davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914 BY Louis Jos.ph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS. re 7-t~ts.
BY arrangement with tho Universal Film
MISUNDERSTANDING Company. II is possible to
read Tho Trey o. Hearts" in The Times
Dispatch and also to see II in pictures at
tss superios Theasrs Synopsis OF preceding
chapters: Tho troy Of hearts Is tho death
Sign used by Seneca Urine in the private
war waged by him through his daughter
Judith. against Alan Law, whose father
nov, dead. Urine blamed for the aeeiden!
Rose. Judith's twin sister, love each other.
and Rose files to his assistance. Judith's
lifc L. saved by Alan. and she falls IN love
With him. but. seorned by him. she pursuss
the lovers inplacobly. Surviving many des-
Rose is being taken West by her father. and
on tho. same train. disguised as colored
porter. Ho follows and rescuns. Rose and
Barcus. Judith. after wrccking tho train on
which the three are travelling. Joins her
fathers party. which is held up by q bandit
whom Urine employs to Kill Alan. sending
18th him u, Judith and Marrophat one Of his
takes the trail alone. followed by tho bandit.
VINO captures and binds her to the back of
horse. Alan kills the bandit. and starts
to the rescue OF judith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Imitation Jewelry
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Beads, beads. teaos; everywhere you
go every one wars them. from the
fortunate ones who ,,e can wear , the real
be content with common glass or beans.
But beads they must have. Pretty,
tremendously colored beads are attrac-
but the majority of girls overdo the
craze. A string of turquoise beads Is
becoming to a blond:' they bring out
make her skin appear fairer. But put
a string of deep amber colorcd or red
beads around her neck and they are
wear the amber or red beads With good
effect. Tie vulgarity only appears
when too large beads are worn.
When absolutely no pretense at the
oaense given. butN when large green
compositions beads arc worn and called
Jade, or wax beads are called real
pearls and hlue giasS Is called , reai
string of crystal heads is refined: gold
beads are also suitable for all occasions.
No wonder that men say women are
still harbarous when they prove IT. by
of jewelry.
Few women know how 10. wear jew
elry. a woman of taste viii wear only
appropriate .jewclry--one brooch to
OF pearls or real beads. and, IN. rare
occasions. IL becoming. n pair Of ear.
rings. She would never be guilty OF
wearing long pear-shaped Imitation
pearls In her ears. She would make no
pretense at oriental effects.
Some women have veritable pa ssion
for jewels. good or bad, and spend time
and much money upon them. If they
would spend the same time and money
upon perfecting their eyes and COM
plcxions they would need no jewels to
enhance their beauty.
Remember, women may fool them
selves into the belief that they fool
others with bad jewelry, but they do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

The October meeting OF the Society
OF Colonial Danes in the State of Vir-
ginia will be held on Tuesday after
noon, October 81, at 1880 o'clock in the
parlors of the Woman's Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

Fl. l.. NJ: Skating in itself is IN OK
cellent exercise for strengthening the
ankles. 81 do not think there is a let
ter exercise for this purpose. Walk
around the room OH your toes, without
wearing shoes, raise the arms even
with the shoulders Do this several
times. Another simple exercise for
strengthening the ankles which has
been given several times is the squat
ting exercise. Stand erect with i:ce!s
together, shoulders back and hands on
hips. Rise on toes, then bend knees
Do this several times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Lillian u,usseli,s Answers.

Jack: For eyebrows that meet over
the nese. the best remedy is To pull
the hairs out. First apply hot clothes
out with tweeZers, pulling the same
direction in which they grow. This
prevents them from breaking off at
the roots. Only pull a few hairs out at
a time, for IL is painful. After pulling
them out, apply ammonia TO the spots.
This kills the roots. BE careful YOU
do not Get ammonia into your eyes
for this would be dangerous. l shall
be glad TO send YOU directions for using
the peroxide and ammonia treatment
for removing suDerf1uous hair If you
will send Inc. The required stamped adj
dressed envelope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

Keadcr; You asked mo TO send YOU
directions for massage for removing
lines aboat the eyes. but YOU failed ID
send me your name and address and the
necessary stamped addressed enyelop.
shall lie glad TO send the formi,ll
for skin food with directions for mas
sage upon receipt oil the stamped cE-
Velopc. Massage, gently around thH eyes
with the skin food. following direction:
.siYen for massacre. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

Desperate asks: What do you think
of aetna as remedy for deafnessc
Reply: 1t is without value.
Baker inquires: Is glucose harmful
to eat?
ing cheap candy ..4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

:. r.. c.: Any exercise that involves
the muscles of the legs will reduce
them. Walking will reduce the legs.
Heavy massage viii reduce the flesh of
the ankles and legs. y good exercise
ankles is the following: Stand erect.
hands on hips, heels together. Rise on
toes, then bend knees as far as YOU
can. rise on toes, and repeat ten times
before lowering heels. If you will send
me stamped addressed envelope |
shall send YOU formula for Il lotion
for oily COMPLEXION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

poses marriage, but the, young lady
postpones her answer for month. The
young mans father died of paresis in
an asylum. He has sister who has
been considered peculiar. Can you adj
wise whether such Il marriage would
be likely to be happy?
Reply: Not OH the facts you state.
Write the Eugenics Laboratory, Cold
Spring Harbor. New York. for free cx-
pert advice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
Samuel F. Il. Morse

Born in the inner circle of the
blue-bloods of Massachusetts, April
27, 1891, educated at Yale, he chose
the profession Of an artist. He had
the dreams of a poet and the native
skill of perfect mechanic. But be-
tween his dreams and the natural
skill of his hand he could never make
a connection. He had that gift of
the imagination which pictured love-
ly things to his soul, but he could
not discipline his hand to reproduce
to visible form what were winsome
creations in his mind.
He tried portrait painting finally
but failed again because Of the lack
Of the something between brain and
hand which made it impossible fol
him to train his hand to give his
brain impressions expression on can.
vass.
He was in the position of so many
men that we have all seen and which
rough men describe as "too fine.
boned for this tough life of ours
But something led him to a close
study of electricity. 1t was about the
time that Andrew Jackson Davis put
forth the assertion that in frances he
had seen the passing of many souls
and that they were borne away or
electrical currents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
To the Apple
Growers Of the
Northwest

The results of cold storage inves-
LEGATIONS with northwestern apples,
which have been conducted for the
past three seasons by the department
of Agriculture have been summarized
by ]. o. Corbett, horticulturist and
pemologist of the bureau of plant
industry. This preliminary report
was specially present to the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors in advance
of regular published bulletin by the
department today for whatever bene-
fit the information will be to the fruit
growers of the northwes.
Cold Storage of Apples
The proper function of cold storage
is to retard the ripening processes
of the fruit and the development of
decay organisms and skin blemishes.
The first responsibility for the keep
ing quality of his fruit rests with
the grower since it is his growing
and handling methods that largely
determine its vitality, freedom from
disease, and general condition when
stored. Cold storage is not'a remedy
or restorative for poorly developed,
weak, imperfect fruit, but Is the most
effective method of preserving the
quality, flavor and appearance pos
sessed by the fruit at time of picking.
The first step in successful cold
storage of apples has been found to
lie in the practice of such cultural,
spraying and pruning methods as in
sure production of the sound, healthy,
well colored fruit, free from disease.
Assuming this as the first requisite,
the following factors have been found
to most influence the keeping quality
of the fruit, and furnish best condi-
lions for long storage.
1. Proper maturity at time of
picking.
2. Care in all handling opera
lions.
8. Prompt storage after picking.
4. A proper storage temperature.
Maturity Tests
Careful and extensive investiga-
tions have demonstrated that fruit
picked at full maturity can be held
for a longer period in storge, and is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
COLONEL WATTERsON ON WAR

Colonel Watterson, in the Louis
vile Courier-Journal says: 'The
dread story has but just begun. Only
little while when they will clearly
see where their Kaiser has led them.
Only a few more bloddy days when
the braves will be scurrying back
from France to defend Prussia from
the Cossack, who-taking lessons
and license from the Uhlans-will
be swooping with spear and torch
upon Berlin. All that happened to
Napoleon the Great and Napoleon the
Little-and maybe worse-is about
to happen to Wilhelm the Destroy
er. Then, perhaps, the social demo-
Gratis of Prussia, rising from the
ashes of the ruin he has made-from
blighted homes and trampled fields
and descrated shines-may be able
as Theirs and Gambetta we're, to sue
not without avail for peace, to pay
nor yet with their all, the forfeit
and to establish order and ordain
free government, the militariat and
all its works and ways gone to he'll
where they belong! Yea, and with
the Hohenzollerns, the Hapsburgs
and the Romanoffs; for the absolut.
ism and arbitrary power extinguish
ed in Germany and Austria, can moi
long survive in Russia. Gods will
be done on earth as it is done In
heaven"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
not be too stron.. y emphasized.
Storage Temperatures


From 81 degrees to 80 degrees F.
is the standard storage temperature
for apples, and this was found to be
the best for long keeping for the
fruit. Higher temperatures permit
the ripening of the fruit to advance
more rapidly than at 81 degrees TO
80 degrees F., with the result that
the fruit at these temperatures
reached the end of its storage life
much sooner. In addition the lower
temperature retards most effectively
the developments of fungus decays
and skin blemishes. For short
storage period higher temperatures
may be used without serious trouble
especially with the better keeping
varieties, but for long keeping 81
degrees to 80 degrees F., will best
maintain the color, quality and tex
ture of the fruit.
Apples should be withdrawn from
storage while still firm, and in this
condition can be held on the market
in satisfactory shape for several days
or weeks. If allowed to become ex-
cessively overripened in storge, how
ever, they will break down very fast
on withdrawal. Apples from 80 de-
grees F., will as rule hold in better
condition after withdrawal from
storage than will comparable lots
from higher temperatures.
There are several other factors af-
fecting the behavior of apples in
storage, but those discussed have been
found to be of greatest Importance,
and their proper control will solve
large percentage of present, serious
storage difficulties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
Old Masters
BY c. c. Goodwin
in Goodwin's Weekty

serious question. Mr.. Daily never
faltered. His imperious and COM
polling nature would not brook the
thought of failure, and, though Lloyd
Texts, Haggin's senior partner and
brother-in-law squealed under the
load, declaring that it meant ruin to
continue, Haggin met every draft on
sight.
When the Cornish pump was being
set on the Ontario and more than
twenty steam pumps were fighting
the floods of water which all the
adjacent ground was giving up as if
to drown out the works of man, it
is said that as a new draft for more
money to buy more steam pumps
came in, Haggin, while writing the
cheque grimly remarked: THAT is
desert district up there, what
amount of money would be needed
to mine in wet country"
Perhaps his greatest mining I'M
dertaking was in conjunction with
Mr.. A. w. McCune in Peru.
That involved the building of a
railroad over the crest of the Andes,
the opening of vast mine, including
of course the purchase and installing
of vast and most costly machinery
in a barbarous and far-off country.
But it's promise now is to be as much
a controlling force in the copper
world as the Culumet and Hecia has
been during the past forty years.
In addition to his California farms
Haggin bought a stock farm of some
10000 acres in Kentucky. Only last
spring the papers had full accounts
of visit he was making to it. He
was always in accord with blood
horses. He owned millions worth OF
property, had millions in cash and
stocks and bonds, but between him
and his thoroughbreds there was a
close omradship-they could always
] work him as pet grandchild car
work a hypnotized old grandfather
, When he sent them east they went
} in especially designed horse cars
| which were attached to passenger
} trains.
} But the splendor of J. H. Haggin'!
character was in his modesty and the
} entire absence of that attribute which
= we may call "the arrogance o.
wealth." Not one of the west coas
: millionaires compared with him il
) this except John w. Mackay. Hi
character in this respect was dupli
Gated by the magnificent woman whit
= was his first wife, More than fit.
, years ago aladg said to her: "Mrs
8 Haggin, you are so rich, why do you
I not have a footman when you g
\ out in your carriage and have tn,
1 coachman and footman in livery?'
!, The reply was "The secret of per
feet dress is not to attract attention
/. Were I in New York or London, O.
D Paris probably would have coach
q man and footman in livery and ;
g coat-of-arms on the binders of tn
@ horses and on the doors of my car
: riage. Here they would be as in
e congruous as a stovepipe hat is il
t mining camp. My husband insist
d upon my having as beautiful, horse
as can be found, and, happily, the
8 turn attention away from me-"
t So noiselessly and unostentiousl
r J. B. Haggin lived and his death wa
r like his life. No one knew that h
d had momentous deal on hand unit
g it was closed. May it bring hi1
( everlasting dividends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02

less affected by scald and decay than
that picked when somewhat imma-
ture. Two important commercial
varieties, Rome Beauty and Winesap,
have been found to be ecpeciall sue
ceptible to scald during storage, if
picked prematurely. There is no
doubt that several thousand dollars
are lost to the industry each year
through the improper picking of these
two varieties alone. The results en-
phasize strongly that more care and
attention should be paid to this de-
tail of the harvesting operations than
is usually the case.
By full maturity, however, is not
ment over-maturiey, which may
cause fully as heavy losses as i'm
maturity. Each grower should study
his own fruit and his own conditions
in order to determine the proper
picking stage. Probably the most re-
liable single indication Of maturity
is the whitening or slight following
of the ground color" of the fruit.
This is the color underlying the blush
or red color and should not be con-
fused with the latter.
Careful Handling
Care in all handling operations is
the second important requisite Of
successful storage. A class of fungi,
of which the common blue mold is an
example, are known to be unable to
attack and cause decay Of healthy,
uninjured fruit. In spite Of this
fact, very serious rots both in storge
and in transit to market are the work
of fungi of this type, and the largest
contributory cause in all cases Is
bruising or skin breaking suffered
by the fruit in the picking and pack
ing operations. Microscopic bruises
and breaks in the skin are large
enough to afford entrance to the
spores Of these fungi and the neces-
sity for the utmost care in all opera
tions connected with handling Of the
fruit to avoid brushing and mechani-
cal injuries Is more urgent than most
frowers realize.
Prompt Storage
There is a marked difference in
condition between fruit stored as
soon as possible after picking, usually
not more than two days later, and
otherwise comparable lots of which
the storage was delayed ten days or
two weeks. Such delay is especially
injurious during a period of warm,
humid weather The delayed fruit
at withdrawal from storage is ripper,
yellower and duller than the CORES
ponding immediate" stored fruit
and in addition deve,c;s more serious
scald and decay. The importance OF
! terminating all avoi liable della" can
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds OF promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
I'LL your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice, at
the Republican off.e. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02

See The Republican for those le-
gal blanks. They are carried in stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING
Plans for EvaneeIistIc Meetings Next
Week

A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the official board of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was held
last evening. at which preliminary ar
engagements were made for the evan
gelistic meetings that are to begin
next Tuesday.
Chairman of committees wee elect
ed as follows. further members Of
which will be published later in the
Banner. Music. 4. Il. HOLSTER: Pub
licity. T. T. Griswold. Devotional, A.
NJ. Torrance; Ushers. Fred Stickles;
Personal work. Rev. p L. Dow; Fin
ance. r. l.. Bottum.
The above named constitutes the
general executive committee, of
which Fred l.. Bottum was elected
chairman 4 most encouraging feat
ure in connection with the coming o.
the noted evangelist, A. w. Miller is
the zeal with which the men of tn
church are engaging in the work
signed to them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
EVENING SCHOOL
First Session Will Be Next Monday
Evening

Evening
The sessions OF the evening school.
which was voted recently by the
school district board of trustees. will
commence Monday evening at $50 in
the new high school building. In
struction will be offered in English,
Arithmetic. sewing and probably book
keeping.
In each of these courses. a deposit
of one dollar is required to cover the
cost OF text books. which will be
loaned by the school Upon the re-
turn OF the books at the end of the
term the money will be returned less
the cost OF any damage TO the books.
Bookkeeping will be given only il
there are ten persons who register
for the course. Owing TO the lack of
equipment. cooking will not be given
until the second term.
The course in each subject will
consist of two one hour recitations
pc. week for twelve weeks. Arith.
motic and Sewing will be given Mon.
day and Wednesday evenings; Eng
fish and bookkeeping. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at seven thirty.
Registration for the courses viii be
held Thanksgiving afternoon from
three to six. in the new building
which will be open Tor inspection
during those hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
Y. W. {. SEWING CLASS
To Meet With Mrs. Emma HARDWOOD
This Evening

Tonight the Christmas sewing
class of the Young Woman's club
will meet with Mrs. Emma Harwood
At her home on East Main street.
Sports scarfs are the thing for this
evening. II YOU want to make one
bring along ball of Germantown.
Shetland floss, or Angora wool and
pair of knitting needles, not too
coarse. You may have it all one
color or striped to suit your fancy.
These littlo scarfs are very easy to
make and so comfortable to wear.
Those who did not take in the trip
through the Worlds School house
last night can have no idea how
much they missed. or of the great op-
portunities offered. However YOU
will be sure to hear more of this later.
Tomorrow night. Wednesday. the
Gym" class meets. Come and brins
YOUR friends to help Harvest the Flax
and play volley ball.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
PREPARE FOR INVASION
English Getting Ready to Meet Ger.
man Expedition


London, Nov. 23-plans for dealing
with possible German invasion were
spoken OF in the house OF commons
tonight by Under Secretary for War,
Tenant.
W. G.. Bridgeman. member for
Shropshire, asked whether the wear.
Ing or brassards would insure that
pe.sons taking part in the defense of
the country would not be regarded as
civilians. He also asked If the gov
eminent was aware that many active
men over the recruiting age desire to
iigh, in the event OF an invasion and
are prepared to furnish their ow-
arms and equipment if the war office
will design a Uniform for such force.
Mr. Tenant replied that the war
Office felt 1t was the first duty Of the
navy TO prevent a raid.
'In event of its taking place. he
said. 1T Is our duty TO drive the Ger
mans into the sea as fast as we can
and hope we shall he enabled 10 do
So"
In regard to the action of the civil
population he said emergency com
mittees had been formed in the count
les where there was danger of an in.
vasion and instructions were being is.
sued TO those committees. lie
thought IL was not desirable TO pub.
lish these instructions at this time.
The Pail Mall Gazette referring TO
the report of "liveliness" at Emden-
says it "accords very well with what
passed in this county last week"
Military movements took place.
continued the paper. which. of
course. we shall not dwell upon In de
tail"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
S|EGEL CONVICTED
AND SENTENCED
TO TEN MONTHS
Banker MeChant Must Also Pay
Fine of $1,000
JAIL SENTENCE is STAYED
Judge informs Respondent That jury
Had Let Him OFF With Less
Than His Deserts

Gcneeso, Nov. 23.-The jury in the
supreme court here, where Henry Sic
gel. New York banker merchant. has
been on trial for grand larceny since
November .. found Siegel guilty to-
night of a misdemeanor in obtaining
credit on false financial statements.
The olfense is violation OF section
1898 OF the penal law.
Justice Clark sentenced Siegel to
pay fine OF 81, 900. and to serve 10
months in the Monroe county peniten-
tiary at Rochester but the Judgment,
as far as the prison term is concen.
ed is to he stayed until the second
Monday in June when Segel is 10 ap-
pear before Judge CLARK II an effort
has been made by that time to pay
back depositors in the Siegel bank.
the court will consider that fact; II
not he is 10 serve the prison term as
the court determined.
Siegel was paroled in the custody
Of his counsel John B. Stanchheld,
until his jail bond OF $4,000 continu.
ed by the court is renewed in five
days lie had nothing 10 say OF the
verdict
Judge CLARK. when Siegel. standing
beside Mr. Stanchield declared he
had nothing to say. remarked that he
had heard Siegel intended TO pay back
the money he had lost to the depos-
itors
LIS that correct2" he asked. Siege,
was so nervous he had to ask his
lawyers before replying: II make that
promise
The court added that the verdict
was in full accord with the evidence.
Judge Clark said he had even thought
that conviction on a higher offense as
charged in the indictment was war
anted
"The jury" he said. has been
merciful to YOU and II il the intention
of this court to give you an opportun.
ity to redeem the promises you made.
This stay of execution OF the prison
sentence is predicted on the payment
of a substantial sum to the bank de-
posito,s."