davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

actors and actresses I've seen have
had arms and legs and faces and hair
too. Sticks don't have all that"
you're absurd" said Camel Three,
II mean that actors and actresses who
are poor at their work are just about
as awkward as sticks OF course they
aren't really sticks"
"Then WISH" said Camel One, "you
wouldn't talk In that way. got quite
excited thinking about actors and &C
tresses who looked like sticks, quite
excited. And ! don't wish to get ex.
cited" ~
"You don't have to-" said Camel
Three.
"But IL you say things like that
must" said Camel One.
"You don't have to at ALL" sale
Camel Three. "Just say to yourself
Now look here. Camel, no matter what
Camel Three says, you mustn't get
excited"
'I'll try that" said Camel One. And
he began saying over and over to him
self. Now look here, Camel, no mat
ter what Camel Three says, you
mustn't get excited"
"Ah." said Camel Three. they
couldn't have had this play without
us. We have gone into circuses 1t is
true, but now we have also gone OK
the stage. We've been a part Of a
play and a most important part"
"A most important part said
Camel Two. sometimes like the seen
cry. Most important"
"we aren't scenery said Camel
Three. "We're camels."
"well, l know that" said Camel
Two. mo one knows better than ]
do that am a camel. But still heard
some one say we we're part OF the
scenery. So we must be. We are
part Of the scenery as well as being
camels. We're more than we thought
we were.
For some one said. Those camels
are such beautiful part of the seen.
cry Now what do you make OF
thatT s'a
II make of that" said Came. Three
"that we made the scene much more
real. Just as If they were giving
play with a scene in chIldren's nurs-
cry. 1t would be suitable. wouldn't 1t
to have a few children around now,
wouldn't lit In the same way 1t Is
suitable to have us in this play"
"what does suitable meanf' the
other camels asked.
The thing!" said Camel Three.
"Fine," the other camels agreed. as
they trudged into their stable for
good nights rest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
fMRMb
S1N0|(QK
COLT NEGLECTED. IN SPRING
No One Considers That He Should Be
Gradually Changed Over From
Dry Winter Ration.

Consider the colt In the springtimet
Maybe he is a yearling with a half
formed equine mind full of curiosity
and wonderment. Every old horse on
the place is Off in the fields some
where at work in daylight. His owner
neglects the colt as much as he can
and have the yOungster live.
The half remembered green fields
and pastures Of last year become green
once more. The colt has vague memo
ries of the taste of green things that
mingled on his taste-nerves with the
flavor of mothers milk. From between
the cracks In the post-and-plank
fence that incloses his world he looks
upon the spriAging grass, marveis
and hungers. Part Of his hunger Ii
plain hunger, part is memory, and
most OF 1t is instinct, but 1t is all
very real.
He is lonely little hideful of In
stincts and cravings about to start his
second year, He Is bewildered or
plan of the farm stalls and stables.
accustomed to his corn and alfalfa.
and with all the troubles Of horsedom's
life before him. About half the time
% one considers that he should be
gradually changed over from the dry
winter ration to the soft green sum-
mer ration, and when the change
comes 1t comes so quickly that there
Is not days time for that young
horses stomach to get used to It.
For long weeks the pillow teams have
been getting ready for the chdhge. n
they could not sense the spring in the
air, in any other way they might know
1t from the gradually increasing
amount of corn that is going In the
feed boxes. They are being worked a
little more and little steadAer than
they we're while January's SHOWS still
covered the pastures. The colt, though.
goes his neglected way until some day
after the oats are in and every pillow
moldboard on the place Is like bur-
nished silver, then all at once some one
decides 1t Is high time that the colt
was on the pasture.
On the pasture he goes. 1t may be
just enough Of a pasture to keep life
within his hide, but he must get along
with an occasional sailing on sunny
Sunday mornings. The grass may be
thin and watery, tasteless compared
with that good alfalfa he has been
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
corec, way . Receive euruIar.

The old plan of offering burglar a
cigarette and asking him to take a
chair while you telephone to the po-
lice is not now so successful as in the
past. The best plan Is to tackle the
fellow right away. For this purpose
you should stepsbehind him. take hold
Of his coat and force II over his face.
Then tie his left arm to his right leg
across the back. Properly carried out.
this method rarely fails.-London
Punch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
BEST TIME TO TRAIN COLTS
Mistake Not TO Halter FoaIs and Teach
Them TO Lead During Infancy
Means Less Trouble.

n Is a mistake not to halter foals
rnd teach them to lead during infancy.
when II can be done with less trouble
than az any other time. A few mln-
utes two or three times a week Is sufs-
Client. as they should be By no means
pulled about 50 as to make them per
splre. as there 10 then q risk Of their
taking cold. As well rs the halter
lessons the youngster should be taughF
to eat dry food. which he win soon dc
II II Is held to him or II allowed to
at from the manseE with his dam
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

getting all winter long, but II he gets
thin and hard-bellled, then that must
be the colts fault and not because he
Is not getting enough to eat. Is he net
on pasture and is not pasture sup
posed to be the very place for coltsi
OF course, 1t stands to reason that
the change from the warm stable and
the regular corn and alfalfa to the
open pasture and the yellow-green.
hin. spring grass shosld be a grad
nal one. Still. no one Is supposed to
use a great deal OF reason In dealing
with boy, pup or a colt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

LeSanon.-The Dixie Auto company
has made several changes in its gar
age and business. The company has
recently purchased a two+on truck
and viii do trucking each day for tn,
merchants and farmers CT the county
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
me AstroIoner h china

From the earliest times astrology
has been one Of the arts surrounded
by mystery. But in China II Is a
very perilous profession. When a So
called prophet predicts an event which
does not occur, he loses his head.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
True

Teacher-Now, children. what IL II
we want most In the world to make
us perfectly happyl
Bright Youngster-The things we
amt got.--Stray Stories.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

Many a man has risked acquiring q
wife In order to acquire q sister.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
IRISH FREEDOM HOSTS
FILL COURT ROOM
All Interested in Outcome OF
Local Fight.

Most OF the members OF McDonogh
Council Of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re
public were in Morrisania court yes
terday as spectators and witnesses in
connection with a purely local dis
agreement. Charges of disorderly cou-
duct made against John Doyle of Sc
East 136th street, and Edward White
OF 464 East 13sth street. members, were
dismissed because OF lack Of evidence.
but two others, Joseph Carroll OF fOl
Ii 81 f44th street and Philip Marry OF
I'll Eagle avenue. also members. were
held for the Grand Jury on charges OF
feionious assault.
The arrests were made as n result Of
a free for all fSh. at a meeting in the
hall OF st. R,t2's Roman Catholic
Church, a week ago. The 700 MEM
bers OF the council. II Is said, split
into two factions following an cleo
ton. One faction, composed OF 200
members, didn't care TO recognize the
rresident-elect. said so out loud, and
then tho fight began.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ENTOMBED I'm TRUNK
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
Fastens Tube to Gas Stove,
Runs Pipe Through Keyhole,
Starts Flow With String.
LEFT NOTE TELLING WHY
Man Leaps From Window,
Fails to End Life, Then
Dives Down Well.

! Two of the queerest suicides on rec
ord were reported yesterday. one to the
| police of the East Eighty-eighth street
station and the other in Mount Vernon.
| Mary Caprea, %, OF 1872 East Eighty
fifth street shut herself up in a big
trunk into which she had led small
bore rubber tube, one end of which
was fastened to gas fixture. She was
dead when found. The second of the
suicides was that of Frank Stisco of
1856 South Seventh street. Mount Vernon.
who succeeded in killing himself only
after he had jumped out a window
and then into we'll.
Mary Caprea, according to the police,
lived at the East Eighty-fifth street
address with John Starola, a chauffeur.
Starola returned home at O'Clock last
night and found the door of their
apartment locked. lie finally got it
open and walked inside. He detected
the odor of gas.
Policeman Keavey of the East Eighty
eighth street station helped Starola
trace the gas to the kitchen. In front
of the gas stove they found the trunk.
Keavey reported that from the stove
10 the keyhole of the trunk stretched a
length of rubber tubing. The keyhole
had been expanded to admit the tube
and through the hole with 1t passed
piece of string. one end of which was
made fast to one of the stopcocks on
the stove.
The young woman had crowded her
self into the trunk and shut the lid. Then
she had fixed the end of the tube in her
mouth and by pulling the string started
the flow of gas. A note found in the
room. written in her hand, said, tho
police reported, that she took her life
because she was discouraged with her
manner of living.
Stisco, a sufferer from erysipelas,
| leaped out of a window on the second
floor of his home. He found that h-
had suffered practically no injuries and
with a cry of rage ran to a covered well
in his back yard. In a moment he had
lifted off the cover and dived into the
water.
DIR. William T. Liccone, his physician,
entered the yard a few minutes later
and upon being told what had happened
ran to the we'll to attempt rescue.
Stisco'sr legs were sticking above the
surface of the water and with the help
of a policeman DIR. Lccione dragged
him out. He was unconcious and died
| in the Mount Vernon Hospital from
fracture of the skull
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
CREDITORS CRITICISE
ROTH'S SS0I FUNERAL
Say Executors Let Estate
Shrink $352.OOO.

In the opinion OF Max, James \. and
Mortimer r. Goldsmith of the firm of
Hess. Goldsmith & Co, tombstone is a
luxury. They appeared yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court TO protest. as cred
itors of Max Roth, head of the Lucille
Waist Company. against the shrinking
of his estate. They charged the execu-
tors with a shrinkage of S352oo0 and
said that the expensive funeral was one
left.
Roths funeral cost $S9i. Without the
tombstone and the cortege. Ii Is stated,
his body could have been buried for $685..
The claims against the estate total
s23S 600 and creditors say 1t is insolvent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FORMER MARINE IS KILLED.
Dashed to Death I'm subway
Threatened to Commit Suicide.

The body OF Thomas Manning. 80
years. veteran OF the United States
Marine Corps battles In France, was
found yesterday afternoon in the 3. r.
r subway. about 100 feet south OF the
station at Fourth avenue and Forty
sixth street. South Brooklyn. From the
young mans father, Timothy Manning.
with whom he lived at 434 Sixth street,
Brooklyn, II was learned that he had
suffered attacks of melancholla and
threatened TO take his life.
Manning. II was believed. had been
struck by several trains and run over
nv one.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ENGLEWooD HAS ANNIVERSARY

The city Of Englewood. y. j., cele-
brated It's fiftieth anniversary yester-
day. One Of the features Of the day was
an historical pageant. In which were
floats representing the various periods
In American history.
Among the fraternal societies taking
part were the EIks. the Royal Arcanum
the Red Men, Sons OF Italy. Knights OF
Pythias and the knights OF Columbus.
The women's Club also was represented
by float. Tho parade was IN charge
OF III. v. u. Moore, Morrell Birthwhistle
and r.. 81 Rolston.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Paterson MAY Bar Flying.

Flying over Paterson. N. j.. probably
will be prohibited as result Of tho
deaths Friday az Lieut.. William Coates
and Mrs. John Brady. who fell in an air
plane az the Preakness flying field near
there. Harry HiFhman. president Of
The Board Of Aldermen. and Mayoe
Frank Van MORT said yesterday that
an ordinance introduced last July and
tabled probably will be brought up again
and voted upon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Ruffled Flouncings
of Net or Organdy
Sl.49 Yard

In time for the graduation frock, and
lovely for any pretty summer frock, these
ruffled flouncings are opportuney priced
at one of the lowest figures that have ever
been offeredl The organdy flounces are
40 inches wide, with three pleated ruffles
hemstitched in white, pink, orchid or old
blue. The net flouncings have three
shirred ruffles or clusters Of pleated ruffles,
or some with ruffles trimmed with ribbons
all of them just as pretty and summely
as they can be. A& &s-strc.. noor Central
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Also 500 White Surf Satin Skirts, white
Pioue and white Gabardine in regular anc
extra sizes at $4.75 and $5.95.
A. s.-sccond floor Central.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

MRS. SOPHIE sCIIAEFE7, Spiritual Me-
dium Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day. Saturday, r. NJ. is3 w. i24 St., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Atlantic city.
oWoWILTSHIRE
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
New Hampshire.

FRENCH INSTRUCTIONS.
PRIVATE or CLASSES.
EDITH pE MS, 281 9th st.. Brooklyn
Phone South 7615W
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
For Sports and General
w ear
WOmen's
Tailored Suits
s27.5O

Tweeds, and smart We
lour checks, and Navy blue
Tricotine Suits are included
at this very modest price
the jackets are all silk lined,
and the details indicate
suits of much higher
prices
One of the most popular
m Cd e S is a Tweed found
in tones of gray, tan or
bison. And a Velour
Checked Suit in soft shades
of tan, grayish-green or
Copenhagen blue. Sizes "a
to a.
A. & Second floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
lOO-Piece Limoges China
Dinner Sets, $64.5O
Reduced from $50. so

The price is very low on this imported
china, which is agreed upon to be one of
the best makes in the world.
The china comes in neat shapes with hand
some conventional border design with the
handles covered in coin gold.
Sales Reduced
price from
100-piece imported china din
ner sets. Gold band
design ........ $500 s97.5o
100-piece Limoges china din
ner SETS Conven-
tional border design 1880 1880
100-piece imported china din
ner sets. wide
gold band and line
design ....... 10000 1450O
A. q s.-subway floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Sharply Reduced Prices on
Linen Towels and TOweIine

Splendid heavy towels and toweling of all
linen, reduced for this sale from their reg
ular prices
"Old Bleach Hemstitched Huck Towels,
S1.49, from $1.98
Bleached, extra heavy, size "a by 40 in.
"Old Bleach" Hemstitched Huck Towels.
S5c, from S1.25
Heavy quality, bleached, size 20 by SO in.
Hemstitched Huck Towels. soc, from roc.
Damask border with space for monogram.
Guest SIZE
Dish and Roller Toweline, SIC yd. ,trom.59c.
All linen red border
Glass Toweine, SOC, from SOC yd.
Checked in red and blue.
A. S-Street Eaxt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Henry f. Boyd is i'll and a physician is
attending him.
Alonzo I. Stowe, who has been i'll sew
eral days, is little improved
Mrs. Henry W. Barber. who had been
visiting relatives in Marlboro, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Ida Thrower. who is i'll in her
home and under the care of physician,
remains about the same.
George Chamberlain of this village was
admitted to the AIelrose hospital Wednes-
day evening for medical treatment.
Mrs. Dexter L. Stone and daughter.
Miss Florence Stone. moved yesterday
from Miss Kate WhceIer's house. where
they have been the past year, to Miss
Jessie Gregg's house on Putney road.
Mrs. c. S. Clark has returned to her
home in Greenfield after having visited
here with her daughter, Mrs Hoyt II.
Barber. Miss Blanche Barber has re-
turned from visit in Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
70 PRINCETON MEN /.
|. To LABOR IN SHOPS
Will Live, Eat and Sleep
Same as Other
LabOrers
WILL REPORT TO
OTHER COLLEGIANS
Hope TO Give Employees and Capitalists
Practical Suggestions - Get Jobs
Wherever They Can Without Dis
placing Other Workers.

placing Other Workers.
( PRINCETON, July Twenty under
graduates of Princeton university will
spend their summer vacations, or part OF
them, in attending the great university
of American industry-that is, they are
going to work wherever they can get a
job in order to study the conditions of
wage earners and their relations with
their employers.
They intend to live, eat and sleep as
other laborers and wage earners Every
week they viii meet in groups to discuss
the things they have learned and prepare
a report to be given to other college men
and future employers One of the pur-
of improving the conditions of the wage
earncrS.
| For six weeks before the university
| closed. GO Princeton men voluntarily at
tended a course of lectures in which they
! listened to speakers alternately represent
! ing the standpoint of labor and capital.
! They studied books on Industrial condi-
! tons to equip them for their effort to deal
! with what they regard as perhaps the
greatest problem facing America and Eu-
rope today.
! They say they do not hope to revolu-
! tioGiZe the conditions of the wage earnCrS,
| but they do hope to be able to make to
employers and capitalists a few sugges-
/ tions gained from first-hand knowledge
! of conditions in American industries.
The plan was suggested by Sherwood
| Eddy, Young Mems Christian associa-
/ ton secretary who lectured here on social
/ problems.
Some of the Princeton men already are
at work in New York. Philadelphia, Den
Yer. Minneapolis and other cities. They
agreed that none of them should accept a
job if by SO doing he threw out of en-
ployment another man. The committee in
charge secured positions for more than
one-half of the applicants and these were
given to men who were working their way
through college. Ehe rest are seeking
their own places.
! Princeton is not the only college to
adopt the plan. but is taking one of the
most active parts in carrying it out. Last
summer group of California students
worked in Denver. following plan some
thing like that which the Princeton men
will attempt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
C.AAIBRIDGEPORT.
Death OF w. w. T0rrey,

Winfield Washington Torrey. A, died
at 1913 n. m. Monday. June 20, at the
Rockingham hospital in Bellows Falls.
where he underwent a very serious Oper-
intestines the Sunday preceding.
Mr.. Torrey was born in Athens, Oct.
90 1873. the eldest son of Clark Leonard
and Martha Elizabeth tWyman) Tor
rey. The early part of his life was spent
in CambridGeport near his birthplace I'M
til March 30. 1898. when he married Min
ME f. Harris of SaxtonS River, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolin II. Harris. Two
children were born to them there, Pearlie
Elizabeth and Gladys Fisher Torrey. In
1905 they moved to Athens. where he and
his daughters united with the Methodist
church and where Mr.. Torrey was as
Sistant superintendent of the Sunday
school for several years. They lived there
until 1914, when they moved to West
minister. where they lived six years. NOV
ing to his late home in Cambridgeport.
in December 1919. He was always a very
hard working man and kind friend and
pciEhbOr. and will he greatly missed in
his home and community.
Besides his wife. Mr. Torrev leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Raymond r. Haley
and Mrs Edward j. Perry. living at
home; one grandson. Franklin +. Perry !:
one brother Edwin l.. Torrey of Athens /:
two sisters. Mrs. Felix Patnode of Cam
bridgeport ana Mrs. lhomaS BEL or TraT-
ton: also an uncle. Augustus f. Torrey
of Auburn. y. Y. and three cousins, Mrs
Jessie Rhoados. of Auburn. y. Y. Roy
c. Torrey of Brattleboro, Leon Torrey of
Londonderry.
The funeral was held at the house
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
G.. f. Congdon of Grafton officiating.
Miss Florence Wright of Saxtons River
and Mrs Ethyl Powers of Athens sang
VIII The Circle BE Unbroken? and Beau
tiful Isle Of Somewhere. at the house,
and at the cemetery they sang No Bur
dcus Yonder. The brother. Edwin l.. Tor
rev and three brotherS-in-law. Felix IT.
Patnode. Thomas ID. Bell and John III.
Parker. acted rs bearers. There was a
profusion Of flowers.
The burial took place in Saxtons River
cemctcrv.. Relatives attending the funeral
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. T..
T. Torrev of Athens. Mr.. and Mrs L. y.
Bell of Grafton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.
Tcrrey and daughter. Florence. of Brat
tlcborp. Leon TOrrcy Of Londonderry,
Mr. and Mrs !. II. Parker. Mrs. Ruth
Clark. Mrs Emma Wright and son. How
ard. and Mrs Cora Willard of Grafton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Willard. Mrs. Dana
Griswold and son, Emerson, of Wind
ham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
A Lesson in Courtesy.

An Irishman came into the office of the
president of the Illinois Central railroad
and said -
Me names Casey OF worruk out in
the wards. Ord loik pass to st. Louis. :
THAT is no way to ask for pass.
said the president you should intro
duce Yourself politely. Come back in an
hour and try il again.
At the end cf the day back came the
lrishman. DOfIing his hat he inquired
Are yeZ the man ] saw before?'
Me name is Patrick Casey Olive
been w0rkin' ont in the vard-rds''
Glad to know You, Mr.. Casey What
can | do for your
Olive got a job an a pass to ct Louis
on tn Wabash. Yez can go to hell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
Owe or Own.

| must confess I'd rather dress
In overalls and blouse,
Than run in debt for what | get,
And mortgage shop and house.
I'd rather choose some common shoes,
Sufficiently old and wide.
To fit my feet. tho not so neat
Than crafty my pride.
I'd rather strive to keep alive
On good corn bread and beans
Than live so high ON cake and pie,
And go beyond my means.
I'd rather own a hut ~ slabs
Than owe for mansion grand
Id rather pay my honest way,
Than owe for house and land.
I'd rather dwell in a lonely dell,
In a shack my funds can buy.
Than live in style in n house of tile
And owe for living high,
r. ID. T., in Printers Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
MAN CHAMPION BREADMAKER.
Makes 1t Like Mother and Beats Is
Women Fxperts

CHICAGO. July IA man beat A.
women in Evanston i'm a contest to 500
who could bake the best loaf of bread,
it was announced Yesterday by officials
of the Evanston County Fair" lie is
Charles +. Champlin and he receives as
prize work apron with a blue rib
bon embroidered in it.
My mother taught me how to bake"
said Mr.. Champlin. 4 am willing to
teach any Evanston man to bake bread
like mine, but | warn him not to do it
too often or he will spoil his wife