davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
By HUGH PENDEXTER

ma, A.. L;cb ,,ovyers do we tote with u.s. asts
a.r.t.,,;te1 saws the Painkler Wen back 20 -
. ,a -, nineteen murders
the ,u'o a.. a.. I'd nronto' grouls One an u.r
49,. .Lo ,,,rous Innings % my stomach Is melting mos,
a. ,',o otone soon it'l be TOO late. aint 80
nciei'"y y,,,lo ,sc soring d 49,
'''''
AID so. Miss, Skowhcgan and me struck a down
a -. ,,,J No. White Hoss. kept company bv NO,
t,ia.l,,c warnings # we come back cookess. No,y
yo '''., r = not 81 select. and We knowcd there ~,
N.'.' fo,1aos there what was earning their dslv
t.l %, hiking of the same And as tae two towns
~, 'l.aral questions had come % the forkng o ne
'l ,,. knew we must be some logical in projecting
.l,ns So for the first afternoon we kinder sampled
"'' ,, .,,in, Joints paving from the dust tat.5
.. .,,. b, the sufferers back home reckon. Miss
Oh. ~ , over cot a3,ay with CO., much ,-,, :;
mo- TWO pr .:.-,'.f,-c
n.. ,',., ... and r,ncbed ,l .fe White H..
ao2n 70 .'N e G.' Give me- te lgr ian ,.S y
..f.,tof a SHACK and pIntcd 90 tai. chin. ynegary
me- '''' w. ..,,. ,,.,f.-,y,s was . ..so4 +, n,
i''H,F ,...,, ,r, ,,.-.o-if.
i'','. .... r., her face saws -. 7.,bsis.,
.. .a, ..,-.f.-
4I,-,..io-. do vc care for looks, shifts -lowhegan
all . icaror, of each other. someone Hi marry her
,...' ,... r1g cool, ye c..n rrcylag he can oo,
az. t.,rg "a ..ntimcntal beast myself Miss de
.,.. -r,e,r IN his words and lowed te might A
=, IN .,,.- mask Otherwise che u5e'l-te caters
....,.,,. -righf lose its edge She u. 1 he Good
90 thc orr,. dump we hadn't ..-.-.af and ue
,'..i &c.. ,,,- If.k APPROACHING Der aeghbo-booS
~ a., t..,t door
49, , ~, ,..~-7ir-," was her -,--e and Che.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Drawings by L. r. Dresser

RISE folded the newspaper and tucked 1t
under her arm. preparatory TO leaving
her favorite patient, Sinful Plunkett, he
Of many wanderings, and said, That
finishes the article about the militant
sufTragettcs, Mr.. Plunkett, and also I'M
ishes the paper Now | must go to the
meeting of the Equal Suffrage Club. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

men was % blame Tor the idcc
ever Citing a toehold. ! confess
it, Miss.
Nurse relcgatcd the club meet
ing TO the back Of her mind for
the minute and incredulously
asked. "You mean TO say the
question Of suffrage came up
under discussion at Red Ant!
The men were 10 blame; OF
course men are always 10 blame.
But I'm surprised to hear that a
band Of miners, far up in the
frozen North, ever took any in
tc-cst in woman suffrage.
Settling himself comfortably,
Sinful closed his eyes and gently
explained. THE men o. Red Ant
was TO blame in a different way
than what We opine, Miss. 1t all
begun along o. the Red Ant Co
operative Eating House. When
the season opened and we was
panning out the limit, and then
some. we discovered that natur'
insists on a man taking nourish-
ing victuals into his digestive
region every once and so often.
We'd had plenty O time to
wrastle with the grub problem
during the winter; but when a
mans time was worth twenty
dollars per hour at the diggings
il want what your student
sharps would call logic for him to
fuss round, wasting the golden
minute in fashioning bread out
OF its native saleratus.
"Howsomever, Miss, we went
at it blind, organizing the Co
operative Eating House, with
first dealing the keerds on the
liar ~ the TmDerial Cate TO see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

time will soon come when women VIII exercise al ''
rights Of the ballot and
But. Miss eagerly broke in Sinful, eying the neXo-
rabe clock mourniully; for he dsked being LETT aohe
stbe time has come and went Talk about suffrage.
reckon we men o. Red Ant was some intimate IN our
ACQUAINTANCE with it long afore the female persons
thought o. organizing promise Gus parades IN this coun
try and smashing the spectaces Of Engands Secretary
o. State. 1t invaded Red Ant, Miss, the very summer
we had our best run o. luck and I'm frank 10 say the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Bogus Prince Charged
With Cheating at Cards
in Games Nth Americans

Geneva. Switzerland. May "A
young man of distinguished appear
ance. who calls himself prince Kara
georsevitch, and who has been sup
posed to be a son of the king Of Ser
via. has been arrested at LugauO. ac-
cused of cheating at cards He appears
10 nave mad many victims among rich
American and English tourists at
bridge and baccara.
The prince occupied magnificent
apartments and entertained generous
~ He usually lost when the stakes
were small but when they We're high
he won Finally two women suspected
him of cheating and informed the po-
lice.
A detective. who posed as rich
American from New York. registered NJ
one of the hotels and was promptly
introduced to the circle of the prince"
Inc usual thing happened The stakes
were high and the prince" was win
ming After making sure that marked
cards We're being used the detective
called IN several agents OF police. and
TOOK the prince and all his baggage
TO the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
By MAUDE MILLER.

IF ANYONE should ask for a personal
opinion Of Miss Anne Murdoch. who
is playing Florence the irresistible,
in a Pair OF Skies 1 should call her a
dear. There is nothing in the world
that seemed to fit her charming per
sonality 50 well as dimpIing; and, push
ing a cloud OF red golden hair ont Of
her eyes, she wrinlSled up her forehead
thoughtfully as though or an inward
hunt for some Of her ideas on beauty.
~Why know just what I have to
thank for my gay spirits she declared
after a moments hesitation. Il have
preached it TO loads Of my girl friends,
and after they have tried it they all vote
it a huge success. Perhaps you VIII
smile when 1 tell YOU. because 1 don't
remember ever having heard of it before.
but l put all OF my faith on Il series OF
eat maps taken az intervals through the
day whenever I have a chance to close my
eyes and lie back undisturbed- OF
course. TO be well and Overlooking with
good spirits all the time, a girl must
live a regular life. There must be no
gaps between things. she must have
time for everything and live exactly as
she would play A game. For that rea-
son 1 always divide my Jay into periods
and I never allow any two periods to
overlap. The things that I DO are OF
course interesting. How could be
happy doing things that were dull and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Fashionable Dresses
Condemned BY Church
Officials as Inlmodest

Geneva, Switzerland. May 9.-The
OaIholic church, having condemned i'm
modest attire of women. has carried
the war step further. The archbishop
or Bes2ncon has issued warming to
Parents. through all the a5bes and
-, - IN ms diocese which touches the
s HeSttIh swiss frontier. that in tine
future neither confirmation nor COM
mum lliini ION VIII he given TO young girls
49,, - e ulgssea IN the present extreme
i5ec ions winch In his opinion are in
UecenL Following is the order issued
10 the congregations
Iouh$ girls must not have their
NOT come 10 church decouete II the
pIestnt ridiculous fashion continues
we shau De Obliged to make examples
Dy refusing To admit to confirmation
and the communion young rfrIs irsssed
up IN IN tne images Of the modes"
,o, me 9rcnolshop in his sermons re-
Gently denounced The modern dresses
and dances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Miss Murdoch in two charming poses.

monotonous2 But I perform them re-
ligiously. so that TO a certain extent my
days are lived in periods OF routine
exactness.
And now Tor my cat maps. After
have finished say with nv period of
studying I allow my thoughts to wan
der off away from the doings OF the day,
for about five or ten minutes In short
] take 40 winks relaxing every muscle
and keeping ny eyes tightly closed so
as not TO see my surrounding Some
times I can almost drop OF Tor a few
minutes, sometimes ] am not bit
sleepy. and ] just rest. but I always get
a great deal of comfort. for my mind
isn't accustomed to routine work, and
when 1t Is scrambling around in the
short breathing spaces that I allow at
different times during the day. it Is
searching out new material in which TO
take an interest. 90.
OF course. my cat maps never inter
ferc the least bit with my regular sleep
at night. My routine work during +he
day always makes for a long. rc-tiul
night. Regularity Is the greatest beauty
specialist But my eat maps help TO
keep me happy. they keep M ewes
br ght and they keep me from getting
cross. They say that people with red
hair are often very fiery tempered. AMI
I'm sure I'm not an exception To the
rule. but being cross doesn't pay. AMI
its 50 hard TO Gat into temper at
regular time each dav that it doesn't
seem 10 INT IN with my r0ut.ue schedule.
And so I'm not cross very often. Try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
- liz ThIs Ii nIdcn nnr.-

British marines commanded by Mai
Clark from the British cruiser Her
miOne. have gone from Tampico. 40
miles. TO Orange Hills TO rescue eight
Americans who are held under arrest
News Dispatch.
II would be interesting to know what
Paul Jones, Stephen Decatur. coramO-
dOre Perry and admirals Farraguu and
Dewey would think of an administra-
ton which would permit British ma
rlnes to rescue Americans while an
American fleet and an American army
We're on hand and more than willing
TO do the lob.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Horse Marines at Last.

Lieut. Col Long. Of the marines
while accommodating with a mounted
escort, captured eight federal cavalry
men. IF even horse marines can cap
ture Nexicaus, what can the regular
army do with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

If the building occupied by the army
school is not otherwise employed now
that that institution has been closed.
why not use il for a school of diplomacy
and send Bryan TO it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Lets Wake a Good Job of 1t.

While settling matters with the
HuerJaisJas and Carrauzistas we must
of course also ask for mediation with
the bandis-as. briSandistas. murderis-
tIs and arsonistas who viii succeed
them in case they shall be deposed by
the mediauOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

It must astouish the Mexican prisoners
TO find that they are well fed and
housed. instead Of being lined up
against a wall and shot at sunrise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Senator PoudeNter asks that DR..
Cook be given q medal People gen
orally viii believe that senator Poin-
dexter is the most important discovery
the Doc ever made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

People who take "a gloomy view OF
our diplomacy may cheer I'D. The
Chautauqua season will soon be here.
and the secretary of state will have no
time TO attend to the duties of his Of
flee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Vow that congress is about to vote
SluI0ge.H10 FOR the army. the friends
bctteshius
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


The Republican and Progressives are
coming together-like TWO trains ap-
preaching each other on the same
track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
The ni--rr Inb.

While the mcdiatOrs are mediating
we'd better turn the Colorado affair
over To them. Perhaps they would
have some influence on young John D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Like Job. =. r. is afflicted with sore
boils- Right there the resem blance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Krazy Kat

Copyright 1914. International News Service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
I,,k|ilaA (!g!riIlg !! Deafness
81 Making aces

.,,sl Drawing of the Face
-Isture Showing How All
iaseles, Including Those of
Tsr, Are Controlled by the
Eerve-ihe Facial. The
-ssement Of the Muscles
Il Plain, Too, How a
"A lJpcn Any of Them Results
1 Movement Of the Ear Mus
Also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

the isolated contraction Of one of
these muscles without several Of the
others is usually difficult or impos-
sible to obtain.
For this reason I consider 1t useful
In oral gymnastics to exercise all
the muscles supplied by the facial
nerve. no matter how accessory they
may be. They all have the power Of
stimulating activity In the parts de-
pending on the same innervation.
The LESSONS OF the middle ear,
which are the commonest causes of
deafness, are thickening OF the mem,
brnnes, exudates, adhesions, obstruc-
tfons and scleroses These are usual
~ due to eruptions which occur fire.
quently among heavy eaters and
rheumatic subjects or to various
atrophies Of old age. These injuries
occur in the outer part Of the middle
ear. They are all subject to the
ameliorating effect Of oral gym
nastics. Though nutrition may be
interfered with, 1t Is not abolished,
and the parts affected share In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

nastics are due primarily to the
stimulation Of the nutritive supply
of the various parts. This helps to
repair the ravages caused by disease
and to keep the organ in an invigor-
ated condition.
Very often deafness Is due to func-
tlonal inertia and to the atrophy
which follows the condition, These
cases have progressive character,
which Is necessary consequence of
the functional inertia. II only one
ear Is affected the subject instructive
ly uses only his good ear and the
other ear atrophies from lack Of use.
II the two ears are equally affected,
the Inertia is less, but none the less
1t exists because the sufferer tends
to isolate himself from the world,
thus increasing his infrmity. Oral
gymnastics would correct both these
classes Of cases.
1 will now give n detailed descrip-
tion Of the exercises. They are d.
vided into three series, exercising
successively the muscles Of the skull,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
How the Nerves and Blood Supply
of the Ears May Be Stimulated
and Massaged BY Exercising
the Same Muscles That
Make Queer Grin1aces

the apparatus for transmitting the
sound waves. This Is the common
est OF all forms or deafness.
The muscles and bones Of the mid
die ear-stirrup bone, incus bone and
hammer bone-have function OF
prime Importance to our hearing.
They are the accommodating agents
for that apparatus Of perfection, the
drum. They are as useful to the
sense Of hearing as the accommodate
ing muscles Of the eve to that OF
sight. The muscles OF the external
ear and those Of the Eustachian tube
have only a secondary role, but
nevertheless they give help which Is
not to be neglected.
Oral gymnastics should exercise all
these muscles In order to increase
their power. Those Of the drum ap-
pear TO be removed from the action
of our Will, at least IN the majority
Of persons. But the education OF
these latter muscles is much easier
than most Of us would think, and II
they do not obey our will more read
lily 1t Is principally because we have
not exercised them.
lake. LOT lnStdnCe, Due luuSSlcS u
the scalp and the external ear. | be
lieve that 1t Is quite exceptional to
find man who can contract them
voluntarily, yet actually we can find
considerable number of persons
who can do so, indicating that the
function was originally a normal one.
We also know that children In play
often make a practise OF exercising
their cranial muscles and their eX-
ternai ears and seldom have any
difficulty In doing II.
Later THIS faculty Is generally lost
through lack Of exercise, but little
pntience and perseverance Will suf'
fee to restore it and produce very
apprecIable contractiOns.
1t Is the same with the muscles or
the Eustachian tube, Is It not rea-
sonable to expect that the exercises
which set in motion the cranial mus
cles, the external ear and the Eusta-
chan tube must affect the associated
muscles OF the ear drum? Thus my
system Of oral gymnastics ENDS In
making the muscles Of the delicate
ear drum contract with the external
muscles.
Observe that all these muscles are
supplied by tine same nerve, the IA
cial nerve. and that this common IN
nervation explains the close relatlon-
ship which unites them and associates
them In their contractions. In fact'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

of times deliberately and without
violent effort. The patient should
endeayor to make them stronger ms
he proceeds and should bear In mind
that he must try to make them reach
the ear. When he has become thor
oughly trained he will feel the con-
fractions most distinctly in the ear.
The second series which is even
more important, consists In exercts-
ing the muscles OF the skull and the
external ear. BY reasonable amount
OF perseverance any man can sue
ceed in producing contractions OF
these muscles which will be evident
70 the eye. If the scalp muscles ar
first seem immovable and as II sol
dered to the scalp, make 1t more
supple by massaging it at the begin
ming OF each exercise. Contract the
forehead muscle, then the occipital
muscle Chat Of the top OF the scalp)
separately, and then both together,
so as to produce flowing backward
and forward motion of all the mus
cles of the upper part OF the SKULL
After this the patient combines the
contractions Of the occipital and the,
frontal muscles with those OF the pos
terror, superior and anterior attach
ment muscles OF the ear, which
should be quite easy 10 do because or
the connection between the latter
and those of the skull. During these
contractions we can see movement
not very extensive but evident, OF
the whole external ear. During this
exercise the patient must endeavor
TO extend the movement as far as
possible into the external ear open
Ing. aiming to reach the bottom OF
this opening. This IS how functional
activity Is impaired 10 the little
bones in the ear and TO the drum it-
self.
The third and last series consists
of exercises to contract the muscles
OF the Eustachian tube These eXer-
cises are the most difficult OF all
The patient can perform them by
ma king a movement as X 20 swallow
food, well at the back OF the nasal
cavity accompanied by the stimuli |
.aneous contraction OF the superior !
constructor muscle of the pharynx |
(top of the throat and the muscles
OF the soft palate. In the effort at
swallowing the back part OF the
ton que participates naturally.
1t IS raised up at the same time
as the soft palate. You should feei
all these parts move at the same time
through the close bond that JOINS
them.
To strengthen the Eustachian tube,
the patient should also practise
breathing in with n snorting noise.
keeping his mouth closed.
Oral gymnastics should be per
formed slowly, leaving between the
various exercises sufficient time 70
avoid the fntigue which haste would
surely entail, 1t Is advisable TO per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
, AGrand0penRriina aFron0shkpsh :

wv WHENEVER vaudeville com
M edian wants 10 be really
w sure OF getting a laugh he
will hazard the guess that some one
or other comes from Oshkosh. Osh-
kosh Is a perfectly good little WIS
consin city, and why people laugh
whenever II is mentioned is hard to
explain. They do laugh, however,
a little more than they do at the
mention of that other mirth-proyok-
Ing name, Kalamazoo.
But here Is an Oshkosh girl who
mas Just attained the greatest kind
OF success as a prima donna In Paris.
Esther Peterson is her name.
Little Miss Peterson is the daugh-
ter Of q wandering Methodist min
ister-an Evangelist. When she was
only nine she walked clear across
the United States with her father.
She sang hymns while he played an
old-fashioned barrel organ.
The child's rare voice attracted
the attention OF rich Chicago man,
a patron Of the arts and famous
teacher OF the voice
The musician followed them. and
the very next week Tue ltlle Shi
had been freed from the barrel organ
and was studying under her oene-
factor.
When she was In her early teens
she went to Paris. There she sup
ported herself. in fashion, by teach
Ing and by occasional newspaper
writing. She was able each week to
nut aside the few dollars that gave
her the privilege OF attending the
classes Of Jean De ResSke and his
brother Edouard, the most famous
teachers In Paris outside OF the late
Nine. Marchesi.
And then only a few days ago she
sang as 'Lakme" at the Gaiete
Lyrioue. Seldom was there such
instantaneous. glorious success, I'M
presarios clamored for her. Dur
ing the Winter she will sing at
Cannes, at Mentone and other Win,
ter resorts. She has been engaged
for the "GraDde Semaine" at Dealt
yllle-in itself a triumph,
And all this. to the confusion or
the humorists, has come to girl
from Oshkosh!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
The Only w Way.

Sandy and Dcnald were discussing
the domestic ,infelicities OF a mutual
friend.
"Ay. ay.-' said Sandy. -Jamies
Thompson has a sair time wi that
wife o his. They say they're aye
qunrrelling."
What else can ye expectT was
Donald's scornful retort The puir
fcckless creature mart after courtin'
for only seven year Man. he had no
chance TO ken the woman In sich .
abort time. When 7 was coortln'. I
courted for twenty years."
This little dialogue took place on
railway journey; and In tho further
corner OF the compartment Sat an
Englishman. listening and much
amused.
"And may / ask" he INQUIRED. III
eonnuhial bliss followed this long
courtship7"
Donald looked at him reproachfully.
II trll We I coorted for twenty
year" he said. and In that tirno
Kent what woman was. and 50 dldna
marry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Hated Waste.

Snow was falling heavily outside
the schoolhouse. and THE young teach
er improved the time by warning Der
class Of the dangers or catching cold
YES" she remarked. YOU must be
very careful Indeed. now that the real
cold weather has come. Last winter
nv little brother went out with MS
sIedCe and caught such bad cold
that no has never got. properly we'll
sgaiu.
"us has 10 live IN the South OF
Eranrs and must never come back
70 England ncain IN the winter Isn't
that a terrible thing 70 happen?"
The pupils looked duly sympathetis
ali save one. who eagerly demanded:
"Pleasa. teacher. where's his
sied?"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Eccentric Judges.

Mr Ure has had some eccentric
predecessors on the Scottish Bench
The most eccentric OF all was Lord
Eskgrove Condemnipg a tailor to
death for numbering soldier. Lord
Eskg-ovo remarked:
mot only did you murder him.
whereby he lost his ife: but you did
thrust OF push. or pierce. or project.
or propsl the Iethal weapon through
HIS regimcntal clothes. which were
His MAjcsty's
Sentencing two criminals FOR house
breaking with violence. after detail
Ing the way they attacked the per-
sons OF the house. Eskgrove went IN:
"All this you did, God preserve usl
;ust as they were slttiag down 10
dinneri'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

GRJdACB NO. 1-Contraction
Of the Brow and Nose, Which
Moves the Scalp md Pulls the
Face Muscles in Directions Indi-
Gated by the Arrows. Dotted Line
Shows Normal Place OF Euras
Which Are Moved Backward by
This "Facc."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

GRIMACE NO. &Raisipg of
the Muscles of the Forehead,
which Lifts the Ear Muscles.
When This Movement Is Made
Properly 1t Can he Felt at tho
Ear 11ps-Indicnted by Arrow.
of the external ear and of the Eusta-
chan tube. They thus proceed from
the muscles most remote to those
nearest to the ear drum. which Is the
principal object to be reached.
In the first exercise which may be