davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Sounds kind of like a rain check,
doesn't 1t now? Specially as my iance's
number is 8. Though maybe the old
geek in the black nightie didn't slip
1t straight He turned up in Hong
kong; said he was press-agenting for fate
or somebody. Promised me seventy
phenated name and a husband l could
love when the smoke had cleared. Said
l was put into the world to learn the
secret Of love. Understand quite crowd
Of young men and women-and men and
women not so young-are holding their
breath till they see what find out
Maybe Janii Scharzidi was right. He
was spooky enough to maintain tele-
phone connections with heaven and hell.
Can't say whether it's taking or not
yet But here's my perfumed- word
that feel a lot more knowing than l
did that day in Hongkong. / was on
my first honeymoon trip then"
sss SSs sSs sss
It was very recently that Mrs. Evelyn
Simmons Of Huntington, L. l., an
nounced the engagement of the eccen-
tric and spectacular dancer. who is hsr
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

sister 1t wasn't part Of the announce
ment, but word went out that Collins
Sutor Hill of Cape Town, Africa, is a
retired mining operator OF independent
wealth. Other word went out that the
very sound stage" makes him i'll, and
that even ballroom dancing excites his
sternest disapproval. And went round
the memory OF a party that Edmund
Russell gave in his oriental studio three
years back; a party attended by 500 or
more guests, many of whom wrote
princess" count" "marquise" and
such things before their names and at
which Gaby Deslys, Beatrice Lovera and
Nance Gwyn executed poses and steps
that caused the less daringly artistic to
gasp for air. The feature Of the enter
tainment was the rose-leaves dance by
Miss Gwyn which she executed in fiImy
lavender and showering leaves. Went
round the memory and smile.
Nance Gwyn poked the pink tip of
her tongue at the smile. Mean
things!" she pouted. They don't seem
to understand that this is differentI
Just to show how different 1t Is there's
my engagement present-not a thread
bare old solitaire at all but a pair of
dogs, darling Pekinese. They are Prin-
cess Fiji and Princess Tzu. They are
twins. And they look so much alike
that Fifi must wear a eoronet set with
an immense turquoise and Tzu must
wear 9 diamond bracelet 80 that ! can
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

dresses and the honor OF being his wife
/ have a baby daughter as the result OF
the last marriage. The Hindoo prophe-
sled that I'd have three, but I'd like
about fifty. None of my husbands has
cared for children, and l positively will
not marry another man who isn't de-
voted to them
Miss Gwyn agreed to accept $33, 900
in lieu of permanent alimony at the
time OF her divorce from Williams.
But l learned from him." she de-
clared.
1t was after her divorce last year that
Nance Gwyn set forth a list of specih-
cations for No. 5.
Ny ideal husband is an Amcri-
can" she said BY profession he's
an author. trifh an income Of S50OOO
year. He is brunette He IyoH't
tcsar Lavender ties and he IcW al
uays have his shoes polished. He
mustn't hate a Crouch tn the morn
ing. He must loVe me and he must
lore children"
collins Sutor HILL" she explained
after the announcement Of her last en-
SdSCHculr 10 NuC SOh VI an Aiuci II dh
who married a Spanish lady. He is
thirty-fve, delightfully."- dark, and an
amateur boxer. He is famed in the
clubs of Cape Town and South Africa"
Hills photo bears a striking resemblance
to a noted opera tenor.
Reclining on the lace-hecked billows
of sofa-pillows, with lights playing
through the saffron oyals of her ewes,
Mrs. Nance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Williams admitted that life for her Is
just one husband after another.
THE business of wiling swallows up
most of my time" she said regretfully.
"and that fatalistic old spook said I'd
never be satisfied until I met up with
No. Z. Only in the seventh will you
find the Joy and peace your heart is
seeking; to no one of the others will
your nature respond perfectly was
what he said. So why worry? II looks
as though destiny had things all worked
out for me; as though every one of the
preliminary husbands would have to be
worked of the docket before No. Z can
be reached Remembering what my
name has been is my greatest concern in
moments agone.
"And there's always a chance that the
prophecy wasn't true. Each final one
may be perfection itself. Mr.. Hill is
Mr.. Rightman. perhaps, spite Of ghosts
and hobgoblins.
Anyway. I expect to learn from himl'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

IL. The enforcement of the Child
Labor Law.
-. The publication of campaign
expenses under oath both be-
fore and after election.
IS. A Corrupt Practices Law.
IA. That the State Tax Commits
sioner, State Bank Commits
sioner, State Highway Com
missioner, and Municipal ard
City Judges be elected by the
people.
Is. A Direct Primary Law.
is. The Initiative and Referendum.
II. A Presidential Preferential
Primary.
10. The election of the Presidential
Ticket by the direct vote of
the people.
10, A simplihed legal procedure.
20. a Just and equitable taxation
law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

believe. after the showing of the Ann
Arbor boys against Harvard, that
Michgan has some team.
1t was predicted in this column a
few days ago that Williams might
dispel the doubt in Princeton minds
that the Royal Purple would not pro
vide sufficient practice for the Tigers.
According to the score Princeton got
all the practice they were able to
handle.
Brattleboro high plays Vermont
academy at Island park tomorrow af
ternoon at ; O clock in the second game
Of the season between the two teams.
While Brattleboro INDUCED in a very
hard game at Claremont \. H., Satur-
day afternoon and some of the boys
are lame and sore as a result, all
but Winchester are in condition to
play their best tomorrow and the game
should result in another victory over
the academy team. As the weather
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

threw the forward pass that resulted
in Williams 5 score
While Yale souudlv trounred Col
gate, the team that last year beat the
Blue. the work did not appear to i'm
press the experts with Il view. that
Yale has anything other than Il medi-
ocre team.
Amherst 5 defense broke down the
line plunging Of the heavy Green team
lat Hanover Saturday. Amherst never
'eouid play good football at Hanover
land is almost always soundly thrashed
up there.
Eddie Plank admits that he has re
ceived an offer from the Feds to join
their ranks and added that he wa
surprised that Mack had asked waiv
ers on him. Funny how some ball
players reason.
The Syracuse, team that easily de
feated Michigan whipped the Carlisle
Indians badly Saturday. 1t is fair t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS

Mrs. R. D. Doolittle spent Thursday
of last week in Springfield, Mass.
Mr. Harrington has moved into DeX-
ter French 5 tenement, known as the
Smith house
Miss Grace Corse has returned from
the Farren hospital to her home here
and is convalescing.
Mrs. c. I. HoltOn returned home
Oct. %. after spending several weeks
with friends in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Cora Perkins of Stamford.
Conn, who visited at T. A. Adams 5,
returned Friday, Miss Marion accom-
panying her for a short stay there and
in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
Sporting Notes.

Kcene had d tough time defeating
Bellows Falls by a score of to 6 at
Keene Saturday.
The Harvard-Princeton game is
next Saturday, two weeks before the
annual Yale Harvard game.
- Doc" Curtin of Pittsfcld has re-
ceiNed an offer to coach the basketball
and baseball teams at Colgate. Breck
cnridge coached at Colgate last year.
Brattleboro lost to Stevens high, but
it was a hard-fought, clean game. It
was the first defeat of the season for
BrattlebOro and the boys say it will
be the last.
w. + Mullen, vice president of the
Buffalo Federal league club, makes
the statement over his signature that
Iorganized ball has tried three times re-
Gently to make peace with the Feds.
1t was Toolan, the boy who was de
MED the captaincv of both the vii
liams football and baseball teams. whC
did the spectacular work against
Princeton. He ran IS yards and ther
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

promises to be ideal big crowd doubt
less viii. bc on hand The game orig
inallv was scheduled for Wednesday,
at the request of Vermont academy ii
was advanced one day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

Score, Stevens H. Brattleboro I.
Touchdowns. Flint. Whittier. Estev.
Umpire. Wilson. Referee Bartlett
Linesman, Benjamin. Time l2m periods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
Sporting NelUs
BRATLEBORO LOST
TO STEVENS HIGH
Attempt to Use Forward Pass Met by
Clever Defense - Touchdown by
Harlow Was Disallowed.

| The defense by Stevens high against
| the forward pass game, a good offense
and defense that stiffened when hard
| pressed proved too much for Brattle-
boro high at Claremont, \. H., Satur-
day and Stevens won by a score of IA
to I. 4 touchdown by Harlow. after
| receiving a forward pass, was not al
| lowed because of an alleged technical
| ity. and this decision prevented Brat
| tleboro from having tie score at least.
Stevens high scored in the first pc
riod, and Brattleboro in the second by
straight line pIunging tied the score,
Estey going over the line and kicking
the goal Plumb broke through center
! on one occasion and raced 10 yards, the
| longest single gain of the game.
Stevens started the game with two
substitutes in the line, but soon re
placed them with their regular tackles
and they were both big factors on both
otlense and defense.
! The clever defense against the for
ward pass that Stevens used. distri-
button of players similar to the defense
used by Brattleboro. in every instance
spoiled the attempts Of Estey and his
ends to make gains in that manner
and forced Brattieboro to settle down
to cid fashioned football in order to
gain ground with any degree of Ger
taintv. Against heavier line and
clever backs this proved too much of
Il problem for the local boys The
summary:
Stevens Il : BrattIeboro Ii :
Flint lie Observation-Disclosures. re Harlow
Simmons 1t .............. TT johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
poL1T1oAL(ADvERT1s1NG
Vermont Needs a Change
The Democratic Platform
DEMANDS

l. Economy in state expenses.
2. The adjustment of the office
Of Attorney General
3. The adjustment of many use
less commissions.
4. An Innkeepers' License Law.
s. The enforcement of the Trus-
tee Exemption Law.
6. State aid to our colleges and
the administration of the
same without outside inter
ference.
Z. The agricultural development
of the state
8. State control of public service
corporations so that the whole
of the public shall be served
alike.
.. Equal suffrage for women.
10. A Workmen's Compensation
Act.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
$3.50 Recipe Fro,
For Weak nOa.
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

" IN sees es pssss,ss es Say Ale1
tsese The CNsu~seseaNevA Ha0psO
sss ss,,@sses vsu - seesssully
Qvsa. rssse TvsssasA Ats.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
ts'uhitsh~d rsb. :s-Mssrh -
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS 1kI1Iu0 OF TIE
YuIS 1ISWIU0 4 lCI ca

NOasr~ l. hereby xisen that there
Gill ~ . sp~riai sse-iiss of sh.,
saor rkhoid-ss of the t'~iis nr~Siss 4
Ire Camrssy. held ~ the sffi.- of
sNSd coss nsny. on Tuesday. the rhis.i
asy 81 Nssvh. A. u. isii. at : ~.
si"ck p, ~. far tho rssp-s.~ sf ."s
sia~sisx ssa sossss as-as th- rsst-a
silica nj snss ndins Article n. al tLs
s'~sttfisai~ of la~asp iian ~ tn.
FILLS eir-eiss s ts- rsmrsnr. Ls
sdiisx ss said Nabsi- n, sh- f.iias
isss
Ash fas sk- rass-o~~ - L-ssias sa..
.siiiss s.sssis-.s aas sis~ss ii... e
u wholesale ssa s-ssits sAa s.s ihs
s.asrpr~ at sasiss ssa .~iliss -issr.
ssa ssssfsssss-a iabsssa. .si-sn
hsias~s sss fsssi'ss-. 81 ~h.i-ssi-
sss retail
Asa fns The Rasrdar a: s.siAs up
~ The fsoposlssos oS ss~ssiss AZ.
sisis IT.. ~ iks cessisral~ of issps.
onsSiins At The ssia IAs t-sls Rs~w-
sss Z Zee ra@ssss. ~ ssss-seiss &
sks Capital sse~s % ssSa r.~rsss
ssa. si.s.ss~ ss 4. sa~ss sses e..
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Three rhss&ssa sa.~~sS .Aasv~ ~
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

A said. kwss. ~ s-v.te .~' hesss
.e~ly " sealesteds TIE ts@''y ass'
s~pv.e . hvsSye a RAtl.AND-a sNOW
sa hasS ts always ~.
ssspa sss ssrA sersa~stss fttse sses
sse. ssa Ot.ss ~ hessse. sssa ~
,Ae tssusnaa Osua Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

A vssas aaa - NV Jessey Ass
~ osAea 0aaAay sRoooa eaee n ihs
~ tsa yeaeN 0lJ)1. sayeoay vhs
0usl me- 10 Nev Jesosy ~ uoaswal
0se1 q tessoeuoo eoossoossoe, To
peea STATE 1sssoaa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
~ enAeR - fExY Wls1 @

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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

psssssaa a esesy ssesstsAos seat.
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tts1esrse.Ness ~ susMss samples
80 SsssssSeas - svssssas tHss sSe
seeeeo0oA TSsaoAo1 ere %
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
e6 E3lraioab

Mobile and return ..... AS. 90
jacksonville. Fla. and retn "a. 80
Tallahassee Fla. and return 87.HD
Augusta. Ga. and return. 0O. II
Savannah. Ga. ad return. "a. 40
Thomssvilie, Ga. and reta s.5O
New Orleans. Ia. and retn "a 40
Meridian. NisaL. snd retura AZ. 40
iicmins. y. ~. snd return siS. 90
~ Paso. Tex. aad return. n. 30
Aiken. &. y. sud rstuFn... al N
CAsrl~stOn. y. e.. snd rrln a.. .S6
Colunbia. q. e.. and return 63. IL
Austin Tesss..snd retara. 1l.SO
iieauaoat. Tex. and return n. ID
Brownsville. Tex. and v~ta "a. 30
Corpus Christi. Tex. 4 ret 20. 90
Daliss. Tex. sud rrtnra... n. .0D
~. Worth. Tex. sad return n. .0D
Tickets IN sale daily uniii April
10. 1914.
Final Limit. Jane !. 1914.
roe further particulars. eaii on az
sddsrss tho uadsssjxn~d.
=. v. H0Yf. a. G. .. Ll1TIE
Agsat. 1iekst Assst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

tessa.sss IL. N. o.s.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16

ca IA
MOUNT MAXWELL NssER
4 V,TH
Nj uruur SINGLE
ROAD RACE 1EcoRo AND
FINISHING BEHAVED IN PERFECT sn.pe
RAN ,ro MAD plfnr sore,
ANY Race MAD II WIN 1ue RAGS. ~,
was TIE REASON DROVE VAS re noar
CONSISTENT PERFORMER SHOWED "a r.,
s1D g GALLONS Of GALLONS Of OIL No MATER
BARNEY .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Radium In Pennsylvania.

With the prominence given to the
subject Of ratiium some interest at
taches to Il brief report by Edgar r
Wherry describing a deposit OF car
hottie near Mauch Chunk, Pa. pub
ished by the United States geological
survey CarnOtite is one of the radium
bearing minerals. and this deposit is
believed to have been formed by pre-
cipitatiOD from the ground water and
can now be seen in process Of forma
ton where water trickles through
cracks in the rocks The deposit is of
significant interest but the present
knowledge regarding it is Insufficient
to warrant any statement As to its
variability. SO far as is now known
the total area covered by the carno
tite bearing lenses is very small. the
observed outcrops being confined to 4,
strip but few hundred feet in ex.
tent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
0vERHEATING CYLINDERS.
Late ignition and Delayed Exhaust
Causes of Trouble.

4 -
One of the common causes of special
heatin.. Or rather oyerheating. Of the
gas OF gasoline engine is late ignition.
says L. W lOngenecker in Black
smith and Whcelwriyht This is prob
ably more noticeable III automobiles
than in stationary engines. The latter
are usually equipped with Oiling APP
paratuN that requires large body OF
water. while the former depend on a
radiatine system CARRYING only small
supply of water.
Late ignition causes the fuel to burn
slowly. and it continues to burn
throughout the entire power stroke OF
the piston. thereby imparting a much
greater portion Of its heat TO the cylin
der walls than if the ignition occurs
preston ignition results in quick com
buSti0n of the fuel and exerts !, great
err heat energy on the piston and thus
converts it into power instead Of heat
ing up the cylinder walls and cooling
fluid. 1t is very important therefore
W ste W llP IGtTk Slllll uieSudIkSIu
so that the spark period may always
be early enough to conserve the heat
energy and convert it into power early
in the stroke by consuming as much
of the fuel as possible in the first half
of the power stroke.
Another fruitfnl cause of cylinder
overheatin" is delayed action of the
exhaust valve. If the valve does not
open at the proper time, or it it does
not lift high enough from its seat to
insure free egress to the exhaust
gases. the heat is retained in the cylin-
der to such an extent as to boil the
cooling water and cause the engine to
become so hot us to interfere with
cylinder fabrication.
Delayed valve action may be the re-
suit Of worn cams or cam rollers or
from improper timing OF the valves by
means of the actuating gear. A worn
actuating cam may not lift the valve
sufficiently high from its seat. which
results in the pallet becoming seri.
Gus obstruction to the very function
it is supposed to serve The valve
actuating mechanism is especially i'm
DOrtant to the economical and other
wise successful operation Of the gas
engine. .s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
eermany,s New Envoy to italy,

Rome, Dec. L. The formal an.
nouncement that Prince Bernard Won
Buelow, former chancellor of the Ger
man empire, had been placed at the
head of the German embassy here
while the present ambassador, Herr
won Flotow, is to be absent for three
months, has aroused much interested
comment in Rome. Many observers
are of the opinion that the appoint
'ment of Prince Won Buelow to this post
means that Berlin is about to exercise
strong pressure to prevent Italy from
ssdining the allies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16

the lower two-thirds is of lighter
color suitable for daylight use. When
4 driver is confronted with brilliant
searchlisht slaring in his face. by tilt,
ing his head downward to bring his
vision through the dark segment the
approaching machine and the roadway
may be seen clearly and without dis.
comfort, the glare being eliminated and
the sources of light sharply defined
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
SAFETY FIRST IDEA
Automatic Warning Sign at E,tr. nee
tn Automo GARAGE. sss.s8s3 L sf

An interesting bit OF safety thirst
work has been pnt III practice. i,y the.
proprietor of y g;.ragt, iii i .ulisviltpt
Ky. whose example might well l5e fol
lowed III other places
Motor vehicles leaving this @sirii,se
are obliged TO cross the sidewalk. ,T a
busy street alon. which pe,lestlisns
are passing all hours of the dag And
night. and as a warning Il lamp has
been installed in front of the pxa iii 4
large globe, on each side Of which the.
Danger" is painted in large tset-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
NIGHT AUTO GOGGLES.
Double Lens Device Protects Eyes From
DAZZLING HEADLIGHTS, ~ n

Goggles for use ut night to protect
the chauffeur's eyes from the dazzling
headlights of an approaching car are
recent invention intended to overcome
some of the Objectionable features of
powerful automobile lights.
The upper part Of the lens is supplied
with Il segment OF dark amber. while
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Prince of Siam in America

New York, Dec. Prince and Prin-
cess Kampengpetch of Siam, who are
making tour of the world in the in
terest of education, have arrived in
New York on the steamer Minnetonka
from London and will spend several
days here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Tanning a Hide.

TO tan hide spread it out carefully
with the flesh side up as soon as
possible after skinning and rub or
sprinkle on equal parts of saltpeter
and powdered alum mixed together:
roll up the hide and lay it away for
few days. Unroll and remove the sur
plus flesh: then stretch It ont tightly
on Il frame to dry Rub on some meats
foot oil. which Is afterward rubbed
out by means Of wedged shaped
paddle. Some trappers stretch the skin
against il building where the suns
rays will strike it. and when warm
rub out the grease or oil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Iron Better Than Steel.

Although cast steel is between two
and three times as strong as first class
cast iron. the latter metal is far better
for some purposes Cast steel for In
stance. is not satisfactory for comhus-
ton engine cylinders. and they are in
variably made OF cast iron The rea-
son for this is that cast steel expands
and contracts with heat twice rs much
as cast iron. This Of course. is iInpOr-
tant in anything Ut thai sort Rack
smith and N'hpe,wrigtlt