davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08
Don't Ruin Your Eyes.

FOR RENT-My residence on Ex-
change street, furnished, or as many fur
nished rooms as desired. Well located,
all convenenees. Apply'to r. l.. Gums
naings, phone 204. off
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08
Polite Pugilists.

Boxing j getting @ be 50 polite that
soon we'll see the high handshake H.
the prize ring.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08

Nailling-Keiser has the largest and
best line Of refrigerators and ice boxes
in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

possible, which Is restfuT- because it is
natural. and it is beautiful In a
beautiful statue you never see rest
less motion; it is most disquietng to
any one who appreciates the natural
find a woman who is always put
ting her different charms on parade;
her best points forward, as it were
"Of course it is the JUnoesque, ma
jestic type OF woman who looks most
beautiful in repost. 1t is she who must
make her outline of form count. for it
is impossible for her to be graceful and
quick without being grOtesque- To the
large woman belongs the wonderful
heritage Of deliberate action, and she
must make the best Of it
Beauty of repOse is gained through
adapting oneself to ones circumstances.
After the mind has triUmphed over the
body in this respect one can begin to
SOW. repose in smaller things also. Be
one the watch constantly for pointers
One can learn more by watching and
initiating than in any other way. The
hands and arms can be made to show
this repose almost Immediately
The lifting of an arm OF hand can
be made into a poem If one DESIRES and
the Gerry best way possible to study
grace and poetry Of motion is to prac-
tice the armmove ments of aesthetic
dancing. Afterward one may learn hew
the entire body may be made to move
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

6ED EPOSE is most attractive when
it is attained naturally, but it
- can be managed through en-
vironment, toor' So says Miss Phyllis
Terry, who is a daughter of the famous
Ellen Terry, and who has had en-
vironment as well as heredlty Tor her
Miss Terry is to appear in Twelfth
Night at the Liberty theater begin
ming Nov %.
There is nothing" she said. so
beautiful as repose, because to me II
is a mystifying kind of beauty. ANY
one can be active, and in these days
of dancing, when it seems as though
one simply must dance because every
BODY else is doing it, ii is almost
relief to get away, from 1t ana 40
something that every one hasn't begun
to think about. ,-,..4.7.-
When YOU see a woman absolutely
relaxed. and there are very lew VINO
really do relax and know how TO go
about it properly. you find novelty
among womankind. You notice her
first because she is different, ana theh
YOU begin to notice points OF beauty
about her. .+,.i.,.-
There is a whole souled something
about her appearance, lack OF pose
an absence of trying to ape the I'M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

will rise more than two hours before
the sun by the middle of December and
quite three hours by the last Of the
month, reaching its maximum Of bright
ness on Jan. 3.
Mars masses from the evening to the
morning sIv this month but it will be
too near the sun to be seen.
Jupiter will continue to be finely IN
view until the last of the month when
its position will be less favorable for
observation Jupiter will be IN close
conjunction with the moon on the eve
ming of Dec 20 (S:3O p. M passing II
minutes south of the moon. For some
places on the earth it will be occulted.
Saturn is still most tnVlungly IN
view TO telescopists, rising about sun
set and remaining in view all night. It
is between Geminf and Taurus.
Uranus is still in Capricornus near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

in harmony, each part attuned to an
other until all is a thing Of exquisite
grace and beauty
Aesthetic dancing is beautiful be-
cause it fosters just this grace OF move
ment in women, it teaches them 70 pc
graceful first and gradually they learn
without extra application how TO pc
less awkward, how to manage the BODY
properly, and how to indicate repose IN
the very smallest movement or relax
alton they may choose TO use
1.-The movements Of the head are very
important II is important to know
whether ones head falls Immediately
into a beautiful position or whether the
neck. angles are stiff and uncomrorI-
able because they are not natural. me
position Of a head on beaut11uI PAIR
of shoulders is most important me
chin line should be studied and the eyes
should be rolled up or dropped just as
the. position is most becoming
BE careful to have ones entire oody
doing the same thing at the same Time
so that each beautiful line seems TO Do
a part of the next. Contour IS every
thing, and If one is not naturally grace
full lit is a duty to practice grace a
woman was never intended to be aWA-
ward but she must help herself 70 me
attainment of large things through the
seemingly little things that often seem
at first without any Importance at all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
SOUTH

Now the moon does a great deal for
US. If it were withdrawn altogether, or
even if its size, distance, time Of revo-
luton and other qualities were only
changed somewhat from their present
condition, serious consequences would
follow. It is the purpose Of this article
to explain some of the many benefits
the moon confers upon US.
Amount of Moonlight.
In amount we may think the light OF
the full moon very great It is so when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

frontier, has been brought back by
Miss Katherine Freese, sister Of the
princess, who has just returned from
the war zone.
Miss Freese and her mother went TO
Vienna to visit the princess and her
husband at their castle in Vienna,
shortly before the war broke out.
When the declaration of war came, the
princess and her husband hurriedly
left for Vienna, the former to work in
the hospitals and the latter to join his
regiment Miss Freese and her mother
made their way through Paris and
Brussels to Amsterdam and boarded
steamer there for America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Jupiter but the latter is moving eass@
ward from it at this time.
Neptune rises about sunset and Wa
he in fine position for observation
thrOughOut the month. It is on ths
western border Of Cancer
The sun reaches its farthest point
south on Dec. % which date marks the
beginning of winter and the shortest.
day in the year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Mercury will be a morning star on
Dec. /. rising about an hour before the
sun On the morning of Dec. there will
he a veT,v close conjunction between
Mercury and Venus. the former being
q minutes north, about tWo-thlrds the
diameter Of the moon. On the ZOlh II
will be at apehlion-its greatest as
lance from the sun.
Venus Aecomes a morning star the
Ist of DECEMBER, having passed inferior
conjunction with the sun on Nov u II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
THF FTCKIH PUBIIO

viii forget you # you drop out Of the
Iimelight for a moment You can't az
ford to rest, when it comes to adverts-
ing. Systematic advertising, even in
the smallest way, is constant re1
hinder and
Keeps You In tins Llmelight. q
Ready Reference Directory
Phone ass, 'i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
While Husband Fights Rus
slams, She Takes Care
Of the Wounded.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2S.-How the
princess Sulkowski, formerly Miss
Mary Louise Freese, Of this city, who
a little over a year ago married prince
Stanislaus Sulkowski Of Austria, has
nurse in Vienna, while her titled hus-
band is fighting the Russians at some
unreYealed spot on the Russo-Austrian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Director Creighton University Obseryu-
tory, Omaha, Neb.
n ERHAPS the title sounds odd to
- the reader on account of its sim
\ ilarity to an old conundrum. No
pleasantly of the sort is, however, in
tended, my object is simply to show
to some extent why our moon exists,
why il has its present size and distance
and other characteristics. And for this
purpose could not find an apter title
TO express my meaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Saturn south 3 degrees 81
minutes
December Moon Phases
Dec 2, 1870 a. m. Full moon
Dec. 10, 4:41 a. m. Last quarter.
Dec. Is. 7.45 D. m. New moon.
Dec. p. Z:34 a. m. First quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

supposed to be true when the present
Christian method Of reckoning years
was introduced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
STATE AUDITOR TOO
MUST GET NEW BOND
Governor Requests Horace Graham to
Furnish Other Security Than That
In Montpelier Company.

MONTPELIER, June Interests at
the state house is the suit brought by
Governor Fletcher against State Treas
urer Edward H. Deavitt for the can
collation. OF his bond and compel him
to furnish a new bond, has been in
creased with the receipt by State Au-
ditor Graham OF a communication from
the governor requesting him to furnish
Ia new bond. The state auditors bond
Tor $4,000 is In the American Fidel-
ity company of this city.
1t is believed here today that the
mandamus proceedings will bring into
the courts the affairs Of the American
Fidelity company. since under the
procedure brought by the governor the
solveney Of shat institution Is attacked.
The relat0r and state treasurer 1t
Is believed will furnish evidence for
considera ti0u Of the court whether or
not the company Is solvent. If the
treasurer claim that the company Is
solvent Is substantiated 1t will have
great bearing on the case.
President Charles ii. Darling. of the
American Fidelity company, who was
asked for statement said that he
had nothing to say except that the
company j solvent, and this was the
opinion of the company S officers and Of
insurance experts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
WAKEFIELD STRIKE ENDS.
Majority of 600 Strikers Accept Com
pany's Proposition.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, June The
six-weeks' strike at the rattan fac
tory OF the Haywood Bros. 4 Wake
field company came TO an end last
uight, when a majority of the goo
strikers. At a mass meeting, voted to
accept the company 5 proposition and
return TO work tomorrow. The plan for
settlement. which was drawn up
largely through the efforts Of Charles
G.. Wood Of the state board Of con
ciliation and arbitration. provides for
the appointment OF committees 70 con
fer with the company on questions Of
hours of labor, overtime work, and day.
hour and piece work prices. ANY
changes in wages agreed upon are 70
take effect from the day OF resump
tion of work, and all employees who
left the factory are 70 return 10 their
old positions. When the strike was
called demand was made for an in-
crease of 20 per cent in wages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
ARSON SQUAD FIRES
HISTORIC EDIFICE
Parish Church at St. Mary's Wargrave
Near Henley Destroyed
Early Today.

HENLEY. Eng. June An arson
squad Of militant suffragettes today de-
stroved BY fire the historic parish
church Of st. Mary 4 Wargrave, three
miles from here on the Thames. All
that remains of the church, which was
built in 1888 is portion of the tower
and the seorched stone walls.
Two strange women We're seen in
the neighborhood early in the morn
ing and Just inside the ruins the fire
men found hammer and q heap Of
suffrage literature with a paper on
which was written stop prosecuting
women. The only property saved con
sisted Of an ancient register and few
church ornaments. These were res
cued by the vicar who rushed through
the flames to get them.
The church contained many priceless
treasures, including bells four cen
turics old which melted in the flames
Another fire, whose origin is attributed
to sutfragettes. today destroyed a man
sion near Windsor which was formerly
the residence of the Duchess of Suth
erland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
DROVE AUTOMOBILE
WHILE INTOXICATED
Required Assistance at Times, How
ever-Ditched Machine Once and
Stalled it on Street Car Line

Frank Edwards Of IS Western ave-
nue. pleaded guilty this morning i'll
the municipal court to a second ofiense
of intoxicaton and guilty to operating
an automobile while intoxicated. He
was fined S15 and costs, amounting in
all TO Sl9.14, on the intoxcation
charge and the other case was con
tinued to July 6. While asleep in his
car on Western avenue Saturday af-
ternoon at ) clock, Edwards was ar
rested by Police Chief George Wilson
and was locked mp. He was baiied by
his father
1t appears that he borrowed his
father s car and made trip to Green
field. He returned and put up the car
and later decided to take another ride.
Near the Walter Alexander place in
West Brattleboro he ditched the car
but neighbors finally hauled ii out
Soon afterwards he stalled the car on
the trolley track and the car crew
pushed il off Later the driver OF a
Massachusetts ear reported to the chief
| the location of the machine and the
condition Of the operator and the an
| rest was made. Edwards is ~ years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01

Rimouski all the coffins that could be
gathered in the short time at the dis
posal Of the government and steamship
officers, they were not enough. Besides
the children s collins there were S. con
tanning the bodies of adults The other
victims were taken there in rough pine
boxes hastily nailed together for the
occasion. There was no sadder sight
in the building than the table where
rested these improvised collins; for
many Of them held the bodies OF moth
ers and children locked in the last EN-
brace Just as they had sunk to their
death off Father Point early Friday
morning.
Besides the .1SS bodies which the
LADY GRAY had on board, Is have beer
identified and cared for at Rimouski
by families ef the dead. Search of the
waters near Father Point, where tn,
Empress Of ireland sank early FridaS
when rammed by the Danish eolliel
Storstad, has revealed few more of til,
victims; and it seems possible that tn,
bodies of hundreds of the more thar
| 900 persons whose lives were lost whei
the liner went down lie imprisone,
within the shattered hull of the bi,
steamer, resting on the bottom so fee
! below the surface of the ST. Lawrene
| river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
Two Others Fatally Hurt
at East Boston
Today
PUMPING STATION
BADLY DAMAGED
ed by Torch in Hands of Workman
One Building Demolished - Rail
road Employee s Skull Fractured.

BOSTON. june l. - Two men were
killed and five others dangerously in
jured by an explosion of sewer gas
at the East Boston sewage pumping
station today
The dead are Martin Deveraux OF
Roxbury and Thomas Butler of Brook
line. Cornelius Sullivan OF Brookline
and James MeGovern of Boston were
fatally hurt.
The explosion occurred in the screen
building, an annex to the station. The
screen buiiding was demolished and
portions of the machinery and window
castings and other debris were blown
more than 200 yards. SkyIights and
doors were blown out of the main
building which was otherwise damaged
considerably. All of the victims with
the exception of McGovern were en-
ployed by the Metropolitan water and
sewerage system. 1t is believed that es-
Gaping sewer gas WAS ignited by a
torch which wOrkmen were using. Me
1 Govern, an employe of the Boston d
Albany railroad, was in the freight
yard adjoining the building. He was
struck by a shower of bricks and sus-
tanned a fracture Of the skull.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
ACRES
WERE BURNED OVER
Two Alarms for Fire on Crystal
Springs co. IS Sprout Land on Gull
ford Road-Team Struck by Auto.

Fire which was started in sprout and
young timber land owned by the
Crystal Springs Co. on the GuiIford
road gave men from Brattleboro and
from Guilford a long afternoon 5 fight
and they with others worked until 3
0 clock this morning before getting
the upper hand of the flames. The
fire caused the sounding of two alarms
from box y on Canal street at Oak
Grove avenue, one at $50 o clock Sun
day afternoon and the second for the
same FIRE at 12.4j clock this
morning. About , acres were burned
over and some chestnut timber was
burned and damaged. The loss it is
estimated viii amount to several hum
dred dollars, all falling upon the com
pany owning the land.
A the pair of horses owned by
Mosher 4 Tucker which are used on
the ladder truck were being turned
into Main street with the driver run
ming behind them, an automobile with
a Massachusetts number came down
the hill and struck the team. The ma
chine was turned completely around
/ and the two horses famed and scratch
\ Ell. The driver OF the machine did not
/ waste any time on apologies. but drove
away as rapidly d possible.
A stream OF automobiles and teams
with hundreds of pedestrians trailing
along, hurried out Canal street aud the
4 Guilford road. The fire was partially
subdued in two hours in the afternoon
and a shift of wind drove it back from
I Guilford road. towards which it haJ
been progressing rapidly.
Forest Fire Warden !. G. Stafford
who with few men had remained or
the Job. all the afternoon and the early
part of the night, found the fire getting
| away from his force with the increas
ing wind about midnight and sent ;
call to Guilford and to Brattleboro fol
more men. The alarm was again sound
ed and q few of the village fremei
wont out
Town Clerk John +. Gale of Guilfor,
assembled % men in his town an'
they worked effectively on the Guilfor,
side Of the fire. 1t burned down t.
the edge of the Hooker Wincheste
property and to that of A. J. CurrieI
but practically all of the damage wa
on property owned by the Crysta
Springs company.
The ersef.-of--Stratton mountain
discovered the fire yesterday after
noon and telephoued to Chairman Solo
A. Richmond of the village commits
sioners. Steps already were being taR
en- to fight the FIRE. but the fact tha
the observer discovered it Indicate
that he was on his Job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
CATTLE CHASED
BY ENGINE CREW
Twenty-Cne Critters Persisted in
Sticking to Track over Three Miles
Two Fell Through CuIverts.

William Riley, conductor, L. :.
Clapp, brakeman, AMI Ralph Newell
express messenger, on the West River
branch train this morning, aided aud
abctted by The engine crew, who alter
mated on the work, ran three miles
and quarter before they succeeded in
driving from the track y head Of
young cattle that had strayed from
pasture.
From near Ninhall bridge almost to
the Cobb brook bridge the critters
persisted in sticking to the rails One
Of the engine crew remained on the
machine, working the train gradually
down the track, while the other men
of the crew exercised the cattle and
! themselves. Two Of the animals fell
through cuivert and had to be dug
out The passengers greatly enjoyed
1 the spectacle and the train was oulv q
few minutes late into Brattieboro
which proves the speed of the crew
whether on or off the train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01

According to the captain and officers,
contrary to what has been stated by
the captain of the Empress of Ireland,
the Storstad did not back away after
the collision. On the contrary. she
steamed ahead in an effort to keep her
bow in the hole which She had dug IN
to the side of the Empress. The En-
press, however, according to the Of
ticers, headed away and bent the
Storstad bow over at an acute angle
TO port. After the Empress was hidden
from the view of the Storstad and
despite the fact that the Storstad kept
her whistle blowing, she could not To-
cate the Empress until the cries of the
victims in the water We're heard. The
captain denied that he was a mile or
50 away from the Empress after his
vessel struck the liner: The Storstad
had not moved. 1t was the Empires,
which had changed position, he de
clared
According to the owners, Immediately
the collision occurred he heard Capt
Kendall, shout, calling on him not tC
| pull away. q won I, shouted tn,
| Storstad 's captain as loud as he could
After that the Empress disappeared
from the Storstad 5 view
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
FIGHTING FIRE
ON WANTASTIQUET
Chesterfield Men Battling with Flames
on East Side Property of
Numerous Owners Involved.

For four DAYS and nights from so
TO % men have been fighting fire on
Wantastiauet mountain and last night
when they succeeded in effectively back
firing on the Chesterfield side of the
mountain they managed TO stop it
spreading to the east. but this morning
II had crept over the top of the noun
tain and the location OF it was visible
from Brattleboro
The fire started q week ago yester-
day on Mine mountain in Hiusdale and
the fire wardens and men wrOm hat
town fought it and thought they had
conquered it. Thursday il sprang into
life again and got over the Chester
field line al since then Fire Wardens
Arthur Post, Louis d. Herrick. John
Jcslyn, Perlev Richardson and Lee
Higgins of that town with all the men
that could be mustered for the battle
have been almost continuously al the
work Fiftv-tive men were working
on the job Friday night and the mum
Der since Thursday has never been be
low so
The properties on which the fire ha.
burned to greater or lesser extent in
I clude those of Mr.. Herriek, WarreI
Doolittle. Clifton Stoddard and the 5
4 A. Smith estate. Up to this morning
/ it had not reached the property owne,
/ by the Brattleboro Retreat, but thi
/ noon it looked as if it had crept owe
| to that property.
What started the fire is not known
but il is supposed to be eareiessness
! 1t emphasizes the need of care in th
use OF matches and in throwing ava
cigar and cigaret stubs. 4 geuerou
sum of money used in erecting the ncl
Brattleboro Retreat building was Civ
en- 10y Mrs Richards Bradley on con
dition that the beauty Of Wantastique
mountain be preserved as much a
possible. The cutting of trees ther
by the Retret is done on scientifi
basis, and all citizens should coop,
rate in protecting this beautiful hi
of natural scenery.
1t is estimated that since the fir
started last week it has spread owe
something like LOCO acres.