davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-02
About Women.

Here are some sayings from Mrs. Poult-
ney Bigelows 1000 prize novelette,, The
Middle Course" in the Smart Set" for
June:
What tragedy" she murmured, ito
be a woman
The woman who lays bare her soul to
man has lost her hold on him. Her very
honesty is her ruin.
Life is sadly unlike the drama, in that
the time. the place, and the man are gen
orally wide apart.
why Who knows? Why do | do
anything? My life is a series OF question
marks. and | haven't been able to find
the answers
What is your definition of a gentle
manY' a man who tells the truth and
never takes advantage of a woman"
Morelake remarked that Althea was not
at ease in the presence OF her husband.
He guessed that North had way of tax
ing her to task. when they were left
alone. for everything sne had said. Such
q practice soon freezes the most sponta-
neous woman.
Rigid moralists always say, in speak
ing OF a poor, disappointed. mismated
woman and the needs of her heart: Are
not her children enough for herr As
well direct a man TO the town pump TO
allay d craving for champagne
The times., 1901-06-02
vom.u and Her UmbreIIa.

The man who sat nearest the window
said he didn't mind the wet weather.
1T gives me chance to see how people
carry their umbrellas" he said. Il have
such firm faith in my umbrella deductions
that / wouldn't be afraid TO choose a wife
with them for a guide
The woman on his left smiled.
I'm glad I'm not out there in the
street, she said. You'd be picking out
all the kinks in my disposition along with
the rest Of them"
oh" said the man. Il sized you up a
long time ago. You carry your umbrella,
when it's furIed, just like that woman
across the street. You grab it in the mid
die and go forging ahead with the ends
OF the handle digging into the unfortunate
pedestrians who 60 before and follow af-
ter"
..And what does that signify?'' asked
the woman on the left.
'Alertness, activity, seldshness, and in
consideFateness.
''Um-m-m." said the woman.
But just look at the third woman in
the procession" said the man. Il pity
the men folks about her house. I'll war
rant they have TO get their own breakfast
about six mornings out Of seven. | never
yet saw q woman who dragged her UNI
brella along so that you could track her
by the trail of the tip who wasn't dilatory
and shiftiess- She never sews on a but
ton, or darns. or mends, and her break
fast dishes are seldom washed before .
O'clock
That other woman who is hustIing
along holding to the top of the umbrella
handle ike grim death and pointing the
tip down ana forward in a kind of soutn-
Dy-southwesterly direction is altogether
oinerent. She would set the world on
IRE II II wasn't water logged. / am not
sure that Id want to be married TO her
either Shed be too energetic Shed
push everything before her and when she
took notion 10 clean things up mere
man would have nowhere to lay his head
What she is good for is serving on COM
mittees.
That woman in the grey skirt is a yea
and-nay sort OF person. She wants TO
The times., 1901-06-02

The Sex Throws Reason 10 the
Winds, Ignores Tips and Picks
Favorites for Causes That Amaze
Sensible Man-One Critics Views.
1t takes a woman to understand a wo-
| man when it comes to a horserace. No
mere man can follow her reasoning. He
doesn't think she does reason. When she
bets on a race she doesn't want to know
about the records and the antecedents of
the horses any more than she wants to
know about Greek roots. She has her
own private and particular way of pick
ing winner and common sense, she is
| thankful to say, has absolutely nothing
to do with it.
Talk about the ways of Providence
being past finding outi'' exclaimed a dis
gusted man on the last day of the Nor
ris Park meeting, says the New York
Sun. II believe 1 could make more
headway figuring on the ways of Provi-
dence than on the ways of women"
That is the way some men feel when
| they have played the favorite at II to
and have seen him beaten by a horse that
a gum-chewing woman in the next row
has played at the pleasing odds of 40 to l.
The last day of the Morris Park meet
ing was so perfect that it brought the
women out in force. For various and
complicated reasons a woman seems to
prefer to go to the races when she can
appear in all the glory of her gladdest raj
ment. If she wins, so much the better
II she lcses, her general gorgeousness
sometimes proves to be an ameliorating
circumstance. Thursday being a superb
day. except for few superfuous degrees
OF heat, the grandstand looked like
tipped-up flower garden
The messengers who take the vomen's
bets were kept on the jump One of the
amusing things about the feminine bettor
Is her habit of asking the bookmakers'
agents or messengers for advice. The
naive way in which stout old ladies an
peal to these perspiring young men for a
UP on the winner is lovely tribute to
their trusting natures. That is, it would
De they always followed the advice
they got. As they don't follow it unless
II happens to agree with their previous
intention one concludes that it is Just a
Some of these stout old ladies' think tbev
nave learned wisdom. Now when woman
tries TO be wise about horse race her
helrs ought to apply for guardian for
her She ought to be beguiled into Soro-
sis or something in the club line. where
women can believe themselves wise with
out having the belief prove too expen-
The stout old ladies don't do the proper |
feminine thing and trust to fool luck |
They mix UP facts with fancy and that |
way obstruction lies. One grey-haired |
woman had messenger off in a corner |
before the first race last Thursday. She |
was pumping him about conditions and |
chances and age and weight and odds |
Finally, running out her tongue after the |
Iashlon of women when they plunge at a |
decision, she said:
We'll, put five on All Saints for met
All Saints. by the way. was q favorite |
with the women, and for the reason, in |
The times., 1901-06-02

agree with everybody and follows wher-
ever led. Woman who carry their UNI
brellas with the point backward and
downward are always unassertfve
But just look at that girl who spins
along swinging her umbrella around in a
circle as if it were q magic wand. l like
her. She's jolly and good natured and
gets more pleasure out OF life than ten
ordinary people. There's a woman carry
ing her umb talla swung across her shoul-
der like a shotgun. Shes a true soldier
Of fortune and was never known to say
die. can't think of anything that would
feaze her"
The man paused.
And what would you say" asked the
woman, about that girl who carries her
umbrella horizontally across the small of
her back and catches either end into the
crook of her elbow2'
We'll, admitted the man, she is a new
one on me. / never met her before, but |
wouldn't be afraid 10 wager that she is
conscientious to a degree and has a heart
as big as all outdoors. But here" he add
ed, comes the most eYen-tempered wo-
man of the lot She cuddles her UNI
brella proteetingly under her arm as If
she doesn't want even ii to get hurt in
the crowd That woman is gentle and
thoughtful and kind
The times., 1901-06-02

were going to be seven of these dollars;
one for each race. That made $3.50 that
each woman had put into the pool, and
they told each other with evident SINGER
ity that they didn't care IL they lost it
all All
That was where l ought to have
started out and borrowed right and left
and made a procession of myself in their
wake. But I just felt sorry for them. and
really wondered II I couldn't manage to
give them tips on a few of the sure things
you were picking out In the paddock.
We'll, they decided to take turns at
picking out the horses, and I must say
enough. The one whose initial was near
est to the head of the alphabet got the
The times., 1901-06-02

cause there was a good eight lengths be-
tween him and the winner.
When she got to Blueaway she was
simply ticl1led to death She said that
blue was her color, and she knew she
ought to bet on that horse. But she
thought it over and finally she said she'd
take Lucky Star, because she could say
something to make it lucky one for her.
The times., 1901-06-02

first choice and then they went over
the names of the horses together.
''Trillo was the favorite in the betting,
but, heavensl they didn't know or care
about that. The one who was to choose
the horse disposed of Trillo as If he were
q rank outsider. She hesitated over Ginki.
Ginki, you know, with odds OF $50 to 1.
She said that If he had been named Dinky
she certainly would have bet on him.
Well it was lucky for her he wasn't, be-
The times., 1901-06-02
He Knew the symptoms.

Charlie Loveday-Um, an, Er, er-erl
Err hei he
Jeweler Ito his assistant)-Bring that
tray of engagement rings here, Henry
Stray Stories.
The times., 1901-06-02

And SURE enough. when the horse came
out she said.
Star light star bright.
First star I've seen tonight
wish may, l wish ] might
Have the wish | wish tonight.
II suppose she wished then that her
horse would win. and the blamed thing
did, by a headi They collared IS on that
race, and ii that isn't putting a premium
on idiotic superstition l don't know what
would do it.
Then the other one tried her luck on
the second race. First she thought she'd
take o Hagen, because she knew girl
by that name. and then she said no, she'd
take Honolulu, because she was perfectly
The times., 1901-06-02

And sure enough. when the horse came
The times., 1901-06-02

Three Months of seciusion Now Com
sidered Sufficient to Conform to-
the Requfremcnts-socie Former
Iy Given Up for Twelve Months.
The times., 1901-06-02
WOMAN'O WINNING WAY
Here Are a Few Feminine Methods
of Betting on a Horse.

The Sex Throws Reason 10 the
Winds, Ignores Tips and Picks
Fnverites for Causes That Amaze
Sensible Man-One Critics Views.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
The ChicmG0, rIiIsya miseo & 81. Paul
Es,Y.


Many people uuacquainted with the
geography of the West imagine that
because the names "Chicugo, Milwah
Hee and ST. Paul" are used in the cor.
porate tile of the railway owning the
Short In between Chicago an9Oma'
ha. they 1T 90 via the cities /of Mil
waukee StE Raul to reach their destlna-
tion-and IN be Omaha or west there
o.. This Is mistaken idea. o. .:
map the line pnning directly east and
west would lo like this;
Chicago.
There is not Eg more simple ,llnn
thai, And il is ) thnE 500 miles h.
tween \Chlcagd and Omaha. Two
through\trains ly in each direction
with the pest Sid king Car and Dining
Car ServiSe, and regular travelrre
know and appreci the merits of the
Chicago, Milwauk sS st. Paul Rail
the West.
Time tables, maps hnd Information
furnished on application to Isoherl g.
Jones, Michigan Passenger Agen' -
Campus Martius Bldg, Detroit. Bic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
III om e-Seckers' Low Excursion
Rates. Via Ohio Central Lines

Low rate round trip home-seekers'
Excursion tickets will be on sale at all
important ticket Offices on the Ohio Cen
tral Lines on the first and third Tues
days in November and December, 1901
To points in the Vests southwest and
South.
These tickets will he good for return
passage within twenty one (2l) days
from date of sale. except that lines
south of the Ohio and east of the Miss.
ssippi Rivers permit return journey TO
be commenced on TUESDAYS and Fridays
only. Stor-overs in Home. Seekers Ev-
cursion territory viii be granted of lif
teen days.
For full particulars as 10 special low
rates, routes. etc, call on agents of Ohio
Central Lines, or address
John Mooref, II. p. A., l1indlay o.
ID. j. Cargo. Pass, Agt.. Toledo. o.
w. A. Peters, r. Agl., Columbus. O.
E. j.. lIelner. Pass. Agt Charleston
J w. Va. Dec. a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
M'klNLEY AND HANNA.
a Fair Estimate CT the Relations o;
The 1rwo chis Men.

the Twa chi5 Men,
r. folioWiuC f-..s iY irs TN.
troit Free Press, leading Democratic
, newspaper:
The death Of Mr.. Mckinley has been
heavy blow to Mr. Hanna, not be-
cause of the political relations between
the two men, as most persons mag
inc, but because of the personal rela.
tions. The proper conception of these
relations is, for the most part, erro.
neous. Mr.. Hanna has been repre-
sented for years as a strong man who
had gained control over one of weaker
will; established him in a high posi-
ton, and used him for his own pur-
poses. A less truthful picture of the
relations between the two men could
hardly be drawn. If either used the
other it was the president who used
Mr.. Hanna, and not Mr.. Hanna who
used the president.
But the friendship between the two
men was based upon something more
substantial than self-interest. They
were drawn together as two men of dia-
metrically opposite natures often are.
~@ehha 10 otiOhS, o5Si SSSiNc, UNulp-
lomatic, prim live. Mr. Mckinley was
tactful, discreet, cautious nd gentle.
Mr. Hanna looked upon Mr.. Mckinley
as the greatest statesman in the coun-
try and as one of the greatest states
men the country had ever produced.
His devotion was inspired by personal
admiration for Mr.. McKinley's char
acter His services, his advice, his
money, everything he had in the
world, were at the command of Will
liam Mckinley. There was nothing
Mr.. Hanna was capable of doing for
the president that he would not will
lingly have done.
The death of Mr.. Mckinley has cost
Mr.. Hanna his personal friend, and
with the loss of this personal friend
has gone, in great measure, all incen-
tive to political activity. We can
readily believe, while Mr.. Hanna will
always be ready to advise President
Roosevelt in case his advice is asked.
he will care little for an aggressive
part in public life. Least of all will
he try to shape the policies of the
new administration. except so far as
his counsel is invited Mr.. Hanna is
not grieving over the loss of power,
but over the loss of a friend, and
there is a note of sincerity in his
grief which can not fail to increase
popular respect for the man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
HOW LENTz STANDS.

The result of Hon. John j. Lentz's
remarks on the Buffalo tragedy was
to give that gentleman a large slice
of information as to his exact stand
ing with the people of Ohio, since
which he has had the good sense to
keep under cover. In his own opinion
Mr.. Lentz was a much greater man
than the president, and when con-
gress, through the will of his corstit-
uents, lost his valuable services. the
country suffered an irrepareble loss
In betraying his vanity, egotism and
senseless venom against everything
Republican his mouth has destroyed
him. II he brides his tongue and
saws wood for about two million years
the people may forget his disgrace
and he will then be in a position to
make fresh start as an ordinary cit
izen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
DO YOUR DUTY!
Go to the Polls and Vote and
Take Your Neighbor.
The Imperative and Solemn Duty of
Voting TO Sustain the Policies of
President Mckinley.

President Mckinley.
Get out the votel Get out the vote!
Get out the vote! Tuesday, Nov. 5, is
the time, and that is pretty soon.
Make no plans that will keep you away
from the polls on that day. If you
we're going en- journey of business
or of pleasure, be a citizen first of all,
and be on hand to do your duty as
citizen. Never again let it be said of
Ohio Republicans, as it was possible
to say four years ago, that nearly
100000 of them from November of one
year to the next November shirked
their duty.
Not only vote, but work. Don't
think that your committeeman, who
is only your neighbor and fellow-cit-
izen, with no more in it for himself
than there is in it for you, who is
giving his time and strength for the
cause that is common to both of you,
can do the whole thing all by himself.
You have just as much right to stir
yourself as to expect him to 90 it for
you, and really little more.
Your township, your precinct, needs
work, the work of individual Repub-
licans, to the end that every Republi-
can vote, or every vote friendly to the
Republican cause, shall be in the box
and counted on the night of the 9Th
of November Ohio ought not to be
won by a mere scratch this time.
There need be no fear for Ohio, if it
was not for the absentees. The Re-
publicans are always and entirely in
the majority in this state whenever
they vote. There hasn't been a time
for generation when there were not
more Republicans than Democrats, If
the Republicans got to the polls and
did their duty.
This year a peculiar and very pre-
cious duty devolves upon the Repub-
licans OF Ohio. 1t is one that they
have solemn right to talk about, and
that they propose to tail, about, and
that they ought to propose TO per-
form, every man for himself. We owe
a duty to President Nc ENnley's mem-
ory to sustain the policies that he sup
ported, to advance the principles that
he advocated, to uphold the hands OF
his friend and successor.
Never let it be said for one minute
that Ohio Republicans were recreant
to their presidents memory by falling
to do even more for President Roose-
velt. Let no sophistries or side issues
swerve you for an instant from this
most sacred trust, involving as it does
the safety and prosperity of our coun-
try, and all that is most promising for
Its coming years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
SC()tt' s
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,i it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food,
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
YOU forget your stomach.
II you have not tried 1t, send for
rrae SAMPLE, It's agreeable taste Will
1o5GoTT : BOVINE. Chemists. :.
soc. and $i.oo; all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
A Great halfway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Co. owns and operates GGO0
miles ON or cughly equipped railway.
1t operi rs Its own Sleeping Cars ard
Dining Can and the service is first
class in eve respect.
1t traverse the best portion of the
states OF Illif is, Wisconsin, the Uppsf
Peninsula OF chigan, Iowa, MISSOURI,
Minnesota, Sodh and North Dakota.
1t runs electr lighted, steam-hea.ed
trains.
1t has the abso, tie block system.
1t uses all mode appliances for the
comfort Snd safet} its patrons.
Its train employa Rre civil and obig-
ing.
1t tries to give eac passenger value
received" for his mony and
1t asks every man, pan and child
to buy tickets over the chicago, Mil
waukee g. ST. Paul Rail y-for it Is A
Great Railway.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to Robert G.
Jones, Michigan Passenger Agent, 81
Campus Martius Bldg, Detroit. 3lc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
Onc-Wny sctticrs' Rates TO the So TIA
via Ohio Central LINES

One-way Settlers Tickets, as we'll as
sale to Southern Territory at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets on sale lst and
Agents Ohio G entral Lines, or address
S. G. Harvey, Pass. Agt., Toledo, o.
John Moores. It. P. A., Findlay o. w.
A. Peters. Pass. Agt. Columbus. o.
e. e Heiner, p. A., X. & nj. Ry.,
Charleston. w. Y. No. 3l7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
HUNTERS RATES

To designated points in Wisconsin.
Michigan and,e Southwest reached via
the Ni,kel P'as road Pnd ITS connec-
tions. Low rate unt-rs tickets are on
sale until Nov l5 Inquire of neAr-
est ticket Agent M the Nickel i'Iate
road or G. A. Asterlin, 4. p. "A. TT.
Wayne. Ind. 197 Nov 10 /
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

The Republicans of Ohio will stand
by President Roosevelt because he
has promised to carry out the policies
inaugurated by his predecessor For
that reason there should be no doubt
Of the result in Observation-Disclosures
Leader
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
Ann arbor KaIiroad Makes ,t IA neg
uiar station for it's Car Ferries.

The Ann Arhor railroad car ferries
are now making regular stops AT SUR
Geon Bay, Wis Steamer leaves Frank.
fort MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday
0:30 II. M, Sturgeon BAY $3.50 y. m. ard
arrives Menominee $50 y. III. Going
east stenmer leaves aenominee same
days ll:3o y. m, Sturgeon BAY l:30 n.
m. and arrives Frankfort following
morning 1880 n. III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
POLITICAL MENT.

Senator Hanna has developed into
one of the most powerful campaign
orators Ohio has ever produced, and
his influence will be widely felt this
year in the state campaign, in which
he will tke an active part.-Fremont
(O) Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

Chairman Dicks representation OF
Republican victory ia likely to come
nearer being true than any prophecies
the lightning calculators on the other
side will make.-Marion (O) Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

In all the stress of Democratic talk
about the campaign, there is not
word of criticism of the administration
Of Governor Nash. There is nothing
to criticise.-Ohio State Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
Repub bIIcan Campaign Ops
nelnxyare d.
Opening

One fare round "trip TO Delaware, o.,
via OHIO Central Lines, account OMEN
ing OF the Republican Campaign. Tick
cts on sale from stations in Ohio on
October 18th and 10Th, good returning
until Oct. 2lst.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refnnd the money II II fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
25ZZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
STEAM
NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 1st,
1901, the following changes in passen-
ger rates will go into effect, viz:
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Eleele. Makaweli, Waimea, Kappa,
Anahola, Kilauea and Hanalei, on the
Island of Kauai, will be increased from
$500 to 800.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Kealakekua and all ports beyond in the
district of Kona on the Island of Ha-
wall will be increased from $1,000 to
s11.O0
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Honuapo and Punaluu, on the Island
of Hawaii, viii be increased from $500
to $500.
Deck rates between Honolulu and
the Island Of Kauai will be increased
from $500 to 81 so.
Deck rates between Honolulu and
the Island of Maui will be increased
from $500 to $3.50.
Deck rates between Honolulu and
the Island of Hawaii will be increased
from $500 to $500.
All special rates. except to clergy
men, Will be abolished on the above
date.
JOHN ENA, President.
Honolulu, Nov. T. 1901. COOS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
DEPARTED.
Saturday, No

Saturday, November 16.
Str. Re Au Hou, Mosher, for Kona,
Eleele and Makaweli; p. m.
Sloop Kaiulani, for Pearl City; - m.
All. s. s. American, Morrison, for
Seattle.
Schr. Waialua, for Molokai; 3 p. IN.
Sunday, November Il.
Am. schr w. J. Patterson, Pearson,
for Astoria.
Am. blk Annie Johnson, Nelson, for
San Francisco.
Am. schr. Charles z. Falk, Henning-
sen, for the Sound
Am. sp. Emily F. Whitney, Brigham.
for San Francisco.