davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

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Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

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Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

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Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

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Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

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Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
An Hooegt DependabIe Medicfne

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Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health BY Lydia
E Pnkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound

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Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

N owner of the biggest slice Of New
w York real estate, has abandoned
his long campaign to win British title
and become a social power in England
He.shas decided to sell his London
Tory newspapers, which he ran simply to
advance his claims to title from the
Tory party, and to withdraw from Eng
lish public life and society. He will
spend the rest of his days at an OBJ
scure place on the Continent. He Will
not go to America, for he became dis
gusted with his native country before
England rejected him.
This is the miserable end Of the most
costly attempt ever made by an Ameri-
can to win social honors and titles in
foreign country. To gain these things
William Waldorf Astor abandoned the
country of his birth that gave him his
vast wealth, and neglected all the pa
triotic and civic obligations which that
wealth entailed. And now he finds that
the foreign aristocrats whose boots he
has licked and whose debts he has paid
contempt and ridicule for him.
Mr.. Astor's experience should be
bitter lesson for the considerable num-
Der OF American millionaires who are
seeking a social career abroad and for
others who may be tempted toward
similar course. Foreigners can have no
real respect for a rich American who
has abandoned his native country with
out reason or necessity, and no country
80 l. 80
q man.. -
An amusing and picturesque touch has
been given to the collapse of Mr. Astor's
English career by the lively tongue of his
American daughterin-law, Mrs. Waldorf
Aston. She was Miss Mamie Langhorne,
one of the five noted Langhorne sisters
of Virginia, the most famous group of
beauties in society to-day.
Young Mrs. Astor's American sense
OF humor was constantly stirred by the
pathetic struggles of her father-in-laW
for title, and she simply could not help
making funny little remarks about Il.
These remarks irritated Mr.. Aston very
much, for he aimed to be an autocrat in
his own family. According to the society
gossip, somebody asked Mrs. Aston what
office her father-in-law would take under
the next Conservative government in
England, and she replied:
ale will be Lord High Opener OF the
Barrel"
Stnl more recently, it is said, another
friend asked her what title Mr.. -Astor
would assume when he obtained his long
coveted peerage, to which she answered:
81 think he will be Earl Of Tighthurst.'
This is supposed to have been deli
cate reference 10 Mr.. Astor's disinclina-
ton to refurnish Cliveden, the Aston pal
ace on the Thames, at enormous expense.
These more or less humorous remarks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

1914 When the Tory party was last "a
power II Is said they offered Aston a
baronetcy, an honor given TO various
makers of pills and soap. lie spurned
Il. II is explained that Astoreis so I'M
popular that the Tory party did not have
the audacity to give him a peerage no
matter how large his contributions might
be.
Since he left New York in 1892 ana
settled in London, his life has consisted
OF making large expenditures 10 gain the
coveted title and getting into difficulties
that made II impossible to give II to him.
In 1900 occurred the memorable Sir Ber-
kelley Milne affair, which astounded Eng
fish society as nothing before or since
has done. This consisted In ordering, out
OF his house Captain Milne because that
gentleman, the, captain OF the Queens
yacht, happened to be present as q caller
without an invitation at a musicale. Astor
caused an insulting item about Milne 10
be printed In his newspaper. King Ed
ward VII, then Prince OF Wales, was
greatly enraged by this brutal treatment
OF friend OF his.
Astor, by this act became the most
disliked man In English society, AZ he
had become in America q year before
land. -
Before he incurred royal displeasure
by the Milne affair, he invited the then
Prince OF Wales to Cliveden. ignoring the
court etiquette Of asking the royal visit
or what diversion would suit his pleasure.
Astor pluntly said they would take a ride
IN the launch, which was exactly what
the Prince did not want TO do. This
gained him the name OF being the worst
authority on court etiquette in England.
lie made himself ridiculous by bringing
libel suit against q London newspaper
lot printing story that he had made
pet that he could seat twenty seven
persons around table made from aec.
tion OF redwood tree brought from Cali.
tornia. He really had such a table. but
the dinner story was a hoax, perhaps.
designed to poke fun at Aston. The,
court laughed at him and dismissed the
case after having more or less fun with
the senseless litigant. " -.
After buying Cllveden. from the Duke
OF Westminster, the latter remembered
visitors book, or autograph album.
which he asked MD s.Astor to- kindly re-.
turn 10 him on. Account of its family as
soclallons. Mr.. sAAtor cuFfly refused to-
90 thls--and became bitter enemy of
ne Duke OF Westminster ever after
even refusing to print a notice of the
DUKES death in his newspaper, although
land. % --Ns
Astor's act Of shutting out the people
from the grounds Of CliYeden, which
nau Always been semipublic park. To-
mented feeling against him.
81 every step of Mr.. Astor's career, in
fact he seems to have done just the
things to defeat his own ends and am.
Hever Castle, Bought by Mr.. Aston
Because Queen Anne Boleyn Once
Lived in It, and Her Ghost Is
Said to Haunt II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

die devices, and made very little mention
OF the German peasants from whom the
Astors were undoubtedly descended
One Of Mr.. Astor's peculiarlties since
he settled in England has been TO have
everything about him very feudal, so that
he might be properly qualified for place
in the House OF Lords. He bought Hever
Castle in Kent, one Of the most perfect
Tudor castles In England II had be.
longed to Queen Anne Boleyn. to marry
whom King Henry VIII. divorced Kath.
arine of Aragon. Within a few years. as
every schoolboy knows, he beheaded poor
Anne Boleyn.
After that the ghost OF this beautiful
graceful, unhappy young queen used to
haunt her ancient home. II was this
reputation OF possessing f1rst-class his
toric ghost that induced Mr.. Aston to buy
Hever Castle. But after he moved in the
ghost absolutely refused to walk A sar-
castle Englishman remarked that a
queens ghost would naturally refuse to
walk for an American parvenu. This
remark, like so many others, annoyed
Mr. Aston very much.
Mr.. Aston has spent his money freely
buying Tory newspapers and contributing
to Tory campaign funds in England, with
the object OF getting a dukedom. In the
last two hundred years dukedoms have
only been given to men already having
a high rank in the peerage, and even that
way only four have been created since
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

It has now been suggested, however,
that the Milky Way is entitled to that
designation for a much better reason
than is Afforded by its appearance. II
is pointed out that, in all probability, the
heavenly region occupied by the Milky
Way IL the birthplace Of all stars, and
that they remain there in their infancy.
When they are old enough and large
enough to be weaned. so 10 speak, they
leave the region OF the Milky Way and
become visible to us as individual new
stars.
Just how many millions OF years II
may take before the immature worlds
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

xwF HAT is known as the Milky
MI Way, the peculiar girdle of stars
w which completely encircles the
heavens, has from time immemorial been
so designated merely because Of it's re-
semblance to milky streak.
The combined light of the myriads Of
tiny and distant stars which go to make
up this cluster comes to us in so subdued
a form that instead OF shining brightly
like that of other stars ii sheds but a
milky glow on the heavens, which is
visible to the naked eye only on the
clearest nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
!ky Way Is Really the Nursing Place for Baby Stars

becomes known TO our astronomers.
Not more than dozen new stars have
been identified by astronomers within
the past three hundred years, but It Is
quite probable, Of course, that many more
have escaped observation.
That the velocity of stars grows with
their age is explained by the fact that
the mutual attraction which stars have
for each other grows, and this mutual
attraction accounts for the increased
velocity.
The theory is an interesting one and
has claimed the attention OF a number
of well known astronomers here and
abroad.
Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

composing the Milky Way grow big
enough to branch out for themselves is
more or less problematical, but, OF
course, in considering the birth Of new
stars one must bear in mind that mill
ions OF years are usually required for
such phenomena.
II is believed that the younger stars
have not yet had sufficient time, TO stray
far from the plane OF the Milky Way.
AS they grow older. however, they in
crease in velocity and soon they leave
the Milky Way altogether and assume an
individuality OF their own. AS they
come within closer proximity TO the
earth, their presence sooner or later
Copyri<Gt- 1alL-&... the Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Another reported remark OF Mrs.
Aston made fun of the Aston an
cestry. The Duchess of Marlborough
was explaining TO some English
people that the Vanderbilt family
was not as new as the English
think an American family must be.
"But the Astors had stopped skin.
ming skunks years before the Wander
bits stopped collecting tolls on their
ferry" interrupted Mrs. Waldorf
Astor.
This remark was quite annoying
to cd Mr.. Aston, because he had with
great trouble and expense published
genealogical report, showing that he WI
descended from an ancient Spanish mob
family named Astorga This was accor
panied by copious illustrations and hers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

attempts to seduce our
dear old country with for
eign gold,"1 cried Mr..
Aston, when his turn to
speak came. I'VE will
jolly well show them that
they can't buy up dear old
England with their dirty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

American dollars"
81 say, old top" called out a vulgar
Briton in the audience, won't yer please
tell us wot you're living orf?"
Young Mrs. Aston related this amusing
episode and many other details OF the
campaign In a very entertaining manner
at London social gatherings. Everything
she said added to the irritability Of the
elder Astor. and helped on the final ex-
plosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Another British Cartoon Making Fun
Of Astor's Ambition to Win Peerage.

try?" Numbered the British orator. Then
II you wish TO avert that tragedy vote
for my upright, patriotic friend, Mr..
Waldorf Aston"
Young Waldorf Aston, realizing fully
that he had nothing but dirty American
dollars" felt greatly embarrassed, but
thought that he ought to back up his
friends remarks as strongly as possible.
Il boil with indignation at the picture
my noble friend has drawn of the base
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

aud her frequent references to his
money bags" are said to have finally
aggravated Mr.. Astor beyond endurance
and proved the anal thrust that decided
him to withdraw from English social and
public life. He had already failed in
every object on which he had set his
heart and to make his daughter-in-law's
jesting remarks an excuse for getting out
of hopeless situation was not a sur
prising action in a broken-spirited man.
1t is even suggested that Mr.. Astor's
piQue against his daughter-in-law has led
to serious arrangement from his son and
the distressful word "dislnheritance"
has been mentioned, but upon this point
there is no reliable information.
On several occasions Mr.. Astor's Amer
lean dollars have placed him In a ridicu
lous light in England, although he has
spent them so freely there. During the
last general election, for instance, the
English Tories made great fuss about
the American dollars they said were be-
ing sent over by Irish-Americans to win
Home Rule for Ireland. At this election
young Waldorf Aston was Tory candi-
date for Parliament for the town OF
Plymouth. An English speaker gifted
with traditional English slowness Of COM
prehension, who went down to speak in
support of Aston, laid great stress on the
dirty American dollars" cry.
Fellow countrymen, will you allow
yourselves to be ruled by dirty American
dollars sent over here to bride our honest
British electors into selling their coun.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Hever Castle, Bought by Mr.. Aston
Because Queen Anne Boleyn Once
Lived in 1t, and Her Ghost Ia
Said to Haunt II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
SWORN RIVALS
CLASH TONIGHT

The oldest high school rivals in the
state will meet in q game of baskets
ball at the Agassiz gymnasium tonight
at 8 o'clock In the second they have
played this year. The first game end
ed in a victory for the locals. and all
things being right should win again,
but Grand Forks claim they are com =
ing down stronger than ever this year,
and will make the game as exciting as
any seen on a local floor this year.
And if reports are true the game will,
without a doubt, be worth a real con-
test.
The local team will be in good con-
dition and ought to make the home
rooters feel proud of them, The men
who will be seen in the game are:
Hines, Melchoir, Murray. Thompson
Hale, MacLean, Boise, and Lane. In
this bunch are some good basketball
players, any Of whom a hold their
ow4l with In opponent.
The student body held a mass meet
ing last night and some new yells and
stunts have been arranged for tonight
thing besides basketball. AT the meet
ing last night the different members
OF the team made some little Inn.
prou1ptu, speeches and some OF their
showed that they felt more at home
on the floor than in that capacity
Those who spoke were Hines, Mel,
choir, Hale, MacIIean, Thompson and
Lawrence. Murray Baldwin, the high
school Yell master will be leader ir
the stunts tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
The Cadillac Company has
no intention OF marketing
q six cylinder car

THE Cadillac Motor" Car Company
has always believed that there are
so many good features in the Cadil-
lac Car, that its advertising space could
be best utilized exclusively in acuuaint-
ing the public with those advantages.
We regret, however, that the occasion
arises which makes it appear desirable
for us to depart, temporarily, from that
policy.
Inasmuch as it is not possible for US
to control the mouth to mouth" adver-
Using with which we are favored, and in
asmuch as that gratuitous publicity may
sometimes contain elements of inaccur-
acy, Internationally perhaps, on the part
of the authors, we feel that we would not
perform the duty which we W to the
public and the duty which we owe to our
selves, if we did not correct any misun-
~derstanding or misconceptions which
may exist concerning the methods, poll
cies and plans Of this company.
The experimental division of the Ca
dillac Company is not excelled in the
motor car industry. We do not believe it
is ever equalled.
Every design, every appliance, every
1ued, every PIA4lCAp1e OIAeIeu WHICH Has d
semblance Of merit, is subjected to the
most gruelling tests.
For every idea or feature adopted or
considered worthy Of the Cadillac seal Of
approval, scores are discarded.
In u experimental division we have
built automobile engines of almost every
conceivable type and size and have tested
scores which we did not make ourselves.
We have built them with one, with
two, with three, with four and with six
cylinders. We have never tried five.
We have cast them en- bloc, we have
cast them in pairs and we have cast them
singly. We have made them with water
jackets cast integral and with copper
water jackets. We found the latter
method most expensive, but the most eff
c~ient-hence we use it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

We built cars with one cylinder en-
gines, more than $4,000 of them, and they
were good ones. "One-lungers" they
were called, and they are practically all
going yet, after eight to eleven years of
service, hundreds of them having passed
the 100000 mile mark. g.
We built a few cars with two cylinder
engines and they were as good as that
type could possibly be made. But we
never marketed any Of them although
the rumor was current that we intended
doing so.
Yes, and we built cars with three
cylinder engines, as good of that type as
could be made. Probably few readers
ever heard of such a car.
Some people thought they wanted
that kind and they bought them. But not
from us. Rumor had it however, that we
intended to market them.
Cars with four cylinder engines! We
have built and distributed more than
sixty thousand 100000 of them. That
was something more substantial than a
runlOr.
Cars with six cylinder engines! We
have built a number of them i'm the last
four years. W. have tested them to the
utmost, and they proved to be good ones
by comparison. In fact, by comparing
them point for point with a number of
the most highly regarded "sixes," which
we bought for the purpose of making
comparisons for our W enlightenment,
we failed to find a single car which, in
u opinion, outpointed III own, and
our own 0utpOinted most of them.
These experiments may have given
rise to the rumo that the Cadillac Com
pany contemplates marketing a six cylin-
der car. But,-as in the cases of the two
and three cylinder cars-such rumor is
entirely without foundation. This Com
pany has no such intention.
And we made other comparisons as
well in fact nothing worth while wa
overlooked or omitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
F. c. TEAM BEAT
SCIENCE SCHOOL

Fargo college defeated the State
Science school quint last night % to
II.
The game was rough and irregular,
Wahpeton seemed to have all the luck
for a few minutes. For four or five
minutes neither team could score.
Wahpeton got a lucky n and two
more were made, making it 6 to 0.
Fargo came to, however, and Murray
n Peterson each slipped one in,
Thomas connected for three field
baskets, and Boise contributed one,
making the first half score IA to s
in FargO's favor.
WahpetOn took a squirt for the first
few minutes of the second half. Assad
Of the Scientists connected for three
baskets, and a foul; Lander tossed in
another. Murray made M shot, and
the score was II to Is in favor Of the
Scientists. Torson started for Fargo
college in the second half. relieving
Thomas. Haggart went in for Peder-
son during the second half.
Fargo college took a squirt toward
the end OF the game. Murray had
slipped in three fouls, Sim slipped in
one basket. Haggart two baskets,
making the final score 25 to II in
favor of the sky-pilot.
W. G. Clarke, of Minneapolis,
refereed, with Mr.. Robertson Of North
field, Mimi. umpiring.
The Scientists were badly disap-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

advertising for insurance solicitors
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
Noted White Sox Player
Tells Forum What He Thinks
of Evers Deal and Federals

VIM. j.. Sullivan, former manager M
at present a player On the Chicago
White Sox team, passed through Fargo
last night on the North Coast Limited.
on his way to Portland, Ore, where he
will spend a few days on his farm
near that city before going on to join
the boys in their spring training quar-
ters.
In commenting on the firing of Evers
from the Cubs and the row over the new
federal league Mr.. Sullivan gave the
Forum his ideas as follows:
1T isn't so much the fact that Muir
ply fred Evers. as !. Is the mean way
he did it," said Mr.. Sullivan. He wait
ed until Evers had worked all winter,
getting the team lined up, to start the
season. and then fired him. Why didn't
he Are him at the end Of the season II
he didn't like his work?
"Of course the Chicago fans are very
much worked up about IT.. AS TO Evers,
he has probably bettered himself by
the change, so 1t doesn't make, much
difference to him in a financial way.