davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
ALL THE GOOD GIRLS
DESIRE CHAPER0NS


Milwaukee-"I know OF no country in
the world where the chaperon Is unneces-
sary," declared Miss Elizabeth Black, who
has travelled the world over. This remark
was brought forth by the statement OF
Miss Belle ]. Britain, q Los Angeles So
clety girl. who says that ''chaperons are
useless ap%pendages to society. They are
bugaboos, the mere mention of whose
presence raises q cold chill. American
young women OF today do not need them.
Let the decadent English aristocracy keep
these mellowed danes as part and parcel
Of themselves"
"Of course, by that I do not mean
overchaperoned," continued Miss Black.
II think a party OF four, two young men
and two young women. should be allowed
to attend the theater alone, but not par
ties afterwards. And l think all dancing
parties should be properly chaperoned. l.
think it Is an insult to a girls intelli-
gence and rightmfndedness. however, for
her to be watched That is not chaper-
onage. The girl OF today. brought up by
a woman!y mother, does not need watch
ing. 1t is an affront to her mother. But
the chaperon is a necessity"
II thoroughly approve of the chaperon,"
says Mrs. w. 7. Gushing, Ogden avenue.
II have been a good deal exercised be-
cause girls are not more chaperoned. Not
that l think it is SO necessary to look
Wv AS liz OAS = AAAAAAh ~ Az - OWN
thing to avoid the appearance of evil. The
girl who objects Is the girl who needs
care most. Girls, who would not do any
thing really wrong might do indiscreet
things. There are many unforeseen Occur
rences. too. where the presence of q
chaperon would be valuable, and . girls
good name is too valuable a thing to take
any chances with. I do not think the
chaperon hould be q prig or prude. who
puts a dalmper on innocent fun, but she
Is a good person to have out with a party
of young people,"
One Prospect avenue miss has evidently
been more or less at the mercy OF chap
erons. II wouldn't like to go into print
over my name, as to just what 1 think OF
chaperons,'' she said. but. do you know,
l don't think l mind them 80 very much.
30 long as they are not the kind that sit
and glare I think they are all right. But
then. one doesn't always get the good
fellow kind. And that is awful"
Mrs. Helmus B. Wells, Lake drive, 10
one of the younger chaperons. Lots OF
things are being given in Milwaukee now
adays that are not cha~peroned," she de-
clares. II think the younger set Is grad
ually getting away from being chaper-
oned. But, l notice one thing-the young
er people are asking the younger married
people to be chaperons. Old-fashioned
methods as to chaperons are being done
away with. just as they are in matters
of business. The young people like this.
and the young matron likes to be asked
to chaperon."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
Shingles. Bees in Thi. countr,

ron the fnliaoeiphta Inquirer.
Stfngless bees are being bred in the n.
sectary Of the department Of agriculture
by DR.. ]. A. Nelson. the governments -
expert. DR.. Nelson is getting the new
variety by crossing the stingless South
American bee with the fierce Cyrpias
queen. In q year DR.. Nelson expects to
have an entire new species OF bee and
says that farmers will shortly be able to
do away with gloves. masks, etc., when
handling their honeymakers.
THE honey of this stingless bee will not
be Is good as that procured by the sting
ING pee. ne stated. After a while. how
ever, we expect to make other combine.
lions and make this new brand Of honey
as good as the old. South American hee
honey Is very rarely used az q food. hut
I hope that by . mixture with the Cyrpias
It Will be made better. The lower quality
OF honey will be amply made up for bv
the greater convenience in handling the
bees"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Individual drinking vessels for horses
are advocated by Commissioner Led.
erie, Of the New York city health de-
partment, on the same grounds that
have caused the adoption Of the In
dividual drinking cup for men and
women The common drinking trough,
he says, Is just as bad as the common
drinking cup. In this connection q
New York City horse lover has re-
Gently established free shower baths
for horses. The horses seem to enjoy
these baths hugely.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
One From the Heart,

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward and her voium,.
nous n heavy novels were being dis
cussed ct the Franklin inn, In Phiiadel-
phia. A-poet said:
II met Humphry Wards during the
last London season. Poor Humphry him-
self 70 rather ~overshadowed by his wife.
I think no feels It. At dinner . lady
said: ~
In olden times men claimed th.t :.
wa possible for them to make themseivss
invisible
That y Itilt possible, madam. ..,d
II: .taumrhry Ward. In his grave. sad
"'Pssslbse for . man to make him..l,
invisible: the Ady cried. How ON earth
can he do IT.
by marrying . celebrated wife. "a.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

John Osborne, many a ago the
worlds premier Jockey, is probably the
most striking example in the world Of
clean living associated with sport. AL
though owe 80 years Of age, the VEN
cradle Englishman retains his love for
the turf by training a few good horses,
and often gives his charges their early
morning gallops, his strength ana
agility being the marvel of his ASSOC
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

The record for long and faithful at
tendance at Sunday school seems to be
held by Samuel K. Winterton, of Key
port, N. j., who last week completed
his fiftieth year of regular attendance
at the Sunday school of the First Bap-
fist church. Mr.. Winterton began this
phenomenal record at the g of three.
The methods Of attracting scholars
used in this Sunday school ought to be
made known. Or was Mr.. Winterton
Just born with the Sunday school
hahit9
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

G~uadalajara. Mexico. which occupies
the second place among the cities Of
that republic. has been devastated by
months. A newspaper report makes
the curious statement, in referring to
these disturbances, hat parrots are
the best prophets of seismic troubles.
and that they have frequently given
warning to Guadalajara's residents, by
their peculiar cries. when an EARTH
quake was impending.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

A middle western pastor outdid him.
self IN the qeust for the breezy and al
lucrative phrase when he announced
that the subject of the sermon would
be Soap. Soup and Salvation" The
notice for the evening service on tho
same day said that Mrs. Beulah Buck,
Of Chicago. who was booked next sea.
o to travel east and south and fiu
only the exacting Places" would ia.
vor us with some very choice singing
and reading"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Ribbed costard apples. a cooking
kind, arc now to be seen in the shops.
The costatd II referred to in the house.
hold accounts Of Edward Il in. whose
reign the street seller Of the apples
vas called . costermonger-hence
'costeFmonger" and 'scoster."-Lon-
don Standard.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

An automatic speed-detecting device
for automobiles which would seem to
be worth the attention of municipal-
tiles hat are determined to suppress
speeding Is thus described: Three
lights are to be provided on each car
white, green and red. At a speed OF
eight miles an hour the white light
will show; at fifteen miles, the green:
at twenty miles. the red; and at more
than twenty miles an hour all The
lights will flash a warning that the
speed law is being violated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

n. Leroy-Beaulieu. the well known
French economist. proposes. among
other radical measures for r~epopulatin9
France that all public offices re-
served for the fathers and mothers Of
families comprising three or more
children. This provision would have
kept Napoleon from becoming emper-
or-but probably NJ. Leroy-Bealiou
cares nothing for ia gloire."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Tho pupils OF a Cleveland, Ohio.
school have taken part in q dramatic
sketch before the moving picture CAM
era, and their youthful figures and the
lesson they teach will soon be known
throughout the land. For it il a les
BON that they are teaching-the lesson
Of the importance Of the care Of the
teeth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Tho sun bath Is said to be 80 opula
1t present in Germany that in several
cities ono can buy q ticket for q sun
bath Just as in America one buys 4
ticket for q bath In the surf. The sun
bath ticket entities the holder to .
soom for disrobing . bathing suit and
4 place In the sun"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Mesa and Delta counties In western
colorado will, at the close Of the sea-
son. an agricultural paper states. have
shipped 5000 carloads Of peaches from
orchards embracing o more than
bight thousand acres. A full bearing
orchard In those counties easily pro-
duces q carload Of peaches to an acre.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
a Problem.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Father. 10 It true that two can live
~ cheaply ~ one?"
That's an old saying, my dear"
"Dc you believe IT."
II think Il can be done"
You can manage to support him with
the sum you now spend on me every
year,"
The ueval Result.
Jack and I have parted forever"
Good gracious! What does this
moAa?s
Means I'll .gst . avs-pound boz Of
candy IN about an hour"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

a Jamesport applicant for q county
school was being questioned by those
In authority there, And what il your
position with regard to whipping chill
. one member asked. "My usual
position." she replied, "is on the chair
with the child across my knee. face
downward."-Linneus IN. w Bullatin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

During the first five months Of the
present year there were $1,000 motor
vehicles registered IN the state Of New
York, OF which number 1914 are
4!eaeufe cars and 1890 commercial ve-
hicleG, the remainder being dealers.
carr. or exempt from Taxation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Rae Copley Raum. candidate for
mayor Of San Diego. Cal. who n visit.
Ing IN Chicago. says she viii not be Z
candidate for congress. even thouRh
b might have tho pleasure OF sittinr
next TO her brother Colonel ira e.
Copley. Of Aurora. Congressman from
the Eleventh Illinois district.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

AVOOS ONSA Nv yONAS VA 0oOS LA NGAA-
cradle E~nglishman retains his love for
the turf by training a few good horses,
And often gives his charges their early
morning gallops, his strength and
agility being the marvel of his ASSOC
ciate0.
d. Leroy-Beaulieu. the we'll known
french economist. proposes. among
other radical measures for re%populating
France that all public offices re-
served for the fathers and mothers Of
families comprising three or more
kept Napoleon from becoming emper-
or-but probably NJ. Leroy-Bealieu
cares nothing for ia gloire."
The pupils Of a Cleveland, Ohio.
school have taken part in a dramatic
era, and their youthful figures and the
lesson they teach will soon be known
throughout the land. For 1t Ia a les
son that they are teaching-the lesson
OF the importance Of the care Of the
teeth.
Mesa and Delta counties In western
colorado will, at the close Of the sea-
ron. an agricultural paper states. have
shipped 5000 carloads Of peaches from
orchards embracing not more than
eight thousand acres. A full bearing
V6C1A61O Al S1IO00 COuutl68 0O8lkY OrOs
duces q carload Of peaches to an acre.
The sun bath Is said to be 30 popular
1t present In Germany that in several
cities n can buy q ticket for a sun
bath just as in America one buys .
bath ticket entities the holder to
soom for disrobing q bathing suit and
4 place In the SUM-"
Ribbed costard apples, a cooking
Kind. arc now to be seen in the shops.
hold accounts Of Edward Il In whose
reign tho street seller Of the apples
vas called costermonger-hence
.costermonger" and 'coster.''-Lon-
don Standard.
school was being questioned by those
IN authority there. And what IL your
position with regard to whipping chill
: I" ~ member asked. my usual
poeiton." she replied, '.s on tho chair
with the child across my knee. face
downward."-Linneus IN. ~ Bulletin.
Mrs. Rae Copley Raum. candidate for
mayor q Z Diego. Cal. who 10 visit
Ing In Chicago. says she will not be :
candidate Tor congress, even though
b might have tho pleasure OF eittinr
1SeAS " A!oS OI0guers colonel Ira G.
Copley. OF Aurora. Congressman from
the Eleventh Illinois district.
During the first five months Of the
present yea there were $4,000 motor
vehicles registered IN the state OF New
York. OF which number 76.l61 ~
pleasure cars and 1880 commercial wee
hicles. tho remainder being dealers.
carr. Or exempt from taxation,
--- $500
The Hartford Times ~ I'VE used
20 think that President Simon 0am
held the record for picturesque name.
bat precedence must surely now ~
11ven 70 the distinguished leader Of the
Mexican revoluuonists, 0eneral over
DO 10 u or
4 Lon Angeles woman says the great
eecFet of managins z husband . not
- bOmhafd him With, questions when
~ comes home late. sure. &c let alone.
aayD the Cleveland Leader, he WiI
sooner a. later inc11mlnate himself.
SUCCESS has attended the experiment
~ tr~ansplanting rubber trees Ia Bra
NJ, whego groves AEo being used e
moro acceaGfhlo points than the exist
It r aid that elehlyoas 4~Deosbnrpn
Wnaesss find smpaoymsntstn pE10laA4
s$5 u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Uncle Sam's Goat Fire Fighters

rom the Los Angeles Tribune
 Six hundred goats, each guaranteed to skess the average goats appetite, have sn engaged by the government to eat e vegetation and other things accumu-
 ing on the fire breaks of the forest
 vice in the San Bernadino mountains, according to R. H. Charlton, national forest supervisor, who returned from San Francisco after protracted stay.
 Charlton was highly gratified upon going over his mail to find letter from C A. Brinkerhoff, a goat raiser of Saf- ford, Arz, in which the latter agreed to furnish the goats in return for the pasture benefits.
 The government devised the plan about to Abe carried into execution several n7rths ago. Many goat herders were Iflmuncated with. but there was con
 erable delay in contracting with them
 %use the government insisted all goats
 euld possess normal digestive appa- his, thus assuring the consumption of in cans and rubbish as well as grass, eds and other vegetation.
 Wcording to Charlton the goats will 9p ethe fire breaks absolutely clear of ftafnmabe material and in this way no Spense will be incurred by the depart pesf They will be placed at the mouth or fhe Santa Ana canyon
 Supervisor Charlton asserts there Is pasture room for 1000 more goats and he Will not abandon the quest until the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

From the New York World.
 Whether s100 automobile coats, pique suits at $150 and other costumes at prices from 800 to S135 are necessary articles of feminine wear depends, it appears, on the financial status of the wearer' s husband according to decision by the appellate division of the supreme court. In ordering new trial Of an action brought by a tailor against the purchas- CTS husband for payment ana dismissed by the lower court. the appellate division decides that though the garments were not necessities in the strict meaning of the term, the question was presented if they were not necessities in the sense that they were articles of dress suitable for the wife's station in life, his means and their mode of living" The decision is of importance as defining the ohlisa- tions of husbands to see that their wives are well dressed. even where an allowance made for this purpose ia applied by wives to other uses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
THE EVOLUTION OF A
 NEWLY INVENTED DEVICE

A newly invented device has to go through a great evolution before it is ready for the market, especially if it has to be subjected to hard usage and continuous service.
 Such inventions as the car coupler, Westinghouse brake, the telephone and the telegraph were not perfected in a day, or a week or a month. After the first patents of the basic idea were taken out, these inventions went through a series of evolutions before any of them were manufactured. This was necessary in order to save time, trouble and expense.
 The same is true of the American Automatic Railway Switch Had the manufacturers gone ahead at once to making switches they would have lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

This new-type tire, as we make it, is controlled by the Goodyear patents.
 It depends on six flat bands of l26. braided wires, vulcanized into the tire base.
 These bands permit us hooklcss tire--a tire that isn't hooked to the rim fangc.
 So your removable rim fanges may be curved outward. And the tire, when wholly or partly deflated, rests on rounded hange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

money. time and trouble. The ma chinery that would have been ordered would have bdGh obsolete in little while.
 The switch, as now perfected, is the result of an evolution. Engineers, practical street railway men, the in ventor and others interested worked day and night on the original idea seeking points which could be im- proved, even slightly. AS result a perfected device is now ready, and the company can proceed with the manu- facturG of the switches without en- tailing loss of time and money. The machinery that Is purchased now will be thoroughly adequate and can be used for years-in fact until it wears out. ~%s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Our1912 Tire Book, based on 13 years of tire making, is filled with facts you should s know. Ask us to mail 1t to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
No Extra Price

No-Rim-Cut tires are made 10 per cent oversize, to give you an ovcr-tired car.
 That means 10 per cent more air-l0 per Gent added carrying capacity. And that, with the av- craze car, adds 9 per cent to the tire mileage.
 This added mileage, plus the saving of riin-cutting, cuts tire bills in two. Yet these patented tire-thesc oversize tircs-now cost no moro than other stand- ard tires.
 Their sale in two years has increased 800 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Distinction

From Judges Library.
 My husband and l were married by a bishop"
 Were you? My husband and l were dl- vorced by a judge who is occupying seat on the supreme bench
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Over 1,OOO,O ,OOO Used
Our Patent Tire

type don't adopt an experiment. Get the tire of which one million have been tested out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
No Other Way

No other way has yet been devised to make a safe tire of this type. Single wires or twisted wires won't do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

So the wide spread demand for tires tn at can't rim cut is cen tercd d on Goodyear No Rim Gut tires.
 W h en you change to this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Constituting Feminine Wear

tire district is stocked with the quadrl peds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
be beaten out Of Europe.

be beaten out of Europe.
If Turks win present battle
they will be able to smash Bulgar
army and then make short work
of Seryia, Montenegro and
Greece.
The real truth about the battle
cannot be learned, since all war
correspondents are being kept far
in the rear and all dispatches from
the front censured.
1t is only known that the battle
front extends some 80 miles and
that thousands already have been
killed.
Paris, Oct. 23.-Bulgars routed
and in retreat after big battle be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

the most threeadermen willing to try and stop the steal
There is Aid Utpatel He will against it. There is AID
Heay who is against but who chairman of the committee
has no vote And there possibly is Aid Hey.
last night also became greatly excited because he haC
been called "gray wolf for voting for the steal
Kunz did explain whether his Indignation caused by M
being called WOLF just because he called gray wolf which
everyone knows much terrible animal than plain or
binary wolf. @,a
Kunz pointed Tomaz F. Deuher, who the gallery
the person who had called him gray wolf Deuther secretary
of the Northwest Side Commercial association. .es
Kunz shouted Deuther that he Deuther called him. Kunz
Duther shouted back that Kunz after him. Kunz prob
ably would get punch on the -
Mayor Harrison broke up the argument this point by
derg policemen throw Deuher of the council chamber
he would not keep quiet
1t pleasing mayor have such nseemy happen
ings at council meeting
Doubtless Harrison had his way all newspaper
representatives of the people would be barred council
ngs especially when such steals the Marshall Field
for discussion. s.-G-s
THE WAR SITUATION be beaten out of Europe.
Vienna Oct 23-Fate of Eu- If Turks win present battle
rope depends of great they will be able to smash Bug
bo now IN rooree between army and then make short work
Turks and Bugarians Adria- C a N0Henssio dru
nople. ~ -,
Two hundred and sixty thou Inc real truth ABOUT the 6ae
sand men 14000O Turks and cannot be learned, since all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
He WAR SITUATION


rope depends on outcome of great
battle now in progress between
Turks and Bulgarians near Adria
nople.
Two hundred and sixty thou
sand men, 10000 Turks and
10000 Bulgars, are engaged in
battle.
Both sides today report over
whelming victories, but military
experts believe victory still in bal
ance.
If Bulgars take Adrianople-
their road to Constantinople
would be clear and Turkey would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-21
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
SHOW RAPID GROWTH

With the opening of the fall school
term, over 200 open air schools and
fresh air classes for tuberculosis, and
anaemic children, and also for all
children in certain rooms and grades
will be in operation in various parts
of the United States, according to a
statement published today by The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
All of these schools, the association
says, have been established since Jan
uary, 1907, when the first institution
OF this character was opened in Prov
idence, R. |. On January list, 1910,
there were only 10 open air schools
in this country and a year later the
number had increased only to 49,
Thus, the real growth in this move
ment has been with the last two years
Massachusetts now leads the states
with sc fresh air schools and classes
for tuberculosis, anaemic and other
school children, Boston alone having
over eighty. New York comes next
with 20, and Ohio is third with 81.
Open air schools have now been es-
! tablished in nearly so cities in 10 diff
ferent states.
Based on figures of population and
mortality furnished by the United
States Bureau of the Census, it is esti-
mated that not less than 100000 chill
/ dren now in school in the United
States will die of tuberculosis before
they are eighteen years of age, or
that about 1000 of these children die
annually from this one disease. Es-
timating that on an average each
child who dies from tuberculosis has
had six years of schooling, the aggre-
gate loss to this country in wasted
education each year amounts to well
over 100000.
This loss and much of the incident
suffering could be materially decreased
If open air schools or classes for these
children and those who are sickly and
anaemic were provided. The Nation
al Association estimates that there
should be one such school for every
$4,000 population, especially in cities