davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29

100nia F. and local 
 
  
 Johns announced last he would abandon the Excelsior that had
  The Meke people built him three special machines and the last Cyclone a 
  a break Oldfeds o
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29

Special, the same car that they used in the Indianapolis 500- miller, they lost a rear tire at 75 miles an hour skidded through the fence. caromed off a tree and landed wrong side up in a field.
 Although each was badly hurt. neither will die. The car was badly smashed and bent, but no irreparable damage was done
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Special to The Republican,

tSpecIdI 10 IHe RepuDiIcdnJ
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Teddy Tetz- laff and his mechanician, Dominick Basso. who were hurt Sunday in the practice for the 100mile track race at Kalamazoo. have been brought to a local hospital and are recovering from two badly crushed heads. While driving their wire wheeled Maxwell
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
MOTORCYCLE
 SPEED CARD
Committee Reports Eight Events, Three of Them for Speedy Machines, for Track Program on Oc- tOber II
THE PROGRAM

1. Bike race, one mile, age limit IS years.
 2. Five mile club championship, prize medal.
 3. Five mile stripped stock. 4. Four miles relay race. ,. Australian pursuit.
 6. Ten miles stripped stock. '. Bike race, one mile open. s. Thirty miles stripped stock.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
TetzIaff Coming Here

Tetzlaff will probably be an entry in the fifty-ihile track race on the local oval during fair week. His Maxwell, which was wrecked in Sun days accident, will not be in shape
 for the Phoenix races, so the Cali fornian will probably rely on his faith ful Fiat with which he has won two
 of the feature track events in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Federal League
Chifeds Lose

Chifeds Lose
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S. = Brooklyn defeated Chicago by pounding Hen- drix hard nearly every inning. La fitte allowed only eight hits.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
What? What? What?

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-New York defeated Pittsburg in a double-he the second game lasting six innings darkness interfering. The seventh inning batting rally won the first game; the second was a slugging bee Score R H E pittshurg ? ' ? Now York , F 2 Batteries-McQuillan and Schang; Demaree, Fromme and Meyers.
 Second game R H E PittSburg New York ........--....l3 .l3 13 j Batteries-Cooper. Kantlehner, ii. Kelly and Coleman; Marquard and Meyers, Johnson.
 Ho|hnm!
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Cincin- natl won the farewell game of the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29

BdttefIes-T1endrlX, LanSe, BIack and Wilson, Clemons; Lafitte and Watson.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
lnjuns Also Lose

TnJuns Also Lose PITTSBURG, Sept. 2S.-Tieing in the eighth by scoring two. Pittsburg beat out Indianapolis, scoring the win ming run on Berry's double, an out and two singles.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Coast League
MESA LOSES BOTH GAMES

MESA, Sept 2S.-While the Jewels were losing to the Solons at Phoenix, the Indian team from the Lehi reser vation came over and trimmed the In- dian team at Mesa to the tune of II to9.
 Joseph Burke for the s. R.'s pitched a good game showing good form to the 1a
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29

Batteries-ShOre, Zabel and Thomas; Maeyr.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29

season here from Philadelphia, both teams playing miserably.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Browns Beat AthIetix

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Timely hit ting, combined with errors, enabled St. Louis to beat Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Orioles Win Two

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-Baltimore took double-header from St. Louis. winning the first on punched hits in the fourth and seventh innings. The second game was won through the weakening of Davenport and Groome.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29

Maps vs. Peckinpaugh
 CLEVELAND, Sept 2S.-Carter out pitched Brown, and Cleveland defeated New York. Losing this game, broke New Yorks record of winning every series since Peckinpaugh became man. ager.
 Score R H E New York ................ 10 0 Cleveland .... ............ , F Batteries-Brown and Nunamaker; Carter and Egan.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Maps vs. Peckinpaugh

Batteries - Combe, Bush. Worden and Lapp; Hamilton and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
National League
Boston, 7; Chicago. 6

boStoH, ', CHTca9o,
 BOSTON, Sept 2S.-Boston's hard hitting won over Chicago. A ninth inning rally with two out gave Chi cago two runs, but with the bases filled Zimmerman hit for a force -out
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Brooklyn Climbinu

Brooklyn Climbing
 BROOKLYN. Sept. 2S. - Brooklyn climbed to within half game of fifth place by beating St. Louis, while Philadelphia lost. Cutshaw knocked a homer with the bases filled in the first
 Score R H F St. Louis ........3 3 6 2 <'hcCiNiy II Batteries-Sallee, Niehaus and Shy der; Atchson and McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
Gives You the Shivers!

Gives You the Shivers!
 BUFFALO, Sept. 2S.-A ten-run tie game was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. The slOwness was caused by the num- erous errors, due to cold weather.
 Score R H E Kansas City .............1O 16 f Buffalo 10 8 2 Batteries-Henning, Adams, Pack ard and Easterly; Schultz. Moran, Woodman and Blair Lavinge.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
American League
Janvrin

Janvrin
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Janvrin's sec ond inning triple with the bases filled gave Boston the final game with Chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

still best known. and probably will
continue to be, as the "Pink Pajama
Girl. This was an inspiration OF
the stage manager OF musical
comedy called Liberty Bellies"
Very young, very dainty and smil.
ing. and very blonde, those pink
paiamas lifted polly" right into the
lime light and kept her there.
She was born in Washington, d.
C., in 1885, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. r 3. Bliss. At sixteen.
straight from convent in New
York, she fitted into her first must
cal comedy chorus. Cupid lost no
time in making storm centre Of
her blonde and sprightly charms
Her first appearance IN Boston.
though she was half buried in the
Chorus, singled her out for The en-
thusiastic attentions OF Harvard
students
These smittcn youths in bunch 20
bought railway tickets and Elued
themselves 10 the show that con
tanned Polly" Chase while it toured
New England towns. 1t was about
this time that Polly" collected the
the first of her respectable list of
tlancees. This was a Harvard boy
named William kibbey. Having
plenty OF money and no troublesome
vo nr-pi, fnr In, ;,,er fl,s
stuck to the show until il reached
New York. Here Polly decided
that the engagement was OF. Young
Kibbey took it rather hard. After
night Of strenuous efforts 10 drown
his sorrow, he appeared next morn
ing before Il magistrate in a set of
bright red whiskers-and was rus
tied back to Harvard.
Her pink Pajama' vogue. at its
very start. brought her a marriage
opportunity that hardly any young
fusing. Alexander Dow, the rich
manufactures of printing machinery,
saw her and found her irresistible.
He hardly missed performance
after that. Soon he obtained an in
production. and thereafter regularly
haunted the stage door, He was a
handsome, dignifeG man Of thirty.
two, his dark hair slightly streaked
with premature white. "Polly" &C.
cepted him. and their engagement
was formally announced.
few months later both of them
signed the following public an.
nouncement:
/. MIR. Alexander Dow and Miss
Pauline Chase announce that their
engagement to marry is dissolved
by mutual consent"
Mr. Dow said: Miss Chase pre-.
fers to continue her life behind the
footlights for a few years longer.
and ! do not propose to stand in
the way of her artistic develop
mcnt."
"Oh dear" sighed "PolIy"-for
publications. wouldn't marry the
President of the United States. But
Mr.. Dow is such dear friend"
This was in 1901. A few months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

WAS rather willing. but her mother
had set her heart OH All English al
lance.
One evening when Polly was
otherwise chaperoned, young Can,
non obtained the coveted "yes" De-
termined TO take no chance with
mamma. he bundled Polly and
few friends into an automobile and
proceeded to break speed regula-
tons in search OF minister. At
n. NJ. they succeeded in routing out
the Rev. Francis j. Schneider from
his bed into his. sitting room. He
looked the young couple over sleep.
lily, yawned, and addressed the ex.
pectant bridegroom:
"Wollen sic dieses Maedchen ha-
benz"
"Ya," said Cannon,
Wait. watt" commanded Polly.
Getting married is not joke. Tell
him to speak up i'm The English lam
guage."
Alas! the Rev. Schneider spoke
only German. The marriage was
off. Mamma made a scene when she
heard about it. The engagement
was broken Oft just before Polly and
her pink Dajamas sailed away for
a London engagement.
In London those pink pajamas
with Pauline Chase in them mred
the Johnnies no less potently than
Edna May as the Salvation Lassie
had lured them. But very soon the
Hon. Arthur Wellesley. second son
of the Duke OF Warrington, had cut
Them all out. Naturally. this was a
match OF which Mrs. Chase thor
onghly approved. In theatrical cir
Giles the engagement was accepted
as a fact. 1t does not appear To
have been announced by the Hon.
Arthurs family, and there was no
formal announcement that it was
broken off.
That Polly was not 10 become
prospective duchess became plain.
however, when Walter Limpus, a
London publisher, who had been
both sailor and soldier, doomed so
large in her train that all other adj
mirers appeared as mere satellites.
After Mr.. Limpus had engineered
popularity contest in The London
Pelican Magazine. in which the bal
lots were overwhelmingly in favor
OF Pauline Chase, their engagement
was announced. But Polly did not
resign her part in Liberty Bellies"
And she was still the pink Pajama
Girl when Linlpus disappeared from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

The scene and Nicholas Wood be-
came her very shadow.
about this time Polly got her great
chance-in Peter Pam She be-
came Il sort of protege Of both the
author and his wife. Then came the
sudden separation in the Barrie fam
lily. followed by divorce. The re-
port got around that Polly was to
marry Barrie. but this was due to
all odd circumstance in the court
ship OF Nicholas Wood. millionaire
and famous English patron of
sports. One day he said to Polly
in mock seriousness:
I'm sorry, Pauline, but / can't
marry You. You've never been bap-
tised."
Realizing The fact, Polly couldn't
see the joke. Tearfully she went to
Mr.. Barrie about it. He promptly
volunteered to remedy that defect.
1t was great occasion when, Bar.
RE acting as godfather and Ellen
Terry as godmother, Polly was reg
ularly christened. The joke was on
Milky Wood, after all, for Polly
seemed to lose all interest in him
With Barrie as really foster father
to her.
Along in 1910, when the exploits
of aviators had become the chief So
ciety fad, Pauline Chase became
more and more often pictured in the
London illustrated papers with
claude GrahamWhtte, one OF the
handsomest and richest as well as
most expert OF the British airnnen.
Iheir engagement was frequently
rumored, but IL was not actually an
nounced until Polly arrived in this
country as the star in Our Miss
Gibbs,' White was over here, too,
competing with other fliers at the
aviation grounds on Long Island.
Polly made several flights with him.
Iheir engagement was announced at
the knickerbocker Theatre after ~
performance of "Our Miss Gibbs
Both. however, laughingly refused to-
say when the marriage would be.
Both went back to England within
NE year. Gradually, as the mar.
rage failed to occur, the engage.
ment was assumed TO be cancelled.
Since that time. four years ago,
Folly's enthusiasm for engage.
menfs seemed To subside as Ier5a
stage position became more ind .
more assured. Tile announcement of
her marriage to Alexander Drum.
mond was a complete surprise in
Now Work ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Why Poisons Seldom Act the Same ON Different People

1SHE same drugs have a very different effect on.
different human beings Some drugs, such
1 morphine compounds will produce fatal poison.
ing Wien given in small Quantities but will only
vomiting when given i'll large quantities. The dose Of
caffeine taken by the daily in his coffee
will prove fatal to a healthy dog
Very often drug will be four times effective when
injected into the blood when taken into the mouth
The drug onaban which is used check the paroxysms
OF whoopng cough is virulent poison when injected
into the blood. but does little harm when taken into
the stomach
These Deculiaries of drugs have been made the sub.
1ect OF an exhaustive series of experiments animals
by Drs Robert a. Hatcher and Cary Eggleston, the
Laboratory of Pliarmacoogy of Cornell University
Medical College.
They have found that the dose of morphine given by
mouth which produces perceptibe depression in dog
must be ten times that given by injection under the
skin In cats the mouth dose of morphine required to
produce restessness is the same the intravenous
dose and atr6pn requires times the nraven
Gus dose when given by the mouth
dose of $50 milligrans OF caffeine to kilogram
weight (about hundred and fftiet OF grain to the
pound is fatal dosfor cats when given by the mouth
Or Injected simultaneously. When injected into the
rio 1ot k,4 CO '(,o,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

cats veins dose OF five mlig grams to the kogranl
sometimes prove fatal This last is about the proper
ton of caffeine absorbed By the average daily i'll
his coffee
An injection OF morphine of 05 milligrams the
kilogram produces restessness while dose OF
0O75 milligrams produces analgesia insensibity
pain. This means that tiny dose OF morphine pro.
duces insensibility, while dose six times large
restleSsness
The white rat and the guinea pig resist almost
pletely the absorption from, the stomach of drug
which is quite soluble in water while which is quite
nsoluble may be absorbed readily Thus the conyul-
SAINT dose by mouth of the readily soluble strychnne
snphate Is 1873 times that by vein in the guinea pig,
while only thirtyseven times much Of the insoube
digtoxin is required by mouth by vein, kill this
animal This indicates that the influence of a poison
on man will depend his capacity for absorbing
water which varies very much in different persons.
This would explain why tho Of poison will
kill one man aud not another.
White rats do appear to absorb traces of the
soluble drug onabain from the amentary canal.
The experiments show that most substances in watery
solution absorbed most effectively from the
lar tissues next from the simultaneous and least from
the garointestinal tract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
//~IGNED Polly"

(Ic1GNED Polly
Meaning Pauline Chase.
1t was London cable to
Charles Frohman announcing the
romantic apotheosis OF the 'IPink
Pajama Girl" The cable said, in
effect:
Marrying This coming Saturday
October 2D. He is Alexander
Drummond, London"
The glad news proved authentic
Tie Sunday morning cables Ia tie
New York newspapers contained tho
bare fact. that Polly" was married
the day before 10 Alexander Drum.
mond at ST. Martins London. in the
presence OF many stage notableS
while large crowds assembled in
the church and outside
Nine times and out! Eight times
previously the engagement of Paul
inc Chase . had been announced
Eight young men, all OF them rich
and most OF them distinguished. had
entered for the pink Pajama"
stakes. All of the octe,te had run
strong, but each Of them had failed
to come under the wire.
Now there seems no room for
doubt that "Polly's" voluminous and
iridescent romance has reached its
climax. Alexander v. Drummond
also rich and distinguished mem
Der of the British Yeomanry, be-
comes doubly distinguished. For of
all American fair stage favOritcs,
Pauline Chase's romance, both of
love and of the stage, quite tops
that of any OF her stage sisters.
Even Edna May, the Salvation Las
sic" so long idolized by New York
and London, takes second place.
Alexander V. Drummond is son
OF George Drummond. head of the
solid, long-establisned Drummond's
Bank, of London. "Polly's' cabled
announcement of the imminence OF
her marriageN TO him brought his
name ito the attention OF her stage
associates in New York for tire first
time. Naturally, they are eagerly
awaiting details Of the courtship.
In little less than eight years,
from a member of the chorus OF a
travelling musical show III this
country, Pauline Chases stage TO-
nance carried her to the Summit of
London footlight popularity. Hers
was acclaimed the best OF all inter
hrettions OF the boy hero who
Wouldn't grow up" in James Bar
rie's fairy comedy, Peter Pan"
She played the part almost continu-
ousiy- in London and other import
ant English cities for six years.
Polly" Chase's last appearance
IN this country was when she came
over in 1910 as the star OF Our
Miss Gibbs" Since then she has
remained in London save for an
engagement or two in Paris. Her
portrait, in different characters and
costumes, has appeared oftener in
the London illustrated magazines
and newspapers than that of any
other actress, English or American.
In this country Pauline Chase is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Harold is so very young" sighed
she of the Pink Pajamas"
No. George G. Cannon, son OF
the president Of the Chase National
Bank, of New York. Young Cannon
was one OF that bunch of Harvard
Romeos.' The celebrity of Pink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Pajamas brought him back TO Polly
soon after the graceful exit OF Mr.
Dow. He was an adept at getting
up choice little suppers al which
Polly and her mother were the hon,
ored guests. On every such occa-
sion he proposed marriage. Polly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
GUILFORD.

Mrs. G.. FL Wilbur of Bellows Falls is
guest at Lucirs Pntnam's this week.
Lyle Churchill Of South Londonderry is
guest at f. Coombss this week.
Edward Amidon, who belongs to Com
pany | of Brattleboro, went to muster
Wednesday.
Mrs Clyde Coombs is i'll with ptomaine
poisoning, thought to be caused by ice
cream.
Rev Nelson kellogg of Brattleboro viii
hold services in Christ church Sunday at
, 30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whittemore Of
Westfeld, Mass, are visiting their. sister,
Mrs Rose Hamilton.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob
erts of Greenfield, Mass, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook.
Miss Leola Andrews is home from Bern.
ardston for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Andrews
Mrs Arthur Jackson and daughter
Martha, of Northampton, Mass, was q
guest over Sunday at Mrs Edward p
Reeds.
| Mrs Mary Miller of Fitchburg, Mass.
was guest of her sster-in-law, Mrs Wal
ter Bullock, last week Wednesday anc
Thursday.
Oscar Cook and Fred Al1ley are cuttin,
the hay on the Charles Potter farm
The farm has been sold to Lester Barbe
of Brattleboro.
Mrs Waverly Birmingham and tw,
daughters and friend, all of Springfield
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Birmingham
mother and sister in town.
Mrs. Anna Wetherbee and Miss Louis
NFetherbee of Northampton, Mass, an
DR. Barber and family of Brattleboro wer
lguests Sunday at Joel Flagg's.
Mr. and Mrs George Graves of Greer
field and Mrs Horace Drury and CRANE
daughter of Deerheld, Mass, were guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Oscar w. Cook Saturda,
1t is too bad to spoil good bear stor,
but reliable resident of the slate roe
district allows that this bear is nothin
more or less than large black shor
tailed dog that belongs to Sanford Gran
Elizabeth Underwood, s, was given
happy surprise by her mother and oldt
sisters, who invited III eight little mise
TO observe her birthday anniversary We
nesday afternoon from 3 to ; ococl
Cake, cocoa and candy were served an
several gifts were bestowed upon Mi
Elizabeth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
SOUTH HALIFAX

C. r. Woodland is at work for George
Tucker haying.
Elmer Cutting and friend visited at d.
+. Harris's Sunday
Charles Cutting has bought the j. c..
Nimn, jr., farm in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Pratt moved from
Colrain to Valley last week
Miss Cecilia Freeman returned to her
home in Hoyoke. Mass Monday
Mr.. and Mrs H. f Clark of Worthing.
ton. Mass, were in town over Sunday.
Miss Alice Sprague has position with
the Heath Telephone Co. in Jacksonville.
d. f. Harris and son and Lester Fair
banks are at work for Frank Snyder in
jacksonville
DR.. A. A. Mcdonnell of North Ad-
ans was called to NJ. G. Harris s Sun
day to attend sick horse.
Mrs, C. f Clark entertained the sew
ing circle last week Thursday Mrs Clark
served luncheon to the IA present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Duehring has gone to Rutherford,
\. j., her former home.
Leo Gonyer of Shelburne Falls Mass,
is boarding with Mrs. Lima Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thomas and five
children Of Brattleboro are camping a
week on the Lynde and Thomas farm
Miss Edith Hill Of Haydenville, Mass,
is expected this week to spend two or
three weeks with her aunt, Mrs Lima
Hill
Mrs. K. w Bindrim and two sons, Ar
thur William and George Henry of Wood
haven, 4. It., came Saturday to spend a
month: with Rev and Mrs William Robin
son
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Franklin and son,
Nathan, came Wednesday from Valley
Falls, r. l., to spend a month at Cyrus
Merrifields
Baptist church, Rev William Robinson
Services at II "a m Subject, The Ever
lasting Covenant Evening at Z 30, Life
More Abundant. Thursday, July 80
Family
Murray Cook of North Heath, Mass
spent few days last week with hi,
daughter, Mrs Cyrus Merrifeld He wa,
accompanied home by his three grandchil
Idren, Ida, Thersele and Edith Merrifeld
10 stay until school opens in September
p. j. Dyer of Ptwtucket, r T., and Mr.
land Mrs. John Henderson and son. 10
lseph, of Attleboro, Mass, came to tn,
lhome of Mrs. Hendersons father Henri,
Merrifeld, Sunday for a weeks visit, max
ing the trip in Mr.. Dyer's automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
SOUTH GUILFORD.

VIII Petrie and family have returned
to their farm from Greenfield, after a
Years. absence.
Edwin Porter is building a large barn,
with a cellar. on his farm to replace the
one demolished by the high winds last
winter
Wallace E. White of Yonkers. n y,
is spending the summer at the home of
MS grandfather w. +. White Robert
Jones OF the same place is with him.
John Goldberg of New York city, own
er of the Noyes farm, spent his vacation
making improvements and setting out an
apple orchard on his place His cousins
from Turner's Falls, Mass, were with
him two weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. Shearer of Brattleboro is visit
ing her son, +. l., Wellman.
Mrs. Barkawski fell down stairs last
week. She has been under the doctor 5
care.
Mrs. Klingler Of New Jersey has
come for visit with her sisters. the
Misses Hill.
Mrs. Earl Jaquith visited her moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Prouty. in Halifax a
few days last week
c. W. Potter of Springfield. Mass,
sold his farm to G. o. Abbott the frs,
Of the week. Mr.. Abbott has since
sold it to Lester Barber of BrattIeboro,
SON of DIR. George Barber. The person
al property Mr.. Potter viii dispose of
by private sale while he is in town
Following is the program for the
Grange meeting: Song, Grange choir
| reading, Mrs. John Clark; song b. A
Whittemore; recitation, Rosie Buffum;
music, Louis Jillson, Claude Kenney;
question for the sisters, Should the
| Farmer 5 Wife Have an Allowance
reading, Mrs. Minnie Legate: song
| MIS-. Elsie Beals; reading, Albert Bid
| die; question, What Is the Best Pay
ing Proposition ON the Farm Today
song, America.