davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

objection to letting their business 49,.
| order to see the thing throueh ~t L
To verify the argument Won n,v.
against regular measuring snsca s'ani
wall. The commissaire dc noisal W th'
pleased-for you are half an inrh =.
! than your passport declaresl He baasslllel sallel
however, nttle crestfallen when Won 3
form him that official measure,,s..l syu y
| England are taken with the sben. bA q
moved, and that heels make lin ,Sss e
| ira half-inch. lie retaliates bv fsiit., e.
TO remove your shoes and be nsss. W
| accurately. MEASURED
THE SCOTCH MINISTER
In the midst OF this IIttIo A.
scotch minister, who cannot speal Y. Z
of French, enters the apartment I.oie
/ my SOUL he says, In a strong n,. upoa
accent, what in the name of heaver " ~
those fools doing with you there9S aa
You explain the situation TO hin,
his Indignation knows no bounds ,', ant
uring you against the wall, are I'M Meai.
idots| he cries you, conr1issaiyy ths
police, or whatever heathenlsh NAM q
call yourself, will soon be n,oa.s W
yourself IN the ground If I've ans.s.iilg
TO do Win it. Clear out OF tberei', ''plne
The commissaire smiles blandi,, -.
does the audience, nobody having i,rs.
stood single word of the aboy. 'pasi'
infurlates the Scotch minister to sn,. 4ss
extent that he can hardly contain ~ =
self You'll be wanting 10 measur. H,a' "
size of my mouth with measurin. "
next!' he splutters, ''and | warn to,' W
knocked down" fns
The commissaire, still smiIir,
what he can do to oblIge monaje,,s Assl
teur? You translate the Offer ~, ~ %
Scotch minister treats IL with acorr r1s .ss
nave no parley-vooing with Won. sIr,,, :,
informs the official, II came here q.
safe conduct to another town h,,s
wouldn't encourage your impudenca =.
far as to ask for IL nowl" This ntt...,
IN broad scotch, is also incomprehenshl,
FALLS INTO TRAP.
Perhaps the gentleman can speot ~.
man. inquiries one of the speotato-.
Il then can converse with him and n-."-
of assistance" '.y''
In a moment of extreme fo,I,,
answer in German, saying that the =. ~
tleman cannot talk in that Language Nv
that Your knowledge of German Il ny r.s
extensive. But you have fallen into tbs
trap! You have clearly proved that vnn
can speak German, hated language ass
you are, therefore, detained!
How when and where did Won rom. !.
learn German?" the commissaire Of nit
asks you suspiciously, this must indsss
be investigated" -''s
The whole examination has now an \
be gone through again, the Scotch r,s
ister's invective ringing above the bahs
of French tongues. -''
"Of all the jackasses that ever w.,
born, give me the French" he Ia saylns
cant they see you're as Scotch a.
am?"
But no. they can't! And you aren't
going to get away till they are satls6es
either.
Later in the day. when the fight is c'eE
the victory won, and. tired, but trium.
phant, you are walking homewards
through the Jardln des Tulleres and up
the beautiful Champs Ulysses Won reaest
that travelling in France during war tims
has its drawbacks, and that all knowl.
edge Of the German tongue for the future
had better be entirely suppressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

simple little honey
moon fat" in Chicago,
and 1t isn't located
on the famous Lake
Shore drive. either
As far as one can
Judge by reports, she
is going to have as
happy and as care free
a life as our little
June brides whose
names will never APP
pear on the social
register. And this Is
more or less OF an ac-
compllshment W h e n
one is burdened with
n fortune, because the
right man isn't to be
bought like n new toy
fNNu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

3een donated by the Philadelphia E,ac-
URIC Company. and hundreds of prettv
girls have offered their services TO make
the fete great success
Admission will be free. The program
includes dancing, automobile and stra u,
rides sweets and ice. cakes and spice"
n iaet' everything nice has been donated
Ior the occasion. The festivities will
start @ at Z o'clock sharp, The proceeds
Estelle S. Katlln is chairman az tba oans
mittee in charge. 'o'ii-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

as IHoush I would work Ike a slave for
a man7'
NO. you do not" Tommy hastened "a
say do bees do that? They seem 10
be so freer
They are not freer said the hornet.
seornfullyi they work ana work and
work. They live In man-made bousss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
Newtown Square Church Fair

Many NewtOwn Square residents are
taking an active interest in the fair and
FESTIVAL being held every night this week
on the lawn of st. Anatosla's Church
The proceeds will be added to the fund
for the erection of new church and
rectory. The Rev. NJ p. Magulre, the
rector and a committee from the CON
gregation are in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
For Game and Poultry

Tne woman who prefers to prepare her
poultry at home will appreciate tba
sheaIs she ior this purpose now selling IN an
st stie uepartment ent stores. These are large
srsel sua scissors with bone handle, and a
or the handle, by which tbs,, Ils emu nl
lightly closed when not in use 5FhaDe De
shears viii clip the strongest ana $50
Stubborn bones, either the soft ebictan
Dohes' or a roast. They come IN benS,i
around the kitchen. partieularIv SS yehaS
one mas roast spring chicken ana 1vishss
70 divide It into halves. For game anS
fancy poultry, they are invaluabIa 10 ne
slnateur carver They sell al differsnt
up. ''0' iIVh RLZo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

Spaulding, Jr,t OF Chl-
oaEo. These names
may convey nothing
to your mind. unless
you happened TO
notice the most slg-
nihcant fact that the
bride was the sole
heiress to n fortune
OF at least $4,000, 900,
which is stlll growing
and promises to be
nearer the $4,000, 900
IN a few short
years. The young
husband has, COM
paratively speaking,
nothing,
The details on
u1tfnb tho paparu ola h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
win Dance for SUFFERING 1.....

Ihe Young Mems ana Young Womsn,s
hebrew Association OF South PbiIsdaIs a :
slila sn ~il hold an entertainment ana
@ uanee az the rooms Of the Hebrew fit-
Sisst'e o,s.st society $40 Catharine street 10
,S.,. 'Sia,,, LOT the relief OF the starving ana
,,,, suiieilhs Jews in Europe. The reesints
viii be forwarded through tbs ph,,sll,, p,SSeipiS
phia Central Relief Committee. ''lusi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
PLAIN LINES, DARK MATERIALS
AND REDINGOTES FOR FALL
|, NOMINATIONS of

4 NOMBtNATGoNs of
" two or more ma
terials have been gain
ing in popularity ever
since their introduction
several seasons ago.
First came silk and
brocaded materials and
innumerable variations
on the same, followed
by serge and satin, the
forerunners of tn o
fashionable redingote.
These frocks were i'm
mensely chic last au-
tumn. and a recent
fashion bulletin from
Paris says that the
women are stlll wear
ing these long, loose
street frocks.
Gliding gives US a
design for a charming
little serge and satin
gown for the school,
girl. 1t is an ideal de-
sign for the miss who
is going away to board
ing school in the fall,
as the lines are ex-
tremely simple. and the
eolorings are service
able navy and black.
A light touch of or
candle on the collar
relieves the too sombre
effect.
The skirt is made en-
tirely of black satin.
with a narrow belt to
conhne the fuIness to
the slender waist. 1t
is quite wide at the
bottom, with small butt
tons at the front.
The bodice Is cut on
military lines, with
this idea further accen-
tuHted by means of "A
vide braided band
above the girdle. The
are made OF
satin, with an attrac-
tive cum OF eavy
serge. also finished of
y I I h buttons. The
back OF this blouse is
perfectly plain, with a
5olero coat like those
leen on many summer
lresses.
! have been closely
Watching the gradual
Ivoiution OF the newest
all models, and have
Iotioed that, almost
Githout e eption.
llain lines and dark
Materials are first in
lvor. There has never
zen a season when
iomen's fashions were
.ss conspIcuous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

tnsy store up food for men 10 steal ana
.ley nearly starYe IN the winter. because
men take their focd. Don't can me 4
peeF And the hornet buzzed seornfully
ana angrily.
never viii again" said Tommy. .'but
sou see didn't know beforel Don't
you store up foodG And how do you
keep men from robbing your"
thes never rob INC. because have
nothing % sleal-thats the best way Ia
get Through this world. j ten youf I
stoie ep the ioo1. for my youngsters eat
n.s41 eniy faEe the honey 1 need
s-1n a-ti some day. perhaps. / viii talh
"nlf eoH And Be neH
..E-- ll-------Il I.gIan laaaaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

A SHORT time ago the papers eiabo-
- rated on the details Of a most inter-
estins wedding It was the wedding OF
Mics Catherine Barker and Howard II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

match, as have said before, does this old
world more good than we will ever realize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

ONE Of the most interesting fields Of
Oendeavor open to women is the phar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

The details on
which the naperH elab-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-16

NpNIhLN IaH ~. Do in-
crease Lee freight rall. .r t-l eastern
section of The United States has i'l
60 : movement for Increase iu the Ga
madam freight rates There have
hrou many mssfIugs 81 late beivrer
ths various railroad Officials. sud an
iucrease wln En inio effect soon. u
3 laid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-16
PHYSICIANS AND SUR.
GEONS
AMARILLO

Il y. GlSI, NJ d.
I'D I. HANSON. NJ. d.
+. a. JOHNSTON. NJ. D.
r. r. LAWYER. NJ. D.
". A. LOCKETT, NJ. d.
4 E. IUMPKlN NJ. D.
r l.. M'MEANS, NJ d.
~ D. PATTON, NJ. u.
& r. RANDALL NJ D.
/ RASCO NJ. D.
C. r. THOMAS. NJ D,
q T. VINEYARD, NJ. D.
: p VINEYARD. NJ. d.
r / VINEYARD, NJ. d.
r M WALKER, NJ. d.
I r. WRATHER NJ. D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-16

Try % Daily Nca wm Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-16
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas, State and
American Medical Associa-
.ious.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-16


". .
al.
'f..
.'."
-.
. '| I ''. ........
'".
"
% .'l
.'-..'..-
........
.'.
.....
., .W
..
~ ......i
I"HN" '.' ''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

tres their only data by which the body
may be co-ordinated."
The muscles Of our body have always
even IN the deepest slumber. some "tonus"
and are sending, together with their
mechanical fellow tissues, floods Of en-
ergy into the central nervous system. This
Is why physical activity makes happi
ness and creates mental activity.
Swimming, skating and classical dane
ing must, In the opinion of Professor
Dearborn, create conditions of physiolog-
ical happiness.
Anything that involves skin tends TO
create. happiness through the kinesthetic
sense. A slightofhand performance, guild
ing fret-saw, engraving on metal or carv.
ing wood, drawing pitching skilfully a
baseball-all such movements have an In
herent pleasantness. They supply In In
tensity OF kinesthesia what they lack in
quantity OF stimulation
The third main factor In making as feel
good consists Of the epicritic impulses re.
ceiYed from the skin. The many functions
OF the skin are still imperfectly under.
stood. but are now being investigated with
interesting results. Only few specialists
in biology realize how complex this simple
looking body mechanism really is An ac-
companying diagram shows some Of the
important functions OF the skin
Among the more complex elements Of
Copyright, 1915 by the Star Compai
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
"A Very Important Group Of
Factors to Happiness Arises
from Movements, Such as
Classical Dancing or Doing
s o m e Skilful w or k"
Madame Karsavina Here
Illustrates the Kind of
Dancing That Helps
Happiness.

Other sense organs. those Of oxidation
or evaporation, OF tickle and Of touch, ere
in like manner ''tunable" to outside con.
ditions.
Gentle friction OF the skin Is also con.
ducive TO feeling we'll Every known ami.
NAL OF sufficient evolutionary develop
ment acts as If 1t enjoyed gentle massage
OF the skin. Baths OF suitable temperature
have a most important influence in max
ing us feel we'll because of the gentle
stimulation of the skin, which is imme
diately felt by the deep-seated nervous
receptors.
Two functions Of the skin which spread
a feeling OF well-being through the system
are evaporation and oxidation. The evap.
grafton OF the sweat poured out in the epi.
dermis Is the chief means Of the regula-
ton OF temperature. The average daily
amount is about 1900 cubic centimeters
(about 1900 thimbefuls), but a group OF
glassmakers observed by Dir. McElroy had
an average secretion Of $4,000 cubic cen
timeters In the course Of q nine-hour day.
Occasionally the production stopped,
whereupon the man would become III, have
10 cease work and would be revived by
the active efforts OF his fellow workers.
This shows that the sweating function Is
closely allied with feeling well. Sultry
and muggy weather shows US the same
thing unless free evaporation corrects II.
Students In a Summer school may enjoy
a feeling OF "Euphoria" with vigorous ex-
ercise when the gymnasium temperature
is In the eos
The mysterious highly euphoric stimula,
tion of a gale Of wind, when not outside
the favorable range OF temperature. as in
Nova Scotia IN September, is we'll known
to doctors. and this implies that gross
friction, friction in the ordinary physical
sense Of the term, may be also factor IN
making US feel good" Massage and the
caress seem to possibly imply the same
thing" comments Professor Dearborn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Experiments have
proved that air
which is dead" 1.
e.. not moving, hui
mid and too warm,
humid and too cold,
or lacking in oxy-
gen, is a ready oc-
asio err OF gem
eral discomfort, i'll
defined irritations in
stomach and intes-
tines and a rapidly
rising temperature
in the skin. All that
science can say on
this point now Is
that dead air means
a lack OF movement
over the skin; air
that is humid and
too warm means a
lack OF stimulation
by the most suitable
temperature and by
evaporation air that
Is humid and too
cold means similarly
a lack of the most
suitable temDerature
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

and lack OF dryness. Lack of oxygen in
the air, whether from its general chemical
composition or from its utter deafness
next TO the skin, means lack OF stimuls-
ton in the various reeeptors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

the human skin are the heatTeceptors.
coldreceptors, pain-reeeptors, pleasure-re-
ceptors, tickle-receptors and "arrectores
pilorum." or hair raisers."
Evidence aecumulates that one large and
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Why You Haze That Lazy,
Contented Feeling After a Good
Meal; Why We Loue to Bask in ii
Warm Summer Sunshine; Why
Dancing Makes Us Happy; VIVA
Makes Us Uncomfortable
on Hot Days and Why EUerybod,
Hates Humid, Sticky Weather

through the circulation in about thirty sec
onds. The unifcation of nerve cell nutri-
ton and blood from the intestine Is sur
prisingly complete and rapid. An increase
In the fat content taken up by the intes-
tine is almost immediately used In the
lining of the brain and trunk nerves, rails
ing the tone of the nerve cells to a bet
ter condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

well-nigh indispensable element of feel
ing we'll is stimulation of the skin in the
way natural 20 II. Just as a Spring wind
bowling over a rich, natural meadow be-
neficially influences all the different kinds
of heritage at once, to the general en-
rlchment OF the field, so 3 proper stimula-
ton Of the skin influences the whole hui
man organism.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Professor Dearborn gives an interesting
sketch Of the passage of fat from the In
testine to the nerve cells. The Will are
the chief organs Of food absorption from
the intestines There are about 100000
of these organs in the human. They are
Irregular but in general hnger-shaped or
gans, about one-tenth of an inch in
length Their combined surface area in
creases the absorptive area Of the intes-
tine at least hundredfold over what II
would be II the gut were q smooth-walled
tube instead OF one partly oiled by these
organs. The villus contains among it's
many complicated parts a central lympha-
tic tube, whose chief function Is TO re-
ceive the fat globules and TO forward them
into the circulation. Professor Dearborn
says that it is extremely probable that
the mechanism Of the villus has as part
of its function the providing OF more fat
from other parts OF the body for the
nerves On this basis, he thinks the villus
is understandable as minute reservoir
OF adipose material, perhaps indeed
chiefly, for the variable uses OF the ner-
vous system, nerve cells, and nerve fbres
Kinesthesia is the second main factor
in the condition OF feeling good. II is de-
ined as the fundamental behavior sense
and by one authority as the quality by
which we become aware OF our position IN
space. Thousands OF impulses, strains and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
The Physical Mechanism of Happiness.

Stood particle
tE) in interior of
Villus, where its
fat IL extracted
for the benefit of
the nervous Sya-
tenn and carried
to the lining Of
the brain and
nerves
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

2 Inteatinal
villus, showing
food particle CE)
about to be alb
sOrbed intO the
digestive SYSTEM
through the vilIus
and separated into
its different eIe-
menfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

FATTY EIob-
ule (E), which
has been ex-
trncted from the
food particle by
the lymph cor
Puseles passing
through the lit
tie duet 10 the
Iymphatio Sys-
tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

influences, from as many receptors in the
joints, muscles, tendons, skin and bones.
are continually pouring into our centres
Of consciousness.
These" says Professor Dearborn, rep
resent in the ultimate analysis the environ
ment to the personality within and more
specifically integrate the body and the
mind, furnishing to the psvchomotor cen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

0-Fatty GlNb-
ule (E) entering
the heart through
the subelEvian
Vein go, ON its
way 20 the brain
and nervous sys-
tem.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

1-SectiOn of in
testinal ViIIus. A,
A, lymph corpus
cIes that absorb
food PARTICLES u,
Emphatic q c Z
that conveys nOur-
ishmeht to nerve
cellsg c. wall Of
vilIuHI d. border
OF IymDhatie duet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
CHAPTER XIV.
Tea on the veranda AGAIN.

tVd ott AVC VCTaHod AQdln.
1t was more irritating than ever for
Mrs. Galland to keep pace with her
daughters Inconsistencies. Here was
Marta saying coolly:
Unto Caesar the things that are
Caesar's!' We have our property, our
home to protect. Perhaps the Grays
have come to stay for good, SO
graciousness is our only weapon. We
cannot fight a whole army single
handed"
You have found that out, Marta?"
said Mrs. Galland.
I'VE have four rooms in the baron's
tower and a kitchen stove" Marta pro-
ceeded. With Minna we can make
ourselves very comfortable and leave
the house to the staff"
The Gallands in their gardeners
quarters! The staff OF the Grays in
ours! Your father will turn in his
gravel" Mrs. Galland exclaimed.
But. mother. 1t is not quite agree.
able to think of three women living
in the same house with a score of
strange men!" Marta persisted.
81 had not thought Of that, Marta.
OF course, it would be abominable!'
agreed Mrs. Galland, promptly capitu.
lating where q point Of propristy was
involved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Oklahoma Man Tells About
Kidney Remedy

Several years ago was taken with
severe pains in my back, due to diseased
kidneys and was forced to give up my
daily labors. l heard of your great kid
ney remedy and resolved to try it. l did
SO with wonderful results.
Since taking DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root l have had no trouble from my
kidneys. l am giving this testimonial
OF my own free will to let others know
the wonderful merits of Swamp-Ro
1t you should care to, you are at liber-
ty to publish this testimonial whenever
you choose
Very truly yours,
j. A. PARRISH,
Saltwater, Okla.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9Th day of March, 1912.
H. s. HAUSSDER,
Justice of the Peace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

regular meals. No twinge of indiges-
tion or of rheumatism from exposure
was to interfere with the working of
their precious intellectual processes
No detail Of assistance would be lack
ing to save any bureaucratic head time
and labor. The bedrooms were appor-
toned according to rank-that of the
master awaited the master; the best
servants bedroom awaited Francois,
his valet
When Bouchard, the chief of intelli-
gence. who fought the battle of wits
and spies against Lanstron, came. two
hours before Westerling was due, the
last Of the staff except Westerling and
his personal aide had arrived. Bouch-
ard, with his iron-gray hair, bushy eye
brows, strong, aquiline nose, and
hawk-like eyes, his mouth hidden by
bristly mustache, was lean and sat
urnine, and he was loyal No jealous
thought entered his mind at having to
serve man younger than himself
He did not serve a personality; he
served chief of staff and a profess
sion. The score of words which es-
capped him as he looked over the ar
rangements were all of directing criti-
| cism and bitten OF sharply, as II he
regretted that he had to waste breath
In communicating sven thought
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
SYNOPSIS.

Al their home on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Galand and
her mother. entertaining Colonel wes,er-
ling Of the Grays. see Captain Lanstron
OF the Browns injured by fall in his
aeroplane. Ten years later. WesterlinG.
nominal vice but real chief Of stan. re-en-
forces South La Tir and meditates ON war.
He calls on Marta. who is visiting in the
Gray capital. She tells him of her teach
ing children the follies OF war and mar
tial patriotism. and begs him to prevent
march with the SD of the Browns Pri-
vate Stransky, anarchist. is placed under
arrest. Colonel Lanstron bcgs him on.
Lanstron calls on Marta at her home. He
talks with Feller. the gardener. Marta
tells Lanstron that she believes Feller to
be a spy. Lanstron confesses II is true.
Lanstron shows Marta a telephone which
Fellcr has concealed in a secret passage
under the tower for use TO benefit the
Browns in war emergencies Lanstron de-
ciares his love for Marta Westerling and
the Gray premier plan to use IA trivial In
ternational afTair to foment warlike pa
triotism in army and people and strike be
fore declaring war. Partow. Brown chief
OF stan. and Lanstron. made vice discuss
the trouble. and the Brown defenses. Par
tow reveals his plans to t.anstron. The
Gray army crosses the border line and at
tacks. Tho Browns check them. Artil-
lery. infantry. acroplanes and dirigibles
engage. stransky. rising TO make the
anarchist speech of his life. draws the
Gray artillery fire. Nicked by q shrapncl
splinter he goes Eerserk and fghts-"all
man." Marta has her first glimpse OF
war in Its modern. cold. scientific: muir
derous brutality The Browns fall back
to the Galland house. stranskv foraces
attack in force Teller leaves his secret
telephone and goes back to his guns
Hand to hand fighting. The Browns fall
back again. Marta asks I.anstron over
the nehtins Vandalism in the Galiand
house