davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

but only one towards each other; the
four extra guns on each ship throwing
shells away from the other are not
counterbalanced by any projectiles
thrown in the direction of the other
ship, and thus the two vessels, under
the action of incessant firing, will
gradually approach. The reaction
drives the ships towards each other,
and a similar reaction Is necessarily
when an infinite number of particles
of fine dust is expelled from them
with the velocity of light and totally
imperceptible to our senses. Thus
gravitation is due to the action of re-
pulsive forces in nature, and is really
not an attraction after ALL
A similar explanation to that made
for gravitation is given of magnets,
and the magnetism of the earth, which
has puzzled philosophers for over
three centuries, since Gilbert pub
lished his first work on magnets in
the year 1900. The magnets are re-
ceiving and transmitting outwardly
streams of minute corpuscles moving
with the velocity of light, and the re-
action thus arising gives rise to ap-
parent attraction, tho intensity being
greatly augmented over that of gravi-
tation because the molecular groups
are so arranged as to direct the repul-
sion Of the particles uniformly along
certain lines, whereas in gravitation
there is a haphazard arrangement OF
the molecular groups, and the reac-
tions largely destroy each other, leav-
ing only feeble residue of attraction
equal in all directions.
In the case of the earth, under the
incessant orbital revolution of the sun,
electrifying our globe for hundreds of
millions of years, the streams of cleo
trically charged particles containing
iron and other substances running
through it with almost the velocity of
light, has converted our planet into
great magnet, thus confirming the old
idea of Gilbert. In confirmation of
this view, Professor See points out
that the magnetic poles of the earth
are essentially perpendicular to the
ecliptic in which the sun revolves,
showing a fundamental dependence.
An intimate connection between the
earths magnetic storms and the sun
spot disturbances has been known for
three-quarters of century; but the
Significance Of the observations of
John Allen Droun about 1916 that
there is a magnetic tide in the earth
depending on the moon and varying,
according to exactly the same law as
the tides of the sea, has not been pre-
viously appreciated. This magnetic
tide is direct observational proof that
Weber's electro-dynamic law governs
the universe, instead of the Newtonian
law.
In conclusion Professor See pointed
out that the electro-dynamic law Of
Weber accounts for all the known at
tractive phenomena of the heavens
and the earth, and he therefore cabled
Lord Raleigh that tits the fundamen-
tai law of nature, operating uniformly
throughout the sidereal universe.
Previous investigators could not see
any mechanical basis for Weber's law;
and even Weber himself (1S04-1891) a
contemporary and friend of Cause at
Gottingen, did not understand the
basis of his law.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

VXy HEREWITHAL she shall be
w clothed, is the question upper
most In the mind of the mother of the
sweet girl graduate, and occupying
much of the girls attention, too. She
must have gown, girlish in design,
fine as to workmanship, and elaborate
enough to do honor to the occasion.
Here is a French conception for a
young girl from the establishment of
Raulin. 1t is a masterpiece, but sim
pie enough to be easily followed by
the copyist. And the copyist will do
well to be as faithful to the original
as possible.
The underskirt is of white wolfe,
showing few scattered sprays of fine
embroidery. Instead of a hem at the
bottom there is a wide band Of the
wolfe ornamented with closest sprays
Of embroidery. 1t is set on to the
bottom of the skirt with an insertion
of very narrow fine val lace and Is
split at the front. This narrow
insertion extends all around the
border Of embroidery and serves to
join it to the lace edging, which fin
ishes the gown at the bottom.
In choosing laces for gowns of this
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
A Century AGO.

One hundred years ago the battle of
Toulouse was fought between the Brit
ish forces under Lord Wellington
and the French led by Marshal Soult
Neither of the commanders knew at
that time that the allies had taken
Paris and that Napoleon had abdicated
the throne of France. After II hours
of severe fighting the French were
forced to retreat. The British lost
more than 1850 men in the engage
ment. Two days later the allied Brit
ish and Spanish armies entered the
city of Toulouse and at the same time
learned that hostilities between France
and allied nations had ceased. For
his success ending with the victory at
Toulouse Wellington was rewarded
with the title of duke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Machinery for Siberian Peasants.

A very important feature in the
colonization of Siberia is the organiza-
ton throughout the country of stores
Cor the sale of agricultural machinery
TO the peasant population. From a
small beginning in 1898 the organiza-
ton has rapidly assumed large proper
lions, and at the end of 1912 there
were, at various centers east of Tchel-
ybinisk, 67 depots and 120 sub-depots
and agencies. The annual turn
over continually increases, and at
tanned in 1912 the sum of S,43S,00O
rubles. The machinery is sold on
long and easy terms of credit. A good
system of organization minimizes the
number of bad debts. AS far as pos
sible, machinery of Russian manu-
facture only is sold by these stores,
but the amount of modern machinery
dealt with by them is very large.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
All in the Vision.

Some people think that everything
in the world is twisted and corrupt,
and that no human being can be
trusted. Others who are wiser feel
very differently about it. AS RuskiD
says: TN all things throughout the
world, the men who look for the
crooked will see the crooked, and the
man who looks for the straight will
see the straight"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
In Her New Place.

"How are you getting on at your
new placer" remarked lady of girl
whom she had recommended for sit
uation. Very well, thank YOU" an
swered the girl. 81 am glad to hear
it." said the lady. Your employer is
a very nice person, and you cannot do
too much for her." 81 don't mean to
ma'am," was the innocent reply.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

THE morning glories will have to be
glorious indeed if they charm our
eyes more than the maids who make
such morning apparel for themselves
as is pictured here.
This morning cap and negligee from
Raulin of Paris is beautiful enough to
inspire every one with desire to own
one like it.
For the jacket there is a foundation
sacque of net, or maybe wolfe, with
short, loose sleeves. The sleeves are
finished with rows of val lace, the low
er row bordered with narrow silk
finishing braid of a fancy design.
The seams of the jacket are set to-
gether with a narrow insertion of
lace.
Two long scarves of figured net
edged with filet lace are fulled in at
the shoulder seams under loops of rib
bon. They are tackled to the jacket
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
PLAY HOAX ON THE KAISER7
Constant "Discoverles" Revive the
Story of Planted Relics to
Fool the Emperor.

Berlin.-Considerab amusement
has been caused here by the daily
bulletins of the archaeological activ-
tiles of the kaiser at Corfu.
Every time an ancient relic Is dis
covered by the excavators, working
under the emperor's eye. exhaustive
accounts are circulated in the German
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Desperate.

It was her first ball game, and with
q deathly pallor creeping into his face
and dark rings beneath his eyes. he
nerved himself for her next question.
'sWhy do they call that thing the
platter" she asked after getting her
second wind.
Because that's where the drops
from the pitcher are caught" he whis-
pered. hoarsely. And even the man
at the bat had to strike.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
press by the faithful official telegraph

press by the faithful official telegraph
agency.
Roland Won Berlin, the society
weekly, repeats a story, first pub
lished a year or two ago, that the
relics are carefully planted at Corfu
that they may be discovered by the
kaiser.
Roland quotes a remark, said to
have been made at the Potsdam Mill
tary Casino by Crown Prince George
Of Greece. in convivial moment last
year:
People are busy at Corfu the whole
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Nuts From the Philippines.

Pill nuts, which grow abundantly In
the Philippines, have recently been
shipped on a considerable scale to the
United States. They are produced by
trees of the genus cararium, to which
belongs the Java almond, are nearly
triangular in cross section and con-
tain a small oily kernel of almond-like
flavor. Besides being very palatable
in their natural state, they yield a
valuable oil, resembling oil of almonds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
COMPUTES ACROSS THE SEA
Son of Viscomtesse SombreuiI Loves
Paris, Daughter America, Forcing
Mother to Travel to See Them.

New York.-Viscomtes De Vile
lume Sombreuil, who arrived here
aboard the steamship Oceanic, has
two children, a son and a daughter.
The son loves Paris more than any
other city on the map, and Egle, the
daughter, thinks there Is no such
place as America The son will not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Personality and Clothes.

If dress is to express personality,
as it should, surely it is against all
that is best in one to spread out ones
feelings for any stranger to criticize!
Women who dress to attract notice
in the street are like women who talk
loudly in tearooms about the affairs
of their friends and themselves. Wom-
en- who wear high-heeied buckled shoes
on a country walk are like women
who try to be brilliant at breakfast,
and women who bare their necks and
shoulders, ankles and calves, with no
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
rulle ErIll Is Smart.

The plated tulle frill Is smart for
evening wear and often serves as a
hat. for 1t is impossible to detect at a
distance the absence of a crown. This
frill encircles the head, being higher
at the back or SIDE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Northwestern {

Northwestern COED Under Restraint.
Observation-Disclosures goods have
beer forbidden to give chatting dish
parties and make fudge for lingering
young SWANS in the dormitories at
midnight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

discrimination and at all hours OF the
day and evening, make one think OF q
famous epigram which says: Women
nowadays seem to furnish their rooms
with orchids, foreigners and French
novels"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Deer Wrecks a Kitchen.

Cold Springs, N. Enlightened by
dogs, deer bounded into Albert
Spangler's kitchen, wrecked the place
and escaped.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Boys Beat Girls at Biscuit MAKING.

Newport, r. 1.-Two boys out of a
class of eight, won a biscuit making
contest against a class of 16 girls at
Rogers high school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

along one edge, with the lower points,
under the arms, sewed together. There
is girdle of twisted ribbon about the
waist, ending in bow at the front,
where the jacket fastens with hook
and eye.
The lovely little cap appears to be
only a square of fine linen lawn or
mousseline edged with very wide
val lace. The lace is draped back over
the face and tackled to place. Plaits
are laid in the muslin at the sides and
back to shape it to the head, and mar
row satin ribbon with little ribbon
flowers drawn over the cap about the
head.
The small group of flowers at the
left side is mounted over long, hang
ing loops and ends of ribbon. finishing
the decoration of this bewitehing
morning dress.
JULIA BOTToMLEY
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

winter putting old trash into the
proper place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

More than one-half of the fuller's
earth produced in the United States
comes from Florida
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Elocution.

Elocution doesn't go far enough. 1t
merely teaches us how to speak, not
when
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Cruelty CHARGED to Husband.

J JCU ~ fHUSIUTTUs
Atlantic City, N. Mrs. Thomas
Damned charged that her husband tied
her to chair and made their daugh-
ter hurl knives at her.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

leave Paris, and the daughter will not
PEELED to commute across the ocean
in order that she may be with one or
the other OF her children for a GER
tain period. The mother was joyous
ly greeted by the daughter when the
former arrived at the pier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

Quality First" Mr. Moxley said
when ne started 70 churn Butterine
some thirty years ago. II is The Mox-
ley Quality today that keeps his
churnery humming 10 the tune Of
millions of pounds annually. Ask
your grocer TODAY Monkey Speciai"
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
PRINCETON TEAM
GETS STIFF PRACTICE
Feared That Open Style of Play To-
day Will Be Handicapped
BY Muddy Field.

PRINCETON, n. J., oct. 17.-The
Tigers were put through a long sig
nal practice Friday afternoon in spite
of the torrent of rain. There is no
doubt of the fact that Princeton's open
style game will be greatly handicap
ped by the wet field and slippery ball
in the game with Lafayette Saturday
The coaches have foreseen the pos
sibility of such unfavorable weathe r
and several times in the past week
have had the men use a muddy, soak
ed ball in the scrimmages. Law was
kept busy Friday punting the heavy
wet pigskin with some good results.
The problem of a man for quarter
back was settled temporarily at least
by the announcement that Boland will
start the game at that position. This
leaves Law at full, the position for
which he is best fitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
SIGNAL DRILL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. 1.-THE
NOtre Dame eleven which will face
the Ellis Saturday arrived Friday in
time to get some indoor signal prac-
tice in the Yale football cage. The
visitors are quartered at the Hotel
Taft. Coach Harper said Friday
night he looked for close game
despite the fact that the muddy field
would greatly handicap his boys in
their specialty-the forward pass.
The NOtre Dame team as an
nounced last night will consist of FL
ward. left end; Jones (captD, left
tackle; Keefe. left guard Fitzgerald.
center: Backman, right guard, Lath-
rop. right tackle; Mills. right end.
Cofan will run the team from quarter
and the back field includes Finegan'
Piska and Eichenlaub.
Coach Harper reported all his men
in first class condition. although
FuIIback E,ichenlaub. Guard Bach
man and Tackle Lathrop have been
recently laid up with injuries an
have had little practice. They will
all start the game Saturday however.
The team. owing TO the drenching
rain. practiced at the Yale gymnasi-
UNI Friday afternoon. running through
signals and polishing up on some of
the open plays which are expected to
give Yale "A close rub Saturday. The
biggest crowd of the season is expect
ed TO witness the game today.
$4,000 seats in the Yale stand being
reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

prove TO be a lively affair according
10 the leaders.
To Open Season.
st. Joe and SOrin hall teams are set
for the opening of the 1914 inter-hall
football season at Notre Dame to-
day.
The teams lave been pat through
hard signal drills this week and are
rounding into shape Both halls are
represented by fast teams and an in
terestug battle is looked for when
they get together
The winner of the inter-hall series
this year will not only receive the ban
ner that goes to the victor, but they
viii receive in addition the silver
mounted football which has been put
up by George f. Hull and Michael +.
CalnOn, two we'll known South Bend
business men, who are deeply inter
ested in athletics at Notre Dame.
AS usual, the inter-hall games will
result in much interest among the stu
dent body. The contests are gener-
ally fast and interesting and bring out
good football
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
HIGH TEAMS ARE
PLAYING At PARK
Grounds at Springbrook in Bet
ter Condition for Fray With
Wolverines Than Week Ago
When Gary Met Locals.

Playing on a better conditioned field
than that when Gary gave them such
a hard battle last Saturday, South
Bend started off in good fashion
against st. Joseph high this after
noon at SpringbroOk park. The Wis
itors are as heavy as the locals and
promise TO give them a battle royal,
having in mind the defeats Of past
seasons.
St Joseph proved rather soft for
the heavy locals last year. but a diff
ferent team is looked for this season.
Coach Whitehead has been supplant-
ed by Coach Berry, while nearly all
the old men remained over this year.
With the added years experience the
team should prove a tartar.
1t is possible that the locals will
have one of last years veterans out
for the team in a few days. MarstOn
Rowe, captain of last years squad,
who has been in California for over
six months, has returned home, and
is considering entering school. He
has only had three and a half years
of athletics, and would be eligible for
the football squad He quit school
before the close of the school year
last summer and did not graduate
Local fans would welcome his return
to the gridiron, as it would give the
team the service of a most valuable
man. Rowe having played for two
years on the squad.
The second team may get a game
with the Cassopolis team at CassOp-
oils today, according to an announce
ment by Coach Metzler last night
Metzler said that he had written the
Michigan school and they answered
that they would let him know later
Until q late hour last night they had
not communicated with Metzler and
he will call them this morning. The
seconds will not leave for CassopOlis
until 1915, giving them plenty of
time to ascertain whether or not the
game will be played
About 20 men were used by Coach
Metzler during the signal workout
last night. Should the visitors turn
out to be soft most of these men
will be given "A chance.
Capt Whiteman viii start at cen
ter, with Elbel and Nelson at guards,
while Hagerty and Stanley Will work
at tackles. Sullivan. Boswell, Meyers
and Scheiblehut Will see duty at end
with Fernandez and Anderson per-
forming at quarter. Anderson ran the
first team in good style last night and
il would not be surprising 70 see him
work a good share OF the game Wolf
and Scott will start the contest at
halves, with Lower ready for duty at
any minlte. Garfield and Boswell
will alternate at full back Substitute
linemen who have a good chance of
getting into the game are Handy.
Eckman and Edwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
THREE BRIDES WITH
TOURING BALL TEAMS
Joe Bush, John Henry and Geo.
Burns Start Honeymoon Trip
With AII-Star Mines.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-There are
three brides with the all star baseball
teams which left this morning for
Milwaukee, where the first game on
the tour of the west and Honolulu
will be played today.
The athletes who are making a
honeymoon trip out of the tour are
Joe Bush Philadelphia American
league pitcher: John Henry, Of the
Washington team, and George Burns
of the Giants.
The makeup of the teams follows:
National league-Pitchers, Alexan-
der, Philadelphia; Tesreau, New York;
Vaughn, Chicago; James, Boston.
Catchers, Clark, Cincinnati: Killifer,
philadelphia Infelders, Snodgrass,
New York; Miller, st. Louis; Fletcher,
New York; Byrne, Philadelphia. Out
fielders, Carey. Pittsburg; DOlan, St.
Louis; Burns, New York.
American league-Pftchers, Bush,
Philadelphia: Cole, New York; James,
St Louis; Mitchell, st. Louis. Catch
ers. Henry, Washington; Thomas and
McAvoy. Philadelphia. Infielders,
Hoblitzell. Boston; Boone, New York;
Chapman, Cleveland MOriarty, De-
troit. Outfielders. Lewis, Boston;
Walsh. Philadelphia; Murphy. Phila-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
IMPORTANT GAMES
ARE IN PROGRESS
NOtre Oame-YaIe Contest Most
Vital on Eastern Gridiron
But Purdue Wisconsin Will
be Most Interesting in West.

Chicago. oct. 1.-THE most inn
portant football game today for the
east and west alike Is the NOtre
Dame Yale contest at New Haven. II
Notre Dame should win. the Indiana
school Will lay claim 10 the American
championship.
Experts concede that the Hoosier
eleven has a chance on "A dry field.
Forward passes and other formations
of the most open variety viii be called
into commission by Notre Dame and
unless Yale displays "A stubborn de
Tense victory Will rest with the west
ern team when the final whistle blows
Although Michigan is 10 meet Har-
vard at Cambridge on oct 81 in an
other game of intersectional import
ance. the result of tOdays battle at
New Haven Will have a bearing on
the national title and the relative
merits of eastern and western foot
ball.
Purdue at Madison.
Eyes OF western enthusiasts viii be
focused on Madison, where Purdue
and Wisconsin. two indicated con
ference elevens. viii clash in one Of
the most important mid-seasOn
struggles of the western organization.
Last year these teams played "A ! TO
tie at Lafayette and the game was
one of the most bitterly fought OF the
big nine season. Although both
elevens have been weakened by the
loss of various players, tOday's game
should be just as bitterly fought as
last seasons battle.
At Stagg field the Iowa team Will
give Chicago university a hard tight
The Maroons on past records and
form, however. outrank them.
Northwestern viii give battle 10 IN
diana in another game of interest
which viii not have any bearing on
the conference title. Both teams
have been defeated this year.
Illinois Will go into action against
Ohio State at Urbana in a game which
the orange and blue eleven must win
TO still be a contender for the con-
ference title.
South Dakota Plays.
South Dakota Will be Minnesota's
opponent at Minneapolis in a game
which should give the Gophers hard
test in preparation for their game
with Illinois ca oct 81.
Coach Yost will take his aggre-
cation to Lansing to meet the Michi-
gan Aggies in a struggle which should
show the offensive and defensive
strength of the team which Will carry
the standard of western football
against Harvard, the eastern cham
pion. on oct. 81 The Aggies won
from Michigan and Wisconsin last
year and they are nearly as strong
this season.
In the east Harvard will clash with
Tufts at Cambridge. Dartmouth viii
meet PermOnt at Hanover. Pittsburg
Will play the Carlisle Indians at Pitts
burg. The navy will meet Pennsyl-
vania at Annapolis and Cornell viii
entertain BuckneH at Ithaca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
VETERANS NOT USED
IN FINAL PRACTICE
Harvard Coaches Fear Regular
Might BE Injured and Use
Substitutes.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. H.
Fear of further crippling the Harvard
team by accidents led the coaches To
exclude every first string men from
the lineup Friday. The field was
extremely heavy and the final scrim =
mage for Saturdays game against
Tufts was dispensed with.
Mahan, Logan and Hardwick were
on the track Friday in war toys and
may he in the Tufts game for short
period. but il is admitted that every
substitute who has shown ability Will
be given a tryout TO save the Veter-
ans as much as possible
Swigert will play at quarter and
Mckinley Will he started in the full
back position