davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
Bro m beerIitDr. B

gaun sibt gu 2 Quarts aussepreb,
tenn Sqft: Ii pfunb Stiidsuder, J
llnSe ean5en 3immt. ) llnse seriebene
Mustatnub, ! unse ReIten, todt bic
Sliifftgteit einise Winuten auf uno
febt ibr ua9 bem Grtalten ] 2iter
elten 9Osnnt gu. Radbem Der 2is
t6r nod peitere 8 Biz 4 Sage seituns
ben. pirb er filtriert, auf SIaI9en
5t565tH iinS Biz gum @ebrau6 aufs
beiuabrt. 9lue bieie 2ttOre finb ben
feinTten tdufli4en bes Sns uno gluss
lanbes an Site poIIftdnbis sleih, baz
ben ober ben @orsus Der erOberen
9iligfeit. ~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
9 aIsft q neen.

Man sibt auf elm Ruoelbrett J
Pfunb Webl, ma9t in bic Mitte cine
9rube, iulat. fdldet 1 81 uno 1 0ots
ter binein; ] SGfeI9en Sefe in Mil9
selDit. ba5u segeben unb Elm fefer Seig
seidloeen. I pfunO Butter nod bins
elm seriibrt, unb bas 9anae nO9mals
setnetet. bis es 8lafen tpirft, bann on
ertpdrmter StelIe geben laFen. @enn
Der Seig gut gegan9en lit, ipiro er
ausgepaltt. gu Dreieden seidnitten
unb bieie 70 einserolIt. bab bic SuIsz
ftansen bic betannte ftufenartise Sorm
betommen; man beitrei9t ite nit 81,
itreut Sals unb 8iimmsl barauf uno
bGdt iie auf einem nit Butter beitri6es
nen 8lede i'm beiben Sfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
SerlOrene
WtanneSfrQft

@ir babtn siu punbsrbarrs unb btifimmiss
SsiImittsI sntetdi, psltss mir aarantirsn,
BerIorene Wannesfrait uup geidlledts
lite SdmGfe eaurnb ~ bsiIsn. 94mn
mir Mot an gniGpitstnbstt ssbunttn
tp6rtu. 70 fDnnttu mir Run0erte bon
eiDli6en Beiatiguugen bon alt uup
Sung prr;sissn, psltt ibrs iussnb-
lins aiaft rifhsr erlanei babsn.
S&idt cine uDpIlar.giptt" fur
cine S&a&tsl Gms Sec.A
Dtutlne pbsr fusliI1t aprrs.
fpOnbtnsen pubtn ifriit or,
bsim ssbalitn unc in firsm
sinfapsu Brief llmitlas
TIE l. Berger PRarmaeal Go.
StatiOn g. philadelphia, Pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
9lprifofenlifDr. u

GiinfunO5pan5ig 9tpritoien psrben
balbiert. iummt ibren i'm M0rfer ger
itobenen Sernen in einen Steinfrus
getan, q llnsen 3uter, 6 9eipiirss
neifen. unb cine buIbe StaRss 3immt
binsusefiigt. 1 Quart feiner 8rannts
ipein oariibersegoFen un0 gut slges
oedt ooer sugepfropft unter iepeiligem
lImf9iitteln 8 Wo9eu an einem mar
men Srt iteben eelG1fen, bann feibt
man bic 5liifiisteit our9 unb fiiIIt
iie auf Slaf9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
6iir 9ans ltnD
,&ii9e.
SO eibe Stro6bute.

lin getp6bnIi4s peiBe Strobbiite
gu reinisen OerfGbrt man in foIsenz
Der Beiis: Man DierteiIt eine 3itrpne
uno reibt Den Saft oerielben in bos
9efle6t. Sieraltf reibt man nit in
S6pefelbliite setau9ter Dntts na6
uno trOdnet bann. 3uleBt biiritet
man NIT elmer idarfen 8iirite ben
S6nefel ab.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Races for Linton Cup
UNITED Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day service
San Francisco, June 15.-The first
annual race for the trophy presented
to the Pacific Interclub Yacht Asso-
citation by Sir Thomas Upton was
held Saturday. All yachts belonging
to recognized yacht clubs and measur-
ing between 81 and 33 feet racing
length were eligible. The race was run
over the associations middle course,
starting at Meiggs wharf and complet-
ing 10 miles of sailing by going around
the Preside buoy thence to Goat Is
land shoal buoy to leeward stake
boat anchored two miles northwest of
Goat Island and thence inside the stake
boat moored off Meiggs wharf,
around Preside buoy again and back
to the starting line, which will also
be the finishing line.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Alumni Day at Georgetown
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Servlce)
Washington, June 15.-Hundreds OF
alumni of Georgetown University, one
of the oldest Roman Catholic insti-
tutions in this country, gathered here
Saturday for celebration of the 125th
anniversary of its founding. The cere-
monies will close Tuesday with the
annual commencement exercises.
A dinner to the alumni tonight will
be followed by election of officers.
Monday morning ball game will be
played between seniors and alumni.
Some of the famous stars of George
town in past years have promised to
be in the lineup. Many prominent
men from all parts of the country
are here for the ceremonies. Gov.
Glynn of New York will take prom
inent part.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
SITUATION.

" Riverside going take the liberty at this
Of the leaders the mov2nnt TO elect
c. congress this district that they will do we'll not
granted going to fall an
ether in their anxiety support Needham whether no.
the only hope MI Needham has for election
evidently
made agovoting pretty nearly sohd
theory will get for
San Diego any If Needham will
interior counties will certainly need vote
he
general principles friendly to Nedham be-
cordial four
Republican
Progesve would like have the situation clarified
Will Neeoham make his campaign for
the fight? Or
the district campaigning for
Republican nominee for governor) well as ad
expected speak for Gov
will he of the contest governor
What will the Republicans, cand
where the Progressive vote
"unoffay, capable
threecornered fight in
difficulty of eng assembmen and
support Johnson policies? The Progresse hold
tie reelection of Governor john
policies They conf
and they legislature that Will work
in Republicans who deeply interested
in willing help ome to bring that about?
IN other Progressves know this
whether the Republicans coming to them with an
olive branch a n their hands
plenty Progressive candidate for
congress policy that would be the logical thing
Needham adopt the that they
nothing liable nothing
n the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Women to Fight for Good Roads
United Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day SerVlce)
Chicago, June 15.-Women will help
get better roads if plans of the Con-
gress of Women's Achievements and
Exposition of Science, Art and Com
merce, which opened at the Col
iseum, do not go awry. For one week
the congress will hold forth and dur
ing that time an effort will be made
to have the women lend their aid
to the better roads movement. Con-
verts are expected to be gathered
from the convention of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, which is also
in session here this week. The Ma
tional Good Roads Association, the In
ternational Good Roads and Automo-
bile Association, the Illinois State
Good Roads Association and the Chica-
go Good Roads Association all stand
ready to accept any overtures the
women may make to boom good high
ways. On the plea that good roads
and streets bear vital relationship
to the home, the Congress believes
that women's help in their behalf will
be Forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
ARRIVALS BEGINNING
AT THE TENT CITY

San Diego, June 15.--The approach
ling formal opening of Coronado Tent
City, June 81, is awaited with great
interest, not only by the scores of
soiourners who have arrived early at
the resort, but by hundreds of people
from all over the coast who have re-
served accommodations and who are
planning to arrive simultaneously with
the coming of Chiaffarelli and his
Royal Italian Band on the above date.
On Saturday, July A, the state
championship rowing races will be
held off Coronado. Three San Fran
cisco rowing club crews and several
single scullers are coming to take part
in the regatta and will try hard to
wrest the title of state champions
from the San Diego Rowing Club,
winners of the big race at San Fran
cisco last year.
The northern clubs are the Alamo
cans, Dolphins and South Ends. An
erroneous report was circulated that
the big barge for the event had been
lost in Mexican waters, but Neil
Brown of the San Diego Rowing Club
has just received advice that the
barge will arrive at Coronado three
or four days before the race. Fol
lowing the days race, a banquet will
be held at Hotel del Coronado for the
local and visiting club members.
Work has already commenced on
the practice field for polo players
coming here for the summer and ad-
vices have been received from several
of CALIFORNIA; fastest players already
that they will be on hand. Games
will be played Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays on field No. 3 at the Coro-
nado Country Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Overland Races Start
Omitted Press Day Service)

(Unlleu HreSS lay SerVlce)
Denver, June 15-Racing at Overland
track was resumed Saturday after
an interval of eight years when a
19 day meeting was opened. 1t was
the first meeting held under the auth
ority of the new Colorado law legaliz
ing racing. More than $50 running
and harness horses will participate,
coming here from Juarez, Havre-de-
Grace Pimlico and other tracks.
Twelve harness races in all will be
run-two each during the first six
days of the meeting. Thereafter all
races will be for runners. The princi-
pal event of the meeting will be the
Colorado Derby, for stake of $4,000
which is scheduled to be run next
Saturday. The state racing commission
has approved the meeting, which will
end July 4. Under a recent court de-
cision pari-mutual betting will be al
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
PYTHIANS PREPARE FOR
EVENING OF FUN AND FROLIC

Brawley News: Brawley Lodge No.
292, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate
here, June Is, it's third milestone. All
Pythian lodges in the Imperial Valley
and ell sojourning knights are cor
daily invited to attend and enjoy a
social hour or two with the Brawley
lodge Following is the program:
Installation of officers, by District
Deputy Grand Chancellor Roy Stilgen-
bauer and his staff of assistants, the
ritualistic form being used. The lodge
then will close and two hours of fun
and frolic will begin. Music will be
furnished throughout the evening.
The first part of the fun will be a
contest between the Ananias clubs of
four lodges, the prize being diamond
rattlesnake skin belt, seven feet long,
lined with royal purple and mounted
with gold buckles This trophy has
been won twice by Knight Darnell Of
the Brawley lodge. If he wins it this
time it will become his personal prop
erty.
After the prevarication contest has
been settled and the belt awarded to
the winners, there will be toasts and
speeches and readings of Ye Garlic
Pythian Times.
Refreshments will be served. The
refreshment committee consists of Ho-
mer Taylor of Fairs Market, Howard
Fites of the Home Implement Com
pany and Ralph Stilgenbauer of ths
Big Store. They assure the News
that the refreshments will be some
thing delicious and unusual. Knight
Taylor will furnish hot dog, soup
bones and pigs hook.
Knight Fites will bring cream sep
arators scrambled on laprobes and 6
salad composed of wagon tongues anc
pitchforks.
For dessert Knight Stilgenbauer viii
provide cake, whose principal ingre
dents will be old shoes, garnishet
with layers of shredded dimity anC
variagated lace curtains. =,
Punch will be served the entire
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
1NE SUPREME TEST.

community accomplish
inrI Zig things that are existence?
the community of Imperial Valley do so?
Unless he done, all things else fail
along Colorado works that will
protect valley absolutely completely all time this great de-
velopnen OF the desert canno forward
idle preach the doctrine that the river situation
do question The de-
n1and for is absolutely imperative
added that THE NECESSARY
PROTECTIVE WILL BE PROVIDED.
time thrown
sources the valley protect
directly the people, and they
must settle
The absolute necessity what
the irrigation system be purchased
irrigation all the interests the valley may be
people through common agency in pro-
tecting property,
with owned by the
definite protective works. and
lead IN this opened discussion of the
question ascertanng the interests
get together.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Flag Day TO Be Generally Observed
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, June 15.-Flag Day
was generally observed yesterday
throughout the United States, Hawai-,
the Philippines, and wherever there
are citizens of the United States. Two
weeks ago the American Flag Asso-
citation sent out requests to mayors
of all cities, to United States Off
cials in foreign countries and to Of
ficials of American insular possessions
to observe the day by program to
include the singing of America" and
salutes to the Stars and Stripes. IMAM
imous response that the day would be
observed was received from all to
whom the suggestion was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
PRINCE OF WALES
LAYS CORNERSTONE
Omitted Press Day Service)


London, June 15.-Corner-stone lay
ing being one of the principal duties
of English royalty, the Prince of
Wales made mis- debut in this capacity
today.
With the usual solemn formalities
he put in place the founda ton stone
of St. Ansolm's Church, Remington
Cross. 1t was the first time the Prince
Of Wales had played the leading part
in any public function. He and his
father had each contributed $4,000
toward the building fund of the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
OLD GRADS AGAINST
YOUNGER GENERATION
Omitted Press Day Servicc)

Washington, June 15.-Class day
exercises of Georgetown University
opened today. Athletic contests, in
Guiding a baseball game between sen
iors and the "old boys" featured the
morning. In the afternoon, the un-
Gergraduates and alumni gathered in
CASTOR Hall to renew "auld acquaint-
ance.'
Later the classes and alumni in
dulged in a parade in grotesque cos
tunes. Tonight the exercises will be
continued with dance and a smoker.
Tomorrow commencement proper will
be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

During June, E. r. Hansen & Co.,
jewellers, 1870 North Fifth street, will
repair any American watch for $1.00,
no matter what the trouble, and guar
antee repairs for one year-Adv So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
EVERYBODY LIKES
FRONT SEAT RIDE

Ever since the seating arrangement
of the conventional motor car as
suned It's present form. one passenger
riding beside the driver anG the 9TH
ers in she tonaeau behind. the drlv-
erst cornuaui0n has ALWAYS been the
favored guest.
Both ia comfort and in enjoyment.
the front seat has 4 wide range Of
advantage /. iS located almost mid
way between The aSles and is entirely
free from the side~way 80 apparent
10 the touneau passengers In certain
types of ear. The middle az the ear
ia also less affected ,V sprtng recoN.
oceauS4rs as il does a position NOT
immedtafelq eyer any Of the ehaaels
supports
In view Of the road and the land
scape. the front seat is also far suue-
rior TO the rear.
From MANY points of yitw the ideal
meter tet+t+t4 ia ~ ifT7AAt
sengers could ride ahreast-a design
which. for FIVE passengers, would
however be Inconsistent with mechan-
les. symmetry and traffic necessities
one Of the season new body de
signs duos make a noticeable ad-
vance along sbls line, This enr IS
the three passenger Studehs ker
-Four roaeSters7 "a hich without pre-
sem he any tet1ceahi" departure from
eood form IN exterior lines. AFFORDS
ample room on us one seat Tor three
aduits rms taciliy Is obtained by
an ingenious deflRn Of the seat which,
IN aHo1H"h 10 oelhe WIDER IMAM that
OF the H@uai roadster. places the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
F|RESTONE TIRE
SALES CONVENTION

One Of the best recent sales conyen-
ton was that held by the Firestone
fire and Rubber Company, at Akron.
Ohio The convention calendar called
1or sessions on Wednesday and Thurs
Jay October ! and 49, However,.
enthusiastic Firest0ne men began TO
arrive at headquarters as early as
Honday--in fact sll the branch mana
gers had put in their appea rance by
tuesday, and the dav was devoted 70
;.ei-to-gether u1eetlnge and Dianning
Tor the two big days Wednesday and
THURSDAY Early Wednesday morning,
therefore. ali We're IN readiness to re,
Town 10 business
Firestone representatives from all
lS~er the country were in attendance,
as well as several men from foreign
registered The attendance was so
held in he old Convention Hall. II be-
,np necessary TO hold them in one of
he partially finished additions to the
ffrfstone Factory. A platform was
erected for the speakers. and the room
was festooned with American flags
nd bunrng or Orange and Blue
Fjrestone c1lorsf. Tho new additions
served 10 impress the visitors with the
enormous s,iecess attendant on their
efforts or the past season.
The Firesfpne COMPANY, at their re-
cont annual meeting. announced IA rs
fseF GENT increase in output over the
previous fiscal year. All departments
lave been crowded to more than ca
nAe4ky ~ order 70 TAXI care Of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

crerated car, which in style, beauty OF
finish. comfort and high grade work
manship. will be equal to the heavy
cars that have been sold for $1,000
or more" said r. J. Schmunk, general
manager OF sales of the Peerless Motor
Car Company.
Although the ADVANTAGES OF tho
Light, short wheelbase car, especially
for work In CITY streets and In traffic,
have appealed strongly to men who
have bsen In the habit OF paying from
$4,000 to $4,000 for heavy. long
wheelbase car they have not been able
heretofore to find such car which
satisfied their standards OF finish.
craftsmanship and comfort.
This new Peerless All-Purpose car
offers them in a light car. all the
quality that II has ever been possible
To put into a 5000 car. They are
equal In finish, in riding comfort In
quality atmosphere to the Peerless
4S-S.x' at $1,000
I'm fact, the same materials. same
principles ~ design. same processes
have been used 70 give the car the
quality touch- II hAs q $4,000 or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
ACCIDENT FAILS To
AFFECT THE TOUR

The Mitchell Light -Four. 1915
model is now on the last lap OF its
7,se0-niie reliability tour and the
men who have been driving IL since
September % over all kinds of roads.
through all kinds Of weather and
night and day, are as enthusiastic
about the work of the car IS they
are Of the easy time they are having
caring for its wants Messages to this
effect have been received at the
Mitchell factory from practically
every town where the car made A
stop ana so confident have the tour
lists become they sent this message
from New York. after covering 1900
miles OF the long trip scheduled:
DO NOT need any tools with a car
like the 1915 Light Four Simplicity.
efTtciency and durability are the great
features
And this message. after being IN
collisions with another car IN which
its front axle was bent. the springs
torn Of The car and Il Ma prAEtL-
sadly disabled All the damage sus-
tanned by tbs Mitchell Light Four
was the headlight and front fender
hent and the radiator dent@d. When
The car was extricateG from tho
sfnashup the engine was running as
true and sweet a. the day when Chief
Of Police Gleason sealed the hood Of
the Mitchell 1915 Light Four and sent
the car away from Chicago. Septenl-
Der 2S. n charge OF ". II. Hasiey
~ the Villa ms-Hasley Motor Car
Company Of Pittsburgh. Frank
Zirbes. OF GAGden pGtn7rding and In
tsrratiopai racing fame. and Ray
Barnett. who last year made the
wori1 record nonstop run Of 1868
miles in a Mitchell Gar.
Tive 'fN FTl- tTetT Violin hEfftE "a r''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

hody~-nade OF the samo oak and sheet
aluminium that has always been used
in the larger Peerless cars. This body
rs more expensive than any other used
on light car in America, and 1t IL
made on the only plan that can insure
lasting style and durable beauty OF ap-
pearance.
THE upholstery In the car IL made
Of the same materiAl--the best that We
can buy--that has always been used
in the larger Peerless cars. and In used
In the same profusion and installed
With the same careful workmanship.
The body Is al spacious AZ the bodies
for five passengers. that have been
used on the heavy cars
The spring suspension on the All
Purpose four and six IL identical in
design with that OF the large Peerless
cars. which have been widely known
as the easiest riding cars made in
America The platform springs in the
rear are made from the Identical sill
&c manganese steel made to a special
Peerless formula. that this company
has used for years.
In riding conatort and = tinish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

cerful scenic trips which are to BE-
found there.
One Of these runs was attempted the
other day. from Steambo Springs to
Denver. Colorado. The trip covered a
distance Of 100 miles. and the entries
included most OF the well-known
makes Of cars.
The party left Steam boat Sprinxs IN
the morning, and most Of them ar.
rived in Denver by nine o'clock the
same night The route led across the
TWO main ranges OF the Continental
Divide. and was thorough test for
both engine and car.
A large crowd awaited the particle
pants In Denver. and when q Maxwell
touring car came in sight, the winner
o. the run. It was given great ovation.
This medium priced car had won over
those larger and more expansivescArs,
ana II was indeed. = great Victory.
Many words OF praise were spoken nor
the Maxwell, and : numter Of Gus
s"mers stood ready 70 buy the cAr.
but the owner refused ~ ccMntdor IN
uffsr =. ~ 9gonaons o NJ
oMnee o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

additional business and the new ad-
chions, now nearing completion. will
10 a total of $500 square feet TO the
already extensive floor space, The
r'iree.oDe Company. already enjoying
the prestige incident to being the larg-
est exclusive tire and rim makers in
the world. will increase that distinc-
lion hy great step forward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

this new Peerless car Is 5000 car
in a $4,000 size. Tho demand for It
is absolutely certain among mon who
want the best there 10 In . light car.
And great number OF buyers who
were not able to afford the higher
quality car when it cost $1,000. will
want Il whom It can be had for $4,000.
when II cost no more to run. In tire and
gasoline expense than cars whose first
cost 10 half az much"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
.SOc|AB|L|TY runs
BECOMING POPULAR

One Of the many ''fads'' OF the life
LOT the motorist and one which u grow
ing more popular each year. u the
sociabtlsty run. Especially Ii this
true In thA MtAdle VEST ana On tho,
coast 1ss<, RAde IN nv ~ ~ 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
BIG DEMAND FOR
PEERLESS FOUR

The new Peerless four and six
cylinder All-Purpose cars. which have
just been Announced. fill place In the
market that has never been filled
before. They are built 70 supply =
light. short wheelhase. oco010ntcn1ly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE KISS
Learned English Authority Has D.
vided Oscillation Into Two
Distinct Types.

In learned disquisition on kisses
Sir Ray Lancaster divides them into
two classes. One class takes the
form OF se-rubbing-each kiss giver
rubbing his nose against that of the
other. The second kind. which 10
hat familiar to US, consists in press
Ing the. lips against the lips. skin or
hair of another individual and making
short, quick inspiration. resulting
in more or less audible sound Both
kinds are really OF the nature OF sniff
fling the active effort TO smell or ex-
plore by the olfactory sense The
kissing Of one another by grown-up
men was abandoned in this country
In the eighteenth century; but we
have most OF us witnessed IL abroad.
and perhaps been unexpectedly sub
jected to the process. as 1 once was
by an afectionate scientific colleague.
The Russians are the most proruse
and indiscriminate OF European peo-
pies in their kissing. | have seen q
Russian about to go on a journey de-
voured by the kisses OF his relations
and household retainers. male and
female"