davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30

II must remember that and try not -
mind"
hut she ana mind. Al last lndlsrsr
tion grew uppermost In her fesnnau.
That she should Be conscious Of siyinR
her every thought and all her aRsctioa
20 him and yet not succeed In satisfy.
ing him reused her resentment. -
nally she discovered that she did no&
care very much whether Hartustt vas
INDUCING In . At OF Jealousy or not.
Then the Inevitable happened-shs
awoke to the realization that she aid
not care for Hartnett. His state Of
mind made absolutely no difference to
her. That was why when hts arm
wanted To send him abroad 10. Q cou-
pie OF years he went alone. They had
drifted too far apart even 10 consider
going together. There was . mutual
forbearance which prevented any
words. but each knew.
As the day waned which witnessed
Hartnetts departure from Chicago
Helena Hartnett sighed In relief. That
II. she thought Il was relief. The pros
pect Of unbroken weeks and months
ahead Of her In which she would BE-
free to live and breathe and think
without the hamperinE fear Of prscipi-
Eating trouble was welcome.
No man who really cared for his
wife could make her miserable In tho
way Hartnett had made her She did
not pretend to herself to BE- happy
since II was all over and she might
never see him again. but At least she
was free from that awful. ever-presens
cloud OF Jealous espionage. She told
herself that A. time went on she
should recover the bright and cheerful
frame OF MIND which had always been
hers In the old days There must -
happiness Tor her somewhere.
New interests filled her life, but she
was restless. She could consider Hart
nett in calm. impersonal way which
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30
FISH THAT performs Tricks


' Fish have many times bssa taught
20 perform tricks. and Il would o.
pear - II they had much more intsl-
ligence than 10 attributed to then.
J. A. Bailey Of circus fame onee had
two brook trout Ia Z small aquasism
IN his private residence that would
jump out Of the va.es and take ases
held between the forsAaese aaA
thumb. and would also ring . list,s
bell when they required food. They
would also leap over little bars q
wood placed about two inches above
the surface Of the water.
II was Q very simple matter 70 eeoeh
the fish these tricks. A. arse . little
tower containing . tiny. sweet toos1
silver bell vas fastened To he iros
work Of the aquarium with Q psscs u
string attached To the tongue a the
bell extending Into the water vhsrs
the trout we're. On the loose Ed u
the string IN insect or other tsnptias
morsel vas placed. which the ash
would II once sssss and. pullins the
cord. the bell In the tower would nst
urally tinkis.
After this had been rspsalsl ~.
srai days. the ash we're lsft vithsue
food for some little time until thsy
made the discovery thse they cosll
obtain u BY pulling ~ The striag 70
which the delicscies had bsss q
tached.
This they never faiisA To @ sves
afterward whom they vsrs hungry,
and ~ that was nearly al tAs tina.
the little bell vas constantly tiskilae.
~ the nsh were continually psliiss
the cord. and Il wus quite Q pesety
and newell sight.
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30


and since at last this had its effect
with her. a. sometimes n does with
women, and since IL wan perhaps
death or some severe punishment N
she did not obey. she married him
INV father" ~
And loved me all her ltfe," the old
man broke out. Meier had man love
like hers, I will hat II said viii bsf
II said that she loved me. aivavs and
always: and I loved her always. with
all my heart,"
Yes" said Helena Won Ritz. they
two loved each other, even A thew
were. So here am I horn Of that
love"
Now We all sat silent for n time.
THAT birth was at my fathers Co.
tates," resumed the same even, merci.
less voice. After some short time Of
travels. they returned to the estates;
and. yes. there was born. half noble.
hsN pe...pt. ana then thers bes.n
N. mo.t cruel thin, the world b..
ever Known
"rhe noble, ~ m. cour, ana NJ thu
country an .round he..n N MAY. on.
.istence hideous for nv mother The
,arIstocracy. ipsuIted BY the repub-
licsnism Of these young nobiemen.
made life q hell for the most gentle
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30

NUMon.eSoa0oo Woooeoe.
A man In Boston Who haalleo
freaks for sldssA0ws anA vhoee o.
" Il 10 10 wss1 out he false frsahs,
states that be 10 annoyed ness ~.
Qusntly By men Who olgsr - cell hin
human-hsaded ROSTERS tAAA by aay
other class II vsadsrs.
n seems that hunas-Asa1s1 roese,
srs have bssa % The aAashee oveg
since The Civil var. Tbsy ass -
Atflcult 10 mahe. Q 0ask which 49,
n0t interfere With ~ roestivity q ~
hens protector bslas ARMY sc1eo1s1
10 Tie upper IN q ~ MI. ~ ~
h thsa nss1s1 y purchaser - -
opssfaee1 as1issee. q ~ - ~
aown thae ~ hsosa-Aes1e1 sosooae
b . frau1.
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30

-, ", -. """ Sno" ne naa orou2"t
49,, 'S .'".y. o.e M" oee" "
re-, 20 pesu'.u'.s"e vas 40 oesu'
.w.. ny r" 90 "ey se.' ".
a"ee, '" .ne schos
ar 'o' p ps'' VI
tn 81. go .,.,
.n,n,.,,.
.v",enp', .ne s.',". ene p"'nos
-. "o'e '"s'uy " ne' so'ee a"u
-. "o' se'
could an.,'r. :. 80. 49,. no.
h.,,r. h.w. o.. - "a.
h,m,, h.,,. $50 =" - -
a. 40 wn., : -, T., -. -.
.,o.
NJ.
-, " Nv 80 -" o...,ne :"
.n,,u. 'o ."'., "" ~" n many s." .
s..'., 80 VI" ''
"' '' NC ""
"',e "s' ",' se.as '"'o
.s". 'e. INA, "e' ues ""u
IN ~. GU" ~ " o''e" 49,
ny ou o'"'s
80 ,o.s'"e ~ "' 'e". ."" ms.
~, 'one -',u " ,". ""'
49, o, ~. ~ "'. , W.
s....,n, "e ~ 'e''"'" pe'pe''"'
-
s. -. " "". a" - "su,
20" mus, not wrong your ,a.her ana
u' "'o'n.' anu Yourself, nese W."
'eo e'en o.he' ee'o'eu,y. "sn'
na' 'io'e! 10" s'e 'ne 'esu' %.
."ppy "'a',"ss ''u ae oeau,,'u''
sou are sp'e"u'u' ny 'h"' 'easo"
erhaps Even "heh ! was !" !
vas oeaut'tui' she mnsed. nave
nea'u rumors OF 'ha' BUT ! say 10
you 'na' .neh was ohiy oeantiiu'
animal Also was vicious animal
naa 10 my near. all 'ne nance
"cn my n'o'ne, never SPOKE. 'e'
my sour .ne ",sn 70 InIure women
20 punish men, 10 torment mem 70
max 'nenl pay. 10 sc. even 'nose
oeiahces Oh 'orture'-ah' 'nat was
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30

a certain excite
ment In seeing
him sink into
wrath and then
bringing him back
to his normal
state merely by
turning her atten.
tion 10 him.
II gave her .
sense of power
which would have
been sweet TO any
girl. no matter
how sensible or
well.meaning. Il
thrilled her TO re-
lice that he cared
about her s0
much and there.
fore was unas %
to keep . well.
balanced point Of
view. To be sure.
after LEY we're
en- ga ged sh Q
laughed nj him
frankly and told
him that he Was
foolish. lie %.
knowledged tie
fact. 0ut seemed
unable 10 Danish
his spells OF zeal.
ousy.
She often re-
menbered these
little scenes and
wondered rather
duly how she
ever had been
able 10 smile over
them - for even
after they had
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30


CHAPTER MAINTAINING In Wash.
lngton he learns that there Is To be war
with Mexico, He calls on the baroness
and learns that she Is the daughter OF
Won Rttenhofen
CHAPTER XNXI-Pakenham calls
but the baroness gets rid ~ him without
his learning Of the presence OF Nicholas
She tells Nicholas that Elizabeth is en-.
trely worthy Of him Sh. tells him thai
IN return for compromise OF the Ore
degree. she has sold herself to Pakenham
and that he is coming for the price
Nicholas refuses TO permit the sacrifice
and tears up the agreement.
My father was always a student
As young man in the university, he
was devoted to certain theories OF his
own. N est-ce pas vrai. mon drole ?"
she asked. turning to put her arm on
her fathers shoulder as he dropped
weakly on the couch beside her.
He nodded. Yes. I wass student"
he said. Il wass not content with the
ways of my people"
so. my father you will see" said
she. smiling at him. being much de-
termined on anything which he at
tempted. decided. with FIVE others, to
,.a ., was
a., ~ ,. -
s,, =. "
most curious and the most cruel thing
o. .a.,.., - An ,,
-. - W
u.an.au,na,,
,'.,.,
"ie .e", ''' "'."' NY '"''e''
'"en' an" Nv.
..rs ~, - 60" a,
-, ,I..s.an -. g,
-. -, ,a,, C,..ar, 49,. p,,,a,.,.
80 v,a..,..a W. - IN - ;.
"" - ..,, .os,,,, ..u ,.,a..
and an fools some,inas : ,h,nL ~
mw mn,hsr"
,,.. - ..,-
pa, rnns, ,o,, ,h,s M 4, MAJ,
Than s;r ,h..o s,x al u.'so,nar,
rar 81, u,.,, hor, r,.r =, sor,,,no 81,
men devo,ed IN sc,epce ana ,p,eres,ea
in the study Of the bope,esspess of the
average human being in centra, En-.
rope-tbese fools mr. heroes saw >os
vh,oh-,hov a..ia.d IN ao .ome,hirS
In an. ,n,.r.., ~ so,.n.o The, -er.,
=, En- III, ,.., h,,. 10. voro
hocnmir. no,r IN ,vno 90 ,hev Az.
termined IN marry.
{ .N,,,r.uv" sa,a 7 .o,r,r~ IN r.-
,,.v. d.,,oa,. s,,,.,,on-.th.x
scorned the marriage Of convenience
they came tn our American way OF
thinking TINT they would marry for
love"
"you do than ton much cred,,,"
s,,a oh. s,ow,v "Th., wo,,d have
mo,,, No sacr,so. =, .,,her side
The married With m. ds,,herate in.
,.n,ion y, ,,,r,y,r, ,,s,,,d,,,s NJ tho
hvmo, s,.o,as, ra,her 10 4, M, so,-
Soms sn.och stumbled N, b,s
tongue. hut she raised her hand.
listen To me will be fair to YOU.
father fairer than vou were either To
Yourself or 70 nv mother,
"yes ,b.so al, concluded IN i'm.
rrovo IN. gr,do NJ human animals,
.Tbev resolved IN marry among the
peasantry-because thus they could
seIec, Amer specimeps of xomankind,
vounye, stronger more NJ to bring
children into the world. Is not that
the truth. nv father"
90, u.s. tho UNIV we Thought" he
v,,s,o,oa "u w,s. tho wax VA
,nnnrh, w,ss wise"
49,, ., :, - .,.. - v,.
- no.. ,san .a,a.,.a rwn
s.' ~. 81 AZ" co 80 .ars,nv .,r,.
" ," .,a ''" ..s Wv . Wv aaaa nn, ,hara !.
a"" ."nS. ~ 49," .,,"a TO- morr,sd
W. .n.,u " IA u, ,sas. a,a Ala ana
~ - =. in . m.dho,so I'm. mar.
.,o, van,g ca,Ic,an cir, ana an
Co... ., har ana he become that she
,anL him down from his station 10
hers and he was lost The other"
vas. ~ was INV father" she said.
=, ,ans,, "Thsro no ats sy father,
w. : Low. him would forfeit, nv
no far him now-I would Law /, down
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30

SsVt VSsp ~ "'"' uuS 49,
been married several years Hartnstt
had not broken himself Of the habit
Not that he made scenes. but the At
mosphere Of rebellion. Of protest. Of
INDIGNATION with which Le surrounded
her on occasion was depressing to say
the least II was not that he resented
the presence II any particular person.
but that he resented any withdrawal
Of her attention from himself even for
. few brief moments.
''fis II merely . sulky littis boy
Mrs. Hartnett frequsntIy told herself.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
MORNING CHITCHAT.

PT<HAT great advances
child training one change in
4 method that regret things be
learned by
much
How much OF the Bible he asked Sunday
Very little fancy
studies and reads listens Illustrations
but seldom by heart.
And 1 think it's a
OF all our chtdhoods educational
the older generaonhe
VIII admit that OF the
corporate into our mental
Much Of what learned
II was Just string OF
mentally, didn't
lie translated Of that
every great experience
some line to Who recalling some piece
OF poetry that he learned ago.
really " 800
And think
their schooling similar fund nized treasu
Seems 10 when the give
TO try make -
In neghborhoOd believes as do about
ana VINO dedaes part OF
this for her
she doesn't try teach them
lines half week But she
spnds much time in making the
erature and the he
1oosa
first
in order to fix the firmly In their minds she fire.
quent reviews them from
recite them at the supper table a
OF great pride with them to be able
OF twelve lines but q
mental treasure to
Does the plan appeal tryng7
hope So
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
PRESERVING TIME.

An easy way 70 put parahin NELLY
is 10 cut the parafhn fne and put in
bottom OF jelly tumbiers. The hot Jelly
poured over It will melt it. and. being an
oil. the paraffin viii come to the top.
AS the Jelly cools. the parafin viii be-
come solid again. II will be more evenly
distributed and viii take less parafhn
than when melted and poured over the
top OF the jelly
To peel tomatoes without hot water
scrape tomato as you would a new
potato. then peel The skin comes on
easy and clean.
Last year when canning tomatoes we
tried a new scheme. which pass on for
the benefit OF the readers OF this page
We took double the usual quantity of
tomatoes. and. after peeling and quar-
tering them. let them boil slowly for half
an hour adding salt 10 taste Half OF
this quantity We strained and seasoned.
boiling again for ten minutes. and this
we kept for tomato bisque soup. Be
sure and bottle while hot
Take scraps OF jellies or preserves
which cannot be used on the table and
boil together with little water. Then
add a few canned or preserved pluns
TO the mixture and rub through an or
binary strainer- Place on the fire again
and heat, and you will have most de-
Ncious plum butter. The strong favor
OF the plums is reduced by the other
fruits. while the plum flavor alone can
be detected.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
The Overindulgent Mother.

This happened years ago. but it Is
worth repeating. In certain home was
the overindulgent mother Of three daugh-
tiers. You can just imagine what the
weeks washing was with dresses for all
Of those girls. each with three or four
pett'coats, besides many other articles
This mother did the washing. ironing
cooking baking, and about everything
imaginable. and the daughters-well. they
were cultured and did not do very
much OF anything except eat the good
meals and wear the clean clothes. saws
the Jacksonville Times. One dav the
rather called the mother aside. The two
had long talk and he admitted ne was
notable TO hire a domestic. The next
day the usual complaint was made by
The girls about the poor dinner. and the
mother quietly got up. went to her room
dressed and came downstairs She car
ried heavy suitcase and stopped long
enough TO tell the children thar She
hoped they would have better meal the
next day. Their father took her TO the
station and she was awav from homo
one month Every one Of those girls
learned TO cook, bake. scrub. and look
after the house. although they admitted
that for a week they lived on bakers
bread lemonade. ounce preserves. and
either salmon or sardines. It was a
hard lesson for them to learn. but they
knew the value OF their mother.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
A Schoolgirls Allowance.
% the Philadelnhia Bnllctin

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
The allowance Of a schoolgirl is all
important. II II is too much II gives her
spendthrift habits and makes her the prey
ef sponging and undesirable mates. II too
small It causes embarrassment, often In
duces borrowing. debt. and cringing 10
girls who are willing to spend their allow
ances on friends
Some schools limit the amount a girl
may spend each week. others require de-
posts for pocket money. Much depends
upon the school Those a. ,,r near a city
where the girls may go to symphony con-
eerts, good plays. and occasional opera.
require bigger allowances than country
schools.
What every schoolgirl realizes. but
what many parents fail tc understand. is
that there are innumerable demands that
II embarrasses a girl not TO meet
In giving an allowance make II regular
and a fixed sum. This teaches habits of
economy and permits of boarding for
emergencies. 1t is better to permit your
son or daughter to control her own mon
ey-however Httle-than to encourage her
to run up bills or spend freely, knowing
there is more TO come at any time.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

For buttonholes that show. It is a
good plan to face with a double strip
Of material. 1t may look a little clum-
sier at first but 1t is less unsightly than
darned or torn buttonholes. In the same
way, buttons should be sewed on with
small extra squares Of material under
meath.
In working. stay the buttonhole by
overcasting closely. also by long bars
Of the thread on the outside Re care
full TO work the corners closely. as Il
is here where the strain comes, yet they
are often merely drawn together with a
stitch or two.
When the buttonholes Of sweater or
knitted coat pull out Of yhape. sew a
piece Of tape or ribbon on the under
side. Cut out under the buttonholes and
overcast loosely to prevent raveIing II
the buttonhole seems to have weakenetf
as well as stretched. It can be revoked
through the sweater and the ribbon both
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Women Taking Up Farming.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph
Every now and then mention Is made
in the newspapers OF some woman who
has made a fortune in the West through
cattle raising or farming. The actual
number or women who have gone ''hsc,,
to the land" is increasing yearly. and the
reason is not far TO seek. Farming or
even plain living without work. in the
country to-day lacks the repugnant fea-
lures that made It hateful to women
several years ago. Almost all country
communities are within short distance
Of trolley lines, which enable the women
workers 10 get into the city occasionally
to shop or attend the theater. And the
rural free delivery system now brings
the daily paper. magazines, and books
10 the door Of the former. Telephones
are common in farming sections, and liv-
ing there is cheaper than in the CITY
Realization Of all these little comforts
has attracted many women into an In
vestment in farming land, and Colonel
Roosevelt's Western trip. with his back
to the land" advice. undoubtedly will at
tract many more.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
PRACTICAL LINGERIE.

Name Oliver. in Harper's Bazar
From the corset cover to the matinee
al lingerie this season is designed with
the least possible fullness. It is made
Of the finest OF batiste. cambria. or mus
lin' and enriched by fiat embroidery
which has displaced the frills and founc-
es which were usual when skirts we're
fun and waists were permitted much
more 70 be worn under them. Flat. IN
gathered waists, petticoats that are
nearly so. and matinees which are fin
ished without even a neck friu or collar
are the sort which all but invalids have
adopted TwO-thirds % the lingerie nov
elites are hand embroidered, and in forms
that needlewomen at home may readily
copy. The merchants tell me this IS be-
ing done by many women who formerly
bought the ready-made article. Perhaps
the needle. after all. is to solve the prob
lem OF woman's nerves. and the demands
OF fashion In outer dress as wen as in
lingerie are to prove her panacea.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
CHILD'S DRESS
An seams Allowed.

Making dresses for the little folks IS
such q pleasure that mother viii make
Just as many as she can possibly find
time for. and every new design helps her
just that much. The little frock we Il
lustrate at this time is z very simple
one. and because Of its simplicity is lust
what is needed. The dress hangs
straight from the neck IN front and
back. the required fullness being OBJ
tanned by tuclss at the shoulders The
tucSs turn away from the center-front
and the plain space may be hand-em-
broidered II desired. The bishop sleeves
are finished at the hand by a narrow
band. Only white materials would DO
used for these little dresses, and lace
insertion and edging for the trimming
The pattern 515O) IS cut IN sizes 4
TO years. 20 make the dress in me-
dunn size will require ~ yards Of ma
terial q inches wide, or rs yards So
inches wide: with three yards OF inser-
ton and 4 y yards OF edging.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 20 the office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
FRMLS OF THE MOMENT.

The opening Of the theater season IS
most welcome TO those who have been
obliged to stay in town all summer.
Hawking. an old-time sport, is 10 be
revived
The dark blue chiffon veil reigns once
moro.
Every fall comes the cry that we are
to wear feather hats; but we never do.
The wall of the sunburned woman fills
the land She wishes she hadn't.
Sweetpea farms flourish with fine re-
suits in New England.
The automobile is responsible for plain
er dressing at the large country hotels.
There is no place like home is the most
popular Of songs Just now.
Very, very few women but have a trace
or the cat in their make-Up.
Belts in Roman stripes with pretty
buckles are Il cents.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
on9
HOME TAI KS
,6UBWbao60w

1t looks as il the suffrage question Is
going to divide many a household. II
may become as alarming in its ravages
as the question of slavery back In the
days Of the civil war
Husbands. especially husbands OF many
years standing. view the suffrage ques-
tion rather lndiferently. some even con-
temptuously. A few are actively opposed
10 II. They do not want their women
folks getting mixed up in politics. they
say That's mans work. They do not
want them going 20 the polls on election
day. The polls are not nice places for
women. They'll see to 1t that their wom-
en- folks get all they want And what is
the use Of bothering about other people?
This attitude toward suffrage does not
suit the thinking woman. But when she
tries to explain TO hubby the deep. un-
DERIVING principles OF right and wrong
involved, he just says, "Oh pshaw." or
rubbish" or I'm reading the paper.
Don't bother me-" And so there is apt
to be trouble.
That women are waking I'D TO the suf-
frage question and taking a deep and
serious interest in it. is undoubtedly true.
Their doing this is progressive. public
spirited, and means better conditions IN
civic and national affairs. But II a hus-
band positively objects to his wifes TAX
Ing an active interest in the work. should
she do IT? When the time comes that
women vote. If he positively objects TO
her voting. should she do Il?
Progressive women will probably say
she should; that a husband who would
object TO his wife's taking part in such
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
LAUNDRY HELPS.

Zinc buckets and tins can be cleaned
with kerosene and then hot water and
soap
Always rinse a fabric treated with
chloride Of lime. oxalic. salt and lemons.
Javelle water. &c. thoroughly in cold
water OF the chemicals viii eat the fabric.
For starching fine articles. as Swiss.
Persian lawn, Organdy. &C. use fine rice
starch.
Linen that IS laid away becomes. like
lace and SILK, yellowish in tint. which
may be partly removed IN the washing.
but II may also be avoided by wrapping
the linen in dark blue tissue paper after
It has been washed and troned as usual.
An old sheet answers the same purpose
II heavily bIued
Garments which are being washed in
-four must be treated exactly as II they
were in the washtub They must be
lifted out with as much -four in the
folds as possible and rolled in a clean
towel for a day A good shaking and
ironing viii restore them.
Wash-leather gloves require yellow
soap and lukewarm water-not hot. They
should be dried on the hands or on wood
en- trees IL possible. u IN the sun or close
to fire. Like hannels the quicker they
dry the better
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
THE REFORNIERS.

RefoImers were We in the old. old days
Charlie and VIII and /
And We stroye for the right as We saw it.
With purpose grand and high
And we lived and we labored together
In Gods rare old vineyard place;
Happy and busy forever were we.
As our lives ran on apace.
But the hand Of heavie- burden
Fell alone on humble me-
And /. like the IrOd'ga son Of old.
Left home so happy and free.
And ! wandered out ~amcng strangers.
In other and unknown land.
Ene found there who scarcely would know me.
And none who could uu6trstand.
On the anvil u ate, God placed poor ne
BIS blows came sturdy and strong
Until into shape was my poor soul wrought
Though the process lasted long,
And learned evy lesson Of sorrow;
/ learned all thers was in scvrn;
And learned what 1t was TO be doubted
All the noontide, night and morn
But learned that this earth life is hollow.
learned that its trust Is untrue,
And the source Of all honor and sweetness
Ny Saviour found in lieu
And yet ever rcfo.mers-
Charlie and I ard VIII;
Their pathway has led them through pleasant fields
But mine Ger mountain and hill
But tho sad world Ger heedeth my message
FOR II Genes from a burdened heart,
That IN the harsh school Of disaster
Has been forced to play his part
Am yrvater than theyl Wei. hardly;
But II 30. then this Il the way;
God sent me IN toll on a rougher route.
With heavier leads than they
Douglas Dobbius