davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
e7Ny Sweet Dorothy.
Continued from page 9.


According to the agreement, l to keep it
until-you know what?"
Until am able to keep wife,"
''Ges-or the minute l fall in love with
man who wants to marry mel am to send it fly
ing back to YOU.
That's understood. assented, kissing the hand
held in mine, and incidentally the ring.
BY the way, we will expect you to dinner on
Sunday; Papa and Mamma very anxious to
have you. They will feel dull without you. Only
think, have not heard any of your college songs
for two years. You will Gomez"
What else could do? went.
EIomeward l took my way in very different
frame of mind from that which had taken to
Dorothy. Nothing changed; it just as
impossible a marriage with Dorothy it
was before to her; and yet it didn't seem
quite hopeless. | had planned such heart
breaking wrench apart She, with bit of pleas
antry. had fixed it all exactly right. We to
be good friends; to see each other often She
be free to marry if she found someone to suit
had years probation easy terms What
might not happen in year?
Continued next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
By c2Naude Swain Evans.

relatives that do. You can tell them that you do
all the work alone"
That's hardly fair to you, but of course if you
wish it So all right agreed Mrs. Schrader
So Mr. Schrader swept and busted and wiped
Dishes and sometimes washed them, and
when guests We're expected for meal he helped to
get things ready before they came and helped to
clear up after they were gone, but while they
there his wife did what was to be done If the
work mentioned, Mrs. Schrader would say
Yes, do it ALL
But how you, and teach SCHOOL," would in
variaby be the query.
''Oh, | get along very easily, and Mr.. Schrader
would give her nod of approval or squeeze her
hand if he We're near enough to do it unseen and
sometimes he would remark YES have a fine
smart wife, have not?"
Toward spring Mrs. Schrader began to lose flesh
and look tired, she always did at that time of
the year. Mr.. Schrader kept doing and more
of the houseworll until it was very small share
indeed that fell to her lot One evening when she
had had particularly hard day and had come
home nearly exhausted, Mr. Schrader insisted on
her lying on the couch while he got the evening
meal. He had barely finished Strengthening up
after. when two fellow teachers called.
You look sick of the ladies remarked to
Mrs Schrader who had gotten up to greet them.
Are you still trying to do your work?"
"Yes-s,' replied Mrs. Schrader
Really continued the speaker, you doing
too much. It's no wornder you look worn and
tired. | should think Mr.. schrader would get
time to help you little Doesn't he?"
Moo" faltered Mrs. schrader, looking at her
husband This time he did not give her nod of
approval, and his face wore thoughtful EXPIRES
sion. Mrs. Schraders eyes twinkled, but she kept
her counsel.
How some girls do change after marriage, re-
marked the laxative guest when she and her com
panion had left the fiat. when Mile was at
home, she hardly ever lifted her hand to work.
Her brothers We're always doing for her. Now she
teaches and runs her house, and dare say waits
upon her husband, hand and foot. Excuse me from
marrying foreigner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

Good Lord.'' burst out Schrader, I've done half
of the work since NIie and l married,
and lately I've been doing nearly all of it. Can't
a man do what he pleases in his home with
out everybody having to know about it?"
Forgive me, Schrader smiled John, compre-
hending the situation. knowing Millie should
have been wiser"
At the study table that evening Mr. schrader
spoke out You Americans he began don't
think any the less of man if he helps his wife
about the house. do you?"
mo, indeed, think good deal more of him.
answered Mrs. Schrader her eyes dancing merrily.
II think I've been here long enough to be
friends that do help you-a ittle-sometimes-
with the housework, he stammered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

The next day Mr.. Schrader met his wfes
brother John.
"NIille isn't looking very WELL" John observed
during their conversation. Don't you think that
she's trying to do too much with both her school
and homework? When she was home she made
us boys hustle around but she seems to want
to do everything herself 1t to me that you
ought to insist on her getting outside help if
she won't let you help her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

NOT Mrs. Schrader into it with her eyes wide
Who hPe iief pothers had taken particular PAINS TO
HON s INFORM her DIS 10 What she might expect III she
ed erssted in taking foreigner, but two years
pr a husband. They told her that she would have
face wait on him hand and foot and would have to
oncehrry all the bundles yes even to her husbands
he wekercoa did he wish to shed it while they were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

8out walking. But Mrs. schrader had been teaching
3in high school for years-she admitted to
Hten-and her courage great.
The wedding trip and the couple had
Heaten the first meal in their home
4 Here, dearie," said Mrs. Schrader handing MIR
aSchrader towel. you wipe the dishes while
nsA wash them.
feA Mr. Schrader took the towel. thrust upon him.
in surprised and dubious fashion, and stood hold
Ding it helpessly. Really my love-" he com.
llsR menced, hesitatingy.
fiji Its easy enough" interrupted his wife, cheer
TIN FULLY. No matter if you haven't done it before
Just be sure and wipe them dry"
Mr. Schrader went awkwardly and doubtfully to
IL work. He could not refuse his bride of a week
III such little thing if he did think that the
VA task lll-befitted the dignity of man; and besides
"a his wife had insisted that she continue her school
M work, and he knew that the next morning would
d find them both at their places in the high school
You're doing finely encouraged Mrs. Schrader.
d# When you get that done" she added sweetly you
n can put the dishes the table ready for break
4 fast. You know We'll have to have it early for
IN we'd never hear the last of it if late to-
az morrow-our first day" and she chatted cheeri,y
1 on about their school work.
MI Mr.. Schrader did all that was asked of him
!, meantime thinking hard and when, at last their
c1 decided just what his future position would be on
d the matter of helping about the house
i'll II suppose my dear, he observed, that you will
--er--like me to help you less with the
work every day as long you continue teaching?"
4 Why, of course, honey" replied Mrs. Schrader
ell Wed never save enough money to buy that vine
al covered cottage if we kept servant, and besides
,ol don't believe I'd like to have one around"
I'll Nor L. quickly agreed Mr.. Schrader, eXchang-
~ ing comprehensive glances with his Wife
Our flat isn't very big" she continued, "and
It'll don't think that We'll find the work so very hard"
II 1T isn't the work dear. it's-oh WE'LL l will help
you, but don't want you to tell friends or
PAGE ia MAGAZINE SECTION
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
"Brydn, the Soy Orator of
the Platte" Unveiled by
Boy Orator OF the
MOROCdY.

This book, by II. +. Bartholo-
new, might be aptly called
"HOW ABOUT 1T, Mr. BltI-
AMP" and certainly 1t came
at a time when it might be
considered good campaign
document.
The author reviews the public
life and work of the peerless
me-" and points out many incon-
sistent turnings and political
hip-hops.
Bryan's own arguments in
1896 and 1900, which made him
famous, aud even his own words
are here turned back to him for
answer. The guantlet which he
himself flung down to the Re
publican party for Free Silver.
Anti Imperialism" and govern
ment ownership and hie other
"Will o. the Wisp" vote bate IS
handed back to him in "a con
yincing manner.
Most people have forgotten
what Mr.. Bryan did stand for,
but not so with Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW. He remembers IT all, IL
cluding the high explosive argu
ments that Bryan used, and now
he want an explanation, wants
Mr.. Bryan to tell him what has
become of all that litter of
pups. Did he drown themY
If so, why not say so? Or are
they secreted somewhere to be
brought forth at a favorable
opportunity?
This author declares that the
Commoner has rightly earned
the title, "Chameleon Camfi.
date, and in terse, forcefuI
way, with sledge-hammer argu-
ments, he. drives home the facts
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
Cap taIiSm VS. Socialism.

Mr.. Alex I. Wilson, the only
enthusiast socialist of this sec
tion has taxed the Mountain Ad-
vocatc to task over an article
which we published on August
IA, condeming the free distribu-
tion of the Appeal to Reason"
and uses three column poster
printed in haring red ink to
give vent to his feeling. Z
He misjudged our idea of what
Socialism is when he says
Friend Clark thinks Socialism
means to dived up the railroads
of the United States, some to re-
ceive ties, others rails, and still
others telegraph poles"
We had no such an idea and
the Advocate never expressed
anything to indicate that.
1t is the almighty dollar that
Socialists seek just as Rocke-
fellow or any other man aud their
contention is that if elected to
power that they would give an
equal distribution of all the proc
erty of the United States among
all the people, when they know
full we'll that such a thing is an
utter impossibility and could
not be done, but they hope by
such rot to fool the unthink-
ing class into voting with the
Socialist party.
Just such glaring misstate-
ments that are published from
time TO time in the Appeal
are calculated to infame the
minds of anarchists who stand
ready to slay innocent men as
our late lamented President,
Mckinley, was slain, while a
few are receiving a handsome
salary for sowing the seeds OF
hate and enmity in the minds OF
such persons through such litera-
ture as We have mentioned.
We are glad however that the
great majority Of our thinking
people givs no countenahce tC
such trash but cast it aside a,
worthless without even reading
lit.
| If it was not for the salary that
| friend Wilson receives for the
distribution of this literature he
would devote his time to some
/ thing else and leave the Social
/ ist party to work out its own sal
vatiou.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
To ,hc Republicans of Knox COUNTY.

| am a candidate subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican party for the
office of Sheriff of Knox county
election, 1909.
Trusting that my candidacy may
have the approval of the Republic
cans Of the county. pledge TO all,
if elected, a faithful, prompt and
earnest discharge of all the duties OF
the office.
l.. III. JARVIS.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
10 rhe RepubIleans OF knos county.--

After the Republican County Committee
has set time FOR holding the primary ON
January 5th, 1909, now make my announce
meut, publicly. asa candidate for the nom
inatiou for County Assessor, subject, how
ever. 10 the action OF the Republican pri-
mary.
Yourhclp and support is earnestly solicit
ed. and hope you viii give my claims due
consideration and kovcrn yourselves accord
tngly. Respectfully.
JOHN W. HRMPHlLF.
Artemus, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
Notice 10 Candidates.

Our advertising rates for candi-
dates announcements for County
officers are $500 each, and the cash
must accompany the order We are
glad TO make your announcement
for you, but you must comply with
hese terms to insure your an
uouncement to appear.
d. ". CLARK, Editor.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
FOR CORONER.

We are authorized To announce
HIRAM YEARY, of Barbourville,
as a candidate for Coroner of Knox County.
subject to the action of the Republican
party In primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
For Surveyor.
!, are e-nuthorl1od 10 announce

We are authorized to announce
FRANCIS NJ. REEs. OF BERTHA.
as "A eandidate for the office Of County sur
veyor subject to the action Of the kepub-
licaf primary
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25

IA n candidate for the office of sherih OF
Knox Comfy subject 20 the action OF th'
Republican Primary. ITe solicits the IN
nuence uf everyone In his campaign
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25

with sharp, pointed spikes OF
wit, satire, epigrams and hard,
bold, convincing statements.
Here are few extracts taken
from its pages:
Referring to the campaign of
1896, the author says: Mr..
Bryan invaded the enemy's coun-
try with is to in the hollow of
his hand and head" Again re-
ferring to the Is to one PROPOSE
tion: What apology can he now
make for the effort he then made
to deceive the people?" I'm
your own language, Mr.. Bryan,
if it was good thing then, would
it not be good thing now? IF
it is a good thing now, why don't
you say so? If not, why don't
say so? Nc hypocrite ever occu-
pied the big chair in Washing
ton. He pretends to trust the
people, but subject to the limita-
tions of the Democratic party of.
which he is boss.
Speaking of the guaranty to
depositors in banks, he says:
Neither Mr.. Bryan nor any 9TH
er lawyer in the country possess
ess sufficient legal acumen to
draft constitutional law
whereby one bank must be liable
for the unpaid liabilities of an
other.
Mr.. Bryan's success came too
early in life. He spoiled before
he matured. Mr.. Bryan has re-
turned nothing but hot air to his
large constituency for the sub
stantial receipts given him, His
attacks on institutions which
render substantial returns, for
their receipts is indeed anoma-
lous.
MIR. Bryan entered the Spanish
American war as volunteer SO
that the charge could not be pre-
ferred that he is IA patriot only
with his jaw. Mr.. Bryan was
merely playing part, not in real
earnest, but for political purpo-
ses. He knew he was in no dan
ger of even smelling gunpowder,
otherwise his conduct might
have been reversed.
As a prophet Mr.. Bryan is
pronounced success as failure,
and he is certainly not selected
by God to 5, ~ or do great things.
Mr.. Bryan could not conscien.
tiously support Parker, ncr cor
sistently, but he dii SO, eak-
ingly and sullenly like an In
dian.
/ He is a Populist, masquerading
as Democrat, and he has not
/ the courage to say so. He is po-
litical coward.
Since his conversion to the gol1
standard he is merely a Demo-
of the old school-hypocritically
utters feeble and meaningless
platitudes.
Democratic platforms are not
made to stand ON, but to get in
ON.
In the st. Louis Convention, in
1903, Bryan likened himself to
st. Paul. st. Paul died for his
faith, Bryan sacrificed his faith
for office.
There is certainly quite diff
ference between st. Paul and St.
Bryan.
If the Republican party in Ma
tional Convention assembled
were to declare that the abolition
of slavory was a mistake, that
that Civil was a failure, and that
. Abraham Lincol was traitor
to his country, it would be no
more absurd and wrongfullY in
consistent than Mr.. Bryan is to-
day.
In 1896 the peerless me" was
Prophet, Priest and King of the
progressive and militant democ-
racv Today he is the SubserVi
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
CANDIDATES ANNoUNCEMENTs.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized TO announce
HON. WILLIAM LEWIS, of Laurel County
as candidate for CIRCUIT JU DGE OF
this. the y7th judicial District OF Ken
lucky, subject TO the action of the ke-
publican party as expressed 10y primary
election December 5th, lUN.
The vote and influence of everyone L.
earnestly solicited.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
We are authorized toonuounce
j. G.. JONES. OF Grays,

as a candidate for the Office Of Assessor OF
Knox county, subject 20 the action of the
Republican primary, Tuesday. January bth'
1919
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
We are authorized 90 announce
NASBY MESsER, Of scalG

a- a candidate for the nomination of Asses
.1r OF Knox county, subject 10 the action
os the Republican party. He solicits the
support of nl.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to oaunounce
John w. HELTON, or EMANuri,
ns a candidate for sheriff Of Knox county
subject 10 th8. action Of the Repuoile"n
Primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
For Jailer.

We are-authorized 90 announce
FLANERY HAM, OF GIRpLER,
rs a candidate for Jailer of Knox County
subject TO the action of the Republican
party, I'm primary election.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
For County Attorney.
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
MAT HALE. of prwitr
as candidate for the office OF Circuit
Court Clerk of Knox County, subject To
the action of the Republican Primary
The support and influence of everyone Is
earnestly solicited.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25

Wa are authorized TO announce
BRITE WILLIAMSON, of Dewitt
as candidate for Jailcr of Knox County,
subject to the action of the Republican
party primary.
To the Voter, of Kuox County
ann candidate for the otilce fJAILER
of Knox County, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
rest my case in your hand, ana assure
the whole people of Knox county that /
will serve you right at all times, If elected,
and will fully discharge the duties of that
Office I'm every respect.
am very truly yours,
THOMAS q. HAMMONS.
We are authorized to announce
VII. DAVIS, of Artcmus,
ns candidate for Joiler of KnoN County,
subject To the action of the Republicans
party I'm primary.
Your support and influence solicited.
We are authorized to announce
W. MATHEW MITCHELL,
OF BarbourVille,
%. % candidate for the office of Jailer OF
Knox County, subject 10 the action OF the
Republican party In primary
We are authorized 20 announce
NFI SON NESSER. of Eimble,
90, q candidate for the office of Jailer of
Knox County. subject 90 the action of th"
Republican party in primary.
Wcare authorized TO announce
G.. l.. HARDIN. of Warren,
as a candidate tor the office of Juiier of
Knox County, subject 70 the action - the
Republican primary. Yonr vote and in
Huanc,. is earnestly solicited.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
We are authorized to announce
For County Judg6.

We are authorized TO announce
JT. sTAMPER, of Barbourville,
N. a candidate for the office of Judge
of the Knox County Court, subject 20 tine
action of the Republican primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25
We are aut0rized to auuouuc,
WALTER w. EVANS.

%, % candidate for superintendent Of
school, of KuoN County. subject To- action
of the Republican p0rty 800 primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25

l.. H, JARVIS.
Mountain advocate., 1908-09-25

as candidate for Jailer of Knox County
subject to the action of the Republican
party primary,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-29
Returning From Their
Hawaiian Triumph
sPEcIAL pIsPATcH To zee cALL

SAN MATEO. Aug 2S.-After vic
torious tour of the Hawaiian islands
the Santa Clara baseball team is due
to arrive in San Francisco on the
steamship Alameda Wednesday. The
Jesuit college team will be met at the
pier by a reception committee of the
Olympic club, composed of alumni OF
Santa Clara college. headed by Presi-
dent William F. Humphrey of the
winged o organization and J. A. Ken
nedy.
Following the meeting of the Olym-
plans and the Santa Clara college ath-
letes, a reception win be rendered the
college boys at the club. followed by
a banquet. John A Kennedy will award
a gold medal to the member OF the
team who has the best average in
base running and all round playing.
The Santa Clara boys will meet the
Olympic club nine on the Santa Clara
college grounds on September 3 in the
first game to be played by the college
boys following their return.
In its games on the islands the Santa
Clara nine lost only one, the battery
work of Pitcher Kilburn and Captain
Mervyn Shafer blanking their Oppo-
nentS most of the time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-29
W0MAN'S BREAST
and MANS FACE
Most Common Places for Cancer

The papers made mention a short
time ago OF people cured Of cancers
without knife or pain by DIT. and Mrs.
Dr. Chamley & Co. Since that time
the cures of many prominent people
have been the occasion of great COM
ment
They all said their cures were mar
velous beyond expression. many OF them
having been given up to die. They
first obtained the doctors free book.
which proves that any lump in woman's
breast is cancer; it led to. as they say.
the greatest blessing of their lives.
All the leading newspapers and med
ical journals of the world have noted
their success and wonderful cures.
They charge nothing until cured and
offer $1,000 if they fail. 1t is said they
have cured more cancers than any other
doctors living. Strictly reliable; no
A-ray or other swindle- They probably
have the best $50 page book ever
printed on cancers and tumOrs. sent
free only to those who describe their
cases. Their address is 696 McAllister
street. San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-29
BRITISH STEAMER
DUNEARN IS LOST
Only Two of the Vessels Crew
of Fifty-three Men Escape
Death

TOKYO, Aug 2S.-News of the sink
ing of the British steamship Dunearn
and the loss of all but two of the SO
members of It's crew in typhoon which
ragged on August 2S off the port of
Goto. on the island of Kiushiu, has
reached here in report received from
Moji, town on the same island. The
names of the survivors are given as
William Phillips. an engineer, and John
Landon, a seaman, both of whom were
picked up by the Japanese steamship
Sakyo Maru.
The Dunearn was bound from Niko-
laiesk. Asiatic Russia. to Singapore,
and put in at the port of Karatsu for
coal. Again putting to sea on August
"a, the ship ran into the very center
of typhoon. which sent it to the bot
tom.
The two survivors are prostrated
from exposure and hardship and a sub
scription has been taken up for them
among the crew OF the Sakyo Maru.
The Dunearn was a steel screw
steamer OF 2.020 tons. commanded BY
Captain j. Graham. 1t sailed from
Hamburg for Nikolaiesk on May 27 and
arrived at the latter port on August /.
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The owners of
the steamer Dunearn have received con
ffrmation OF it's loss in typhoon while
proceeding from Karatsu to Singapore
The crew consisted of 13 regulars and
Al lascars.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-29
MARIN BoURBoNs TO RALLY
Eighty-nine Delegates Will At
tend San Rafael Convention

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2S.-The demo-
cratic county convention will be held
in San Rafael tomorrow afternoon.
There will be SO delegates in attend
ance. Nominations for supervisors in
districts 2, and will be made. A
candidate will be put up for the as
sembly from the twenty first district,
and in addition to the election of dele
gates to represent Marin county bour-
bons at the democratic state conven-
tion to be held at Stockton, it is ex-
pected that the county convention will
indorse the candidacy of the republican
nominee to the superior bench, Judge
Thomas J. Lennon.
The platform probably will contain
a plank favoring the direct primary,
and the election of United States sena-
tors by the direct vote of the people,
strong anti-poolroom plank also will
be included in the platform
1t is conceded that the convention
viii not attempt to adopt a resolution
favoring Marin county man for the
joint senatorship from Marin and Con-
ira Costa counties that jointly make
UP the ninth senatorial district
Michael Burke probably will be the
nominee for supervisor in district Q.
and Patrick Mulervany and A. c. Con-
pleman are expected to be nominated
as the candidates from districts and
4, respectively.