davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-31

Goals from field-Tubbs, 3; Middle
ton, 4 Andrews, l. Stephens. /
Lauretson. 1; Morris, l. Hollister, l;
Buchanan. 1 Goals from fouls
Tubbs. 1 Lauretson, 1 +; Hollister, 1 :;
Marshall, 1. Referee-Brown, Of
Lewes.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31

Your great opportunity and ulti-
ultimate prosperity may come through
a little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31

Field goals, Craig, 9; Dunn, 81:
Daley. Marston. 2; Wickersham. Coke.
?; Hartman, Wills, 4; Doherty, 2.
Foul goals, Craig. .; OKeefe. p;
Mearns, 1. Referee Davis, West Ches-
ter Normal. Timer, Wior. w. II. S.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
In the preliminary game the Blues
defeated the Reds, % to 3. Miss Ruth
Lackey was the star of tho game with
eleven field goals TO her credit.
Miss Elizabeth Lofand scored all three
points for the Red team.
Miss Pauline Dettling played a great
defense game for the Blues The lineup;
Red Bluc
Evening journal., 1914-12-31

lineup and summary
Acria1s Blue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

TO the stimuli OF the moment; the suprarenais
respond instantly to the fclule brain. the liver
contains fuel only and cannot actvate. and the
muscles In turn act as the great furnace In
which the final transformation into available
energy Is made.
The thyroid has the special power OF govern.
ing the rate OF discharge OF energy: in other
words the thyroid is the pacemaker.''
Or Crne described experiments that supported
MS Kanetlc theory In q positive way and then
gave results Of negative evidence which tended
to establish the same theory. He showed that
IN hve organs OF the kInetic system were linked
inseparaby and that action upon one OF them
produced action In measured proportion upon all
/ or the others. Regarding this he said.
when the brain Is physically impaired In
cereorai softening it cannot normally stimulate
the other organs to the conversion OF latent
energy into heat or action. In cases OF c6rebrai
softening we find feeble muscular and intel.
Iectuai power In disease affecting the supra
IehHis we hnd accompanying the impairment OF
the organ subnormal temperature and impaired
muscular power. When the function Of the liver
rs. impaired by tumors or degeneration Of the
liver Itself then the entire energy of the body Is
correspondingly diminished If the musclea ara
impaired by prolonged disease then the range
t Oh PRODUCTION - both heat and motion is below
the normal Likewise impairment OF the thynojd
energy. A1 N'en'a'
Deficiency in one OF the organs OF the k,ne,,c
cnain causes alike loss Of heat loss of muscular
anu eInotionai action. OF mental power and or
tne power OF combating Infection. The brain
suprarenais, liver, muscles and thyroid are sha
80. 80 INNS III the Rlnetlc chain. and chain "a no
stronger than its weakest link ~
from this we are able to understand tho
muscular weakness following fever: we can
understand why the senile have neither mus
cniar power nor strong feversh reaction. VIM
long continued infections produce uatho,nric
system" sao hinetlc
PHYSICAL or mental shock caused by pain raar
rage or exercise causes an impairment ~ The
Rineuc system. Dr. Grille said. because shock
in n.ans 1ne transformation OF potential energy
when one is In pain. In fear or temper In the
transformation OF energy the organs or the avs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

marry for years." was the reply the sixty
five-millon-dollar heir Is said to have made.
But his mother was obdurate and finally
got his consent. This. however. was only
son to marry the kind OF girl she felt he
needed. No one realized better than his
mother young Astor's weaknesses. None
realized more keenly the need for him to
marry girl OF strong, sturdy stock.
Mrs. Astor would be Mortified to hear hen
self called a "eugentst," but she certainly
applied eugenic principles to the selection
of a mate for her boy.
Perhaps reading Of the thoughts OF this
mother whose pride for her boy led her to
plan for that boys children ran like this:
1.-THE girl Vincent should marry must be
strong, physically and mentally. She must
come from well-born people whose stock is
sturdy and prolific. She must also be fond
OF sports. She must be tall. good.looklng
and OF strong personality. and above all.
she must have been born to parents who
married for love; not for social position or
wealth."
Mrs Astor No. had no quixotic idea Of
going out into the world for her daughter.
in-law. She wanted one who had all the
qualities specified, and one also OF whom she
could be proud. She knew we'll that society
breeds just such girls. She knew that In
her own circle she could find several who
could qualify to be Vincent's mate. To have
Vincent marry outside this circle would en-,
danger the prestige OF the old house OF
Astor.
Anu so Sne cast about TOT the perfect
daughter.in-law." Oddly enough. she found
her close at hand. literally next door! Helen
Dinsmore Huntington fulllled every specifca-
ton. and, more than all. she was known and
liked by Vincent The rest was easy Mrs.
Aston threw the young people together. and In
the subtle manner peculiar to matchmaking
mothers arranged this marriage without
either OF the interested young people real.
izing It,
The mother had her way. Miss Hunting
tons engagement to him was announced and
the date fixed for the marriage as soon as
might be. For time the Astor heirs attack
Of illness threatened the plans but he had
recovered sufficiently to go with the cere-
mony at the set time.
There were not many invited to the wed.
ding. The list of those outside the immedi-
ate families was surprisingly small for an
event of such social magnitude. The ar.
rangements had been. in fact. made with
the most yigilant eye toward complications
which might De caused by the second Mrs.
Astor. And not even list OF the wedding
presents was given out.
There was a reason for this Vincent, who
up until his engagement with Miss Hunting
ton had been very friendly with his step.
mother. insisted that she. her mother Mrs
Force. and his little stepbrother. John Jacob.
Sd. be invited to the wedding, and. despite
the fact that such invitation and their pres.
ence at the ceremony would have entailed the
very social recognition that had been denied,
Vincent won his point!
1T is to be hoped that they will have the
good taste to stay away-but what a chance
II they choose TO take It," was the sentiment
in the camp OF the first wife.
They did have the good taste to stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

1t was at the annual meeting
OF the Medical Society of the
State of New York that DR..
Grille announced his discovery.
He assumed the responsibility
for the theory himself while
MS associates in gathering ex.
perimental data were Drs. J.B.
Austin. F. w. Hitchings. II. G.
Sloan and NJ. l.. Menten.
Energy" said DR.. Grille in
his address. SIS appropriated nv
the body from the physical
FORCES of nature that constitute
Inc environment. and this en-.
ergy is stored in the body in
quantities in excess of the need
OF the moment. 1t Is the func.
non of the organs OF the kinetic
system to transform the sur.
plus so stored into action and
heat as needed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

away" But they sent wedding presents
even little John Jacob Astor. Sd. sent one!
1t was thought advisable not to make public
any list OF the presents
After the wedding Mrs. Aston went hur
rying back abroad-there to stay. perhaps
until the thing she hopes for comes to pass.
Now. whether or not Madeleine Force
Aston appreciated year ago the POSSIBLE
tiles OF her position as the mother OF
Colonel Astor's child there Is no doubt that
she is aware Of them now. and that she in
tends to do her best to establish the new
house. She is planning cannily for her boys
financial future. for she knows full we'll that
such house can be founded only on great
wealth. Colonel Astor left 100000 to this
child. Not great wealth. as we know 1t
to-day. He left the income Of s5.oOO.OOo to
his young widow as long she remains I'M
married. Roughly speaking, she receives
100000 yearly. aside from the use of the
Fifth avenue mansion. whose upkecp is paid
for separately.
The income from the three millions left
to her child Mrs. Aston will not use in pay
ing any OF his expenses. She wants every
dollar OF 1t saved until he Is twenty-one. In
order to do this she pays all bills for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Cat

n n EDICAL science has at last unveiled the
INH exact mechanism 10y which our food Is
converted into the highest forms of
energy. including even such manifestations as
love and ambition.
DR.. George w. Grille; probably the most bril-.
liant OF living American SURGEONS has announced
the discovery of chain of organs in the body
that take up the power produced by the diges-
ton and convert 1t into all the forms OF motion
and energy required in our complex human lives
The highest form OF energy Is. of course, the
process OF thinking with which is included the
exercise of will power well as all the other
mental faculties.
When we desire thing or when we love anv.
body there is an output of energy by the human
machine. This is clear tc any scientist or
philosopher. What has hitherto escaped our
comprehension is the manner in which this
energy so infinitely delicate and yet so all.
powerful Is obtained. This is the mystery
which the researches OF Dr. Grille have cleared up
1t need hardly be said that Dr. Grille has not
discovered any new organs. What he has found
is functional relation between a group OF
organs that had hitherto escaped observation
These organs are the brain. the suprarenaI
glands GLANDS above the kidneys) the liver.
the muscles and the void gland OF the throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

PHor oY. Atne DUPONT. Ny.
his birth. and why every effort has been made
to cultivate his strength and health.
Mrs. Astor No. Is becoming DID, her son
Is sickly.
In the battle the second Mrs. Astor has the
advantage not only of her youth, but
of a boy child actually in existence.
The only permanent weapon that the first
Mrs. Astor can WELD is that of a grandson
still unborn!
Here then. says society. is the secret OF
the first Mrs. Astor's unexpected visit to
America last year-a visit only just ended;
her determination to marry Vincent rs quick
ly as possible. and the refusal TO postpone
the ceremony even though he was just ars-
Ing from sick bed.
What will happen. then. when there Is
new Aston baby?
One thing is certain-it Is vastly important
to Mrs. Astor No. that there shall be a
new Astor baby. and that he be boy
There were some oddly significant things
which occurred at this wedding upon which
Mrs Ava willing Astor is building so many
hopes. which did not creep into the news
papers. Properly to understand thor in
teresting true inwardness. 1t is necessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Science Discovers How Food Is Transformed Into consciousness

This mechanism OF organs DR.. Grille ex-
planned, produces fever as we'll as muscular and
other activity. fever being heat generated to
combat disease. Bacilli do not live as we'll In a
fevered body as In body at normal tempera-
ture. study OF the Ave organs OF the kinetic
system showed DR.. Grille that they were affected
In the same way no matter what form trans
formed latent energy took. whether heat In
fever or motion in muscular activity
DR.. Grille first discussed the separate func.
lions OF the brain. suprarenals. and liver In the
transformation OF latent into kinetic energy In
doing 80 he drew comparison with three parts
OF ali automobile.
1T would appear" he said. chat these three
organs take the stress OF life. The brain is the
battery. the suprarenals the oxidizer Tor car.
bureter) and the liver the gasoline tank
With these three kneuc organs" he con.
tinued. we may surely associate also the fur,
mace or muscles. In which the energy provided
by the brain. the suprarenas, and the liver
plus oxygen-is fabricated or made into heat
and motion.
But neither the brain. suprarenals liver nor
muscle, he went on, have the power 10 change
the rate of the expenditure OF energy to make
possible the Increased expenditure in Adde'S.
cence. In counting and mating. and In combat.
Ing infection. None Of these organs nor ali OF
them combined can act as pacemaker or sen.
sitter. The brain acts Immediately In response
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

IL N8 HT0W that vincent AStor Is safely mar
HkVH ried. fashionable society is asking
HA@ Itself how his marriage Is likely to
3@1 AFFECT the interesting problem of the
social position Of his little stepbrother, John
Jacob Astor. Sd, and OF his beautiful step
mother. Madeleine Force Astor-Mrs Asror
No. 2.
Vincent is now the heir to most OF the Astor
millions, but more important still, he Is the
head OF the Astor family with all the enor
nous power that implies.
Baby John Jacob Astor. 3d. has only me
interest OF three million dollars until he is
twenty-one. when he will receive the princ.
pal. But he has the historic Astor name. and
he is the only male OF the new Astor gener.
alton
Firmly ntrenched as Vincent Astor and his
ambitious mother seem to be, the fact re.
mains that the posthumous son OF the Titanic
hero is Just now the crown prince OF the
Astor house. with strong possibility that
he may at some time be Its head.
This might happen In one of four ways
nrst. II Vincent. who Is the sole male OF the
second generation and is not strong should
die; second, II he should have no children;
third. II all his children should be girls. and
fourth. Il he should have son who was not
strong enough to survive infancy
Then John Jacob Astor Sd would be the sole
surviving male representative OF the American
branch OF the Astors.
In this event there Is no doubt that the
various branches of the Astor family here
and abrond would recognize Madeleine Forces
child as the true successor OF the Aston DIV.
nasty, and even II. through this his mother
were not elevated to social leadership. abe
would at least become one OF the most I'm.
portant women In fashionable American and
English society as the mere mother of the
Aston head.
She would then be able to punish those who
have followed the lead OF Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor-Mrs. Astor No. lin keeping her on
the outside OF the social doors, which It. was
supposed her marriage to Colonel John Jacob
Astor would ultimately have thrown open
10 her
That both mothers-Mrs. Aston No. /. the
mother OF Vincent. and Mrs. Astor No. 2. the
motner OF John Jacob, 3d-are fully aware
OF these factors. the early marriage Of Vim.
cent, the circumstances attending It and Its
after developments prove
No more interesting social struggle has
ever been waged than this battle between
the ambitious first wife, whose marriage TO
Coionei Astor was engineered by her own
mother and entered into without love on her
part and that OF the second wife. whose mar
rage to the same man was exactly similar
70 and for the same reasons as that OF tho
nrst wife In both cases socially ambitious
mothers put their daughters in the marke.
place for the Aston chieftain to buy.
But Mrs Astor No. Q is almost thirty years
younger than Mrs. Astor No /, and her babv
Is strong. vigorous and healthy. Indeed. for
the hrst time II now becomes apparent whr
he has been kept in such rigid seclus,on a,nca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

In this relationship he calls them "the Mnetic
system"
These organs act as an independent system
IN taking up latent power and Transforming 1t
INTO motion and energy. They have. OF course.
other functions to perform In the body. New
functions are frequently discovered in organs
which medical men few years ago thought
they understood definitely. The function OF the
,hyroid gland In regulating growth Is an ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

CIV that Vincent Astor is safely mar
ried. fashionable society Is asking
Itself how his marriage Is likely to
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

The flavor of peas will be much improved if a dozen pea pods are washed and cooked with them.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
A Menu for Tomorrow

Brenkfast.
 Fruit
 Parsley Omelet ....
 Milk Biscuits
 Orange Marmalade
 Coffee
 Lunch.
 Vegetable Salad
 Cress Sandwiches
 Lunch Cake Iced Tea
 Dinner.
 Pork with Baked Apples ;. Potatoes Buttered Beets
 Olive Salad
 Pineapple Pudding Apples Baked with Pork.-When the roast of fresh pork Is half done take it from the oven and pack round it, cut side downward, tart apples which have been quartered and cored without pairing. Return to the oven and finish the roasting. When done transfer the apples carefully to hot vegetable dish and serve with the meat This is better accompaniment than the traditional apple sauce. Pineapple Pudding.-Dissolve two heaping tablespoonfuls powdered gel atine in one gill water, over the fire. strain it into a basin, add one pound canned chopped pineapple, one table, spoonful sugar, one-half teaspoonful lemon extract, one-half pint whipped cream. Mix we'll, pour into wet mold. When firm turn out, and pour custard sauce round.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
White Crows and Good Arguers
By RUTH CAMERON.

 '.Its dsagreeable"  that but that guei Is o physical And yet I ind is Perhaps without 
  and intel s is nota 
 
  
  back  Ii nhurts  coward, b
 
  the Whereupon
 
 
 
  ay. of ii with lack  middle  e  o
  
 
  o antagonist
 
  and s i a good ideal work
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Don't Threaten to Cal Policeman
 on Your Obsterperous Little Child You May Intimidate Him But the Same Bugaboo May at Another Time Drive It Into Hysterics-Fami]y Phy-
 sician Should Be Regarded As Friend.

person who gives us pain. We shou!o make an endeavor to help the child associate the pain with the conse- quences of his own acts or neglects, and not with the ministration of the dentist Even more important is the attitude l that the child comes to assume toward the physician. When you do have oc- casion to call a physician for the child you are anxious to have him help you. But if you have made the bitter medicine the symbol of un- pleasant punishment you have dis credited the physicians tools and have placed a serious obstacle in his way. From earliest infancy it should be 1 the mothers aim to develop in the i child an attitude of friendliness and confidence toward the family physician 1 for upon this attitude will largely de- pend the physicians ability to be of 1 help in curing disease and in main taining the health of the child. Ex- perience has shown that if such an attitude is cultivated the word of the ] physician will come to carry great weight with the child, and can then 1 be used to support you not only in
 matters pertaining to health, but in the whole conduct of the child's life A little boy who had this attitude early developed in him could be made to refrain from the most tempting foods by the simple assurance that "Dr. Jones said that this would not be good for you;" and every little boy and every little girl will be tempted to eat and to do what considerations of health would forbid. but what or Js- vent
 The ability and the personality of 1 the physician are, of course, impor- l tant in securing the child's affection | and confidence. But the physician can not overcome the obstacles put in his way by wrong attitude on the part of the parents. A child suffering from pleurisy could not have his ailment diagnosed because every time the physician appeared the child was
 thrown into spasms While this is no doubt an extreme case, the same kinds of forces are at work to counteract the specialists best efforts where thoughtless parents cultivate buga- boos instead of cultivating friend ship.
 With the right feeling, with an ap- preciation of the friendship of the physician, the sick child looks for ward to the .physician's visit with pleasurable anticipations, which is it. self a step toward getting we'll While
 confined by diphtheria a child who had
 the greatest affection and gratitude
 for the physician, complained after
 several daily visits that the doctor was
 doing nothing to get him out of bed He had been so pleased with the re-
 lief that the antitoxin afforded him,
 and he was feeling so we'll, that he
 could not understand why this good
 friend and wonderful helper should
 be so unable to discharge him from
 his prison.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

A good test in choosing beef is to press it with the thumb; if it rises quickly, it is of good quality.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
FOUR NEW PICTURES
 AT FOX'S TO-DAY

Following the wonderful story to it's minutest detail the Famous Players production and film version of Grace Miller Whites famous novel, Tess of the Storm Country" with America's foremost star. Mary Pick ford, surrounded by an all star cast of players stamps 1t as one of the best and greatest photo-plays of the day. The Fox patrons who witnessed the screen portrayal yesterday can at test to it's great merit both from an interesting and moral standpoint, and is production that should be seen by all. Mary Pickford is seen at her best in the character of Tess" and she attains a dramatic triumph greater than any that has yet distinguished picture treat should not be missed. for today is the last day in which the Fox patrons will have the opportunity of seeing it, and it will long stick in your memory for the story is one that vii just do that.
 Besides this great and worlds best production four other single reels will augment the two hour program WulSu AHCluOc He Man Of Her Choice" a powerful drama of the deep seas, ''Vivian's First Fellow" a hilariously funny comedy feature, and At the Foot of the Stairs domes- tic comedy drama featuring these two popular screen stars, Bob Leonard and Ella Hall.
 For tomorrow and Monday, one of the first multiple reel war subjects prepared for motion picture presenta- tion, Sealed Orders" will be shown. The six reels are of genuine human interest, and the feature has been pronounced by the press to be the greatest masterpiece ever filmed. Sealed Orders deals with the stir ring events of 8 very few days in a land resting under the shadow of the impending war. Grand Admiral Rooster, the famous hero of the Ger man navy is featured, and the great naval battle is one of the many thrilling and exciting scenes which the six reels are chock full of All those interested in the outcome of the gigantic struggle now in pro- gress between many European powers will do we'll to see this great and powerful war drama.