davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

~ ARLY on the morning Of February Is
the famous Doctor Brunelschi one Of
the leading Italian eriminologists. was
called up in his apartments at Rome. The
Baron vanatorio. one OF the great Roman
noblemen. was at the other end Of the wire.
'The baroness's diamond necklace has
been stOIenl" he cried, "will you come az
Where was it kept'" asked the erIminoIo-
gisL
I'm aate in her bedroom" answered the
baron.
Have nothing at all disturbed ana allow
no one to enter the room until get there
commanded I)r Brunelschi
feet and locked the room,' answered the
baron.
Good" said DR.. Brunelschi. hanging up the
phone. In q few minutes he was entering
the vanatorio palace He was met BY the
baron IN high state OF excitement
IT Is the famous Vanatorio necklace that is
gonci" cried the baron. 1T Is valued AZ
slb0000, but Its family associations are In
valuable Look they left this in its place"
He thrust hand into pocket and drew out
marvellous necklace. giittering and shooting
forth sparks OF light "It's paste" he said
and an almost perfect imitation
Dr. Brunelschi examined the substitute
closely.
when did you discover the robbery" he
'The gems must have been taken between
s;S0 this morning and II o'clock" said the
baron. The baroness wore them last night
AZ the ball OF the French embassy. We re-
turned home at o'clock, chattered until
4:s0 and then went TO our own rooms Usu-
ally lock the necklace away at once in the
safe In the baroness's room, but several times
lately have omitted 20 do so. When met
my wife IN her room this morning she asked
me to lock the necklace away and Il was
then that | discovered the substitution"
Did you take the necklace out of the safe
Yourself last night before the baroness wore
III"
yea"
Has anyDne else the combination OF the
yonls ray wife"
You say that on previous occasions you
omitted TO lock Il away at once Was the
necklace over out Of the safe for more than
ewentyfonr hours az timer"
4 do not remember But. yes"-he inter
Tupied himself certainly. about a fortnight
ago l was called away early one day. My
wife had worn the necklace the evening be
fore and ] had forgotten to lock Il up. II
was ont OF the safe for two days then"
Why, II the baroness has the combination
OF the safe. did she not think 70 lock 1t up2'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

type of jaw. 1t is pointed out that Miss
Helder has in comparison with the size
OF her rather frail little body an enormous
jaw Her lower Jaw measures FIVE inches
from the farthest back to the front point
Of the jaw. The jTws OF most women
were about three inches between these
points. Latterly their Jaws have been
growing larger, the dimensions common
ly being three to four inches.
With deeper voice woman needs larger
Jaw in order to talk as efficiently as Before.
For three years Miss Helder's rich tenor
voice amazed London and the Continental
cities she visited
Her teacher, the noted George Santley,
said the young woman with the tenor voice
profoundly puzzled him, but her voice was
perfectly natural to her.
"She is simply a herald Of the coming
voice of woman" explained DR.. Feidler.
"She has arrived ahead of time. That is
all Modern conditions are transforming
the voice of women. We have in Fraulein
Helder the completed voice. In the women
about us voices are In the making. Women
of the future will have tenor voices. The
soprano voice, like the blonde, is doomed"
Miss Ruby Helder recently cross
ed the Atlantic at the invitation
of Mrs. August Belmont She came
to sing at a musical at Mrs Bel
monts home. While on her brief
visit to this country her vocal me-
chanism was examined by a New
l York physician, who makes a
speciality of treating singers voices.
He agreed with DR.. Feidler as to
the masculine tendency of the
modern woman's voice
MISS Helder has naturally a
mans voice, and a very fine one"
said the expert.
Her jaw is very large. The up-
per lip Is extremely prominent and
The bridge of the nose high I
test the capacity of mouths by the
amount of water they will contain.
Miss Helder's contained four and
half ounces, the ultimate capacity.
Examining her throat revealed a
very large palate and extraordin-
arily strong walls OF the mouth
chamber. Her palate and throat
are like that Of Caruso, so large
and strong that looking into them
thought OF the interior of Gothic
cathedral
While her voice is a remarkably
strong and musical tenor and she
Is the only living woman tenor
her gift may be regarded as an IN.
dication OF the trend OF the femi.
nine voice to-day. Womens voices
vo;.. are lower than they used 70 be-
Oice. and less musical"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
The jealousy Extractor

How the Famous DR. Brunelsc Discovered That the Little Baron
Hypnoist.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
hat! Women Are Becoming Tenors Just
Because They Want to Vote Like Men?

bTT HE ardent practice OF the tango.
the pursuit of business and the
striving for the vote are continuing
to give women deeper. harsher and more
powerful voices than they used to have.
Carefully trained scientific observers
state that these things are actually hap
pening. BY the time woman gets the
vote, It Is said, il win be difficult TO dis
tlnguish her voice from a mans. The
high, clear woman's voice that thrilled a
man to the innermost depths Of his being
in other days win be heard no more In It's
place will be Il dull monotonous droGe of
the ordinary bo mess man.
A distinguished European and New
York physician, both expert students of
the human voice, have observed these In
teresting facts, The immediate occasion
for calling attention TO them was the re-
markable voice OF Miss Ruby HeIder. a
beautiful young English concert singer.
Miss Helder is a tenor. She Is the only
woman tenor in the world. II Is believed
The experts declare that she has the fe-
male voice of the future, the voice that
will be developed by woman through her
fierce night for equality with man. her
energetic participation In novel dances
and sports and her absorption in business.
It was DR.. Heinrich Feidler. physician 10
the court singers of Berlin, who first
perceived that women's voices were
changing. and pointed out that Miss
HeldeFs organ was aD example of the de-
velopment many OF them would eventually
attain.
According to this authority, the change
I in the female voice was first psychological,
then physiological Business and profes.
sionaI life In which women have in recent
years been associated with men
has developed In them that hard.
matter-offact air and control Of
emotion which naturally call for
lower register OF voice. Business
conditions are causing her to lead
a less emotional life. The voice
TO a great extent is a product OF
the mind. AS the character Of the
thoughts changes the character OF
the voice changes. The low voice
is the expression of the physical
nature. the high voice OF the spirit i
ual and mental This Is a material -
age and the voice of women Is in ~
correspondence with the age
The physiological explanation
begins with the statement that wo-
mans vocal cords are becoming
thicker. This is a reflex Of her
athletic life and the great output
OF her energies In whatever form
she employs them, whether at golf
or in q gymnasium, tangoing or
tennis. The doctor then explains
that woman is developing a new mis-
" the star Company. Great Britain Rights
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

nally ingenious In covering your tracks
put oeing an honest woman you could not
help betraying yourself into absurdities You
thought that you must leave finger prints
about because you knew an Investigation
would be made, and you had read of such
prints. You supplied them by tracing thumb
print you found priltod in magazine upon
the door knob with carbon psperiI
How on earth do you know thatf" cried
the weeping lady.
"a man whose fingers were 40 Rrimv "A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

the safe. Your opportunity to
change It came this morning when
the Baron again forgot to lock it up.
Love, Baroness, and desperation
had sharpened your wits so
that you were almost erimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Copyright isiA by the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
Preserve Car Body.

For the particular man. one of the
most trying things is to have the body
work Of his car get shabby The fol-
lowing mixture makes an excellent
"restorer" for the body work: One
pint Of turpentine. one pint OF wood al
cohol, one quart of distilled or rain
water. one quart Of kerosene oil. Mix
the alcohol and turpentine together,
then mix the water and kerosene oil
together. In order to defy the old
adage about oil and water not mix
ing, 1t is necessary to place the kero-
sene and water in gallon jar ami
shake briskly until they mix, then aAd
the alcohol and turpentine. which
have been previously mixed, and
shake the whole until thoroughly mix
ed. The mixture is apt to separate
after standing, but can always be
brought together again by brisk shak-
ing. The mixture should be applied
to the body work with the soft side
OF flannel cloth and polished with a
dry one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

any the farmer deems necessary for fire protec.
ton.
The plumbing system for the average farm
home should be simple and its material and con
struction should be durable. Water pipes should
be arranged as to carry the water in as nearly
a straight line as possible to the point of dis
charge. The use Of lead pipe or leadlined re-
ceptaeles for drinking water should be avoided
in small private systems.
The sewer plumbing serves as a drain for the
water plumbing The drainage system should be
so constructed as to carry away completely every
thing emptied into it and 1t should be constantly
vented, frequently and thoroughly flushed and
have each of its openings into the house securely
guarded. All drains, soil pipe and waste pipe
should be water,tight and air-tight All plumbing
should be tested by filling with water or smoke to
detect leaks.
The process of sewage disposal described is
partly mechanical and partly bacterial consisting
of preliminary septic tank treatment and Of
final treatment by application to natural soil
by surface or subsurface distribution. or to a
specially prepared filter.
The septic tank although airtght and sup
posedy water-tight, should be located as far from
the house and the well or spring as convenience
and local surroundings will permit thus reducing
the danger of pollution or nuisance in case OF
leakage or improper operation of the system
Contrary to the usual opinion, small sewage
systems require some watching and care 1t is
we'll to study the system and watch the action
in the entire plant for any signs of clogging or
water-ogging. If the sewage is applied continu-
ously to the final disposal system and in such
quantities that the system is kept saturated the
filter disposal area becomes water-logged and
sewage sick" and ceases to be effective A
grease trap is described which acts as a separa-
tor of grease and sewage from the kitchen sink
or dairy room. II grease is allowed to enter the
sewer II accumulates and eventually clogs the
system
No cost of material or labor has been quoted
In the new bulletin, since these vary considerably
with time and locality but nothing has been
recommended which is not considered to be an
economical investment for the progressive farm
er Progressive cities are making large ex.
penditures for sanitary systems to protect the
health of their people, and similar protection is
due the country residents.
With the help of reliable plumber or sani-
tary engineer any farmer will be able to work
out a simple and economical solution for this
problem.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
New Auto Safety Device.

The municipal authorities of Paris
have under consideration an ordinance
making 1t obligatory for all motor cars
to carry device by means of which
passengers In the interior of their car
may stop 1t instantly without the as
sistance of the chauffeur. Such q
measure would prevent accidents sim
liar to that In which the two children
OF lsadora Duncan met their death,
Another preventable accident of the
same kind was caused in Paris a short
time ago by chauffeur fainting on his
box. The proposed device which the
technical committee OF the prefecture
OF the Seine has before it for consid-
Grafton is said to be easily applied to
any automobile at cost of about So
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
NEED A REGULATING VALVE
Use Of Water With Gasoline Means 4
Considerable Saving of Fuel to
the Auto Owner.

With the exhaust gas heater some
form OF regulating valve should be
used and few cross partitions in the
inlet pipe at the point where the heat
is applied help heat the center Of the
column Of the entering mixture. Gaso-
line will stand about eighty-five pounds
compression without pre-ignition.
Kerosene. however, will not stand over
seventy pounds unless small quantity
of water is taken into the cylinder
with each charge. The customary man.
ner of doing this is to employ either
a separate small carburetor for the
water or small valve attached to the
regular carburetor. In a few engines
the water is injected directly into the
cylinder.
The proportion of water employed
is about one and one-half pints of wa
ter to each gallon Of kerosene. If the
water is not used when the motor has
the usual compression employed for
gasoline the motor will pre-ignite and
is very apt to burn out the connecting
rod bearings. II is not generally known
that water may be used to advantage
with gasoline in about the same pro-
portion with considerable saving Of
fuel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
Each Year Shows That the Ma
chimes Have Achieved an Ad-
vance in Popular Favor.
CONTRIBUTE TO JOY OF LIFE
That They Will Ever Go Out Of Style
or Use 10 Beyond Consideration
Prominent Manufacturer Tells
Reasons for Optimistic
Outlook.

As early as 1898. when The Haynes
Automobile Company was still in its
infancy, We decided to build for the
following year about fifty cars. About
the same time | learned that another
firm was expecting to build 100 ma
chimes for the same year. and we won
dered II both companies would sell the
entire output Of $50 cars. relates FL
wood Haynes.
II was not question In my mind
whether the American people could
buy these machines, but whether or
not they would buy them. To my sur
prise We sold all we could make, and
the public still clamored for more.
Notwithstanding the tremendous
strides which have been made in the
business, this experience has been re-
peated each year without exception
ever since.
The automobile has so established
itself In thousands OF American homes
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

This Is the oldest automobile In ex.
istence, and 10 now on exhibition at
the Smithsonian Institution, United
States National Museum, Washington,
D. c., duly labeled az follows:
Gasoline Automobile, built by El.
wood Haynes, In kokomo, Ind, 1898.
1894. Successful trial trip made at a
speed Of SIX or seven miles per hour,
July 4th, 1894. Gift Of Elwood Haynes,
1910. 265,f35."
ing that should be kept secret from
the car owner. but the temptation to
tinker usually becomes too great; a
delicate adjusting screw is turned or
wire is disconnected and then
trouble begins.
Talk to the repairman, study the
instructions. learn all you can, and
then when the emergency comes,
you'll be prepared. But wait for the
emergency. Do not tinker. Don't try
to make adjustments when the car is
already In adjustment. Don't begin
tearing down until you have located
the trouble. Don't try to improve the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

,,n,r, of the valves or the ignition;
the manufacturer knows best. Treat
YOUR car as you would an expensive
watch A lot of trouble may be AVOID,
ed by having an expert examine ~
car about once every two monthsss
There are many little wrongs that may
quickly develop into big wrongs II not
discovered and checked.
Don't patronize the cheap me
chanic-his work is usually in keaP
ing with his price Keep your CIT
out of the hands OF the schoolooy
who offers to work free OF charge. Inc
manufacturer is always ready to ad-
wise and help you. His reputation is
in your hands and don't be too much
inclined to blame the car when the
first little trouble arises. Each mas
chine has peculiarities of its own and
no matter how experienced you may
be in the operation of motor cars in
general, It is essential that the manu-
facturers instructions be carefully
read and followed.
THE idea that there is no particu-
lar care necessary for the successful
operation OF car, aside from filling
the tanks and radiator is erroneous.
There is no more carefully designed
mechanism In existence. and as Is usu-
ally the case with all complicated
machines, careful inspection and at
tention to details will prolong Its life
and insure successful operation to an
immeasurable degree.
Treat your car we'll, lubricate 1t
regularly. The result will be efficient
service at minimum upkeep. And
then, when the emergency comes.
when something does go wrong, don't
just tinker Be systematic. First
find where the trouble is; second. de-
termine what ii Is; third. what Is the
remedy; and last, how this remedy
may be applied
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
carelessness Of Chauffeur.

II an automobile is leased for :
pleasure ride, and the chauffeur mere.
ly obeys the instruction of the lessee az
to the route to be taken, the owner OF
the car is responsible for any damage
which might be caused by the chauf.
feurs negligence. This is the decis.
lon Of the Supreme Court of Wiscon.
sin. In the case Of Gerretson vs.. a "a.
rage company, in which the lessee OF
the car sued the garage owner for
damages, because he was injured In
an accident caused by the carelessnes,
OF the chauffeur. The court held that
In such case the driver Is the ser.
want OF the garage owner, and not Of
the lessee OF the car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

and SO endeared itself to those who
use II that 1t will not be given up ex-
cepting In certain cases where dire
necessity demands 1t.
Not only does the owner Of ma
chine take his own family out for
pleasure driving. but frequently takes
the children Of his neighbors, SO that
1t Is now rather difficult to find boy
or girl in the more populous districts.
who has never had a ride In an auto
mobile.
The motor car will no more 20 out
of style or out OF use than the beauti.
full home. the piano, the Brussels car.
pet. or shundred other things that
contribute to the Joy of life. 1t has
become the basis for outdoor life for
thousands Of families, contributing not
only to their enjoyment, but to their
health, peace Of mind, and general
well-being, affording, as 1t does. a
long wished for pleasure and utility,
which it has only been possible to
realize within the past ten or twelve
years.
The automobile buying season is in
full blast. and many purchasers will
be car owners for the first time. H.
E. Doty, manager OF the Haynes Mo.
tor Car Co.. gives the following timely
advice to such owners. which should
be very helpful indeed:
"One of the most important things
for the automobilist to learn is not to
tinker There is no mystery concealed
under the hood OF car, there Is moth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
PERSIFlAGE.

Gbbs-A mans best friend. they say, Is q full
pocket book.
Dibbs-an empty one Is his most constant
friend. because while others may grow cold, he
will find no change In his purse
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
HE REM EN- BERS,

Mrs Dobb never ties a string around Mr..
Dobb's finger to remind him to bring back some
thing from town"
'No?"
She merely looks him straight in the eye and
tells him he'd better not come home without IT,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

day and with the
seasons. Fire pro-
lection should also
be considered, and
in determining the
size OF tank the
maximum a m o u n t
likely to be re-
quired should be
provided.
For a family Of
six persons a 200
gallon supply should
be sufficient II the
water is supplied to
a family OF six per-
sons. ten horses. II
cows, 25 hogs and 10
sheep, the daily stor-
age supply should be
at least 500 gallons,
with whatever addi-
tioual amount, III
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
France Taking 70 "cyclas,

race EdkIn1 70 CycIeA"
France has one automobile for every
ooo people, one cycle for every 13 and
one motorcycle for every 1882. Be.
tween 1910 and 1911 there was the
enormous increase Of 100000 cycles
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
GP4W7Y SUPPLY 5Y5Zs11 WIN 5yzR1g
INK IN A712C

SIMPLE sanitary system is a most
important and necessary feature
for every farm home. Without II
the health of the family is in dan.
ger, however attractive and well
arranged a farm house may be In
every other respect II is a mat,
ter that should not be postponed
to time when other matters do
not press for attention. but should
be considered the moment il is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

s..sss@ -.ss-srp@ --a.s sssr.s- szs-ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

I = ! 81 { /
As an Improvement on the usual
type of motorists goggles an Oregon
inventor has patented a face shield to
be attached to a cap and with one
large opening for the eyes instead of
two.
A jointed hoe which throws potatoes
into q net which is attached to 1t has
been patented by q Maine farmer.
A patent has been granted for pad
die wheels to be attached to row boats
and operated by cranks.
Concrete brackets support 1900 feet
Of busy Paris street that had 70 be
undermined to form an approach to an
underground railway station.
For motorists who have lost one or
both legs there has been invented
drive mechanism enabling all the con-
trolls to be operated by the hands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
To the Voters Of the City and County Of Honolulu

candidate who failed Of election twice when the bal
ance of his ticket was successful!
The time for quibbling is past and gone; sound
Judgment must prevail against personal desire, and
the entire vote of this City and County must be cen
tered upon one candidate. Eliminate sentiment and
make for the highest ideals.
Progress, economy and efficiency are the watch
words of the day. What Is the echo from our City!
The answer = An indifferent cry of protest demand
ing a change throughout our Government
The intelligent and careful voter exercises his
franchise to the best advantage, The sentimental
and indifferent voter resorts to that ignomnious
coursethe blank ballot. A blank vote in this cam
pagn is VOTE FOR THE WEAKEST CANDI-
DATE. &>.".@ @-zs
What must be done if you would have Repub-
lean Observation-Disclosures on one nominee and vote
for him solidly irrespective of everything Yon have
had sufficient experience with blank ballots. Con-
centrate on the candidate with the best qualifca-
tions and the best voting strength.
Which candidate may that be!
The answer z.zs..a u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
PRESIDENT I'M A
LETTER ENDORSES
PEACE PARADE
IBy Latsst Mail1

NEW YoRK.-President Wilson's
written approval of the women's peace
parade to be held here recently was
made public Tuesday by the commit:
tee, in charge.
Recently the committee learned by
telephoning to the White House that
the president favored holding the pa
rade.. His letter, addressed to Mrs.
Henry Willard, chairman of the COM
mittee, follows:
1T seems to me that the safeguards
which you are throwing around it,
namely. that there should be no group
ing connected with 1t, ought to rob the
peace parade which your women's com.
mittee is planning of al danger of
anything that we would regret, and
am very glad indeed to say that. It
seems to me altogether all right to go
ahead with 1t. Pelase let me thank
YOU for your courtesy and thoughtful-
ness in consulting me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
Harry E. Murray

plans of REFORM by virtue of such experience.
"a He is in complete practical sympathy with
the workingman-he knows the needs hopes and
sufferings of the masses
(5) He is honest
co. He is the only man before you today that
can defeat Joseph J. Fern for Mayor, and Joseph
J. Fern knows ADVERTISEMENT.