davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

0iiSl2oiA Wv SSA w.
Pullman SIeeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving boston at
40 L. Nj; Augusta. 12.o3 a. ~; Bangor.
SO A. Nj; and Caribou, 4,l1 Z. IL.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE: Portland iyi5 +. n; Augusta.
i2.JJ L. NJ, WatcINille, ]. ~ +. NJ F. bangor
10 ~. NJ, AriIVe MlllIn0Ck't al tW =.
III; IioultOn, so y. NJ, Pressure Isle. ~
y. NJ; Caribou, u.yJ /. N; FUrl Fairfield.
IL a; Al; Van Eurcli, i, 10 |. N:
LEANE-Portland. lJ.4o T. N; Augusta.
los \. NJ: Malerville, l. 70 \. Nj; Ban
gor. 100 4. NJ; Arrive hatahtln Iron
Works, $50 a. Nj; Patten, u3g a; NJ;
Ashland, z.l9 +; NJ. Fort Kent, AS P; "a;
Nj; Caribou, SO T. NJ; Van buren,. 5.i0
p. Nj; Limestone, 4.lo P. NJ; Fort Fair
Held. sos +. M; Dover and FoAcroft, 9.lI
A. NJ; Guilford, 9.41 A. NJ; Monson. III.
+. N. NJ -
LEAVE Portland, los A. NJ; Augusta.
l?S p Nj MatfrN hrr;y l2s Hi r All LeSF a
T. M; Patio 80 2. Nj: Houlton, S.1j L:
M; Pressure isle, 90 r, NJ; Caribou, los
Z; NJ; Fort Fairfield, lob T; M.
30 +. NJ; Watervile. 500 P. NJ: ban
gor, 40 =. M. Arrive Dover. 7o5 P. NJ;
Guiltord, 1.26 P. NJ: Greenyille. $40 p II.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Leave Bangor, LIS. Arrive Watervile.
3.OS: Augusta, 3.45 7. NJ.
bou, 500 A NJ; Presque Isle, ST A. NJ;
Houlton. sos A. M: Ashla nd $50 A. NJ;
Patten. $50 A. NJ; Millinocket 1O.16 A. NJ;
katahdin Ircn Works. 10.l5 A. NJ: Arrive
Bangor, 100 P. NJ; arrive Waterville, 3V
T. NJ; Augusta. 3.i5 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 9.25 A. NJ; Caribou,
III A. NJ; Pressure Isle, I'll +. NJ: Fort
Fairfield, 11.S5 A. NJ: HOnlton, 200 7. NJ.
Fort Kent, 1910 A. NJ: Ashland Pc r.
M; Patten, 80 p. NJ: Mllinocket. 40 p.
NJ: kineo 10 F. NJ: Greenyille, $i9 T.
NJ: Monsoon. SO +. NJ: GUilford. 40 T.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft sos p. NJ: Ar
rive Bangor. ..o5 F. NJ: Waterville, $40
p. A.: Augusta. JOS p. NJ
LEAVE. Caribou. 41o P. NJ: Van Burer.
go p. Nj; Fort Fairfield. i15 J NJ;
Pressure Isle. 4.$S P. NJ; Houlton, 60 T.
NJ: Millinocket. S43 p. NJ: Arrive Ban
Eor. I1.45 p. NJ; Waterville, 1.55 A. M:
Augusta, 2.32 A n.
G. P. T. A
w. NJ. Brown.
Genl Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct. s. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Senator George sutherland vi o''h

Senator George sutherland VI '''h
enters the Senate after training III
,,,,;.n,I LEGISLATION in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. He WAS the choice of
Senator Smoot for the Senate, Dut ne Is
,ot ;, Normou. Senator Sutherland was
barn March -. 1862, in buckingham
shire. England. He received common
s,.hoo and academic education and
,hcn studied law in the University of
Mich:Son. He was admitted 70 pr'c-
,,,o in ,he supreme court in that state
in 1ee3 He WAS a state senator iii the
first legislature of the state vi u''h.
Etc WAS elected to the Fifty-*eventh
Congress as a republican.
Senator Isldor Eayncr "i Maryland
succeeds senator MrComas, being the
only Democrat to succeed Il hcPubi1ciii
in tI,. Senate i'm the elections last fall.
II was Mr.. Eayncr who conducted Nd
miral Schley's case before tn" naval
court of inquiry that followed the
Spanish war. His management OF the
case was generally regarded as able
and his summing up Of the case was
commented on at the time as showing
great ability as an advocate. Mr.. Ray
ncr was talked about at that time as
a probable senator from Maryland in
case the Democrats should carry the
state. Mr.. lsayner was born April II.
1850, and was educated at the CniVcr-
siiy of Virginia. He was admitted to
the bar in Baltimore, which city is now
his home. In 1873 he was elected Il
member of the Maryland legislature
He is Il Jew. and with the exception
of Senator Simon of Oregon. is The first
Of his race to be sent TO the United
States Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

tended congratulations and regretted
that they wound be unable to attend
The letter was signed by MI. and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
One of Mlinc's most cntcrprising
editors is William Il. Tracy. editor and
printer of the Hincklcy Observer. Al
though but IS years of ag' his editorial
career is certainly worthy Of note.
His first publication, while he was a
boy OF but IL years OF age. The Cory
Corner, was Il four-page paper of
which six numbers were issued. This
was not printed. but written which
speaks for the pluck and perseverance
OF the boy editor. The next was The
Messenger, in 1901. OF this but one
number appea."d. I'lit a short time
later The News was issued on a larger
scale, carbon paper being used to
duplirate copies. 1t began with four
subscribers. and was published twice.
a month for about year. Tracy's
HfSt printed publication WAS The East
hairhcld STIR, which was issu,
monthly for tao years with a good
subscription and advertising patron
age. The Hino.Ilcy Observer first APP
pfared last Oct"Der and is full Of local
interest, having several corrcspon-
dents. 1t is " breezy. up-to-datc little
Paper having Il good circulation. To il
reader 1t is vr-J evident that the pro-
frletor of the Tracy Publishing House,
who is also dong job work of all kinds
Is fellow full Of the kind Of push and
business ability to insure success.
Tracy is a line young man, straight
forward and Eianly in every way. He
IS president o. The Pine Tree Amateur
association and treasurer Of the
Mutual Assertion of Amateur Print
trS. the Later covering the United
states and Canada. He is also editor
in-chltf as well as printer of The Pine
Cone and is tn k~nnebec journal cor
respondent ior his Sc ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
A Maine Victory in Congress.

'SOIncFS"t fl'l'Oflef.b
Maine. 1t appears, has an interest in Il
victory gained in the House OF EcpreSen-
tativcs at Washington. last week, by
congressman Burton Of Ohio. by which
he srcc, cded in having the word granite
restored to bis bill providing for II pub
lie binding at Cleveland. In his absence
Sandston" was substituted for grant.
and Mr.. Burton had to fight hard To have
it restored and was ably assisted in this
by Congressman Littlcficld of Maine on
the floor OF the House. Speaker Cannon
ana IN" appropriation committee were
not in favor Of the bill. but the House
eventually voted for granite building
The fight between granite and sandstone
originated in th" committee on public
buildings where tonEre ssman Eurlcigh
succeeded in putting the stndston" advo-
Gates to r.ut. Maine is to furnish the
granite for the Cleveland building and
Maine members of Congress were there
tor" dOubly Interested in Congressman
hurton having his way about it. The
Maine delegation in Congress are alive to
the business interests OF Maine people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
About a Maine Diplomat.

uortland PreSS.)
Though some Of the evening papers
persisted H. spelling his name Watson. -
his friends had little difficulty in rccog-
niZin-, among the presidential appoint
mentS that OF Charles S. Wilson as sec
rotary to the American legation in
Greece. Mr.. Wilson is one Of the Young
est men in the diplomatic service and has
been so engaged for Il number of
years. He is a son of Franklin A. Will
son. Esq. formerly president of the
Maine Central, and the foremost lawyer
oi Bnngor. TIL" young diplomat is max
ing a name for himself abroad. and will
undoubtedly he heard from in still higher
places as time goes on. He is Il hand
some fellow with an interesting literary
air that ought to thrive well i'll Greece.
Fut those parts aren't SO romantic as
they are active now. Mr.. Wilson also
serves as our diplomatic agent in Rou-
mHni:' and som" other of the Balkan
states where thcr" is very likely to be
handsome little row before the year is
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

The reelection of Mayor Hichborn
and Republican city government will
be the guarantee OF a clean. progress
sive and business-lika administration
OF all of our city affairs. The Demo-
Gratis are making an active partisan
campaign. this spring. and must be met
by solid frvat. Civ. the matter seri-
o.s reflection over Sanday. and if you
= want to dossha. is Cor Augustus best
interests snasNin vote the straish,
Republican ticket, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Upon the resignation of Mr.. Cortel-
YOU to become Il member Of the cabinet
1t was natural and fitting that his
place at the head OF the Republican
New man. Harry J. New of
indianapolis served as wee chairman
With Mr.. Cortelyou through the cam
raiSn and is we'll qualified for the
PLACE. He was formerly a newspaper
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Robins All the Year.

I'VTtEIllU FXIICSS.J
Down i'll Maine they are growing sham
rocks for Marcn Il. BY neat Year they
VIII be Matching out robins in inCuDltors
in order to beat the rest Of the world by
bringing out The first. -Iort3mouth
Herald.
That WAS attended to long ago. There
Is hot the slightest necessity for any in-
cubatOr rchinS. because several fiOckS
have been educated up to the Maine ell
mate and now remain here the year
rnl;nI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Daily Kennsb<e Journal
ESTABLISHED, 1925.

No not;ce whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
Tn. Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
tected communications.
Adde'S all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

The local elections in Vermont show
that many towns which have been I'M
der license system voted NO" this
spring. The rumber Of towns votin.
Yes will sh.Iw a loss of fully - Der
cent. from a year ago Thus is the
Green Mountain state firing of its ex-
pertinent and tending back to pro-
hibition again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Augusta never had mayor. or a
candidate for mayor better qualified
fer thu office than Charles S. Hichborn.
IL" has had the necessary experience in
municipal affairs; h. is absolutely de-
voted to the City's interests; his fair
ness and integrity are beyond question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS
For Mayor
CHARLES S. HlCHBORN
WARD I.

Alderman--E. c. HARRINGTON.
Eirs, Conncilman-J. S. NICHOLS.
Second Councilman-L. l.. WELLMAN.
Warden-W. II. HOLMES.
Ward Cierk-F. o. GETCHELL.
Constable-W. L. THOMPSON.
WARD 2.
Aldcrman-HIRAM CLARK.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X. BROWN.
Second CounciIman-E. W. CHURCH.
Wardcn-CHARLES J. HOUSE.
Ward CIcrk-OTIS T.. DOUGLASS.
Constablc-ALFRED b. PERKINS.
WARD 3.
AIderman-W. G. ROOTHRY.
First Councilnan-BE +. MA
HER.
Second Councilman FRED WHITE.
Warden--CHARLES A. WADS
WORTH.
Ward Clerk-AARON A. RIPLEY.
Constable-JOHN c. HOWES.
WARD 4.
Alderman-JOSEPI THEBERGE.
First ouncilman-JAMES A. BREN-
NAN.
Second Councilman-J. Fl. GREGOIRE.
Warden-ACGUSTIN CARET.
Ward Clerk-W. L. b. CHASE.
Observation-Disclosures E. THIBAULT.
WARD 5.
Alderman r. AYRES.
First Co,nciman-C. A. KNOWLES.
Second Cnuncilman--E. T.. TAYLOR.
War,ien--FRANK ". DAMREN.
Ward Clerk MAURICE LEIGHTON.
ConstabIe-OSCAR TRACY.
WARD 6.
Alderman-GEORC p. KEENE.
First Councilman-GEO.A \. COLBURN.
Second CounCilman-J. J. DRUERY.
Warden-A. A. CLARK.
Ward Clerk--A. NJ. PINGREE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. HANKS.
WARD 7.
Alderman-C. T.. PI'EINTON.
First Councilman--J. 6. KICKER
Second cOuncilman-W. S. KIT
TREDGE.
Wardcn--J. f. PIERCE
Ward Clerk CHARLES X. SMITH,
Constable-HENRY I. MORSE.
WARD 8.
AI'lerman-JOSEPH A. LEE
First COuncilman-EUGEN r,
STACkPOLE
Second COuncilnan-LIND f..
ELLIS.
"arlcn--AMoS F.. CUNNINGHAM.
Ward Clcrk-CHARLES W. BAILEY,
COnStable-A. A. SAVAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

This year has 50 sundays. and if YOU
think that is nothing unusual you ar
much mistaken. 1t has not happened
since lS2G AMI will not happen again
until 2015.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
A New Branch in the Schools.

tT5;ttTl IinlHS.J
One OF the teachers i'll the public schools
has been instrrctinG her pupils how to
identify and destroy the nests of the
brnwn-tail moths. an example which the
others might initiate with profit to tine
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

The Augusta democrats are begging
hard for Republican votes. this sprin,
N" Republican with {. memory of their
broken promises and failures IN the
past will he deceive by their ,npc,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

zen Niles seems willing to let Mrs
JEFFERSON Davis have the last word
us the only Proper way, in publ,
discussion with q lady Boston Globe.
And the only possible way in a pri.
waite discussion with woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Perhaps If General KurUpatkin has
really lost the use of his wings, the
angel of peace will Eave better
chancc Of recovering tno use of hers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Maine Gossip
The Springtime Brother.

The Springtime Brother.
Weary o the winter
All its drcary gloom:
Want to see a mOCkii iulu
Rr"ast-dcep i'll bloom.
Want to see Il lily
lranin to the light,
With a dcw.lrop shinin
On its breast SO white
SEE. the little towheads
Happy as the May.
liavm' in the river
a SplaSiin' holiday.
Meath the oaks green branches
In the shady dcllS.
Hear across green meadows,
Tnklin cattlc-bcllS.
Where the houcNSuckle
Softly SWaSs an swings,
Sc" the doves fly fi"ldward-
Music in their WingSi
Weary is the winter
SOrrOWful an long,
Want to see the sunshine
Twinklin' through n song.
Atlanta Constitution
With its commit" earrings con-
clndcd the I'd Lcsi stature is headed
down the home stretch.
Another big hatch of town meetings
and city elections is scheduled for mex.
Monday.
They are talking w a Trolley base
bail league over in Lewiston and
Auburn. 1t is about time for the Ken
n"bcc Trolley hague to be making it's
summer plans.
II is said that DR.. a. w Harris,
president of jacob Tome institute at
Fort Deposit. Md. and the former
energetic president OF the University of
Maine, is looked upon as the probable
successor of DR.. j. +. James as prcs;-
dent Of Northwestern university.
Mechanic F'll.s wants a park. 1t has
iIrst had the usual avak. ming to the
fact that the ,lt sir;iblc park lands arc
gone and the village must take second
quality or none.
PiScataGuis Pomona Grange is SINH
larly troubled is the Pomona Grange
Of Kenncbcc county. There is a de-
sire to divide it INTO two Pomona
Oranges, but The question of where to
draw the line is bothcrng all the ex-
lerts.
rev people have such a peculiar
name as Miss Nclia l.. Allen. a popular
Sc hooi teacher of SacO. Whether
spelled forward or bat kwaroi the name
spelled just :ne SAM. and it is a very
rare harpenirE that such a Combina-
ton Of letters is fourd.
with this springs election. Charles
bradford Of Turner has closed a term
81 service of = years as town clerk.
Before him. his father-in-law. Mr.
more. served The town for the same
length OF time i'll tn" same capacity.
Harry {. Harmon, one of the oldest,
conductors on the Grand Trunk. has
resigned after ~ years service on the
road. Mr.. Harmon has been running
=" OF this time between Island Pond,
Montreal and Portland. and has al
ways Dcen a faithful employe, with
thousands OF friends among the trav-
cllhg pubic on the road. His resig-
nation took effect on Saturday and he
came into Portland Sunday morning
on the Montreal passenger on his last
trlp Mr.. Harmon rcsides. on Con-
Sress street in Portland. He will be
greatly missed from the road for he
"dS known over the entire system.
James Meals OF the Lewiston branch
succeeds him.
NJ and Mrs. John F. Thurlow of
Bath, who celebrated their fftieth
marriage anniversary last Saturday
evening. received letter this week.
iI'"n president and Mrs. Theodore
roosevelt, waicn they prize very high
~ Inc anniversary occurred on the
same date as the Inauguration. and an
,tNi'ation was sent to President and
MRS roosevelt. The reply was in sub
~'d''ce that Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
WARD 8.

There should be a full vote MONDAY.
Inat VIII NEAL rousing Republican
victory in every ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

They are talking w Trolley base
bail league over in Lewiston and
Auburn. IT is dbou; time for the Ken
n"bcc Trolley ':aSue to be making it's
summer plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

With its cornnitt,e hearings con-
cl'ldcd. the I'd LcGi Stature is headed
down the home stretch,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Another big hatch of town meetings
and city elections is scheduled for mex.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

II is said that DR.. a. W. Harris
president of jacob Tome institute at
Fort Deposit. Md. and the former
energetic president OF the University of
Maine, is looked upon as the proba bic
Successor of DR.. J. L. James as prcs;-
dent Of Northwestern university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

tended congratulations and regretted
that they wound be unable to attend.
The letter was signed by MI. and Mrs.
Roosevelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
l: Il j e s;k ,
O. ;E1!ss:|
Pullman Car Service.

Pullman Car service.
Pullman SIeering car betWee. Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston 1T
40 L. Nj; Augusta. i. - \. Al, ia ngor.
SO a. Nj; and Caribou, 4.lD Z. III.
TRAINS LEAVE,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

self" exclaimed Polly. But and
Polly leaned way around until she could
look me straight in the eyes, tit must
be nice to be the oak after all, Jack.
It is the oak that people look up to and
admire. It is the oak who accor1plishes
things. It's the oak that battles with
the storms and the wind and the light
ming. After all just getting what one
wants ism t the greatest thing in the
world. And il you really think that
we shouldn't give that little dinner
if we are too poor
!, &, ( 8 Nonsense! 'I interrupted Z, !" I IN
making plenty ofsmoneeys now!'. !. .'Ss
~ 81. Or if you feel that you do 4 t want
to meet. Abingdon Dare--we haven It
seen him since the, dreadful day you
failed you now :
{ ! IS DO YOU really think I'm--that,
Polly ''sEEs sss .'.5 81
!" OF course don It, you silly boy.
know you are too overworked and full
Of business cares and ambitious to
bother about my poor little dinner par
ties. . . Z ss5sIi III ~ .ts5s =.
!. - But / IN not, Polly, and you can
give all the dinner parties you like
...*tHI 6 don't like dinner parties, "'pouted
Polly. " You know that our tastes are
in every way similar ~ 3:a ,..Z - =: =.
!" They have become So" I inter.
rupted, stunder your excellent guidance
her husband have similar tastes, ii
When a woman declares that she and
only means that she has him perfectly
trained and that if he ever had any
individual tastes at all she has eradi
Gated them and substituted her own.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

open to her to mitigate her fate nat.
urally took the form of deception, "a
form imposed on her by the absolute
and brutal denial Of every acknowl-
edged claim.
Under these social conditions the he
redity Of the lie has gradually been
accomplished.
From the Council Of Trent to recent
years many modification have taken
place without making any apparent
change in this position of woman. The
lie has never ceased to be her indis-
pensahle characteristics. Man has rec
ognized its defects, but has consia-
cred that woman is a born liar, and
that he must risk the consequences.
The idea has never occurred to him
that the lie is the direct result Of his
social treatment of women and that
the lie would be eliminated as soon as
a social transformation rendered it use
less.
Man, much more than the woman,
still prefers deception, jealousy and all
the consequences of the feminine lie,
and this for several reasons namely
his egoism, his ignorance Of feminine
psychology, and his unconscious cult of
imaginary wrongs which pleases anil
exalts him more than he will own, while
the woman who would be open and
frank he describes as masculine and
brutal. london Mail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

and tiny waist Of the early nineteenth
century damsel9 IS p +
1t was in 1842s that the corset as we
now have it appeared, and since then
the art of corset-making has steadily
improved, until it is possible to buy a
ready made corset that will be admira-
BILE in fit, style. and finish, and make
women look any shape they please.
Nowadays there is tendency to
make the corset follow the lines of the
figure, and display almost as many vo.
luptuous curves as did the ladies in
barbaric days.---London Mail.
!. !. i
THE ff1Revue'' of Paris publishes
an article by Camille Mauclair
entitled "The Feminine Lie. ("
Woman considered as a lying being,
with her caprices, dispositions and tenn
pers, says the writer, is the essential
theme Of the sentimental novel.
M. Mauclair discerns in the identified
ton OF woman as a piece Of personal
property the social origins of the fsn,7
nine lie, and the source of it's progress
sive transit formation into psychology
ical element. s
Man has made, her an idol or a slave,
and has never considered her capable of
an intellectual existence. No wonder
she has sought escape from such per-
petual servitude in order to satisfy her
own slnclin ations, and the only means
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

his taste in clothes, his politics, his re-
ligion and his friends for him. 1t is
woman who selects his home, his meals,
and his books. It is woman who makes
or mars his morals and his happiness.
It is woman who will have her will
Nonsense!' cried Polly, putting
her hand softly over my mouth. "No
woman cares anything about her will.
What she wants is her way. That is
the great joke we have on you men.
You are so wrapped up in the display
of your wills, in the consideration Of
your mighty minds, in the cultivation
Of your character and your power and
all that, that you somehow forget that
the real object of it all is just merely
to get what you want in this world. A
woman doesn't It mind STOPPING to con-
quer. She doesn It lose sight of the
object of her desire by contemplating
herself in a mental looking glass. She
doesn It mind crawling thru a mouse
hole, if by that means she can arrive
at her destination most quickly and
surely. And she doesn It mind coming
down off her throne cnce in awhile and
sitting by man. feet, if thereby she
can make him do what she wants done.
Cultivating will like cultivating muscle,
may be an Interesting pastime and an
inspiration to ones vanity, but: it is
science and tact that wins the battle,
not Drawn and brain. It's the quiet
man at the throttle not the big Noisy
engine that really guides the train, you
know
eyes, agreed, 'and it's the ten