davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

the stomach, into which no food had entered It
shown that the digestive fluids of stomach flowing
freely, exactly if the desirable food had entered
This proved that it not the presence of food
which caused the digestive juices 1ow but the flow
caused entirely and alone a result of the action
of the mind from anticipation"
One dog continued to eat the food he liked for
hour believing he getting into his stomach,
whereas not went there every particle went
out through the opening and yet all this time the di
gestive juices flowed to the stomach. prepared to
quickly digest food response the curious orders OF
the mind.
Do you pick up the lesson?
Unappetzing food that which fails create mental
anticipation, does not the digestive
juices to aow whereas, food that is pleasing to the
sight hence the mind will the complicated
machinery of the body prepare in wonderful way
for its digestion.
How natural then to that should sit down
a meal in peaceful happy state Of mind and start
off the breakfast with ripe delicious fruit,
then follow with bowl of crisp, lightly Drowned thin
bits of corn like Toasties add sprinkle of sugar
good yellow and the attractive appetiz-
ing picture and will produce tho
condition of mind which the digestive juices
nature has hidden mouth and stomach come forth
and do their work
These digestive juices be driven back by mind
oppressed with worry, hate anger dislike of the dis
agreeable appearance Of food placed before
Solid facts that are worthy the attention of anyone
who esteems prime health and human happiness as q
valuable asset in the game Of life
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

A self-made man? Yes, and wor-
ships his creator.-Henry Clapp.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

1.-THE Memory Lngers when breakfast
started With TOASTIES
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

c. w. Co.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
The Waist Line.

Though the waist line is less yer.
satile than ii used to be. and is more
ond more inclined to assume the con.
ventional position. the empire effect
is still to be seen. For receptions and
dancing gowns II is graceful. and the
soft outline IT gives to the figure Is
delightfully."- picturesque. But for the
street all this is out OF place: il gives
the wearer a silhouette that Is nm.
tidy and suggests looseness that is
altogether Objectionable. I'm regapJ
also to evening gowns the same fsult
may be found So long as a toilette
is to be worn chiefly while walking or
standing, the short waist is permissi.
blo-even desirable--but for a din.
ner. concert or theater It is no longer
so. The bust unconfined falls ont OF
shape. and the figure cut is most nm.
attractive-and IT is the realization of
this fact that has led 70 so MANY Of
the newest evening bodices being
made with swathed draperies and
close fitting lines
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01


The names OF the new colors. or
more correctly speaking, the new
names of old colors fashionable this
year. are so many that TO attempt 70
learn them all wearies one. Every
fish. flower and fruit has its fashion.
able namesake this year, and now
fashion IS starting on the vegetables
and fOodstutfs The difference be.
tween butter color and mayonnaise
yellow must be at once distinguish.
able BY those who pretend TO know
aught Of tho fine shadings OF gowns.
This IS TO be n season Of bright col
ors. 10 must be said that there Is n
moro marked difference than ueual
between the gowns Of young peopie
and their mothers and that this dif.
ference is noticeable chiefly I'm the
colors which they adopt. Harpor's
Bazar
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

weeks singing into the photograph
the songs OF the Mojave dialects. The
Indian singer can sing songs in nine
different dialects and he knows over
three hundred different songs. Some
of the songs are along historical re-
citals and 1t takes several days for a
single song. Many of the songs have
been handed down from father to son
for generations. and it is hoped that
the early history OF the Indian race In
the southwest may be amplifieG
through these songs. After the songs
have been sung in the dialect into
the monograph they will be translated
into English by Captain Jack Jones'
The university will then have not only
complete historical record. but il
will also possess n musical record
showing the cadences adopted by the
Indian singers and also the words they
use. This record may or may not be
Of tremendous value in establishing
The connection between the American
Indian and oriental people.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
For the Coat tlnnn.r

What, bother those fragments OF
tissue paper. used for padding shou,.
ders and sleeves. are when the car.
ments are in use One can bardlv
find enough Of them afterward N
again utilize. have discovered that
naif a yard OF cheese-cloth folded
crosswise. with edges sewed togetber
then stuffed with the paper. is n cant.
tal contrivance. leave open one end
and insert wire or wooden hanger
pulling the hook up through an omen.
ing In the seam at the center. tben
stun In the paper. and sew up the end
] hook the waist over the pad. pulling
the ends down into the sleeves. and
my waists never look mussy. When
wooden hangers arc used they may be
left in the garments while TRAVELLING
as the hooks are removable and can
be packed separately. Good House.
keeping.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
Coat and Dress Sets

Some OF the most attractive coat
and dress sets. consisting OF sailor
collar and large turnback cuffs. are
shown I'm white mousseline or plain
Swiss, with no further elaboration than
hemstitched hem. This follows the
strong French vogue for similar ef
iects IN large berthas and collars that
are used on dressy gowns.
Hemstitching. by the way, is n IN.
vorite feature on French gowns and
accessorios of almost every kind OF
Fabric, and can be used with excellent
advantage on neckwear. Where hem.
stitching cannot be conveniently I'm.
troduced narrow beading and yelling
are used instead
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

ment. Miss Thorne-Miss Isabel
Thorne." the senior informed him.
Also four servants--two men and two
women"
I've had the pleasure Of meeting
your daughter and Miss Thorne," Mr..
Grimm informed him. Now, suppose
we take look at the safe?"
Certainly"
Senior Rodriguez started toward IN.
closed door just as there came a tim.
Id knock from the hall. He glanced
at Mr.. Grimm. who nodded. then he
called:
Come in"
The door opened, and Miss Thorne
entered. She was clad in some fllnv
gossamer-like morning gown with her
radiant hair caught upon her white
neck. At sight Of Mr. Grimm the blue.
gray eyes opened as II in surprise.
and she paused irresolutely.
II beg your pardon. Senior" aha
said. addressing the dipIomatjst 81
did not know you were engaged. And
Mr. Grimm!" She extended a slim.
white hand, and the young man bowed
low over It. we are old friends" abe
explained. smllingly, TO the minister.
Then: Il think must have dropped
my handkerchief when I was I'm here
yesterday with Inez Perhaps you
found it?"
49, Senorita," replied Senior Rod
riguez gallantly 1T is on my desk
IN here. Just a moment"
He opened the door and passed into
the adjoining room Mr.. Grinn's
eyes met those OF Miss Isabel Tborne
and there was no llstlessness In them
now. only interest She smiled at him
tauntingly and lowered her lids. Senior
Rodriguez appeared from the other
room With the handkerchief.
mil gracias, Senior" she thanked
him
mo hay de que, senorita," he re-
turned. as he opened the door for her
Monsieur Grimm, au revolri" shs
dropped little curtsey, and still smiI
ing went out
"She Is charming, SenUr," the diplo
matist assured him enthuslasticaIiv
albeit irrelevantly Such vivaol4v
such personality, such-she II
/ charming"
The safe. please" Mt. Grimm re-
minded him
! cTo BE coNTNunDa
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

Nth which he held TO this one point
You muct understand, Senior
Grimm. that many state documents
are kept In the safe" he said finally.
therefore It is not advisable that any
one should know the combination.
nave made Il an absolute rule. as did
my predecessors here. never TO I'M
lock the safe in the presence OF an
other person"
State documentsl" Mr. Grimnh's
lips silently repeated the words. Thsn
aloud; Perhaps there's a record Of
the combination somewhere? II yuu
had died suddenly. for instance. hoS
would the safe have been opened7"
There would have been only of~
way. Senor-blow II open. There II
no record"
Wei. IL we accept all that as true"
observed Mr.. Grimm musingly, 1T
would seem that you either didn't put
the money into the safe at all, or
please sit down. there's nothing per
sonal In this-or else the money was
taken out of the safe without 1t being
unlocked. This last would have been
miracles. therefore,"
Mr.. Grimm's we'll modulated voice
trailed of into silence Senior Rodri-
guez came to his feet with a blaze Of
anger in his eyes: Mr.. Grimm was
watching him curiously.
Il understand. Senior" said the min
lister deliberately. that you believe
that II"
Il believe that you have told the
TRUTH interrupted Mr.. Grimm placid
ly, that is the truth so far as you
know 1t. But you have stated one
thing in error. Somebody besides your
self does know the combination.
Senior Rodriguez drew deep breath
OF relief. The implied accusation had
been withdrawn as pleasantly and
frankly as 1t had been put forward.
II ran across a chap in New York
once. for instance" Mr. Grimm took
the trouble to explain, who could I'M
lock any safe-that is, any safe of the
kind used at that time-twelve or
fourteen years ago. So you see
doubt If he would be so successful
with the new models, with all their
improvements. but them You know
he would have made an ideal burglar,
that chap. Now, Senior, who lives hera
In the legation with your"
My secretary. Senior Diaz. my
daughter Inez, and just at the mo-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

AS ] counted 1t l placed It in canvas
bags and when he had gone l took
these bags from this room into that"
he indicated closed door to his right.
and personally slowed them away In
the safe. l closed and locked the
door Of the safe myself; I know that
1t was locked. And that's ALL except
this morning the money was gone"
Safe blown" inquired Mr.. Grimm.
mo. Senorl" exclaimed the dlplo
matist with sudden violence NO. the
safe was not blowni II was closed
and locked, exactly as I had left IT,"
Mr. Grimm was idly twisting the seal
ring on his little finger
Just as left it," Senior Rodriguez
repeated excitedly. Last night after
locked the safe door I tried It to
make certain that Il was locked
happened to notice then that the
pointer on the dial had stopped pre-
cisely at number forty-fve This
morning, when / unlocked the safe
and. Of course, ! didn't know then that
the money had been taken-the point.
or was still at number forty-nve"
TIC VAhntu WIN OAAt manu- III the air.
Mr. Grimm continued to twist the seal
ring
1T was ali like-like some trick on
the stage" the minister went on,
like the maglcian's disappearing lady.
or--or--! II was as though had not
put the money into the safe at ALL"
Did your" inquired Mr. Grimm ami.
ably
Did -" blazed Senior Rodriguez.
why. Senior! did," he concluded
meekly.
Mr Grimm believed him
who else knows the combination
OF the safer" he uueried
no one, Senor-not living soul"
Your secretary, for instance2"
Not even my secretary"
Some servant--somo member Of
your famiy?
"I tell YOU Senior. not one person
in an the world know that combina-
ton except myself" Senior Rodriguez
insisted
Your secretary scrvant-some
member Of your family might have
seen you unlock the safe some time.
and thus learned the combination2"
Senior Rodriguez did not quite know
whether to be annoyed at Mr. Grimm's
. persistence, or 70 admire the tenacity
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

Nile green poplinette is selected for
our dainty model. which has a perfect.
y plain skirt turned up with a deep
hem at foot.
The bodice has deep yoke and
trimming Of net over ninon the same
color; this is embroidered and taken
TO waist in points. also down outside
of sleeve. The material then has the
fulness drawn up by several rows OF
gauging. where 1t is attached to the
trimming. The sleeves are set to
wristbands to match.
Materials required Four and one.
half yards poplinette ~ inches wide
one yard net. one-half yard ninon AZ
inchs IS wide.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
THE PRINCESS KAWANANAKoA
This Beautiful Hawaiian is Distant
Cousin Of Young Jay GouId's
Bride.

Honolulu. II. Among all the rep
resentatiges Of royalty present at the
coronation of King George in London
was a lady who. though OF royal de-
scent, gladly bows to the Stars and
Stripes and readily recognizes the
authority of Uncle Sam. She is the
Princess Kawananakoa of Hawaii. a
member of the family which ruled the
Sandwich Islands previous to the
more recent dynasty which stepped
down TO make room for the Ameri-
can flag. She is a cousin of Queen
Liliuokalani. who still makes q claim
upon ncle Sam for the loss of her
royal prerogatives; and she Is also
cousin of the Miss Anna Douglass
Graham who recently became the
bride of Jay Gould. the son of George
Gould. Mrs. Goulds mother is now
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
Americans Lsarnlnn snanish

Boston. Mass.-Pupils DESTROYS OF
learning Spanish IN the schools are
numerous. During the last term al
Columbia university. conferences were
held In that institution I'm the ian.
guage Of Cervantes. The mayor OF
Boston recently compelled all the
school masters in his Jurisdiction 10
include Spanish In the school curricul.
um and sc may safely be affirmed that
there IS hardly a mercantile firm Of
any Importance IN the United States
that docs not possess an empIoye who
can both speak and write Spanish
1uently
The reason OF all this Is not IA,
20 seek The United States I'm its
anxiety to find new markets for its
products has set IT'S eyes on South
America and hopes 10 find a new field
here and also IN Central America
among lts many republics. anil they
are satisfied that 10 the long run they
VIII have them all under their con
troll
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
PRESERVED BY PHoNoGRAPH
Records Of Old 'Mojave Indian Songs
to Be Kept by University
Of California.

Berkeley. Cal.--Achorn Hungara.
Mojave Indian from Needles. Cal. will
enjoy the unique distinction OF having
his voice preserved In photographic
records for time immemorial. by the
anthroposgical department of the
University OF California. The branch
OF the anthropological department that
Is preserving these records is especial.
iy detailed TO work up the historical
features. Achorn Hungara is unable
to speak English. but he has as his
companion and interpreter Captain
Jack Jones. who is also n Mojave In
dian.
Achorn Hungara will spend about
dve hours a day for the next few
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
STATIONERY IN THE B0UDOlR
French Dimity This season Seems to
Have Been Set Apart for Use
OF the Young Girl.

For young girls use there is no
stationery more suitable than the
fabric finished surfaced French dim.
ity which comes in white. gray and
stone blue square sheets of CORE
spondence and hasty note size. with
envelopes of matching dimensions. or
an equally refined and dainty char
acter are the linon lawn papers in
solid tints of aeroplane. dawn pink.
Baltic blue. willow green. orchid and
cream-the hemstitched fabric cross.
par In white bordered with male
shade OF color. and the diagonally
striped fabric in two tones of mauye
blue or buff
fad of the hour. and one permits
sible only as a joke when a note
passes between two very intimate
young girls, is the red-edged. tan-col-
ored "Chanticler" paper. which has
Growing rooste. embossed at the
top OF each sheet
Lawnette correspondence cards for
acceptance and regrets are accom-.
panied by envelopes having semi
elliptical or triangular flaps OF which
a monogram or initial may be en-
graved. This stationery comes In n
variety of pale tints. OF which bun.
pale gray. gray-blue or whit are pref.
test
Luncheon place cards matching the
SHADES and patterns OF the French
dimity and crosshar lawn fabric fin.
ished stationery are exceedingly smart
and in eminently good taste. as are
also cards of umbrella shape bearing
hand painted violets daisies and GRO
cuses and in cut out flower and fig.
ure designs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

Mrs. Hubert Vos Of New York. but
she was Princess Kaikilani before her
marriage
The Princess Kawananakoa attend.
ed the Gould wedding and her pres.
ents to her cousin we're unique and
beautiful. Within a few days after
the wedding she sailed for London TO
attend the coronation. She carried
with her many beautiful gowns. but
the most gorgeous and valuable OF her
sartorial possessions is a cloak made
entirely Of the brilliant plumage of
species OF small bird which is now
nearly extinct.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
CHAPTER TX.
FIFTY Thousand Dollars

Mr.. Campbell was talking.
For several months past" he said
"the international Investment Com.
pany through its representative Mr.
Greasy, has been secretly negotiating
with Senior Rodriguez for certain as.
phaIt properties IN Venezuela Three
days ago these negotiations were sue.
cessfully concluded. and yesterday aft.
ernoon Mr.. Cressy. IN secret paid to
Senior Rodriguez. fifty thousand dol.
lars In American gold. the first OF
four payments OF similar sums. This
gold was TO have been shipped to Phil
adelphia by express today 10 catch a
steamer for Venezuela"
Mr.. Grimm nodded
"Ehe fact that this gold was IN
Senior Rodiguezs possession could not
have been known TO more than half
dozen persons, as the negotiations
throughout have been in strict So
crecy," and Mr. Campbell smiled be-
nignly $50 much, Now. Senior Rod
riguez has Just telephoned asking that
7 send a man 10 the legation az once.
The gold was kept there over night
or perhaps ] should say that the senior
Intended to keep &c there over night"
Mr. Campbell stared at Mr. Grimm for
q moment then Miss Thorne you
know. is a guest az the legation. that
Us why am referring the matter to
you
7 understand" said Mr. Grimm
And ten minutes later Mr. Grimm
presented himself to Senior Rodriguez.
Senior. he inquired placldIy, fifty
thousand dollar, in gold would weigh
nearly two hundred pounds, wouldn't
it?"
Senior So1riguez stared ~ him
blankly
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

THE browning glory OF a woman is
her hair" and it therefore is in
order to remark that one OF the
phases OF such glory is very much in
evidence in connection with the coro-
nation couture In which the hair is
dressed somewhat in the fashion OF a
crown.
The new couture has taken such
hold on the up-to-the-moment fashion
able women. that the flat-to-the-he ad
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

way of wearing the hair is now some
what passe.
AS will be seen by the picture the
hair Is pulled high and toward the
back OF the head in crown-fashion.
Fine ribbon, used as fillet. is wound
in and about the puffs. Pearled bands
or ropes of pearl or of coral, may be
worn instead of the ribbon IL the fair
one is fortunate enough to possess
these costly adornments.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

Mrs. Willis-Tsn't It awful the way
people paw over goods IN a store?
Mrs. Gillls-Shocking I wont over
TO the waist counter thiL morning and
picked up every single garment and
there wasn't one that didn't have the
marks whore somebody bad been han
ding II
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

Warm tho solcs OF new shoes
While they are warm paint them with
copal varnish. When 81 dries paint
them again. Three such coats viii
not only make the solos waterproof,
but viii make them last twice &c
long National Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01

81, Senior" he agreed absently. And
then, In English: Yes. l should Inn
agine So
Well. was all OF II stolen. or only
part OF it?" Mr.. Grimm went on.
The minister gazed into the listless
eyes for time, then, apparently be-
wildered. walked forth and back
across the room again. Finally he sat
down.
All OF It," he admitted. 81 can't un-
derstand 1t. No one. not soul in this
house. except myself. knew it was
here
In addition to this weight of. say
two hundred pounds. fifty thousand
dollars would make considerable
bulk" mused Mr.. Grimm. Very welll
Therefore it would appear that the
person, or persons. who got 1t must
have gone away from here heavily
laden?"
Senior Rodriguez nodded.
And now, Senor." Mr.. Grimm con-
tinued, IF you Will kindly state the
circumstances Immediately preceding
and following the theft?"
A slight frown which had been
growing upon the smooth brow of the
diplomatist was instantly dissipated.
The money-flfty thousand dollars
in gold coin-was paid to me yester-
day afternoon about four O'clock" he
began slowly, in explanation.
by Mr.. Cressy of the International
Investment Company" supplemented
Mr.. Grimm. yes. Go on"
The diplomatist favored the young
man with one sharp. inquiring glance,
! and continued:
The gentleman who paid the money
remained here from four until nine
o'clock while /. personally, counted it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-01
a Use for Old Shirts.

Mems old white shirts make good
interl'nlns Cor cuffs. collars and neclt.
bands On shirtwaisfs. The material
Will not shrink when washed. and
takes starch better than wheE new.