davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma is guaranteed to Danish
rheumatism. lumbago. govt and kidney
ailments, or money back?
Why not investigate this offer? Talk
to Roots pharmacy about it. Rheuma
must drive rheumatic poison from the
system, bring swollen joints back tn nor
NAL, and relieve all agony, or it costs
nothing. - -...
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been alb
solutely freed from the iron grasp of
the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheuma
treatment. A few hours after the first
dose Rheuma begins to dissolve the uric
acid and drive it from the body through
the natural channels.
Everybody can afford Rheuma-its
not expensive, and money back if not
entirely Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
WARDSBORO.

The Grange fair will be held Tuesday
Oct. 8.
William B. Eddy OF Newton. Mass.
has been a recent guest of his cousin,
Herbert Eddy.
MIR. and Mrs. f. c. Gotta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Gotta and daughter of Win
chester, n. H. were Sunday visitors at
l.. p Sprague's.'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb and Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Rawson and daughter of
Brattleboro were visitors at ID. NJ.
Cobb's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Smith and
daughter. of Springfield Mass, were
weekend visitors at W. w. kidder's and
called on old friends.
DR.. and Mrs 0. V Hefilon and !. f.
Gleason attended the Eastern. States EX-
position at Springfield. Mass, last week
Mrs. Frances Gleason. who spent sew
eral weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs
Holcomb in Westfeld. Mass. returned
home with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

ter returned Saturday from q week
visit with her mother in Manchester.
Mrs. s. NJ. Hoffecker and daughter,
Glare who have been at their summer
home in town, leave Friday for Haver-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vale visited her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Carley, in Brat
tleb0ro Sunday. Mrs. Vale remained
Mrs, W. G. Staples is expected to re-
turn this week from visit with, her
brother, G. \. Dudley, and family IN
Buffalo, \. y.
Automobile parties who were so for
tunate as to take a drive to LUDLOW
Sunday saw three batteries of field artll-
lery. who are on their annual hike,
camping near Ludlow.
spent few days with Mrs. Charles
Crossman last week, returning with Mr..
and Mrs Worthley and brother, who
were CHESTS here Sunday.
Leslie Crossman spent Saturday with
his sister, ALarjory, at II. w. Smiths.
He also visited his grandmother. Mrs.
A NJ. Crossman, who recently moved to
, the Il. b Rawson tenement.
Two automobile loads of spectators
! went to Newfane to hear the case of thu
! state against Miss Anna Ahtianian anC
| reached the courthouse in time to heaI
/ that the case had been continued unit
! next term of court.
| f. s. Davis. Mrs Mae l.. Witt. Mrs
| Della Cummings and Mrs. Celia Rams
| dell went to Wardsboro Thursday eve
| ming. Sept. p, to attend a RebekaI
| meeting. The list anniversary of tn
| Rebekah lodge was observed by Cola.
| lodge Assembly and grand lodge officer
| were present from Brattleboro and New
| fame.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

son+ abroad for the purpose of securing
the world SGrSp to find a parasite that will
e era the gypsy and brown tail
moths. s. S., Crossman has gone to
Spain. Italy and Austria, where he will
confer with expert entomologists, who
NAV be able to give him some assistance,
DR.. John w. Summers mas gone 10
japan for the same purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

Miss Jessie Benedict of Warwick, \.
Y, is believed to be the only woman in
the United States to become head of an
organization of Civil war veterans. She
has been elected president of the Orange
Blossoms. the survivors of the famous
124th regiment, New York Volunteers, of
which her father was a member.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
GTu.FORD CENTER

The Grange entertainment committee
will hold a card party at Broad Brook
Grange hall Friday evening. Oct. 6. A
small fee will be charged for the benefit
of the Grange. All are invited Tho
women are asked to carry cake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

the child of the hovel adapta hcrse.f
10 the richly Caparisoued environ
ments of the princess chambers;
how one who has been hnndmnidcn
all hor life accustoms herself TO the
new mode OF living with n servant
to satisfy every whim, how the peas
ant child takes To the new game OF
swishing the trail OF u ball gown or
dlsportlng herself In the sparkling
baths of n marble lined boudolr.
There appear no details of how tho
wood chopper Of tho forest rises to
the emergency of having to appear
overnight In the role OF the arlsto-
crRt; how he disports his sword and
buCkler; how he caries on high
brow" conversation with the elite
ladies' Of the realm: how one who
has lived always heretofore the SIM
pie life fits in smart set circles.
In the fairy-book stories no reck-
oning is taken of dissimilarity of
tastes; OF tcmperamcnts that will
not blend to the life OF the other
half of the world; OF human oil and
water that will not mix. II is taken
for granted that, the poor little poor
girl who has known nothing but
dishwashing, scrubblng, baking and
housekeeping, takes to court life and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

live on sour milk and applause. Any.
thing you want to do IL something
YOU shouldn't do, because Il will in-
tcrfere with the next performance.
What's II all for IL you don't care
for it2 II | tried II for 20 years I'd
like II less than | did az the end OF
one year, IL | had an ambition to
become the most useless member OF
society l would so right ON being
the water e. .'rier to IA grand opera
company, our separation is pcrma-
nent, Just say that | was below
concert pitch. That explains II all"
And what does Madame Glozbach
say in return?
He did not leave or Cosert me.
hut / threw him out of my New York
apartment and had papers served
on him for absolute dive zee. | al
lowed him $3.50 Il month for per-
sonal expenses, hut In addition |
had to pay for every thread he wore
on his body, | clothed him, showered
him with gifts, made him live the
life Of prince, and In gratitude for
all this he deceived me.
II loved him and believed a great
love like mine could overcome all
obstacleG. But | have lost and /
give him up. | played more than
square with him throughout. but
now all | want is 10 rid myself leg
/ ally from this man as quickly as
possible"
Alas, and alack! the great love q
a great woman cannot overcome nj.
| obstaclcs-not such n thing as hold
/ iug tho love OF a taxi driver. And an
because the humble taxi driver can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Some Famous Love Matches That COLLAPSED
But They Didn't Live Happily

scenes Of splendor like the duck
tnkoa TO water. that handsome Uar-
~ nf the burolIc paatures and tho
fIl,nn dolls qualities quickly az n
Lord Chosterfiold or Beau Brum-
mell-and likes tho game Immensely
For the story books tell us they
lived hnppIly ever aftoTWard. i"
,.o,,,d,,s ,u g., cb,,g,d Tho
,..,,,,rr ,,j,,, ,,ios h,ein vyhcr. the
niJ 'r,gtinrcJ .t,rv.bnoL varns Ioft
,rs A., M, ,,rEi.,tr,,,d oec mo
,,,1,. , 'skcn L,bi,J Tho scenrs
'n1 .b,.,,r thc p,,tb And Dhat a
.,J .ad storv ia unruldod
mo-, t.. ,,t.t...tt. 49,. t..,.,,.,.
mo- n3u' ''.u'''iI' no 'o'.t'i
'll', I'lI'u "N ,"o ",,"
'"' t''W." F'.pl','s "uh W.,
I"r'' '""F pv,''u I''' ,"' ''S 7't"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

pogo rig had more than fascinat-
ing appeal TO him.
Quicker than you can say Jack
Robinson" pretty Geneva was
snatched from. her simple boarding
house quarters and set down in n
luxurious apartment at the nifty
Biltmore hotel i'm the exclusive Fifth
avenue atmosphere. More maids than
che had ever known back stage
danced attendance upon her. At
her beck and call every wish was tt
be gratified simply by the pressing
Of button. Gifts were showered
upon her-jewels. gowns, flowers
and soirees galore.
And then something happened,
Came an evening several nights
after the elopement to Milford when
Bob waited for her nj the stage door.
The petite bride insisted upon being
taken to the apartment of her
mother-awny up Broadway into the
| 90's, quite far removed from the
| Biltmore. At the door Geneva slipped
off the wedding ring and handed I,
/ To the bridegroom. She said simply
she was through---and closed the
door in her husbands face.
Now steps are being taken TO annul
| the marriage, which Geneva 5
mother denounces as mere puppy
love" Geneva was only sweet l6
"A few weeks ago. The Mitchells
seem to have had a prediction for
I elopements, for Geneva's mother
who once sang and danced in tho
| midnight chorus, admits she eloped
ION her sixteenth birthday, But she
adds, 1t was no puppy love in my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Floyd Glot2bach who were once ever
40 close I'm what was regarded as a
real love match but are now as far
apart ms the north and south poles
Madame Mat2enauor's first venture
IN matrlmony was with the Wagner.
ian tenor. Eduardo Ferrari- -Fontana
lie was Tristan and she Isolde OF the
famous Wagucrian opera. and they
were happy for a time. But only for
"A time. Eventually thov were di-
vorced and Madame M0tzenauer's 's
Ideals or a happy marriage between
artists completely shattered.
IL will find my ideal" sighed the
disappointed diva. "It Is terrible
mistake TO marry within the profes-
sion. Mon nicu' II seems never ia
work out happily that way Look at
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellcgan,
Look at ali tho matrimonial ship
wrecks strewn along Broadway,
Next time ! will mary outside the
profession--a man | love and who
will love me-"
And then, as the modern rnlrS
tale relates. she was riding in mo.
tor ear along one ~ the broad sweep
ing roads of Callfornia's Colder
Gate. Before her sat n tall. athletic
handsome-facod driver To the con
tralto no appeared an Adonig, q
Romeo, IA 100 per cent perfect
Lochinvar. Madame Matzenauei
went driving many tlmes--alway,
with her" driver In time the Mt,
traction became mutual They wcr,
married. The poor chauffeur Wen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

homo to the palatial domlcile OF the
rich artist.
DID thcy live happily ever after.
ward2
List 20 tho plant OF the 100 pcr
cent ycrfect" husband. rs he talks
about orchids that thrive I'm hot
houses" and wild mustard that
needs tho California sun" For Glotz-
bach hath returned to the gasoline
chariot that he loves 70 well--"wlld
mustard" back again in the glow Of
the California sun-whilc Madame
MntZcnauer, supposedly ~ D hot
house orchid" is touring the cou-
cert stage alone. In New York she
has pending proceedings for nbso-
lute divorce, ALLEGING infidel,tY and
naming as correspondent AN old lady
OF fifty."
"But why all the fuss" dcmDrd.
Chauffeur GlotZbaCh. 'If I'd rather
drive "a motor for wages 'hpu TO play
Faust TO Marguerite with the old
man, Mephisto, lurking in tie back
ground Hasn't man a right "a
earn his own living? ! wasn't built
for "a caddy m too healthy TO iq1i
around tho lobby of theutcr
There are some things "a man
cannot stand for. no mdttcr what
there Is In a.. What mean is this,
I know what I am no.. am not a
lad es' man. ! am not n piece of in.
'erior decoration Vt bric-a-brac.
can cuss az much as any other man
when | get down on my back .undcl
a car and pull at bolt that won't
turn. How are you going to put that
sort OF man In glad togs ana stand
him In reception room 10 chatter
with tho tea hounds whom the
madame wanted to be nice to ! n
hasn't time to see?
"You think there arc lot OF
chaps who would jump at tn,
chance. Sure there are. | took the
bait myself. didn't /? u'9 the day.
nfter-dav alike that breaks your
heart. II you are going TO be a
grand opera star you must learn tC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

tastes are similar. dislike society,
as the word is understood in Amer
lea. | owe my life to Switzerland
and / want to live there the rest of
my life. But the real ambition of
my life is to make "A home for the
man ! love in the surroundings we
both love"
And so 1t Is decreed and parental
favor has been conferred upon the
marriage of l6-year-old Mathilde OF
the blue book and 4S-year- old Max
of the riding academy. Many ap-
pear to be skeptical, including the
mother of Mathilde. Mrs Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, recently di-
vorced wife OF the International
Harvester head. who seems to have
voiced her disapproval of the match
in an address before womens or
ganizations in Chicago In which che
declared history proves that IL a
woman marries outside her own
class or tribe she'll be a slave"
"In olden times" said Mrs. Nc
CAmick, 'if = man was bored with
| the women of his tribe he went and
| stole a wife from another clan. The
stolen bride had sorry time of 1t.
| for the women of the mans tribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

case. ! have been a widow since
Geneva was 3 years old. 1t was my
first and only love and l never in
tend to marry again"
But Geneva could not stand the
life of ease and luxury. After few
days she missed the plaudits OF the
crowd and longed again for the
glitter of the footllghts. What were
money and luxury compared to the
pogo race and the Midnight
Frolic?"
Two souls with but single
thought-the California chauffeur
back at his taxi stand and the Broad
way chorus girl back at her paint
box and rouge!
Such Ia the revised version of the
oldtime fairy tale and story book
The poor little poor girl finds i'm
possible the life she has read about
in the pages of romance or that
which she has seen revealed In the
scenario of the silver screen. Even
the movies show us the poor little
poor girl and the poor little poor
hoy returned to each others arms
again after adventures I'm the gilded
palaces and gorgeous appointments
of the wealthy. The mlllionaire's S
U
their own level OF society under the
| influence of kind TO kind"
Is It any wonder, considering all
| the Julia Trenches and the Madame
| Matzenauers who have eloped with
the chauffeurs, that the gossips wag
their heads as they wag their
tongues over the Impending mar
riago OF 16-year-old Mathilde Nc
| Cormick, heiress to many OF the
| millions of her multimillionairo
grandfather, John d. Rockefeller,
who has announced her engagement
| to Max Oser. the riding master OF
Zurich. As years old?
Winsome Mathilde, the daughter
| OF Harold +. Mccormick, president
| Of the International Harvester COM
pany, is to marry Oser in May. The
| bridegroom-to-be Is master of rid
| ing academy ia Switzerland. His
| father was cavalry riding master
OF Basel, who lost most of his for
tune by an adventuresome eNpedi-
| tion INTO Africa. Later ne founded
the Basel University Riding school,
Eight years ago as child OF 3
years Mathilde went to Switzerland
l for medical treatment, and has
made her home over there ever
since. spending a great part OF her
| time outdoors. tramplng over the
mountains and riding her favorite
/ horses, often in company with Oser
| whose academy she attended, All
trace OF the early physical defect
| that necessitated her living in the
! rigorous climate OF Switzerland hav-
ing disappeared, she Is today tall.
straigh black-haired girl
with large black eyes and regular
I features,
! II love him and he loves me" says
/ Mathilde OF her riding master lover.
I'VE want TO get married. Our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

not adapt himself TO the life of ease
and luxury. How are the fairy tale5
confoundedl
or take the case OF Robert sav-
age, son of the late John 4. Savage.
wealthy steelmaker and irCn maste-
of Detroit. with whom Geneva
Mitchell, tho pretty pogo racer Of
Flo Ziegfeld's productions, eloped.
Geneva was just n pretty little
chorus girl endowed with no worldly
goods. but possessed of rBre beauty
and wlnsome manners. In the 'ront
row sat Bob" SAVAGE, fol mer Nalo
student now booming up" at Mill
ford school to re-entcr Yale. At
least he was examining with book
knowledge until pretty Geneva hap
pened along-and then everythin;
went "blooic" TO Bobbic. excepting
the game of love. lie forgot II
about his rich mother out in Cali
fornia ana her wishes regarding the
eventual marriage OF her son.
In her Yale blue sweater .yith -
white ~" pretty Geneva was an ir-
rcsistible picture a. she poEoed
across the stage Of the Midnight
Frolic" In her athletic stunt. Riches
and social renown unknown TO her.
Geneva lived unostentatiousiY with
her mother in one of the apartment
houscs tcnanted by ladies Of the
and their chaperons.
And then along came Bob. Like
a tidal wave he swept up to the back
stage theater entrance, tramp!inE all
obstacles and arriving at last by the
side OF his inamorata. 1t was love
at first sight with him. The pretty
athletic girl captivated his heart.
Athletics were akin 10 his own life.
His brother. Edward. now Wall
street broker, was q famous football
player at Yale on Ted Coy's famous
team. Another brother. william.
now in Duluth. was quarterback on
the Yale team Captained by Alec
Wilson. Robert himself was star
football and baseball player. SO
tho athletic chorus girl in her cute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

TO the woll.known Marquis of
Ouoensbury rules Tor gcutlcmanly
comhat--purhaps figuring that the
rules didn't aply IN their ease.
Anyway, the chorus gathered
round between one OF the acts and
the battle VAS on Hair pulling,
scratching, slappinE and e,on biting.
Miss Worthiug Is said to have fin
ished second best, but neither was
marked TO such an extent that little
putfs of powder and little dahs OF
paint couldn't obliterate the traces
OF battle when the girls next APP
| peared before the audience.
Further reports have 4 that re-
marks about gentlemen friends
| started the fraCas.
Miss Worthing is tho daulhtcr OF
wealthy brooklinC, Mass busines.
man She has been known ns tn,
mghest-paid chorus slA ON tn,
, stage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

NEW YORK, E,--Hclen Lee Wor-
thing, Follios girl famous Tor her
smlle and beauty. Is lying on a cot
In Bellevue hospital here while ply
sicians are battling to save her life
Her maid says Miss Northing
took the poison by mistake for head
ache tablets.
Gossip along the theatrical rlalto
is that the poisoning Is the result Of
a fight staged bnck of the stage by
Miss Worthin and another chorus
girl recently.
If the gossips are correct, It is
but one more BIT OF evidence that
stage smiles-like beauty--are hut
skin deep. For both the alleged par.
ticipants In the hsic engagement
smiled amiabiy at each other Will,
on the stage, only to fly at each 9th
or's throats IN the dressing rooms
ACCORDING 10 reports, the choru
girl battlers didn't pay any altsnt4o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

NEW YORK-Two weighty de-
cisiOns must be made by Surl ogate
Smith Of Orange county, and a cold
million depends upon them.
The dignified jurist first must de-
eide Just what constitutes an in
ternationel flirt.'
Then he must determine whether
Mrs. Claire Louise Burton conforms
to the specifications.
This is in the fight of Mrs, Bur-
ton, widow of Frank Vincent Bur-
ton. to break the will OF her de-
ceased husband and obtain a share
of his 81 100000
Executors OF the will, which cut
her off on the grounds that she had
been taken care OF in an ante
nupitial agreement, charge that
Mrs. Burton is an international
flirt" and have produced some odd
200 letters in support of the charge.
One OF these contained the follow
ing toast:
Here's to your eyes and mine;
Here's to your lips and mine;
The former have met.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
m~ a
The latter not yet
L. An l-.AAH- L

The latter not yet
But here's hoping
This and other verses nlch il,o,, ,,
intimate and spicy, a." exc u. l..s
charge. were enclosed .n a Wv ~"
received by Mrs. Burton lrohL
NJ. Power. 2 Ryder streeS
James S. w, London. .,s.
Mrs. Burton denies the 'ha,s,,
that she had intimate atiaI'' "Ms
various men In Europe ana
United States. ma
1.-THE calumnies heaped up'" ".ad
are frightful," Mrs. Burton nd
"They are atrocious, malicious ,'ous
false in every one Of th,!r wv, ", 10
details. 1t is part OF an a''yinps a'''yiIrs IN
deprive me of my lishtiu' s''''N
my husbands estate. ,.. the
George II. Hurd. couns. .o' and
executors. Burton's brothr, .,sge,
two sons by a former ma ma Rur.
claims that before his deaf"
ton made this remark; ..,,ts 10
"If that woman ever ai,VD'r .,.1 rrari.
raid my estate, throw an itJi,go
on the table and tell eye'!'A'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
y. s. Actor HOnOred In
Shakespearean Play

STRATFORD-ON-AVON-Ja James
X. Hackett. the American actor,
was today given n signal honor
when he was selected to appear In
the title role Of "0thello,' on the
occasion of the celebration Of the
birthday OF william Shakespeare.
Hackett was invited to appear IN
"Othello' not alone as rc1rescnta-
tive of American dramatic art, but
as recognition OF the aid which the
American people had given in pre-
serving the art of Shakespeare, a''
cording to w. Bridges Adams, who
IL in charge OF the celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

always hated the alien bride. who
consequently had to depend for hap.
piness entirely upon her husband,
to whom she was virtually @ slave,
From this condition grew up kind
of serfdom for women which en-
meshed women who married out.
side their own tribe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Prince Joachim. killed himself. This to the kaiserin, to whom Joachim was ever the baby of the family.
 ''So serious, in fact, was the con- dition of the kaiserin that Jaochim's s little boy was brought to her, against the wishes of the child's mother, and the child did succeed in making them forget their loss.
 "It was in April last (1921) that the kaiserin one day turned to the former war lord, in the presence of Oscar, their fifth son, and begged his permission to have a little smiling snapshot taken of Oscar. Joachim's boy Joined in the plea and the kaiser finally consented, Prince Oscar mak- ing the snap with the eXi1e's own camera The film was developed in the Doorn house and a few prints were made for the kaiserin only.
 Ludendorf Gets Print.
 "A few days later the kaiserin was stricken with heart trouble and suc- cumbed to it within the next week After her burial her sons insisted on getting a print of the last photograph of their mother and in this way about a dozen of the prints were distri- buted. Generals Ludendorf and Hin denburg were the only persons out side of the immediate family to re- ceive copies of the picture and each recipient was required to give his or her-word of honor to keep the pho tograph from newspapers.