davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Short drive to worlds greatest strawberry
level fields; one good fruit crop should nearly
pay for farm; l12 acres valuable wood and
trees; good 2-story house and outbuildings:
also tenant house. See photograph and read
fall details and travelling directions, page %
''Strout's Farm Catalogue 81" Just out; cotV
free. Z. A. STROUT FARN A0ENOY, Sta
tion 133. Land Title bldg, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
ONLY 5000 PER ACRE.

30 acres unimproved: mile from town:
offered cheap to stop mortgage Foreclosure;
fine chance for 00-Acre home for only $3.50:
worth 81 80: write fully. r. H. CLARK.
Box 22l. waycrors Ca.
FLORIDA'S OLDEST AGRICULTURAL DIS
frfct; beautiful. level. fertile; truck, fruit.
'ksis cry; siass acre; essg terms: s:' county unity
seat; 70oo, people: banke railroads.
ing, sewers. ice. water and lighting plants.
GEORGE CoLBCRN, Bog ~ lake City Fla
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (Continued) },

SEMI BUNGALOW, SLATE ROOF, HOT-wATER
Try and bathroom; large. dry Cellar: lot Sox
$50; beautiful location Apply to owner, Mrs.
D. l. DAWKINS. 23O Spruce ave-, Takoma
Evening star., 1914-06-07

BEAUTIFUL sEMI-sUBURBAN HOMES.
s21s TO 1892 PARK PLACE NV.
fine, large rooms and tiled bath; hot-water
heat; electric lights; double rear porches;
large lots with rear alley.
PRICE ONLY $3,97b
TERMS LIKE RENT.
OPEN ALL DAY FOR INSPECTION
Re SURE TO SEE THESE HOUSES
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
Take 9th st. car to Park road. Walk east
to main entrance Soldiers Home grounds and
then block south to Lamont st.
Or phone Main 2345 and We will motor you
SHANNON & LUcHs. 7ls 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.

New detached house on large lot;
abundant shade: In most beautiful
part of Chevy Chase: 1000 under
actual value. Inspect 1898 Liv-
ingston st. Open daily. Lighted at
night. Owner.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

ington Grove. Nd: rooms: price, SITS II
sold at ono Enquire IS Quincy st. NV. after
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR RENT-AvE OF PRESIDENTS: ROOMS
and bath: newly painted and papered through
out; large front yard desirable summer loc1-
tion; only S45 per month. OWNER. Box ]. W.
c., Star Office je10s
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR SALE ...--
ANYTHING THAT You MAY WANT
FROM LOT 60x20O TO 100 ACkEA
ALONG THE LINE OF THE ROCK.
VILE ELECTRIC ROAD. EITHER M
PROVED OR UNrdPROvED, FOB M
vESTMENT Or SUBDIv1EION.
J. H. MILLER. 1904 r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
THIS TINE? !
A FEARSONE RIVAL !
American Shops Built For
Cup Race Far Excel All
Previous Efforts.

mahogany, and her underbody is white
enameled
The Vanitie is the middle of the
three as far as most of her dimensions
go, although more closely approaching
the Defiance than the Resolute In
length over all she measures 119 feet,
the greatest of them ALL Her sail
area is about 5000 feet. while her draft
and displacement are the same as her
two rivals. She carries five tons ex-
ira on her keel over the amount borne
by the other two and stands between
them in the height of her mast from
deck to truck. Her lines throughout
are sweeping. easy and graceful. Like
the Resolute, herunderbody is of mang-
aneSe bronze FURNISHED until it shines
like a golden mirror. No expense has
been spared in building her. and
whether she is the fastest of the trio
or not she is considered the best look
ing. Her owner, Alexander Smith
Cochran of Yonkers, n. Y. has paid
the full amount from his own pocket.
The comparative dimensions of all
four yachts are in a general way as
follows:
Resolute-L Length over all, 107 feet
| inches; water line, 20 feet; beam, p
feet 6 inches; fixed draft. 1879; dis
placement. 106 tons; mast, deck tc
truck, 124 feet; sail area, 1900 square
feet
Vanitie-Length over all, 10 feet
water line, 20 feet; beam. 81 feet
4 inches: fixed draft. 1870; displacement
i 1O6 tons; mast, deck to truck, 100 feet
/ sail area 5000 square feet.
/ Defiance-Length over all, 115 feet
water line, rs feet; beam, % feet
/ inches; fixed draft. 1919; displacement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
ORIGIN OF NURSERY RHYMES
Jack Horner Stole a Title Deed
Little BoPeep" Was a Holy
Friar and Not Maiden.

Jack and JILL is supposed TO refer
20 the complete amalgamation between
Saxons and Normans, while "Humpty
Dumpty" is said TO have been bold,
bad baron in the time of King John.
The Babes in the Wood" had their
origin in an actual crime committed
in the fifteenth century, and the story
may be seen carved on a mantelpiece
OF an ancient house in Norfolk
Little Bo-Peep" was not a maiden,
but a holy friar who in Ar glo-Saxon
DAYS went round collecting for the
monasteries. The sheep" referred TO
the congregation, and their tails TO
the contributions they would bring
in with them.
"The House That Jack Built" was an
adaptation OF a Chaldee hymn, sym
bolizing events in the history of the
Hebrew nation; while, according 10
the London Observer. a romantic his
tory attaches 10 Little Jack Homer. +"
who was steward TO the abbot OF Glas-
tonbury
The latter wished TO appease King
Henry VIII, who was indignant be-
cause the monks had built q kitchen
which he could not burn down. The
abbot accordingly dispatched jack
Rorner with a specially tempting look
ing pie. which was filled inside with
the title deeds of twelve monasteries
as present TO the king
Jack Horner slyly distracted one
deed, which was that referring TO the
manor OF Wells, and on his return Il
Glastonbury he informed the abbo
that the deed had been given to hin
| by the king. The rhyme was founded
on this incident, the plum" which h,
distracted being the title deed o
! Wells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

making and the greatest freedom from
eddy formation with the greatest sail
power. From the time of the America
up to the Mischief and the ATLANTA.
that raced for the cup in 1881, all the
boats We're of the straight keel type,
with hollow water lines forward and
a deep forefoot. Steel had not been
thought of in the process of yacht con-
struction. Builders were constantly
designing models that would cut the
water like a knife and allow it to slip
away from the underbody with little
friction
After thirty years there appeared the
sloop Puritan in 1885, with less fore
foot and straighter water lines for
ward and a long oyerhang aft. She
showed marked difference from the
old models, and was far ahead of them.
The Mayflower was a slightly en-,
larged Puritan, while the Genesta and
Galatea, that competed with these
two, were of the narrow, deep, "plank
on edge" type that had been the logical
development of the English measure
ments that We're popular at the period
The next English challenger, the
Thistle was more of an American,
while the Volunteer, that raced with
her, was an improved Mayfiower, with
clipper stem and draft of twelve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
Will BRITAIN WIN
SHAMROCK ".
Upton Yacht Is a Complete
Success or Utter Failure,
Say Experts.
1~~~A~%~No@%e%~o~~%..~-

!" HE yachting world is agog over
the forthcoming attempt Of the
IN persistent Sir Thomas Upton OF
England to win the Americas
cup. Since the first contest, in 1851,
between America and England victory
has crowned our defenders. But will
it be the same old story this time?
That is a question in the opinion of
yachting experts. They regard Sham
rock ", the English challenger for
the historic trophy in the races off
Sandy Hook, n. Y, Sept. 10, Il and
10, as a formidable opponent.
Shamrock ~. is a freak to look at.
In comparison with the Yankee mod
els, says the New York Tribune, an
expert abroad who has seen the chal-
lenger says the new Shamrock is strik-
ing. When canted on a good sailing
angle we are told that she sails upon
straight lines for the greater part of
her entire length She is ugly and un-
conventional in the modelling of bow
and stern. more stubby and broader of
beam than any of the American con
testants and has many minor features
that are at direct variance with the
customary uses of yacht designers.E
She is all wood. Her deck is three
feet narrower than the hull just above
the water line, her keel is long and GU
riously formed, her rig is large, and
her general construction seems to
prophesy that her sail area will be
considerably in excess of 5000 square
feet
Success or Flat Failure.
Hachtsmen believe that the British
yacht, designed by Charles Il. Nichol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
Games Tomorrow.

Brattleboro at Newport.
Bellows Falls at Northampton.
Keene at Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

LOG tons; mast, deck to truck, 153 feet;
sail area, 1900 square feet
Shamrock IV.-Length over all. 10
feet; water line, % feet; beam, % feet;
draft 1879; sail area, probably over
5000 square feet.
The First Cup Winner.
The change in type of sailing vessels
as represented by the America and her
successors is perhaps more interesting
to all lovers of yachting than the ac-
tual details of the contests by which
the famous cup was taken and held.
The America, which sixty-three years
ago went across the Atlantic and took
away the Royal Yacht Squadron tro-
ply. marked a greater revolution in
yacht construction than any vesse:
since her time.
Still in commission after as exciting
career as any other American vessel
has had, she was originally a pilot
schooner of about ITO tons, able and
seaworthy. Her length over all was
101 feet 8 inches; load water line, 90
feet inches; beam, % feet; mainmast,
81 feet; foremost. 70 feet inches;
bowsprit. 81 feet. She carried no fore
top mast, relying on the largeness of
her sails. She carried no boom on her
| foresail Her masts had an extreme
rake of two and seven-eighths inches
to the foot, and her hull was built OF
wood
Subsequent Improvements.
Since the time of the America. up to
and including the construction of the
yachts that are to race in September
builders have sought for form that
will present the smallest wetted sur
face ana the least amount Of wave
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

Workmen in China's egg canneries re-
.eeive 10 cents day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

son for speed and not for beauty, will
be either complete success or an
utter failure.
Yachting experts were favorably i'm
pressed with the challenger's perform
ance on her first trial spin, especially
to windward, when she showed a dis
tinct Improvement on Shamrock ILL.,,
which accompanied her. Close hauled
the challenger pointed splendidly, and
the weight of the wind scarcely affect.
ed her. She sailed remarkably we'll
also on a long beat. and only when
running before the wind did the older
boat hold her own
The American boats, while smaller
than their predecessors, are not such
marked experiments as the Shamrock.
The three new candidates are totally
different. however, from the last de.
fender, the Reliance, in many other
details than that of actual size They
have rounder floors and sharper water
lines forward.
The Resolute was built by the New
York Yacht club syndicate whose
members are former Commodores Hen.
ry Walters, Arthur Curtiss James,
Frederick G.. Bourne, Cornelius Van.
derbilt, Vice Commodore George Il.
Baker and Rear Commodore ]. F. Nor.
gan. The Defiance was built for the
Tri-city syndicate. in which c. NJ.
Pynchon and t. w. Clark are moving
spirits
The Defiance. considerably larger
than her Herreshon rival, the Reso-
lutte, las measured up we'll with the
plans of her designer, George owen
She has graceful bow and stern, mod
crate overhangs and auyeh@9Ious mast
and topmast. Her hplIsis 81. polished
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
TWIGG STATE CHAMPION.
St. Adams Man Scored 80 in the Shoot
At Springfield SATURDAY..

w. p Twigg, Of St. Adams wen the
state championship at the state shoot
at Springfield Saturday with a score of
50 also winning the high average for
the two days shoot giving him one leg
on the Dupont high average trophy,
which is a silver pitcher. DR.. c. H.
Burr of Montpelier, won the first leg
H. b. Moulton the second leg and Mr..
rwigg the third leg in the three years
competition. AS soon as it was seen
that Mr. Twigg had secured the high
average arrangements were made be
,ween him and Mr.. Moulton to see who
would take home the trophy. DR.. Burr
VAS not present at the shoot. Mr.. Moul
ton won % TO 20.
The total scores were:
First professional, G.. II. Chaplin,
Winchester company, $50; second, j. >.
Tanning, Dupont company, 34S; third,
.G. NJ. Wheeler, 331.
First amateur, j. w. Clark, Worces-
Ter, 350; Second, :. w Putnam, Fitch
burg, $50; third, j NJ Gates, of Wor-
testcr, 342; fourth, w. +. Twigg, ST.
Albans, 340
Ia the championship event w. r.
rwigg of St. Adams made 50 out of
100; f. f. Adams, Barre, Sc, second;
f. A. Bailey, Springfield, 81, third; T
~ Wheeler, Springfield, 81, fourth; II
b. Moulton, Montpelier, 50, fifth, p. >
Clark, Lyndonville, 81, sixth; h. Hurd
Springfield, 80, seventh.
The annual tournament of the Yer
mont State Trap Shooters league wa
held under the auspices of the Spring
field Gun Club at Riverside park Fri
lay and Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
American League.

National League Games Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
American League Games Today
No games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

At St. Louis:
Philadelphia, ; o.
st. Louis, o J.
Plank and Schang; Leverenz and
Agnew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
Twin State Notes.
The Twin Skaters are off.
Some day for a start.

The Twin Skaters are off.
Some day for a start.
The Keene Twin State league team
defeated the strong Amoskeag team of
Manchester, 6 to 3, yesterday. Adams
and Ralston did the pitching for Keene
and, between them, allowed eight hits.
The Springfield Eastern league team
defeated northampton of the Twin
State yesterday, Z to 6. Springfield
stole eight bases on Tormey and Shea,
and made II hits off Egan and Jenn-
ings.
Some of the men who appear in the
Twin State hneups today will not be
in the same week hence. 1t 5 always
that way at the opening of season in
the big leagues and the Twin State
must follow suit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

The reason why opals are so often
lost from their settings is that they
expand with heat more than other
precious stones, and consequently
force open the gold which holds them
in place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
YESTERDAY GAMES.
National League.

TIeHer and Flscher; Harmon, t0nZeI-
nan, Kantlehner and Gibson, Coleman
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
gerlnftliIfe go. 5.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
Dwtitf DtrIaflift Der gIariut.
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Birt; Sic Seiber @albnin, 8annbaus, GiIerb
SsteGrtr, SIiaItaHtt 9erAenrot9er. aira9eipt,
gssnte, k gssorTs s,,rS Saiie s6a SSaser, gnisiIe.
@nlt 3dger; S9ukm. s@nit GibuIsfi; Sdntut,s
@aft wtieier; min. sO.s 8ootsm. sWlnnt. neunitiel;
Min 20. s5et5er GmIioor, Irna.s0, sWlafm.s 2lulp.
S1Hele; Gatft6barbier Ssge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12

. @6lnf unb mn6en. tpit e6bt n

- S9ldF uub @u9en, tpie Gbbe un6
5lutb, gta9t unb Sag, Berg unb SbdI,
aiebe unb SAP, ipie ales Gri9einsuoe,
inb SbmboIs bes tisFtsrsiFenbtn @sbans
tens Der 1dtur, ben mir ibr naasubeuten
permGgen: Gbptbmus. SIN GdIaf pirb
infer Sritntirunesberm6gn fir ptn
Rauui, in benz mir auf Groen finb, unb
fir ben 3%eitbegriff rhDtbmiId obseblens
bet. 90s peri6nlidtsitssefibt bIsibt
erbolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
@erlHitHite @r. 2.


peuinant q q ut Hriebrih, fs./s. n. 20
A9nliBten) iobt: an ber Drina. 9nt. Meefer
gtaHa, 1913 r. 20 (SaIsie1); iobt: @niuille
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
Dtatrrti6 -nnDaril6t ptrIna-
liIfi.
9erIHf.eite so. 4.

Dbeneuindnt dnerler gobafn, an. gs. b.
Hlnior Ii9anofr Nubwla. Nh. M b. BEL Hrdn,
leno, 4 Nua Jnf. WidiDias 9uher, rs. lsR.
a (antihnbia mad tiHa1rn), b. Gabebr1de, =.
aasaa; Sgd gs'1s, z q Gun
u. ysa g9 mHgam), iobt, Del Burma. Beir.
39lg Batlqe, -. a,sA a. tllHanm), b., gabe,
graae. 2 etua. 9nf. 9anT RqbaeA, III. o.
~ % flu9grnl, icbt bel Burma. Saaef.
msti4 BeteA ~. 9sa. 6s (tinearHj, io0f.
gl gel9fap 1at. 8aiAlo, -. 5..9. % luI,
aarH), b. Bel aelgrab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
G%rgan5nneen an ser grrInaGae Or. 4.

gldior elbpig 9indu6er, 2. n. ~ Qommars
cam pes W.T.. Bdone. lEaleiten), l. b. beim
@eplanid an 1. uulnit bel 8raHiebo. 4uasf.
l8al1ierO, b heim @epldnieL am /. Mnauf BET
traf1eop (GBuB IN nriere ~@riremiiaieH mil
Alo0enbrn0l; nnroe mo Nref1 hberihhrfl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12

8ssasli9 Der 3db[ bon Morbthdtta
iibertrifft Stalien ole 2dnbsr, besiisIiA
Der bon SeIbitmOrben uber tebt @uBlpnb
an Der Spises
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
BerlnNlife Or. 3
Yerluitliite 20. 4.

Srf. .Borbp Bolton, 1873. n. 6s (lInaaru):
bcripunbet. uldH OftinhI Merdn6er, III. hi
Z (1aii8ieu) tobt: ON o. ausnft.