davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

bEAHE photographs here shown are
 of four Of the sculptures that
 have just been completed by
 John Flanagan of New York for tho Panama Pacific International 1 Gition 1t San Traucisco in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

tnQutringiy, for the hundredth mart
or second and moved my bad
very slightly, and abe answered.
A. soon a. we got into the cax, -
turned 70 me, is IL true. Marx3a.
that Harry IL coming homer
Yes, dear" answered. .don,t yeu
want to see him?'
She hesttated for short time, end
then satd, Il don't know. To ten ths
truth, Margie. have almost fpxEpt-
tan Harry. OF course, when first
went away. tried to forget him. and
after the hrst two months, the b.
bles became such an important paxt
OF my HE that i had no thouGht Tor
anything else. don't want any
scandal. both for the babieg and
Harrys family's sake, bur, honeGfly,
i cannot tell how shall feel when I
see Harry again. Nov, he seems IKE
an utter stranger to me-" After Elf
enc had said this, abs bsgan to
talk Of other things.
On! dear. wish Dick were home,
For think n Harry would come back
and not take anything for granted
and commence to make love to
Niene all over again. he might win
out with her.
When Ehene got In the car. abe put
one OF the twins in my lap and I'M
mediateay II put one OF it's little
hands up TO my throat. I cannot
describe to you. httle book. the eaec,
trio shock thai cot little rose leai
hand gave me. Almost invoaufax4iy
! squeezed that blessed baby 30 tight
~ that II gave forth little sornr
and then suhsided again into sleep.
! guess the maternal Instinct Il
born In all women. l know now
more than ever. that shah never bt
perfectly content until hsve q baby
all my own I'm afraid, however
that | could not 60 quite as far as
Eifene has In my desire for a fam
lily. However. In her case, Il has
worked wonders. She is prettier and
happier looking than I hsve ever
seen her.
Harry won't be the man think he
Is II he does not fall in love with her
all over again.
Ito Be C0ntnneda
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
Only Reigning Queen In World Does Not
Stand for Peace or Woman Suffrage

The worlds only reigning queen.
strangely enough Is not peace advo-
cate. Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland
has inherited warlike instincts and
would just as soon be mixed up In the
war OF Europe as net. Her ministers,
however. Will not let her. But Hol-
land Is prepared to fight. nevertheless,
and Win tight just as soon as the
Netherlands are threatened.
Wtlhelmina, though only SO years of
age. Is extremely old-fashioned in her
ideas. something that is character.
istic OF the whole Dutch race, scorn-
ing as II does the advance In fashions.
The medieval attire OF the people OF
that nation form one OF the pictur.
esque attractions for tourists.
However, the Dutch are far from
|old-fashioned In their commercial
IDEAS and are we'll abreast.
When the Carnegie worlds peace
palace was constructed at The Hague.
the queen, In keeping with the spirit
or her lighting ancestors refused to
lay the cornerstone and Il was only
after her ministers and other rulers
earnestly persuaded her that she con.
sented TO award royal sanction to the
ceremony.
She % bitterly opposed to woman
suffrage, principally because Il runs
counter to her old-fashioned ideas OF
woman's sphere and partly because
tn Holland woman Suffrage IA cloacly
allied with the socialist movement the
terror Of monarchs.
She n also an advocate OF tota, .h.
stinence and II Is said That when arc
married Prince Henry of Meckien.
Durg-Schwerin many household quar-.
reas resulted before abe permitted
wine 70 Do served TO the palace guests.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

laxpert-to preserve the citaaa oi
marriage.
Not day passes that dozen 20
men bearing their pitiable tales q
real or fancied wrongs, do not die intu
my chambers to ask advice and Once
toward possible reconciliation.
How often the mountains prove
nero mole hills, magnifed through
tears and long broodfng!
Il II frequently enough to check the
impending final step merely to go
back over the family mismderstsnd.
mgs and nnd the nrst fnsienffcant
voxattons; to show from what silly
BEGINNINGS trouble has sprung. Shame
and remUrse follow and the wounds
ape speedily healed
After an. many married people arc
only children. and their affairs should
be handled through divorce tribunals
modelled after the plan Of juvenile
courts. where the hopelessly estrsng-
ed might be weeded out from those
for whom the promise q retrieved
happiness still! looms large.
The tempestuous accusations and
denials IN one contested suit have In
mind nearly swamped the court stem
ographer. Finally after much probing
! found the origin Of the trouble.
The young. husband was aend Tor
duck hunting When the birds flew
low he felt the call Of the wild. Only
In this case u was the wife who vas
wild
She didn't like hunting: 1t ieast.
she'd never gone hunting with him.
Her preference was the theater. NUDE
and cafes. When he brought home :
string OF birds for her to clean. after
having remained away over Sunday.
II was merely adding injury to insult
Thus they became more and more e.
trahged Trouble grew like Z snow.
bah rolling down hill. Peace seemed
impossible.
But with a little tact succeeded
In gaining her consent for her to &C
company her husband on just one
hunting trip. She was husky enough
TO stand the kick Of a .12-bore gun
and to tramp like q man.
Now they are the happiest couple
imaginable They always 20 shootinf
together, and the wife was even ar
rested once for killing more birds
than the law allows. How tragic
would have ben divorce In thai
casei
In another case a few yards Of
chicken wire saved two splendid PEG
| pie from divorce. They eouldn't agree
on the care OF their prime chickens
and the chickering's became ominous
| 4 guggestton &C ny part that thsJ
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

everything that their vagrant fancy
Graves; and while they would have
their daughters beautiful, they have
not the strength Of mind TO insist
that they shall sacrifice their stom-
achs to health and appearances.
Most young people eat too much
starch and sweets, and deplorable ns
1t is, many young girls nowadays are
allowed to taste alcohol II you are
unfortunate enough to have acquired
flesh. you will End this the right diet
for reduction: no starch. no animal
fat, no sweets, no alcohol
Probably the fat girl will say:
What can one eat?"
All the lean meats, all the vege-
tables. except potatoes. peas. and
corn. All sour fruits and II you must
have bread. eat II In very, small guam
titles. and be sure It Is twice baked.
Do not eat Of any food In large
quantities, and you will nnd that 4
you take the proper exercise that you
will not become stout.
Il Is much easier to refrain from
acquiring flesh than to set rid Of h
after It 10 acquired.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
The Confessions of a VIE
EEene Has Returned

After Dick left on his trip, yester-
day. the telephone rang. and the
housekeeper at Eliene's home asked
Fme where she could and Dick I
told her he was out Of town and l
could hear her sigh at the other end
0f the phone.
Isn't there something can do for
your" asked.
We'll, you see,' she answered,
MRS. Symone Is coming home today
and ! thought possibly Mr.. waxeely
and yourself would 60 to meet her. !"
I'm be glad to do So" said, eli
you win tell me what train she Is
coming on"
AT o'clock" she answered II
will send one OF the cars around for
you at half past three"
! never saw anyone look prettier
than Eltene did when she got or the
train. and those two blessed babies
were the cunningest things l ever
looked at. There was a reporter at
the station, unfortunately, and he
looked very suspiciously at Eiiene,
for moment and then said: -You
have been away q long while, Mrs.
6ymone?- -Yes," she answered.
rAnd you have kept the birth Of
your children very quiet
"One hardly considers ones chill
dren to be OF any interest to the gen
eral public" said Hiiene, with asmile,
and both Mr.. Symone and myself
would rather the papers would say
very little about them You See" she
continued, children who are born q
grest wealth have enough hsndicap
without newspaper notorfety and pub
lie adulatiou Then she turned ia
me.
Bravo. Ehene,- whispered. sYou
said just enough" I was then inter
rupted by the reporter, who returned
to say, mrs. Symone isn't. with you
Eliene hesitated a moment, and
said, II felt SO sorry, Ehene, when ]
got your letter saying you would
have to travel alone, as Harry
wouldn't be able to come for two o.
three days"
Then l can say that Mr.. Symone
win be here within the week" said
the reporter. Eliene glanced at me
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
~ IpAH MccLoNE GIBSON.

BY lDAH McGLONE GIBSON.
Beauty" as has been often said,
rs In the eye OF the beholder." But
most Of US do not educate our eyes
to their highest points Of apprecia-
ton. We are apt to accept conven-
tional standards and II u only the
trained artist that enjoys the worlds
beauties to the. fullest extent.
Until late years we have been
taught that womanly beauty IL all
curves" said Roschen, Turck- Baker,
"but to the student OF the Oriental
or Egyptian beauty. there IL beauty
In acute angles and straight lines Al
well as In curves"
| Miss Baker is also dancer and
she has made q great study OF the
comeliness of line.
The beauty OF youth" she says,
lis always that Of straight line and
angle; II may mean the promise OF
curves at maturity, but In young
girl, beautifully shaped bones are
much more to be desired than curv
Ing flesh"
Many mothers make the mistake
Of allowing their daughters to eat
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

tionany injured.
My idea Il ia
have IN omcial DO.
mestic confession-
al. where the I'M
happy might come
with their burdens.
their real and Tan
cied grievances.
for diBtnterested
counsel.
Such q bureau,
presided over by .
tactful. sympathe
tic, common-seu8
man or woman unr
's1erstanding deeply
the mating and
marriage prob Aems
would result In cut
ting down divorces
by fully 50 per
cent, ! nrmly b
1ieve.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

"A domestic con-
Ycssional n to my mind the most i'm
portant immediate check for the d.
vorcs evil during the period In which
society II trying to correct the fmda-
mental causes OF increasing separar
ton.
A large proportion of conjugal
wrecks could be averted II q capable
pilot were at hand to steer them awsy
| nom the rocks IN time.
The love expert would substitute
advice In place Of the
often hysterical and lopsided sympa-
thy and maudlin pity Of relatives and
| friends for the principals In threat
ened divorce. Il n often the charac-
ter, Of this eleventh-hour advice which
decides between recovered happiness
| or misery.
FIRST Of all. the divorce laws should
| be stfffened so az to permit separa'
| tions on only the more serious
grounds: especially ID this true OF the
statutes relating to desertion.
Coliusion between the parties Ia
secure separations by technical deser
Then all suits should be heard In q
| before . judge Who would inspire con
court Of domestic relations. q special
divorce tribunal, In the larger cities
| don n becoming alafmineIy common
kAsnce among litignnts--a Sort Of eco
Soad NJ q tsfsns4 behind ths Love
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

fence the yard IN two diviatons. sach
to look after his own chickens. proved
the means Of their reconciliation: love
again superseded the bitter and ridicu'
lous hate.
A counsellor for domeetic troubles
seems TO me just az important al
this time as q public prosecutor OF
public defender In criminal cases.
For the constant hammerins away
at the citadel of marriage. on which
the strength and virility OF the nation
rests. Is Just as great q public men
ace as the activities OF a criminal
class.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

world. consistently making high runs
during the games which preceded q
remarkable exhibition Of fancy and
trick shots.
In continuous playing Mr.. King.
who IL q champion himself. allows
his wife handicap Of Is to 20. and
in both the afternoon and evening ex-
Fhibitions Mrs. King won. 40 70 II and
40 to 50. In the no-count style Of play.
Mr.. King plays is or no count, and
Mrs. King plays eight or no count
Each took three out Of ive games at
that style IN the afternoon and even
ing exhibitions. MI. and Mrs. King
have three more days at the Christy
parlors this week. and are expected
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
Woman and DiUorce EMl
The Solution "A Love Expert

~ JUDGE THos. 2. GRAHAM,
Noted Divorce cosst Jurist.
Every city should have . ''iove en-
pert" to act as first aid 10 the emo
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
(The End.)

l.. M. Davis, Of Alton. N. ". caught
IA pounds OF crappies, bass and white
perch the other day by using as q
decoy a small Ash globe hIied with
minnows. He LEI this down where
he was to drop In his baited hook
The fish, unable 70 reach the minnows
in the globe, snapped at the bait on
his HOOK Boston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

The Masses Selenah and Laura But
Ter will give q dinner-dance Tuesday
evening, In the Country club. In honor
OF Miss Miriam Hull and Mason Pitt
man Rumney. whose marriage will
take place Saturday. OF this week
Mrs. Daniel Wells gave charmingly
appointed luncheon Monday. for Miss
Hun
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
LADY CHAMPION
PROVES ABILITY
Kings Pocket Billiards Exhibi.
ton Draws Big Crowds
Many Women Present

A large crowd OF pocket billiard
fanA which included no small number
Of ladies. Jaw Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
King in their initial appearance 1t the
Christy psrlors, yesterday. Mrs. King
played in manner which easily jus
tined her claims to the woman's
pocket billiard championship Of the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

The honor Of being the youngest
soldier In the German army II now
being claimed for . boy Of "a years
md nine months. the '.Obertertainers
Billert who has just come from q
school for military cadets.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14

The future OF Honduras large de.
posits Of magnetic iron ore will be
determined only when the Transports.
ton problem IL solved.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

Goshen was called. and administered the anti-toxin treatment He was called upon to Use this serum as a preventive Of The disease in the children of Marion Roberts and John Mitchell
 You can whitewash CT put cold water paint over a. much surface in thirty minutes with a power spray pump as ten mn with brushes could do in ten hours With the exer- else of little care. oil paints may b. applied with spraying machine fhe Hughes people were the first to use a sprayer to whitewash build ings with. Now others see the prac- tieability. and chicken houses. barns and other outbuildings are getting white everywhere.
 Starbe am
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
EYE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART
Gccentrcities of Genius Traced to the Sight-Some Notable Instances
 to Prove It.

1t seems that at last genius Is dis covered not to be allied to insanity, but that rather all its eccentricities are due to eye strain.
 Brain specialists, for instance, are asserting that if Carlyle had had property adjusted glasses and good electric light to work by, instead of skylight over his desk. and that it. lamined by London fog much of the time, he would not have been such grumbler and dyspeptic; in fact, eye strain was the cause of all his eccen- tricities.
 All geniuses, in fact, would have been optimistic, says science now, if they had only had bifocal glasses at the right time The same unnormaI eyesight is given as the cause of many tragic paintings That famous artist Turner. would never have painted the slave ship in storm. but would rather have depicted the peaceful landscapes that so many artists paint when their eyes are properly fitted with glasses
 Wagner, too, if he had worn the correct spectacles and had had that decided tilt to one eye remedied. probably would never have written about Walkyrte and dragons. but would never have given to the world his theory of evolution which stirred society up If his eyes had been nor nal
 De Quincey suffered from bad eyes Surely he would never have taken opium if he had had glasses; but. then, on the other hand. the world would have missed his opium dreams And after all Is considered, scientists conclude society could better dispense with spectacles than with geniuses.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

of whom except the latter were at his bedside some days before his death
 The funeral seryi was held from the Baptist church Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev J F. Parker conducting the service, and the interment was made in the Prairie Grove cemetery The new ly made grave was banked with beautiful flowers which was soon covered with spread of beautiful snow. so emblematic Of the life of the departed one
 The deceased was member of the l. O. o. r. and of the Mason- ic fraternities, the latter having charge of the burial sreyice.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Long W ait.

Two youthful artists having a studio in Philadelphia, wherein they not only work. but lodge as well. were obliged to make shift, not long ago, during q period of financial stress. with such meals as they could themselves pre- pare in the studio
 One morning. as the younger of the two was ssketching 1T" the coffee, he gave utterance to loud and bitter com plaint This is fine way for gentle men to live," he exclaimed
 "Oh, I don't know" was the airy complaint of his friend Lots Of people are far worse off I was read ing only this morning of a recluse who cooked his own breakfast for nine. teen years"
 He must have been awfully hungry when he finally got 1t done" rejoined the other. sayagely.-Harper's Maga zine
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

E kins visited with his parents Mr. and Hrs. Inc Boa.right saturday ana Sunday
 Prof HerseheI Hughes Of St Paul High School visited at home during Christmas week He re- turned 10 St. Paul Monday to op- en school again.
 D. B Jones unloaded car of wire fencing a Elkins, Monday. He represents the Winchester Spring CoiIed Fence Company here, and has been doing a good business
 A good motto conceived by R Y. Hughes, in connection with the sale of apples, and the follow ihg legend adolns the wall of the Hughes apple house: Don't Wor- " Smile and Eat Hag4es Apples.
 James Mcdonald. who has resid- ed here Tor number o1 years. is aaeay looking oHt Io atioa iff ok aaoma efd vii. move down there 4bJu- Park Iiii,. where his son I,- "a Ives, when the weather fairs ap ea8aga 10 move lis fami5E
 Several old lime s4oottng match seae e7aaue. el HeHe aaa on ae Feek We Iae@day b fore sarissa4az. and aat fiae turk eys paid ele Plize of good mark 5aaasHip Tae les mat.A aas al 94rloek's store, Hhare tae tuekeys 4er tAe eseaaest sfze
 Bob fazgl. W6o aas been aaa fzas town for | long
 aiIe BeoueH lis family ba#k to ! kaHsaz l feA aayz aeo faa it. tIe eisis wien lis faaer Shade Mitchell lie Has bt-H foreman in pig mauufaat uliae plant. and look, ike the work did him good
 When aee you and 4ous friBea coming to eee Us aeain. Indian Maiten9 our broken lg Gs as well as new again, and Ne ca4 walk just like other folks again so We extena an invitation f9r y6a, and Tempest and sunsAiae and .Ev- e'yna 70 one so sea a- again some time
 Shade Mitchell as painfully hurt last Monday. when va vat hing his men cut wood on lis eord wood mill The motor was running 1t high speed, driving the saw at two thousand revolutions, Waeu a stick of the wood va caagAt Ep under the saw in some manner hrling the wood straight into 3Ir Niteh- els face infieting bad brui- es and knocking him beeathless for a lit- tie while
 Everett Caduss and family came in for a short visit with his father in-Iaw, MT. Mitchell, few days ago, and shortly after arriving his daughter was taken seriously i'll with diphtheria Dr Walker of
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Good Reason

Mrs Madison, whose latest hobby is the psychology and the esoteric in. duence of colors, was deeply grad- fled when her husband admitted. with out urging that there might be some thing in her theory. after all.
 Dawson put me on to it today at the farm. MT Madison continued
 "Dawson?" questioned Mrs Madl. son amazed. for Dawson is the mal- ager of her husbands stables. and an- known among psychologists
 Mr Madison nodded He says the bays cat more than the grays
 Really It was a humble victory, but Mrs Madisons face gloRcd With triumph How does Dawson ac4 cunt Tor it?"
 There are ten more bays than grays said Mir Madison.-Youth $ Companion
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
SOUTH SPRiNGBiII,.

Guess you didn't See Don't Worry in town lat Wednesday
 We might say merry Christmas two or three times more and have Old santa to say whi e wiah Us
 There are more eating apples in the country a this time Of year than ever before and better ap- pies too
 William ehadw Il died Sunday af- ternoon in South springdale at 3 o'clock. Mr Caldwell had been sick six years with consumption and had lived ia South Springdale some two or three years. occupying he q. Phillips property Deceased was 62 years old at his death He had famil wife and children. threa boys and one girl They are all industrious family and worthy the symRashies of community
 Don't Worry
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Why She Didn't

T just found out last night, he said looking neryously at his watch before he allowed the boys to order just oHe more before going home that a man a fool to allow himself to be hen. 3ecked
 There was general roar of laugh ser Then one of the men asked:
 And how did you come to make hat startling discovery 2"
 Well, 1t was this way My vii VAS jumping on me something fierce md couldn't figure out how de. seryed it So I spunked up and said Look here. why do you always piea 9n me when your re sore? Why don't you raise thunder with Albert once fu awhile? fAlbert's our youngest be- Why she says. Albert wouldn stand for it. that's why! Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
WISE FARMER.

A Missouri dairyman has a herd of what are probably the most content, ed cows in the world He runs a small electric plant from stream near by which runs the separator, furnishes light for the house and does other small work The farmer rigged up an electric fan which he places on shelf in the dairy behind each COW In the stall turns on the power and the cows and the milkmen enjoy cool refreshing breezes which drive away the flies and make the milking chore the most desirable job on the place
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Englard's Coal Fields.

A French author, NJ Loze. has again brought Qp the question of the prob able duration of he British coal fields. Assuming that he prosperity and DOW. q of Great Britain depend upon her supply q coal he thinks that ethe end of Brtian' Is due within the Rfeseat century. He fixes the date 1azQ for the complete exhaustion of the attainable supply Of coal in the British Isles
 To this statement reply Is made hat NJ Loze has failed tc take ac- count Of recent investigations proving nat mining can be economically ear lied on al much greater depths than 2 2000 feet-the limit assumed by the French aathor-and consequently the British coal supply will last indefinite. ) longer than his calculation shoWs.- Harpef's Weekly
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

If 1t happened it's in The NeWs T
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
I}IETkiIl

The roads ia this aeighb9rhood are il bad condition
 Alr and =tirs Joe Hammond of A=e.a sent cafisfmas In this n iyhborhood
 Ms MY Nail va aued 70 Lowell on aee ount of hae sis ef Wso t Hot= =ezHeeaed 10 live
 Miss Ruby sAeets. who las been zndiug scaool a5 Foff Salitaz case home so see8d holidays with home folk
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kesa c Of caat= taa55#a I'm. afe Fisitiag Hi5A her motae tlss Turner and faud- ly and also Henry Turner Of Fort Worth, Tex.
 The singing at tais place sa uf- day night was attended by a large crowd and oae and all present en- joged the singing a8d the elass did excellent
 Miss Verna and Eura Mabry ot Hind ville ame up ana spent Christ mas Nftb old fri n1s and relatives. We are atWass glad to welcome Miss Verna In our midt
 The Christmas rec at this plaee Christmas eye night was success in every va Mrs Stona and pu- pils rendered a fine program, which was enjoyed by all present
  Ear Ma af this place and Miss Elsie Phillips of Accident were quietly married the 25 We wish them a long and happy life a. they sail over the matrim onial sea.