davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
HE3-4 q a = - z
HOW SHE
MARRIED y.
FOR MONEY.
By PAULINE MONTAGUE.

Addie Arlington looked at herself
in the mirror, and then turned away
with a little smile of happy sat1sfac-
tion, that rippled over into Joyous
laugh as she caught her Cousin Elles
eyes.
"You are thinking I am vain as
peacock, aren't you, Ellie? Well, 40
look well, don't I? And I'm awfully
glad of it, because, cousin mine, it WILL
be all the easier for me to come OH
victorious in the campaign have lald
out for myself during my three
months visit to YOU
She spoke with charming frank
ness that made Miss Nelliston smile
back in the lovely, girlish face.
"And what may your plans be,
Addie?"
"Oh, only my arrangement for the
chief end of woman-marriage I tell
you, Ellie, am going to make my nay
while the sun shines-in other words,
while am in London I am going to
secure some rich-oh, some aWfully
rich fellow, who can just smother me
with diamonds and dresses, and give
me all the money I want-enough to
buy everything can think Of!
Miss Nelliston laughed at the girls
human enthusiasm.
You rapacious little corIaorant! You
certainly have erected very ambitious
standard, but I cannot see who or
where the desirable party is. I am
quite sure you deserve just what you
want, dear; but the question is, can
you get it,"
Addie laughed.
"Ill tell you a secret, Ellie-I'm
going to take my fort by storm; and
when you see me the betrothed bride
OF lord, Ellie"
Miss Nelliston gave gasp of positive
horror at the girls audacity.
"Addie Arlington, you don't mean
you actually have designs on the illus
trious guest that the Van Rensellers
are expecting-the nobleman all Lon
don is on the qui vive about!"
The girls silvery laugh accompanied
very defantly positive shake of her
sllken skirts, as if that graceful little
gesture added incontrovertible empha-
sis.
Exactly, Cousin Ellie. You needn't
look SO Mortified. I'm sure the pros
pect of having Lady Venner in the
family ought to delight you. But come
we'll be late at Jennie Jernyngham' S
and you know Jennie always expects
me before anybody else"
And so does Jennie's brother!
am ready, Addie.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
Pride,s Latest Fall.

An English paper tells a story of life
in Whitechapel. A friend met friend
outside a public house. 'These men
in here" he exclaimed, furicusly, point
ing behind him, "have gone and 1n-
suited me. :, Now, just watch me go in
and kick them all into the street, one
after another You can count 'em OLE
as they come through the door" Ine
friend stood and watched. Presently
a human form whizzed by him. "One.
he called. tStop counting" said the
other; "its me"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
THE TWOFOLD CORD.

Sngly, we fight against enormous odds
Dullness and Cowardice, and Fate, and
Chance,
And the wild bowman, purblind 1gnor-
ance,
And heaven with all it's lazy brood Of gods !;
How then above the congregated clods,
Can one man rise, and out OF clay ao-
vance,
Alone, against the sleepless counte-
nance =,
of that huge Argus-host that never noos
So must we fall upon the fields OF life,
And bleed, and die? Nay, rather let us
twain,
Marching abreast, against that army
Each Harvesting the other for the strife
You with my will for helmet, anu "y
brain 49,, ..,r
For sword, while 1 for ouckler pear
your love.
Edmund Gosse, "Firdansi, in, Exile anu
Other POEMS"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
AuthoritY.

ssWho is the chap over there who as
serts that the rich are getting poorer
and the poor richer?"
ssThat's old Spuds; two of his daugh-
ters have just married foreign noble
men."-Puck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
II.

The band, hidden in a covert of ferns
ana rose trellises, were playing lovely
fantasia in low, softly-delicious chords,
sno dozens of couples were promenad-
lug the suites Of rooms, Addie Airing
toh and Fred Jernyngham among
tnem, and the young gentleman evi-
uently not delightfully."- interested in the
eenor OF the young ladys animated
conversation.
why, he is the handsomest man I
ever saw in my life! Of course, I'll
except you, Fred!" and the pearly teeth
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
True "AnqeI Of the House,"


It is time that every woman, and
especially every woman with culture
and influence and social power, should
awaken to the needs Of her own sex.
If she sees that there are wrongs, in
Justice, social tyrannies-and if she
will only open her eyes she cannot
help seeing these-in the punishments
that are meted out to womanly, as dis
tinguished from manly, errors; in the
meagre opportunities that are afforded
for a woman's virtuous and self-re-
specting independence; in the indiffer-
ence that will not bestir itself to cheer
and brighten and encourage working
woman's weakness, dependency and
loneliness she sees all these, or any
of these, or more than all these, then
it is her privilege and I urge it upon
her, to stir from slumberous and slug
gish thought and to SO speak and SO
strive in behalf of her sex that she
will rouse others stronger than her.
self to speak and strive for them az
we'll.
She should do her duty faithfully and
lovingly, first of all to those who are
nearest to her; but she should remem-
ber that the woman who thinks only
of her own home, and lives only for it,
will inevitably become drudge, an
idler or a toy.
To be truly the tangel of the house"
woman must resolutely keep, and oft
times use, the wings that raise hel
above the house. and all the things in
it.-Bishop Henry G. Potter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
Pointers as to Gloves.

Pointers as to Gloves.
Don't buy glove that is too small"
advised woman buyer In one of the
big department stores. TT not only
cramps the hand, but it prevents grace
of motion and gives poor service.
''Not one-half the women who come
in here know what points to watch out
for in buying gloves. I try to instruct
my girls to inform customers, but q
woman must be ripe for the knowledge
through personal experience or the ad-
vice will not be appreciated.
''Black gloves are generally less elas-
tic than light colors. Dressed kid
gloves usually retain their freshness
longer and are more durable than
suede. Short-fngered gloves give the
hand malformed look, and they soon
break out at the tips or between the
fingers.
Putting on a glove for the first
time has more to do with the fit and
wear than almost anything else. Take
time to fit them and, if possible, wear
them a good half hour before closing
the fingers. Button the last buttons
first, for the greatest strain naturally
comes on the first. st."-Indianapolis
News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
CHICAGO women's Athletic Club.

CniCa0O WOHiSH NehiSe'S 0iAD'
Following these exhilarating hours
in the gymnasium many seek the
swimming pool, the expert not un-
usually going head first from the
spring-board OR doing few fancy
turns on the performing rings along
one side before the final plunge. That
the scene of their aquatic sport is
probably unequalled in splendor,
though outc1assed in size, may be un-
derstood by the statement that every
inch of the tank and corridor. with its
massive pillars, is of white marble.
The side opposite the corridor is COM
pletely mirrored, doubling the en-
chanting picture; while the suffused
glow from great globes of emerald, tur-
quoise, and pink, suspended from
above, finds wavering reflection in the
blue filtered water Occasionally a
game of water polo invites to spirited
contest, though members prefer to
practice their special accomplishments,
the modern mermaid who swims the
length of the pool under water being
outdone only by the one who appar-
emily sits down on the surface before
turning a series of back somersaults
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20

At one end Of the pool is the visitors
gallery Of white marble, and here the
late President Mckinley watched these
adept swimmers when the club ten
dered him an elaborate reception sew
eral years ago, and incidentally ex-
hibited it's unique advantages .-Har-
per's Bazar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
Rest for the Mother.


You cannot serve your family better
than by resting yourself. An over
tired mother cannot make sunshine in
the home. Try to take even half an
hour Of complete rest some time during
the afternoon, says Woman's Life. It
will often be hard to get away, but
make duty of it, and you will accom-
plish it. If you were i'll the children
would have to get on without you; let
them do it while you are keeping well
for their sakes. Think over the things
some of them while you sleep. Rest
is much cheaper and more agreeable
than a doctors bill, and if you do not
have one you will surely have the
other.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
white SERGE Very Smart.

White Serge Very Smart.
White serge is restored to the highest
favor and some of the most attractive
suits are made of it. The short coat,
elaborately trimmed with braid, is pre-
ferred.
The fashion of wearing colored shirt
waists, no matter how delicate the
tint, with white skirts, is not approved.
A tinted waist may be worn with a
white coat suit, and is considered
higher touch of fashion than the all
white suits.
The one dominant thing about shirt
waists, whether for wear at o'clock
in the morning Or in the afternoon,
is their transparency.
Bobinette has come into favor for
shirt waists. 1t is double width and
cuts to good advantage. 1t washes
perfectly and does not pull out OF
shape, like many muslins.
Most of the new sleeves, by the way,
for simple blouses neglect to droop
even at the elbow. They are very full,
but do not bag, which is to say they are
cut the exact length Of the arm.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Hope Keeps the heart wholesome.
There are always plenty Of pilots on
a pond.
Your goods have little to do with
your good.
Cupidity easily overcomes the easy
conscience.
Men must be lifted; they cannot be
pushed up.
The narrow mind is not essential to
the narrow way.
The man who depends upon luck is
usually failure.
AS soon as you cease to grow up you
begin to go down.
Prosperity may be heavens way Of
Furnishing some people.
The silver lining Of cloud is not
visible to the naked eye.
If you are put in place of trial
count it a mark of trust.
There's no virtue in being patient
with the pain you do not feel.
The more man breaches to his
neighbors the less they practice.
The man who doesn't worry is en-
titled to lot of credit he never gets.
The man who boasts of never minc-
ing matters is likely to be chopping up
somebody's reputation pretty fine.
Be honest with yourself, whatever
the temptation; say nothing to others
that you do not think, and play no
wi ioly NTH uo,1r oxx,v, mind OF oil +hn
evil spirits abroad at this hour in the
world, insincerity is the most danger
ous.-James Anthony Froude.
insurance on Their Fingers.
In the way Of special insurance poll
cies contingent on all sorts Of accidents
Paderewski spends about $4,000 an
nually, and besides this he carries a
| $4,000 policy against any injury to his
| hands that would lessen the future
value Of his performances or perma-
nently damage his fingers. Although
he has protected his whole body pretty
we'll by these policies he seems to have
overlooked the back of his neck, and ii
is doubtful if he will get anything
from the insurance companies on ac-
count of the illness that brought his
tour to such a sudden end.
Kubelik and Hofmann are two other
virtuosi who indulge heavily in these
| special premiums, Kubelik spending
/ $500 a year against accidents to his
bow hand and Hoffman, has gone to
the extent of insuring each finger and
| thumb on both his hands. IF Kube-
lik's right hand or arm were perma-
nently disabled he would collect 500, 600
from the London accident insurance
| companies.-New York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20

twinkIed In smile for second. But
want to hear his name. I want to
know all about him. Fred, is he rich?"
It was impossible for matter-of-fact
young Jernyngham to understand 4
whether or not Addie was in earnest.
'His name is-Melton; and I know
nothing whatever about him, except
that he's member of an engineer
corps. don't see what there is about
him so remarkably handsome"
you're not to be supposed to see any
masculine attractions beyond your
own, Freddie. But if he's only an en-
gineer-! Hark! That's our waltz
And off they glided, faint flush on
Adde'S cheeks, as Mr.. Melton's hand
some blue eyes caught hers, and held
her glance second, despite herself.
That was the way it began; and
month later, when London society was
stirred to it's soul by the deferred ad-
vent of Lord Cuthbert Venner, Miss
Nelliston wondered why it was that
Adde'S enthusiasm had so completely
died out.
you're mystery to me, Addie," she
crush at Mrs. Van Renseller's on the
occasion of Lord Venner's compliment
tary. reception.
And, for the first time, Adde'S reply
was little sharp:
81 don't see where the mystery is,
| I'm sure. Whatever is there about a
little, fat, bald-headed old man to ad-
mire?"
"But he's lord, all the same,
| Addie."
"No, it's not all the same at all,
Ellie! How insufferably hot the rooms
were tonight! have the most
wretched headache!"
| The next afternoon a magnificent
carriage and pair, with the armorial
bearings of the house Of Silverland-
Lord Venner's illustrious family-with
coachman and footman, in his lord
! ships livery of silver and maroon
drew up at Miss Nelliston's door, and
the little, fat, puffy old gentleman de-
scended to pay his compliments to the
prettiest girl of the night before-the
only girl who had at all interested him
-Addie Arlington.
After that-well, Ellie hardly knew
Addie, so variable and capricious she
grew; now in the widest spirits, again
detected and petulant; until one day
there came, by one of the liveried ser
wants, a written proposal of marriage,
fon satiny sheet Of paper, bearing a
crest and a monogram in silver and
marble, and signed in little, Grabbed,
spidery hand, "'Venner"-a letter that
offered her, in a very gentlemanly, un-
enthusiastic way, all the grand, good
things that had been her sole aim in
life to possess and enjoy.
While by post, ten minutes later, had
come another letter that made the
girls heart thrill and all her pulses
stir as she read the passionate prayer
for herself to be given to the man who
loved her-Philip Melton, with his
handsome face and his salary as an
engineer.
For several hours Ellie wondered
what Addie was doing so long alone
IN her room, and then by and by she
came softly down stairs, a sweet flusl
on her face, tender pride IN her eyes
a thrill of perfect content in her voice
Ella, dear, I want to tell you
have refused Lord Venner's offer O.
marriage, and-accepted Philip
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
The I attest Turha1S

The Latest Turban,
The somewhat severe lines OF the
latest smart Panama turban are re-
lieved in the application of small
Banksia roses with quillings of velvet
ribbons and festooned loops and ends
of the same The crown is low and
round, and the wide brim is pinched
up into the turban shape all around,
smart point coming exactly in the
front. Each dent is separately and dlf-
ferently trimmed, the greater part OF
the trimming being posed just at the
left Of the front, where stiff-looklng
rosette is made with flower centre
and a velvet ribbon quilting for the
edge. This is joined to the next one
toward the back by loops of ribbon,
and the other side is simply trimmed
with little punches Of the roses tucked
into the folds. The back is built up
somewhat by bandeau, and this, too,
is trimmed with flowers and velvet
ribbon.-Rochester Post-Express.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-20
III.

If you will permit me, might ask
why you decline my offer?" Lord Ven
ner said, an hour later, when, her
gentle refusal having reached him by
messenger, he post-hasted to the house.
And Adde'S lips trembled with actual
happiness and pride as she answered
with a sweetness that was charming:
Because sir, IL loved Mr.. Melton
best. You won't be angry?"
Mr. Melton! A fellow on salary!"
Pardon me, my lord-a gentleman,
rich in nobility, in goodness, and in
love for mel"
Then, Miss Arlington, am to con-
slider my answer absolute? You posi-
lively decline to become Lady Venner
Ito live at Silverland Park-to be a
leader of London society?"
She smiled sweetly-proudly.
Il am sure have decided. I thank
you for the great honor you have paid
me. ! shall be proud of it all my life;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

unr'Hf fs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23
Is Your Dog Tagged!

The dog license i, now in full force
Have YOU made your do4 safe: The
licenses now number up INFO elghtleS'
The marshal says he mean, business
If YOUR dog is running at large without
manner qualifications it viii he inn
pounded Tor three day, AID II at the
end of that time the anlu'l - not re-
claimed. will be killed. So now Is the
time. if YOU care for your d"3 10 prop
erly protect IT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23
Additional Local

Rev. Lee spent Thursday in Yakima.
The Club meets agian Tuesday even
ing
L. NJ. Randall was in the city yester-
day
Gov. Mead will be in Ellensburg next
week.
y. II. W. Ross spent sunday at Hot
Springs.
II. l.. Stowell is having his residence
reprinted.
Rev. Father Sweens spent Thursday
in Yakima.
j.. G. Lloyd was Il Yakima visitor
over Sunday.
Dr. Felch returned from II week 5
visit ON the Sound Sunday.
Mrs. j. l.. Bennett purchased James
Farrell 5 residence on West Fifth Street.
Glen Lower of Ito,lyu, was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Nteiuman Friday.
Engineer I. y. Noble OF the recla-
nation service was in the city yeoter-
day
Holm r. Roberts ha, inst completed
fine poultry house and yard on his
property IN the southeast part "i the
city
Mrs. Katherine Murray returned
from visit to California few days
since.
The city council meet monday even
something doing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

!. b. Davidson, y. G. Steinman and
=. II. ". Ross
The committee on club e%leh'ion
consist, of ;. G.. Boedcher, }. II. VAN
Ge,en and II. X. CrOut.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

'For age and want, save while You
may. 80 morning sun viii last who're
dny.n The WASHINGTON state Bank
paws > per cent on your savings
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

TO CURE A colo lg ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BEOMO QJINiNE Tablets
AL DRUGGISTS refund th" money If 10 falIs to
cure. t.. ". GrNr'> signature IT, ON each box. 95c
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23
NOTICE

II you want to sell Your ranch, or range land,
fruit farms or acres. houses or lot your business
mills or plants, orif yul want to exchange them,
send description ana price to
The U. G. Nee Co.,
~ Main st.. seattle Wash. Phone Main 81.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

l''rhc, hive WINS. Secure yours
by ..ng them in he savings Depart
H. 81 the Washington State Bank.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

vocacy, or principles and policies thai
ara democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
What the Market Affords

GERMAN noodles Is cents pound package.
" Vermicel1 imported Is cents package domestic,
10 cents. =. ~-: - - ~. ,+s..> II st$E =
Prunes Is cents pound dessert prunes 30 to 40 cents
pound ~"s ' -: = y .'@.' = #,s~..
Sweet potatoes 3 cents pound
Bananas TO- and 80 cents dozen according to Size.
Triple, fresh or picked, 10 cents pound. 49, <
Stewed prunes that have been pted spced taste with
delicious spiced to with chicken, turkey
veal -:
Triple it from the market is already prepared
Wash thoroy, boil until tender drain and COOL Cut into
strips with salt and pepper dip egg and crumbs
and fry in butter drppings until brown. It may be
prepared for frying the day before and kept cool place
Dreaded tribe may also be broed buttered grdron
To make tpe la Lyonnaise take pound Of cooked
rpe and into inch pieces tablespoonful of buffers
tablespoonful of chopped onion tablespoonful Of
vinegar salt and pepper to taste Put the butter and onion
in fryingpan and when the onion turns yellow add the
tpe and seasoning boil up once and serve Immediately
on toast. ~ ~+~ ~ -: 5't%% "".1|% #3& 30
Henry Miller the actor-manager, has made almost as
much Of reputation among his friends for His way Of
cooking tripe by his dramatic ability He cuts he
in small pieces and fries them pan with two tablespoon
fus Of BUTTER chopped onion and half chopped green
pepper When they have fried for minutes he adds a
chopped tomato, equal quantity Of canned tomao and
salt and papka to TASTE The mixture is allowed to cook
for about ten minutes and then served in hot dish with
chopped parsley sprnked over it "%~5~ go #r"3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
A TURBULENT HALLOWEEN

HE meanest halloween joke heard Of said the
sailor, E'took place in Manayunk $50 H. r..
" Herbert Harris had two wooden legs. He had been
ampyated at the Knee on account Of accident umpn
coaes at Glen Wier. An honest sober chap afore the
grief the loss o. both legs him to take to drink
Wen this here haowe'e ZEN, Herbert usual got meler
and fell asleep In armchair the Red Lion with his two
wooden sticks stretched out towards the stove *r
1In come crowd of masqueraders and blest if thew
didn't blacken Herbers face hide his cane and takin
two casters off settee them onto the ends Of his
wooden legs. ~*.9@, ..s.: IL. :s1.@2
Ms SsThen everybody yelled fire.
'sWe, sir you'd oughter seen Herbert Up he iumned.
and with wavin and much upsettn of chairs and bot
tiles and glassware round he sailed like some professional
dom comic turn his frightened eyes rolin white
ms black lace all the WHILE and Of fear and
prise coming fast out Of his mouth.
was funny trick, but it cost lot broken furni-
Nture and glassware
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
What Women Want to KnoluiL;

OLD NEWSPAPERS.-Can you tell me if person may
money by disposng of old newspapers any
Inquirer ~ .-.@
Some junk dealers buy old newspapers but only in large
quantities. = ST. :~**s-+ {. .s~- ii ~*Gs*<
" CATS EYES.-I have pet kitten, who, think, is
going blind, thin white sheet growing eyes
and is about onehird of the It started from
the of it's eyes toward the about ago
has been growing larger since Can this be and
if it please let know eqReader
Your cat has probably cataract its eyes and you
had better consult veterinary surgeon It would be
impossible for to say whether it could be
from your brief description of the trouble -, 4.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
AS IT GOES NOWADAYS.

life insurance agent buttoned his buetpoof coat up
to the throat tptoed warily into the merchants
office, and, pale but resolute, said:
Sir desire to show twentyyea gold bond non
forfeitable--''
But the morning air was chill, and the merchant cried
testify:
ssWhy the dickens don't you shut the doorqu
The agent smiled bitterly. .s.
11Do think he said, that am such fool as to
suit off my only means Of retreat7''