahl iako dy-
ba, a ku kter6mu bylo pfiloze-
70 tisic lranku, ktere isem mel
poteseni il zapujciti, myslil
jsem lined, ze nejaky nezna-
my nepfitel mne u pani Lrro-
toye bidne ocernIl'.
"Me matce nebylo nic zleho
vas receno'.
'To by bylo tezko, kdyby
Imne n6kdo nechtel zlehcova-
IT,, pravil Lucian hrde.
ale vim TO nyui. &c ma
tom zalezclo, bychom byli cd
leuceni; stal iste iistFm pla-
mum cest6".
"Ano, pochopuii, onomu
snatku - nenI-l pravda?"
"Tak jest to-.
Ano, myslilo Sc. re presta-
pete mne mlIovati a re ia sam,
nebudu-li vas vice videti, zapo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

NANNtis dSbAAh w Jo1itl v dlll I'd
mlcel, ackoli sloya, ktera to
mela vyjadriti, byla jiz ma
mem jazyku. Dnes Wy ia ne
jsme jiz takovem postaveni
a mysleni, re nejsem az zava-
zan, bych stale to zamlCoval,
Slecno Ev2enie, nereknu nice
no noyeho, neb co vam hodlam
oznamiti, TO jste liz davno u
hodla; ale to nedostacuje, O.
kamzik prisel, ,bych Sc vyslovil.
Slecno Evzenie, ia vas milujir'
Mlada divka Sc zachvela a
jeii lice zrudla.
Lucian pokracoval: "Miluji
vasl Cd onoho st'astneho dne,
kdyz jsem vas ponejprv vid6l,
nalezely vsecky me myslenky
VAN. Cd tohoto okamziku vi
del isem a citil jsem vSe, co
jest dobreho krasneho ma
svet6. Miluji vas Me ma tomto
sv6t6 nem6ze mne zdrzeti,
bych vas nemiloyall Wy jste
mym bozstvim, vas zboznuii.
Bohu stayi Sc oltare, vas oltaf
jest i mem srdcil Toto srdce,
ktere drive bilo jen pro pratel-
stvi, Jest nyni naplueno laskou
K vdm; toliko vam' venoval,
VAN nalezi, iakoz ma duSe,
iako mui ziyot, neb jsem' pri-
sahal, re budu jen vam ziti!
Nyni, slecno Evzenie, rekn6te
mi, neni to neprirozene. pro-
sim-h vas, byste mi rekla to,
co bych TAX rad slysel? Zapri-
saham vas, mejte We mne tn d.
veru, ktera az dosud v jistych
okamzicich mi schazela KITE
re bych rad byl iist. OdpQvez-
te mi jedinym slovem ma otaz-
ku, kterouz Sc -osmeluji VAN
dati: miluiete mne?"
Krasn6 oei mlad6 divky "a
zarily. Sladkym rozcilenim Sc
tresoucim hlasem odpoyidala:
"Ano, pane Luciano, ia vas mi-
luiil"
20. nyni jscm znoya yydo-
byI stesti" zvolal ohnive.
"Evzenie, draha Eyzenie. kdy-
byste vedela, Jake ney3slovne
blaho prochriva moii dust! w
mne milujete, Wy mne miluic-
tel Vase srdce a vase rty mi to
pravily. Pryc IS hlodajici po-
chybnostil Jsem milovan! O.
jak zaiici, osinuiici. vznesena
stoii nvni pfede mnou hudouc-
lost Neztez to, neimilejSi Ev-
zenie "a techto nekonecne
dlouhych dnu nebyl isem nj
elm, iiz isem neil. Nyni Sc
Znova zrozuii. Davate mi O.
pet Vse, co We mne pyhaslo: 81
lu, mysl, nadeii, virul X vuli
Nam prlroda tomto okamziku
slari slaynosti Petite. ptaci,
petite. Y mem srdci isou Why
souzyuku, ktere odpovidaii va
sim 2peyum"
A Lucian nemohl Sc dele IL
dlzetl, radosti byl unesen. u
chopil Evzeniiny ruce, pritiskl
je lie svym rum a pokryl ie
palcivymi polibky
Nahle vztahla mlada divka
ruce nazDet a ustoupila kyapnc
ia siranu, ohlizejle Sc kolem
znova uzkostilve.
go Jest yam?" tazal Sc mia
dy muz>
Evzenie pocala sc opet
chveti. "Nesly5el iste nic?" ou-
poy1dala tresoucim Sc hlasem.
Coz"
"Tam. sramot?" Ukazala
prTtem na iistt misto plolu.
"Ne, neslysel jsem nic".
Nine Sc vsak zdaIo
"Upokoite S., 10 snad byi
jeq ptak, ktereno iaem drive
videl. Skutecne, tam Jest, pra-
We lett pryc".
Vskutku krasny cerny ptalz
tomto okamziku yyletl pio-
tu a rychle letel dal.
Mona, ze jsem sc mlllla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

ia We vas skladam takovou d6
veru, ze by il mic >nemohlo O
! hrozovati; protoze mann tutC
| duveru, ami tento snatek, na
nemz Sc tolik zda zalezeti va.
81 matce, mne neleka. O tomtc
snatku nechcete niceho vedeti,
Ito mne nejvice upokojuje. Ma
dame Lurotova by mela ma
hlednouti, re ma pfedevSfm
chtiti stesti sve dcery. Ano, a.
no, mila Evzenie, jsem bez sta
rosti; nezijeme V dobe, kdy
mohli provdati divku proti jeji
vuli".
"D6kuji vam "a tuto duv6-
ru, mily Luciano, zasluhuji il a
jsem ma to hrdaw odvetila Ev-
zenie nadSene. "Ano, muzete
byti bez starosti; me srdce ma
lezi zcela vam, jako vase zee
ls mne, a smim vam rici, jsem
silna, velmi silna We v6domi
sve lasky k vam".
"Mila Evzenie, opravdov6,
Wy to zasluhujete, byste byla
imilovana, zboznovana" !"
Luciano, cas- miji, muslin
vas opustiti".
"Jeste chvilku, rad bych We
del -"
"Co?"
"Kde bydlite".
Tam V onom dome, jehoz
stfechu muzete vid6ti".
"Na kterou Sc opira stara,
poIorozpadnuta v6z?"
"Ano, tam; nazyvaji tento
statek Latourellem. 'vizkou'.'
"Prave jsem kreslil dun, sta
rou vez a stromy, kdyz jste
nahle prede mnou stala. Eve
ME, nevedla mne sem nahoda,
nybrz Prozretelnost"
"Snad", pravila mlada div
ka a vzdychla.
"Jest6 jednu otazku, nej-
drazsi Evzenie. Bydlite jiz
dlouho We lle-d'-Avray?"
proc Sc tazete? Sli isme
sem 2 Parize primo.
"Tedy jste necestovala Sc
svoji matkou do jizni Francie,
ku Spanelskym hranicim?"
"Psala vam to snad mole
matka?"
Vase matka, mila Evzenie,
nedala mi niceho vedeti, kan
cestujete, kdyz iste opoustela
Pafiz. Domovnice, madame
Grelutova, rekla mi to-.
'Domovnice nevi snad zcela
me, re jsme We Ville-d'-Avray,
a rekla-li vam, re isme cesto-
vail do iizni Francie, tedy il
tax jen namluvili".
"Tedy 1myslne uzili PAM
Grelutove, by mne oklamali'.
20. iak pecliye bylo vse pfi-
pravenor' mrucela mlada div
ka.
cod pani Grelutove', po-
kracovaI Lucian, "dozved6l
isem Sc tez, re jakys pfitel va
seho otee, iemuz pan Lurot
znaGnou castku penez zapuj-
ell. ctvri neb pet tisic franku,
neocekavane Sc nayratil va
Si matce splatil."
"To vam fekla domovnice? -
zvolala mlada diyka.
"Jak bych Sc to byl iinak
dozvedel!"
"To neni pravda, Luciano.
to jest lez!'
"Tedy nepochopuji - tento
tisic franku, ktere vase matka
vratila, tato villa, kterou ma
dame Lurotova najala, utraty,
ktere Sc k tomu vyzaduji?'
y "Moje matka, mily Luciano,
Sc techto tisic franku vydluzi-
la, by vam je moha navratiti
my je jeSte dluhujeme; mole
matka nenajala tento byt, n.y.
brz nase sousedka Y ulici Beau
bourgu, ovdovela DANA. KITE
rou jste dvakrate neb tfikrate
Il mas videl'.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
DISPUTE OVER USE OF CAVES
Scientists Disagree a. to Whether
They Were Habitations or Tombs
Of Primitive Race.

Curious caves In the Matsuyama
hills. in the province Of Saitama, near
Tokyo, Japan, are believed by some
to have been the homes Of an ancient
race called the Tuschiguma, or Earth
Spiders, who lived long before the
ancient Amos. Others think them to
be tombs, while many are convinced
that they are merely shelters used
by the primitive tribe when pursued
by enemies.
The caves are all on the southern
slope Of the hills, and command an
extended view OF fertile valley. This
strategic position argues for those
who believe the caves to have been
habitations and not tombs. About 200
OF them have been unearthed. Seen
from a distance they resemble a huge
swallow bank. They are so close to-
gether that the inner walls almost
touch, and are entered through a mar
row, long, low passageway-so low in
TACT that man cannot stand upright
IN the largest one. Each room is about
80 ~ A1do Ieet III size; lAe CelI1nS
Is domed, and along the side is a
ledge raised about nine inches from
the ground. This was doubtless coy
cred with leaves, and used as a bed
No tools, weapons or household ar
ticles have been unearthed and there
are no drawings on the walls. nor any
sign of a pathway outside The only
light comes from the paSsageway The
caves are practically unknown and IN
visited, except by a few scholars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPINES
TWO That Are Said to Be Delicious
and Unknown in the ReA
of the World

Among the productions of the Phil.
ippine islands are two delicious fruits
almost unknown in the rest of the
world. One of these is the DURAN,
whose remarkable qualities were des
canted upon by Alfred Russell Wal
lace during his explorations 10 the
Malay archipelago.
il grows on a lofty tree somewhat
resembling an elm, is about as large
as a coconut, has a shiny shell, and
contains creamy pulp which com
bines some of the flavor of delicious
custard with those OF fine cheese.
To eat duriauS. We are told by those
who know, is new sensation worth
a voyage to the East to experience
Americans In the islands call the du
rian the vegetable Limhurger cheese.
The other rare fruit spoken " is TIL,
mangosteen. said to he the only fruh
that the governor general Of the is
lands has never tasted. The e1quis.
itely favored liquid it contains can.
not be preserved for shipping abroad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
CALL FOR UNWRlTTEN BOOKS
Public Libraries Give List Of Works
Reading People Would Seem
to Appreciate.

The Publishers Weekly has collected
from public libraries a list of unwrit-
ten books that should be available.
Included in this list is a book on cook
cry practice, an illustrated monograph
on canoes or history of Moslem art,
an up-to-date. comprehensive American
book on iron and steel metallurgy.
Histories Of Armenia and Oregon
are alike demanded. A book on cob
blestone f1replaces with dimensions
and drawings, is wanted, and another
on European peasant costumes.
Enough is said on the lack of new
etiquette book when it is stated that
the latest good one is dated 1913.
A work to prevent amateur garden
ers from pulling UP plant instead Of
weed" would be as useful as an in
Ge- to essays or treatise on septic
tan'.>. The field in concordances is
eno@Mous
Anyone with ten years to spare can
Start Il Browning concordance at once
history Of the novel from the very
ht ginning and in all countries" is q
rather more ambitious proposal, pre-
paratory reading for which might oc.
eupy q few decades.
Balzac's phrase for books he
dreamed some day Of writing, made ia,
miliar by Stevenson, was enchanted
cigarettes Here are enchanted ciga-
rettes by the gross for publishers. We
may hope that some of the needed
books mentioned by the libraries will
be supplied.
Or will authors persist in writing
the books they want to write instead
of the books that are needed?-New
York Evening Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
REASON FOR C0LORED EGGS
Mother Nature Painted Them That
They Might Be Preserved From
Their Natural Enemies.

Nature eQuips all living things with
protection of some kind against their
enemies.
The larger animals are able. by rea-
son of their strength. to give a good
account Of themselves in combat. Birds
and many Of the smaller animals de
pend upon the rapidity of their move
rlents. BUT there is another effective
means of sef-preseryation known rs
protective coloratiun."
Snakes and many varieties Of fish
form an excellent illustrations Their
scales are 50 colored that they blend
with the surrounding rocks OF the shad-
owS Of The water, making them al
most invisible 10 the eye. In fact. II
is only when one of these protective
y cnIorel animals moves thar its pres
enee is apparent.
The same principle is responsible
for the different colorS Of birds eggs.
Tie mother bird is unable to fEht
as-resSiveIy 50 She has Ia seek refuge
in flight. During the time ste Is
away from the hest, eitlc- seeking
safety from her enemies or looking
for food. the eggs must be protected
in some manner It is for this reason
that they are colored 10 blend with
the surroundings in which they are
laid-some of them spotted because
they are laid in the sand or among
pebbles, Others hutf-rolored or green
to match me material of the nest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
LEARNED SECRET OF INDIANS
Boys Chance Discovery Revealed How
Aboriqines Constructed Their
Bone Arrow Heads

cushing, an eminent authority In
matters pertaining to the Indians. has
told us how, as q boy, he learned the
way Indians made their flint arrow
heads.
He had unearthed a beautiful har-
pooh of bone. He had q toothbrush
with him, and the bone handle of this
he chopped off and ground down on a
piece Of sandstone to make a harpoon
of his own; but he could not grind
such clean-cut barbs as those of the
relic
The boy then took his flint-scales
and chips and set to WORK with them
The flint cut the bones away, but left
the work rough. Then accidentally
he made discovery, for no sooner
had he begun to rub the bone trans
Versely on the flint than the bone cut
the flint away. Not jaggedly as his
hammer-stone would have Clipped it.
out IN long, continuously narrow sur
face burrows wherever the edge
was caught in the bone at certain
angle.
He never finished that harpoon. He
turned it about and used it as an ar
row cutter, by tying 1t to a little rod
OF wood with a shoestring. He had
FOUND out how the Indians made ar
pw heads
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
"AutomoblIe" Street Car

mechanical arrangement similar In
many respects to that of an automo-
bile Is the distinguishing feature of q
new form of gasoline-driven interur-
ban car described in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Though the body.
seating 80 passengers, Is like that Of a
standard modern street car, there is a
long hood extending in front, in which
the 5Ohorsepower engine is mounted
An auto-ype gear shift is provided
and shaft transmits the power to
the rear wheels. Air brakes electric
lights. and hot water heating plant
are other details of the equipment.
The car makes a round trip of 40
miles in little more than two and
one-half hours. consuming about five
and one-half gallons of gasoline, or
one gallon to seven miles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
Chanqe-Rinqers.

English peals are rung by man to
bell, the bell swinging on a heavy
mounting, starting at an inverted po-
sition when 1t is at rest The bell Is
attached to wheel over which a rope
is strung pulley-wise, each ringer hav-
ing the two ends in his hands. The
ringers-they call themselves Change
ringers'-stand in circle, with con-
ductor in the center. 1t takes year
of training, one night week, to make
change-ringer. 1t requires a strong
tower to stand the strain Of the swing
ing bells. The effect of the swinging
is to give a more beautiful tone than
that Of a fixed bell.
Change-ringers usually are trained
church folk. The Ancient Society Of
College Youths, founded in 1887, is
their London organization. There are
more than a thousand members who
meet monthly and ring special peals
in relays. On the kings birthday, cor
onation day, peace day and others,
there is such q demand for change
ringers that the bell foundries are
called upon for their professional band.
But none Of the other changeringers
are paid-London Mail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
Peculiarly Of Dreams.

a curious hint is given by dreams
Of things which are impossible sub
jects. it would seem, of thought.
hardly know how to tell my mean
inG but fellow dreamers will be able
70 interpret by their own experience.
Ne have dreamed something, it was
clear, the impression fingers when we
wake But it is not reducible to terms
Of Thought, much less words. We have
no grasp on il as an image or q SEN
sation. Vet in some remote corner Of
ourself We know perfectly what it was.
II is not q matter of having forgot
ten-the thing is inexpressible to 9TH
ers or ourself. Only itself knows
what il was. and itself is buried away
somewhere within US. When valnly
trying to master the conception of the
fourth dimension we are reminded Of
those dreams.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
One Against the Archbishop

In his book, Our Family Affairs"
Mr. E. F. Benson, the English novel
st, tells of joke he played on his
father, the archbishop of Canter-
bury.
The archbishop was a loving but
eAacting parent, although he some
times nodded. He certainly did so
one hot Sunday afternoon when Mr..
Benson was deputed to read the life
OF st. Francis TO him and the assem-
oled family In the garden.
The tranquility of the listeners be-
came after while so remarkable that
the reader decided to test it BY Civ.
ing them senseless tumble of lines
selected at haphazard from different
pages Of the volume. No one stirred
I'LL the cessation of his voice caused
the primate Of England to open his
eyes.
wonderful !" he said. "Is that the
end, Fredr'
1es, that's all. !" said Fred.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
Pemaquid. 1907.

In this time Of COMMUNICATING the
Pilgrims, the people of Pemaquid,
Maine rise to remind the world that
& colony of English settlers landed at
Pemaquid about fourteen years be-
fore the little company that crossed
on the Mayfiower debarked at Ply
mouth. PemaQuid had developed into
quite a trading colony before the Ply
mouth settlers managed to gain a foot
hold in the new country, and the
Maine settlers provided the Pilgrims
with large quantity of food, accord
ing to the records, when appealed to
by Governor Bradford. At PemaQuid
may still be seen the remains of a
fort that was erected in 1890 at a
cost of 100000. which was two-thirds
of the entire appropriation of Massa-
chusetts, which then included Maine,
for that year
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
SURE GUILTY OF S6nkstllNV
Fact That Il Didn't Happen to Be
Larceny Didn't Make Much OFF.
ferunco 70 Hank,

There Ia an old New England squire
whose knowledge Of the statute law IL
limited, but who has decided views as
to common justice. Not long ago q
certain Hank Miller was brought ba-
fore him, charged with larceny. It OPP
peared from the evidence that Hank
had rented horse from a farmer to
do some hauling and that, during the
period the animal had remained in his
possession, he had fed it from the own
er's stock Of grain, although the agree
ment was that Hank himself should
supply the feed. He was charged by
the farmer therefore, with the theft
of two bushels Of oats and corn.
1.-The statutes made and provided"
the old squire announced ponderously,
"say that theft is to convert to your
own use the property Of another. The
horse is the servant Of the owner. not
of Hank, and Hank converted them
oats to the horses use, not his-so
acquit Hank Of stealin' them oats-he
amt guilty Of larceny"
Hank rose, thanked the squire and
was about to leave the room. when the
old man called him back.
"As I said, Hank" he remarked,
with a CLEAN Of humor in his eye, "you
amt guilty of larceny, but you shore
/ air guilty Of something, and I'm goin'
| to send you to Jail for a month for 1t. y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
WOMEN 1jl.5ii1PAmpERsb ToY I! !
Some Sharp Commentaries on Sex
Relations In America.

American women expect Every right
~ from their husbands the same at.
tention which French husbands receive
from their wives. The American hus-
band expects nothing, and for what
he receives the Lord makes him truly
thankful. writes Ernest Dinnet, in Har-
per's
"We are pampered toys" an Ameri-
can lady told me in distinctly resent
ful tone, "but we only know it when
our husbands, after keeping every
trouble from us, suddenly die"
II the abstraction called the Ameri-
can woman could be met with, should
ask her whether she really likes to see
dozen men in her drawing room
watch her the whole evening and bob
up with military precision the moment
she half rises to ring the bell; whether
she would not prefer her escort to
think Of what he is saying to her in
stead Of concentrating on where she
walks, skipping to the unprotected side
Of her the whole time; or whether she
likes being supported across the road
with infinite precautions, as If she
were a very Ill person or a very brittle
object; or, OF the contrary, firmly
grasped below the shoulder and waited
to the other side with the triumphant
ease Of long practice.
have kept picture representing
three exceedingly widely known Amer
lean men watching lady go down a
deck stairway. She is spoken Of as
a sportswoman and would probably
think nothing Of scrambling down q
rope ladder If 1t amused her. The
steps on which she appears are broad
and comfortable, but the gentlemen
with guiding and supporting gestures
smile at her achievement with the
same wonder and delight as If she
were baby for the first time Off the
go-cart Meanwhile the lady herself
smiles In her furs like coy Phoebe be
| tween two clouds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
itaIy to the Rescue

Visiting school Is doubtful pleas.
ure. But the woman had promised to
call for a friend who is known as q
''rooky" teacher. She waited until al
most closing time before entering the
school, a red brick, lumpy sort of
building, not specially attractive. 1t
looked as If she had come too soon.
All eyes soon focused on her instead
of on the busy little teacher. The
word trio" was being explained to
the children and volunteers we're
asked to stand and use the word in a
sentence. And no one need expect to
go home until the word was fully ex.
planned.
Little R. T. coaxed, Come now. tell
me just one little story with trio in
It,"
Timidly, swarthy little Giuseppe
raised his hand His naturally happy
face was strained in his effort to helm.
Then flashed bright smile at the
woman and shouted cheerfully:
TT Is nearly trio cIock.-New
Yoek Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-01
LOOKED AS IF He KNEW
Good Reason Why Soldiers Urged
Lieutenant to Take Military Po-
liceman's Word for It.

A colored detachment under q white
lieutenant was making its way through
the shattered territory near Dun-sur-
Meuse during the thick Of the Argonne
drive. At crossroads it encountered
a traffic-directing NJ. P. who halted
the column.
Sorry, sir" he said to the officer in
charge. you are not allowed up that
road. We have information that it n
about to be shelled by the enemy"
The officer carefully examined his
orders. MY instructions read differ.
entity" he declared. II cannot be-
lieve that this is the road to be
shelled. Have you any verif1cation?"
At this moment a shell burst within
hundred yards, tearing up the earth
and sending debris flying in every di.
rection. The entire landscape was OBJ
liberated, and a dead silence, broken
only by the crash Of falling stones, en-
sued. Then, out Of a cloud Of 80
Ting dust. arose one faint. terrified
voice:
"Fo' Gawd's sake, lootenant, please
take do gemmun's word ~ iaEa1As
dens Sector.