davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

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4 nOw. and I've known n long enough.
= Was worse than . crash. Il waa .
scandal That was what Anished -
-. ell but Henry Craveai There'a
essa . GigsRtic swiade--specisl -
vsstnssots recommenasd by the Asa,
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ssaFtssa years-sa1 Craven got eus
Gad house % the river"
"AnA festhersd n pretty well," sai1
TOys, nOddiRe Yes, I did hear that
Aal I cen tell you they don't thinh
any better u him, In the neighbos
hOeA. for going 10 live right there But
how did he stoo the other mans
mouth. and-hov - you know"
Never mind heW I know" said CO
zalet 'Scrut0a Wss q friend of mine
though m older msn; he was good
to me. though - wss q wrong ~
himself He PAID for it-paid for two
that cen say! But he Was engaged
TO Ethel Cravsa st the time, was 60
lag to be tsksa into partnership on
their marriage. 80 yOs can put tive
and t~o togetAar fer yourself"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

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ty, Colorado, th~ sSta Gay sf ssPtsat.r, A. D. lSls.
sS G.,1 r.r.Ex
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
cHAerGa 4.
a email WOrta.

Cazalet sat up 20 suddenly that his
head hit the woodwork over the upper
berth His own voice still rang in his
startled ears. lie wondered how much
he had said. and how far II could have
carried above the throb 0f the liners
screws and the mighty pounding of
the water against her plates. And
then he remembered how he had been
eft behind at Naples. and rejoined the
Kaiser Fritz at Genoa. only to find
that he no longer had Q cabin to him
self
sniR assured Cazalet that he vas
neither alone at the moment nor vet
the only one awake; he pulled back
the swaying curtain, and there on the
settee sat q man with a strong blue
chin and the quizzical solemnity of an
animated sphinx.
II WAS his cabin companion an
American named Hilton Toye. and
Cazalet addressed him with nervous
familiarity.
I say' Have I been talking in my
Sleep"
Why, yes'" replied Hilton Toye.
and broke into q smile that made a
human being of him.
Cazalet forced q responsive grin.
What did l say" he asked, with an
amused curiosity at variance with his
shaking hsnd and shining foreh cad.
roye took him in from crown to
hngertips with something deep behind
his kindly smile Il judge" said he.
you were dreaming of some drama
you've been seeing ashore, Mr. GAIA
let"
Dreaming" said Cazalet. wiping
his face. 1T was Q nightmare, I
must have turned in too soon after
dinner. But I should like to know
what I sail"
Il can tell you word for word. You
said, Henry Crayen-deadr and then
YOU said. Dead-dead-Henry Cra-
vent a. IL you'd got to have II both
ways to make sure"
It's true" said Cazalet, shuddering.
saw him lying dead. in my dream. +"
Hilton Toye took . gold watch from
his waistcoat pocket. Thirteen min
utes to one In the morning" he said,
and now it's September eighteenth
Take . note Of that, Mr. Cazalet. II
may be another case of second sight
Tor your psychical research society"
cont care II 1t is Casalet wss
smoking furiously.
Meaning 1T was no great friend you
dreamed was dead?"
No friend at all. dead or alive,"
I'm kind of wondering" said
Toye, winding his watch slowly. .i,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

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hsr and hsr h1shead
= asant 80 - Hsah Of the orassa
cso~s. rsylssd tlilsos Teye. = ~aAnt
sspcs on then sssssr say. cazalat.
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ton comes osst sossd yosg~
bus Cazasef sho~ed thai he cosso
Mold his tongue seel he lssee. and he
shA1 had come and Gses besoEe- THIS
60 ssacs until Teye prodsced . osG
49, from bis grip. aaa tie sssik saifi-
sd to lose painful ground u Sas the
lass pisht IN the Eay of Bsscas. ssa
Cosalsf told hoe he had ssaa N
epssaashf o. his was ouf b. sailing
sousei BE even told h With consider
soas humer. and hit - ssnary passea-
Gers Of ten wears sxo a. though they
- bxeu aboard tAe German boat that
sisht and Teys arew him eas about
The bush until ~ shadows passed for
nias,es srsm shs red dbriek fsee With
the Shise -brich euseAead
Z remsmbsr shinkiaG ! would dig
sor gold" said Cazaist- ThstIs ell !
kneS about Australia But yos cos
have advensusss q sOsss n YOU 60 fas
enough apcouatry s0r 'em. IL still
pAys to kRow hoe to use your fists
ouf there I remember once at q bush
shanty they disAed up such fruity
chops that ! said Ia Aeht the cook n
they'd send him ap, and I'm bowed
II II wasn't fellow I'd been at school
with and worshiped as no end of .
swell at games Potts his name was.
old Venus Potts the best looking chap
In the school among other things. and
there he was. cooking carrion at
twenty-five bob . week, Instead q
ngbting We Joined forces. got a burr
cutting job on a good station. then .
better one over eAearing. and after
that ! wormed ny way in ~ book
keepey and my pol became one Of the
head overseers. kow we're our own
bosses with share in the show. and
the owner comes up only once . year
to see how things are lool ng"
Il hope he had . daughter" said
Toye. and that you're going to marry
her. II yoa haven't YETI"
Cazalet laughed. but the shadow had
returned No. left that TO my pal"
he said. He did that all right"
Then J advise you to 90 and dc
likewise" rejoined his new friend with
. seniality impossible to take amiss
Z shouldn't wonder. now. II there
seme girl you left behind you"
Casslet shook bis bead. None she
would look - hsssssf IN that light"
he interrupted. \ wss all he saiA.
but once more TsVe wss regardino
him as shrewlly - when the nigha
YES younger, 81 tho littleness q tho
world had not ~ made them cOna-
eant and boon sspSaniOn.
To be coatiausd next weed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
has been much curIos-
ity expressed - and quite

THERE has been much curios-
ity expressed - and quite
= legitimate curiosity, too
about why women should wear, as
they have been doing, furs in the
Summertime. And when the new
Winter fashions appear and It is
seen how singularly summer-like
and without furs these are-oh,
what a chorus will go up from
irreverent malesl For the Winter
fashions are indeed rather "Sum-
mery!"
Now, the Summer furs were real
ly a charming idea. It was the
abuse and exaggeration Of the
thought that made them sometimes
ridiculous. The light furs that
were originally used for trimming
are not unduly warm, nor did they
look so. All animals wear their
furs in Summer, and they do not
have the appearance of uncomfort-
able temperature. Besides that,
fashion, as i have often said, is in
dependent of the ideas of the
moment. II 1t were not, how could
there be new fashions? One OF its
strong factors is contrast. The
contrast idea in Summer furs was
particularly strong. And as long as
IL was really beautiful and not un-
comfortable or unhygienic 1t was a
good thing.
What l mean to say is that there
isn't the faintest reason why women
shouldn't wear furs in Summertime
If it makes them more beautiful,
more attractive and is neither un-
comfortable or unhealthful.
1t was abuse that made the
fashion ridiculous.
In just the same way there isn't
any reason why women shouldn't
wear revealing dresses in Winter II
the same rules are observed. OF
course, the out-of-doors gowns
should be strong and warm. A
woman going around with snow
falling on bare arms and neck
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

10 0SAAo ~ wv
And besides that
1t has been proven -
that in the matter Of,
her resistance to
weather, and 30 on, woman is much
superior to man. A woman can
bear extremes of temperature that
would send a man to a hospital.
She can undergo exposure-and ap-
parently thrive on it-that poor.
weak man can not. This is an at
tested physiological fact.
Here is one charming model that
shows the 'lessening" OF Winter
clothes. The wrap Of tulle falls
from the slender shoulder straps OF
the delicate corsage. Arms and
shoulders are quite bare. The dress
itself has the new train. Another
OF my models shown here retains
the full skirts-the "birdcage"
effect-and has a square cut bodice.
With it is also the new train.
There is 9 touch OF old-time
styles in this, and old.time styles
provide inspiration for still another
gown Of black and white striped
silk, the crinoline-like fulness of
the short skirt being wired and
piped with black velvet and
then edged with a fringe OF
crystal beads which simmer and
shine as the rich silk sways some
what stiffly outward with. every
step. Two bands OF black velvet
are, respectively, fastened at the
waist and beneath the bust with
square buckles OF diamonds, a film
of lace being laid lightly over the
shoulders.
There is special smartness, too.
as well as novelty in a gown whose
skirt Of purple tulle has it's fulness
accentuated by a fine wire hidden
between a piping OF black satin, the
underdress OF flesh pink chiffon and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

would be ridiculous But Winter
is largely an indoor season, and
that being SO, there is nothing in.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

CUIBIUUUb III bUIuo
Of the fashions you
ere going to see.
And besides that
it has been proven I
that in the matter Of ,
her resistance to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

there all edgeo with a line Of dls.
monds, is draped into outward puns
almost reminiscent Of the dear de-
parted pannier) at one side and then
caught under and upward. This is
somewhat surprisingly allied to a
eorsage Of invisible" pink tulle, to
which q touch Of substance is given
by shoulder straps Of the blue velvet,
studded with diamonds.
Another notable gown has an
azalea pink chiffon skirt and q
coatee corsage Of black and white
striped silk, the swathed pink waist
band ching fastened with a black
rosette. Then a full skirted dress
OF white chiffon is made most dis
tinctive and decorative by two
rather broadly encircling bands of
black satin and final bordering OF
ermine, the bodice, in its turn, haV-
ing its fragility OF chiffon contrasted
with long sleeves Of black satin, I'm
ished on far over the hand, with an
edging OF ermine. The accompany
ing hat Is OF white silk, underlined
with black and wreathed round with
pink roses, which are caught to-
gether at the back by long stroamsrs
OF black satin ribbo-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

and cobwebby lace being just allowed
to assert itself for an inch or two
beneath. The waist is swathed
about with black and white striped
silk, and then final fold Of sapphire
blue and malachite green, the cor.
sage, Of purple tulle, soon giving
place TO a chemisette OF the faint
flesh pink. Very charming, too, is
fashions imitation Of a rose in a
three tier and scalloped skirt OF pink
tulle, whose fulness is all piped with
silk, the deepest shade coming at the
hem and the palest at the knees.
And the delicate tint OF the bodice
where points Of silk enfold a film Of
tulle like the calyX OF a hower-is
emphasized by the definite contrast
of a waistband OF black velvet. The
underskirt in this case Is of the
cobwebby mellow.tOned lace which
always seems to look particularly
we'll with pink tulle.
Another striking dress combines
plain taffetas OF pale lime green
shading and a white silk striped
with the same delicate color, a touch
or two on the corsage and, then, the
whole Of the turbRn-like head dress,
introducing the somewhat daring
contrast Of peacock blue. Another
very full skirt OF sapphire blue vel
vet. dOubly scallOped at the hem, ant
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

WANTED-To buy cows and calves of all kinds; pay good price. E. GIau- binger, Tel 14-6. Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
NORWICH AMATEURS WILL
 PRODUCE POPULAR OPERA.
H. M. S. Pinafore to Be Given at Davis |
 Theatre Under Y. M. c. A. Auxiliary |
 Auspices.

It is not often that a composer strikes a keynote in opera which hits & vital chord in human nature and which rings true. When the composer can do so, then we have a composition that will live and keep renewing itself every few years. This is particularly true of that greatest of light operas, Pinafore, which is to be given in the Davis theatre next Wednesday after noon and evening under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association.
 The opera Pinafore needs no intro duction to the older generation, as 1t has interested and delighted its audi ences time and again, and yet its charm Is as potent today as when it was first produced. The promoters of this entertainment and all those who will participate in the opera have worked hard to insure it's successful gramme by home talent given grearet by those who will take part in Pinafore next Wednesday.
 Through the efforts of the committee in charge there has been a splendid advance sale of tickets for both the afternoon and evening performances. All those holding tickets that have been obtained from the members of the auxiliary can now exchange those tick cts for reserved seats by presenting them at the store of George A. Davis. All those not yet supplied with tickets can obtain them at MT. Davis store. Admission is as follows: Afternoon soc and 75c, children 25c. Evening, soc, 75c and $1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
TWILIGHT SLEEP LECTURE.
For Women Only at Davis Theatre
 at 1o.30 O'Clock This Morning.

Mrs. Friend Hoar. 157 East S1st street, New York city, who is a law yer and the wife of a lawyer, is the mother of a Twilight Sleep baby girl somewhat over six months old, who came into the world through the as- sistance of Dr. Kurt E. Schlossingk. This is what Mrs. Hoar has to say of her experience: T was in the Twi- light state II hours, and I had no recollection of any pain. My baby has red cheeks and is as healthy as can be. Neither of us has experienced Any bad effects. I am absolutely con- vinced that Twilight Sleep in the hands of experts who adhere to the F'reiburg method is one of the great est blessings a woman can have. I have talked to many mothers and I have seen many babies who have un- dergone the treatment. I have known personally of no failures or blue babies"
 Dr. Schlossingk is coming to the Davis theatre today to deliver a lec- ture which will be illustrated by mo- tfon pictures showing the Freiburg technique and Twilight mothers and babies. This lecture will be for women only. The lecturer will answer from the stage any questions which persons in the audience may desire to ask re- lating to Twilight Sleep.
 Remember the time, 10.30 o'clock this morning. Prices 75c, soc, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
COLONIAL THEATRE.
SAs Ye Sow," Mammoth Five Act Dramatic Film with Alice Brady.

This superb story deals with Mrs. St. John, who lives on Cape Cod with her two sons. Frank and John. John has been studying for the ministry and Frank, the black sheep of the family, goes to New York to seek his for tune. He is engaged as chauffeur for n wealthy family, and falls in love with the petted daughter of his em- ployer. The young people elope and are married, but the chauffeur proves Q poor husband and leaves his child wife with & young and lovable baby. He afterwards abducts his own child and carries 1t to the door of his moth CTS home, and she takes it in, not knowing whose child it is. The child's mother, stricken with grief for her baby, is ordered to the seashore. and in the small Cape Cod town there are no hotels, so she is accepted as a paying guest in the home where the child is sheltered She grows to love the minister of the family, and the husband. having skipped to sea on a big, schooner, returns. His schooner Is shipwrecked, and only for the min ister and his little congregation who are hurriedly called from worship. he would have been lost He explains the situation to all and becomes more abusive to his wife, finally being kill ed in fray with one of his oId-time pals over a few paltry coins Thus the old Biblical quotation is fulfilled. "As ye SOW, so shall ye reap" Don't miss this mammoth feature today.
 Coming tomorrow, Charles Chaplin ln The Champion, in two reels This Is the funniest picture ever made. You eant afford to miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A fine three act vaudeville bill has been arranged to appear at the Audi lorium the first three days of this week md 1t will be headed by the Four Eng fish Palace Girls in a novel singing, fancing and acrobatic act which prom
 ses to be one of the best acts of this lind ever seen here. Walter Donovan ! well known blackface man, will in noduce a lot of good comedy, and lome odd dancing steps as well as sev
 bral funny parodies in his original spe- sialty. and Lapo and Benjamin will complete the vaudeville bill with a. tipping acrobatic number in which hey do many hair raising stunts On he picture program Joe King and efeo Madison will be seen in a two leel drama entitled The Human Men Ice a modern social drama which has l&d it's counterpart situations many emes fin real life and a photopIay from Fhich a good lesson can be learned
 When Snftz Was Marriagcd Is 8 com dy rel by the Sterling company
 Fhich will be shown today and tomor- bow and is one of the funniest mixed ID affairs ever put on the screen. The hird photoplsy will be The Pinch, a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Safety-So Jack is engaged, is heI And is Fanny the bride-to-be
 First-No, she is the tried-to-be.- Awgwan.
 Shelly husband seems to be wan dering in his mind.
 He-Well, he can't stray far-Lon. don Mail.
 Customer-Waiter this is the frs tender steak I've ever had in youl shop.
 Waiter-My goodness! You must have got the guy 'nor's.-Tit Bits.
 Little Sophie-Father, what is ex- ecutive ability?
 Professor Broadhead - The faculty of earning your bread by the worb of other people.-Christian Register.
 There goes Bertha, the innkeep- CTS pretty daughter; she's broker many hearts, mine among them"
 "Yes, my red nose lies on her con science, too.' -F4iegende Blaetter.
 What are your ideas as to the future of your party?"
 'I haven't any to express" replied Senator Sorghum, until I ascertain the ideas of the party concerning my future" Washington Star.
 Are you going to the exposition?'
 Nope; can't afford it.''
 But your wife bought an entire new outfit to wear at the exposition.'
 That's why we cant anord It. - Houston Post.
 The Magistrate (to Mrs. O'Scrap) Don't fyou think you and your husband could live together without fighting?
 Mrs. O'Scrap-No, yer tanner; thai is, not 'appily.-London Sketch.
 Charles, you're spending too muct money this year. Too many dances too many clothes, too many taxis, too many
 Well, father, I'll tell you how look at it. It seems to me that every family ought to be able to suppor one eentler1aan ,,-l ,n1.nell NNidoW
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
Recipes for Wrinkles
 and Bad Cornplexions

Of all the beauty recipes that have successfully stood the test of time:
 Wrinkle Remover-One ounce pow dered saxolite. dissolved in p1nt witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion. It brings instantaneous results.
 Face Peeler-Pure merconzed wax, applied at night like cold cream, only not rubbed in; wash off in the morning. It causes the worn-out scarfskin to come off in tiny, almost invisible, fresh young under-skin is wholly in evidence. The beautiful rose tinted complexion thus obtained is not to De cosmetics If the old skin is marred with freck1es, pimples or other blem- ishes these defects are of course dls- carded with the skin itself. An ounce of the wax is sufficient in any case.
 The ingredients named are inexpen- sive and can be found in any drug store
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

TO RENTING desirable front of fees in Central building; also two nice ly furnished rooms. suitable for man and wife or for single gentleman. J. B. Lucas. apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Brooklyn. within and for the Dis trict of Brooklyn. on the Sth day of Press;ent-oscAR F. ATWOOD, Judge.
 Estate of Charles D. King. of the Town of Brooklyn. in said District, in competent.
 Upon the application of Fannie A. King. Conservator of the said Charles D. King. incompetent, to mortgage the real estate of said Charles D. King. in competent, it Is
 , Ordered; That said application be Office in Brooklyn. in said District, on the 29th day of May, A D. 1915. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that said Fannie A King, Conservator. give no tice thereof to all persons known to be interested therein. and to appear if they see cause. at said time and place, and be heard thereon, by publication in some newspaper having circula- ton in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost nearest where the said Charles D. king, incompetent, dwelt in the Town of Brooklyn, and return make of her dolngs to this Court.
 may10d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

YOUNG MAN, 26 years old who speaks Portuguese, Spanish, Italian and French. with seven years experience, wishes a position as travelling sales man; can furnish best of references. Address N. D., Bulletin. maySSMW
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Proposals for Automobile
 Supplies and Sundries

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at the. office of the State High Hartford, Conn, until D. m. Of of May fa5 55, 1915. for furnishing Automobile Supplies and Sundries for the balance of the year 1915. Blank forms of pro posals giving quantities of the various kinds of supplies needed may be ob- tained at the office of the State High way Commissioner All proposals must be accompanied by surety bond or certified check in one-third (1-3) the amount of the bid The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 c. J. BENNETT
 State Highway Commissioner. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 9th day of May, 1915.
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