davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-23
Two Innocents
By DOROTHEA HALE
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association

Pa said Mrs. Hathaway. II think
Howard Crook and Effie would make
q good match"
If you wish them to mate don't let
them know it. Nothing keeps young
people apart like trying to bring them
together"
i've no hope of their getting to.
gether They're both so bashful they
don't dare look at each other"
Let 'em alone. and if they have a
natural attraction for each other they
will make it up in time Better still
tell them that not on any account
Shall they fall in love, that there is
special reason why they must not
marry"
Nonsense. They're too bashful to
get together anyway. don't care to
put anything else between 'em to keep
'em apart"
But Mrs. Hathaway noticed that the
young. people needed some spice to
move them toward each other, and she
concluded to try her husbands plan
She called her daughter to her one day
and told her that she was not to take
any interest in Howard. since on no
account could she marry him. She
would have said the same to Howard,
but it is not very pleasant thing to
tell young man that he must not
think of marrying ones daughter, es,
pecially when that young man has
shown no prediction for her. When
Mrs. Hathaway had given Fife this
bit of information she told her bus
band what she had done At the time
he was shaving.
PA" she said. I've warned Fife"
about what?'
mot to fall in love with Howard"
How did she take it?''
.She acted kind of funny"
what do you mean by thatY'
"She caught her breath"
"That would indicate that she has
already cast covetous eyes upon him."
you mean that the poor child is so
young and innocent that the very men
ton of her falling in love puts her in
uulleI. lou lluSl IelueluDcl ladt
Effie's only sixteen. and Howard is but
nineteen-two children. We ought tt
be ashamed of ourselves to talk about
marrying to either of them"
you mean you ought to be ashamed
of yourself. I've had nothing to dc
with il"
you know just as well as that
when Howard comes of age he'll have
100000"
"Well, my dear, hope you'll get him
for her. I'm going downtown"
A few days later conversation on the
same subject was reopened by Mrs
Hathaway Mr.. Hathaway was read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

in private life. has two children and IL q
devoted mother. Her stage career takes
her fror, her family a good deal as she
Is in demand 10 create parts Ia her hls-
bands days as well a. others. but che
has mo- children with her all she can
Tie More family ~ girls five 81 them,
o. type II theatrical family often
found in England Every Miss Moore
went On tho stag. when she arrived At
wears ~ discretion. and two of them. Miss
IVA and Mas. p,-rina Moore. have become
sucvr-~f1l Actresses
Va = Violet NanhrIgh and her husband,
Arthur BDurchlcr. are having a difhcult
tIllr Co. p,i--Uad" 'hrlr laughter PrtIden'e
that ~ H. not IN" proper age 20 h"gu
1. Stag rlr.cr Prud"n"r has had dramatic
-tnr" ~ Nas h.'l" NOR"
than q hayy and Nj Bourchier conf"f's'-s
that before long -hr - likely - g"t her
wny and appear at hts theatre M a CHRIST
mas play
NJ aud Mrs Cvrh Maud" are another
couple No whom IN" puhlic ~ Interested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
A BRITISH THEATRICAL FAD
ACTRESSES PHOJOGRlPHED
WITH THEIR CHILDREN.
Demand for Postcards ENhIblIinE stage
FaVOrites In the Domestic Phases OF
Their LiNes-Somr Theatrical PANT
Iles-Tastes OF the british Public.

LONDON. sept 2I-The latest fashion
among English actresses ~ 20 ha photo.
grAphed With their children. The family
life Of English theatrical psupl" has always
been 81 interest n the British public. and
the new postcards and photo graphs Of
addresses holding their children 100 their
arms or on their knees hav" sold better
than any other pictures Vt th" same gifted
yet domesticat.d Lldir-
It seems to please tbJitrego"rs ~ know
that the leading lady, ~ the company
10 in private life "A good ~ ther and an "N-
cellent housewife. and they CIV" her m
extra round Of applauz" for th'-" quail
ties. Middle class England docs not h"-
lieve in the artistic temperament and any
little idjosyncases m tho privJ'" AFFAIR
OF an actress meet with di~aruruNl,
Domesticity IL the drawing card. The
knowledge that a sta - rlyNritH 30 com
fortably settled in her own home with
devoted husband and ona or two i"'Ir"
actors learning thar lessons ~ her kue.
10 JUNCTION 20 the British mstrons soul
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour Hicks lead .n
public favor as examples Of domestic
theatrical life The public knows their
menage intimately and takes trcnen
dous interest IN BABY Botty. tho lttl.,
daughter Of tho household Both Mr.
Hicks and his wife. Ellallno Tarrtss take
the audience into their confidence. and
in the course of musical comedy the'
have been known To mention Baby Battv
and the state Of her health or the fact
that she sent her love 70 everybody and
such announcements are received with
cheers ~ delight.
Betty once wrote an ode which was pub.
hshed She is inst now II no news ~
the child il forthcoming admirers have
been known 10 - N ou' from tho depths Of
the pit and inquire FOR the latest row.
Naturally Mr and Mrs Hicks have been
photographed with Betty countless times
and their pictures IN plush frames ad-rn
many British homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald du Nauriar are m.
other couple in whom great in'.res. is
taken On 'ha stage Mrs du M1uriar -
Miss Muriel Beaumont. She rarely acts
nov, a. home interests arc "ngrnssing
Her little daughter Angela - and prom
ises 20 be n real Du Maurl~r IN appearance.
as we'll ~ in ways. She has not set any
stage aspirations.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Terry are very proud
~ their tall daughter. who has iust made
her debut IN Priscilla Runs Away She
calls herself Miss NeilSen-Tcrrv but 10
known 70 her intima'~s as Phllida
Though she - tailor than hnr mother and
very we'll Developed she is only l. Sho is
very pretty. Al present the postcard
shops are filled with variety - pictures
OF the Fred Terry family
Miss Mac Ash. who ma riNi stanley
Brett. a brother ~ Seymour Hcks. a wear
or - ago. - the proud mother ~ a worry
recent baby and she has lost no time IN
bsing pictured with her LITTLE son Miss
Ash was one of the pre'tl"st II The pretty
girls IN Mr.. Hickss company and was a
musical comedy favorite Just now she
10 playing IN a sketch with her husband
Miss Eva Moore. who IL Mrs n Esmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

hand with his srandstAnd play. lie must
show his frills To the fun.
\ calls my uncle. Count GiIstave Las
celles to the stand he said and sham.
hled forward blindly. as II it wud I've my
last stand and no mistake.
II wore. I know now that it must have
hoen the glitter ~ Sergeant Nolcns 4
strange eye- now turned upon mo ~ they
had becn TUNED upon poor Rolitho. tina,
80 ratified and dal2lct mo But thin
was hk" wan sitting - IN" frcSide who
has stared into tn" CRATE 50 stidilv that
all he kin see ar hear Ia the blazing, roar
ing fame
Please state. Count your full name and
Titles and also your relat unship n amy.
20 me- said large importantly As
stumbled zap and tIrhlcd down into the
witness chair.
Why large. y ret arted. a. II m n dream
surely needn't tell YOU that | am Will
lam SmItherS, liver the faitful Companun
and side pardner tine Of your distin-
gulshed sif. Gentleman George Ring
gold -
The Lard unly knows how much furder
! wud hev gam on with mo doddering.
had not large standing night IN front ~
me. hut the moment before the Ideel
high toned gentleman. suddenly changed
in IN" realizatun ~ our int r1Iing. into
the vindictive. woltiSh Creatur | had seen
the day before. pacing up and down his
cell, a. Il II wor" a cage. as l." the way
the most ~ tnim Is
With wan reach. he atched on me dis
ZuiseA. with wan Jerk he snaked me down
20 IN" Nur" IN all m" nd nnaed unloveh-
ucss
-Smrhcr= Won arc for fact no
screamed my acCpmulr". my IaCkal.
who has committed ten torI=lnt crimes to
nv wan, who S'olo the 81 Toud from old
Whif'.s which ! had gov HIM yIS. which
had and iuunei ~ over ~ that uun deTing
fool ~ Boltho There damn yer. didn't
say that II had 20 60 you -hud q also;-
W" bpf had q" -. there "fI1 b." me-
gu"-'Un II that II wasn't uiCls~ITy for
Sergeant N0lcnS - work Ms strange viii
on th" jury. Ar'"r . little, without leay-
ing thor seats. they cons iCtcd large -
murder m III" frst. aud the ,iudgc IN his
few Cu~sory r'inaTh- yev him iyiryt ing
that c'It h." given "Ncipt the faIntest
h"p".
ividintiy didn't Snrn 20 hodicr with such
small fry. notwithstanding .Iargc's dts
CTiminatun praise He gev me the quick
chanct 10 plead guilty 90 having disposed
Of properly 90 which had no title, the
hIg glaziu' diamond t. wit which large
had given T." old Whites. which Old
WHITES IN his JOY had all unbeknownst
tossed out ~ his cap into the street 20 he
picked up 10y me and which | IN tunn
had handed over to Bolitho a. part 81
hi, foo II w1s tough bloW 10 hev TO
60 for n1wthin' more than larceny and
constructive larceny az that hut ! hopes
I TUX mo medicine like a man.
Md that - al I hev to tell As they tod
mo away ! stopped hc tho cheer where
that lminent hlnnster from England.
Sergeant Nolens. was still setting I.etunc
a hump and Crouch I put me face
Cug 80 his ticklish ear
-Cousine Claire whispered. won't
Eay wud 81 yhat You have done. and
can't blame You much, II YOU will unly
look arter pretty Juli" and me little
kathie. lift high and dry m the anteroom
And the Sergeant nodded his great
square head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

hit OF clothing or a stout tvine. and
tighten with a stick thrust through tbs
Tom and twisted until the cloth slnks
deeply into the skin Fourth. zterilizs
knife blanc by passing It slowly through
match haine. then cut into each fang
punCtu-e a. wide AZ he blade and about
one-fourth II an inch IN soft 9esh. n
against hone the wound will he shallow
Frfth. squeeze ne poison out with ths
now ing blood for minute or more by
punching the hesh deeply and all around
tn" wounds sixth. : m the flow %
blood with a hit 81 clean paper clean
hands and plenty nf saliva. - a to cause
healthy Sosb and thereby very neccs-
sarily prevent blood poisoning which
would prove m an already unhealthy part
Tar more serious than half a dozen snake
bites
Seventh remove the lgature 20 pre-
vent gangren" and remain as quiet 40
possible or move slowly 20 n conv enient
place ~ res' Eighth II depression Of
the he1ri &C ION ~ observed take a finger
81 whiskev. not more. and repeat the dose
frequently ~ accelerate heart action.
IL convenient. send for a doctor while
proceeding with the above treat ment but
observe closely that any further surgical
operation. rs the deeper drainage 81 the
wound. NAV not prevent septicRmia. The
frequency with which fatal blood poison
ing follows operations in the best ap-
pointed hospitals - sufficient excuse for
this fear
u may 10 well Tor any one. especially 4
tmld person. TO carry with him To any
snake infested camp pocket hypodermin
cas-" containing a good clean needle and
phail ~ p'ias$ium pernan ganate crys-
talS Will" IN" wound ~ bleeiIng from
IN" knife cuts dissolve the crystals In a
niue water. producing a deep purple
color. NJ IN" hypode-miC and inject the
tiuid into and close around both fang
punciur'sS. Then stop the blood
-PcrmanCanate solution when fresh b
= powerful oNIdIZing agent and DESTROYS
the toxic character of the venom when
ever coming in contact with H. Rubbing
y lot "f the finely ground CRYSTALS into the
open wounds bcfor" stopping the Gov 81
blood may he rcsoried to when the hypo-
dermic u not az hand
But above all keep the wound cle4n
and do not become frightened remember
ing that many persons and animals have
suffered very little from snake btte when
not a thing was done for them and that
others have suffered and sometimes died
when much was done. though II doubtful
efficacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
PIGEON FLIES WIN TRAIN.
Bird HaS B~cn NaLInE Regular Trips
ALONG Arkansas Railway.

The pigeon that tor tho last month or
moro has been running with tho Iron Noun
tain crews between Malvern and ArkAdel-
phia has extended H.. runs and nov MACS
IN" t'ip from WalCo to Gurdon. a distance
~ th'rty-'our miles
brakeman who made the trip over the
division this week reported at tho Union
station that me pigeon male the down trip
With his train. joining the crew 80 Nalco
and leaving thorn a. G'irdon which vas
the furi host point south " had been known
TO 20 previously
For the last four or nvr weeks this ri gNou
has hecn fying along wit. tho Iron Mo
tain trains. some 81 the trainmen are SAID
to regard ~ ~ hood0o and fear that us
presence pprtends some disaster to them
but a. vet no accident has happrned 10
crew while the bird Na- along Others
look upon the pigeon a. a pot and are alV Ays
glAd tn have " JOIN them on a trip
The trainmen say that the hird almost
always flies just ahead 81 the engine about
on q level with the headlight On the last
trip Engineer Goileh~r who was In the car.
tried 20 overtAkc II. but ~ was no use the
pigeon always stayed just ahead. ON this
trip when the train stopped AZ ATkadelphf
for water the bird few out Ia one side All
rested in tree until tho fireman rang his
bell for the start hen u resumed its plaza
just IN front Of the headlight hyins a D
suitable speed 20 remain about the sA1l1
distance ahead, whether the train wee 80
ing slow or fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
7 Asst ANNALS OF
l. GENTLEMAN GEORGE
The Second Trial.

whats TO be did, I asst half hvsterical
II wac the day before tho second trial
for murder. large now being charged
with having moved and instIEated old
WHITES 10 set fre 10 the SanitariIm and
thus having caused the loss n life IN the
executun Of a felony ! had come for the
lasht time. as I had came on nanny a
weary day before. 10 give Gentleman
George Ringgold my countenance and
support
What's TO he did, asi
large stopped IN his ristless pacing n
and fro as Il he wore trying 10 get away
from some'hin' Ne grabbed me arm
with a feverish clutch.
You must find that infunnsl woman.
smithers,- he said in queer high voice
like talking against the s'orum You
must And Cousine Claire and bring her tn
me fort'wit' wanst 10, Us bs toRedder
face to face. and ~ IL Gentleman George
RinRRold whose will will pervail She
loved me wanst: she must love me still.
Find her. bring her here. | say. or II will
be the wuss for you
You're wrong there. large | re-
tarted acidly. Amy change wud he
better, as the cove said,who was DOWN 20
his asht bad quarter. What with you
draggin on wan side and your lawyer.
Mr.. Bolitho. pullin on the oder. there
isn't q clint left 10 me clothes from all the
Jewels rare knocked down at Biggo; Tln
WHATEVER your poor wife Julie. had with
her has garn in IN" same bottpml LEES
Dot, while az for me ekally poor Kathle.
she's alriddyIe Iercising her pretty arms
in preparatun for the tub that will bo ner
finish
you're free a. least ne snarlAd
-strutfing before the world a. Count
Gustave Lascelles. while me n man like
me-Smithers. II madd"ns me- to think
Of lt''
And he sInt plying glanct AZ the bit
OF cracked looking glass on the wall
IAN the better. tnin large. for me 20
keep on working for you. as ! will. as
4 tell you it IL too late. no r..rtested
passunately Even Bolitho has lost
and br,ng up a. having put up IN" job
And he did too. cpnd"rnn HIM I had
niver heard 81 that wrDtched old VII firs
IL IL hadn't been for nun Not that I
had ANYTHING - Do with ~ Won know
that ! didn Z SrnIrhars Ard h" looked
around a. RAJ looks WIN hrs hole IN
stuffed up and s0r1"Ha1 ~ coming saft
and sur"
-I'll mako wan lssh' aftIrrpt 10 find her
thin, JarRr. ! sad
If hav" 20 e.. YOU II g. too. s'r"aned
Sarge after me. 10 ] -huffioi down ~.
gallery o.. piI Gustav" Iaso"Ilas rud
only hay" don" wh.r heavy NIth wins"
Without 7 E'u 1rvozt hlr Bultbn
booking lnd~"d a. % b" bad had a phi
too much
sYou had better l.i your cli"nt aIpr"
] warned "" 81 GOT N" stag ~ CHI ina'
ofting TerceodS q stl.nissflh play
Comm eyIut- Ca-hi thor zhaddDra
before. raddrr. b" r"pi"d Rl""mvlIk"
-Nou surely don mean
District Attorney BurlrlRh ~ very
oonddent lie has kept that DId man
WHITES out 4 my reach huf vn l.sr'. q
lust the SAM 'haI 'h" rf-"al ,- ..4ar
tive and bitter Ne keeps getting N a.r...
eslIH about having u"su ir1 .r Ng f.. %. 30.
and thin fim-fanw"d nur % Ma fya-
his due I'm much r th" aanln ,a-" nv
aih
what Win I've stripped NJ seE 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
I |

Az coorsa I didn't find hair or hide ~
Cousine Claire largo gev me wan min
acing glanct the niHt mArn IN the coort.
and thIn he de>olved into that hotty
mean and hearinR that bekem him 30 well.
He had got his sicond wind. hut Wud II
suffice To watt him light over the breakers
ahead; doubted IL 10 wAnst and IA
the trile perceeded 7 doubted It still more
II was all 80 different from tho frIst
wan which large had won IN a canter
with no wan mkt Ths'Judge was differ
ont a tall. spare school teashar Of a
man now twisted and squIrmed on the
blnch - nArvously intent thA, he vas
allus a half a dozen of witnesses and a
half a score Of rulings ahead of the case
The jury was different Even the per-
sAcutun was different
District Attorney Burleigh. IL - true
was still in charge. hut Directly behind
HIM sat a s'odgy AID heavy old cove
half hid he wads ~ white hair and whisk pr.
~ with such a didly huslnesslika air
that whiniver no leant for'ard 10 whisper
suggistun You c,dn't toll whether 10
was tho tickle or tho cold cunning ~ u
that med MIR Burleigh start 80.
who IL the old guy that looks like a
t'istlA ran 90 saed7- ! act ~ coort officer
busting by.
That il Sergt volens from England
he replied. IAN irnmlnint hannister. here
on visit tn investigate our criminal per-
ceeding
oh he's mort hut poor stick arter
all ! whispered IN pretty Julie he me side
But sh. shook her head in tho mournful
way which of late had berome her own
and only way. II who was familiar with
CoDrtS vas imprisAed by a sinse II doom
IN tho very air how much moro must her
Under and innpcint heart have be"n trillcd
and shocked by the same vague premoni-
rIn-
1t saen1s g. mo a. n my poor darling
was cart IN th" kiles % Sumo intricate
machinery which wore hearing ham On
and uu o. -uttin destruction. Ehs. hreathpt.
ignoring IN her unseifizhn.Ss the way
y0rt and mop" and all IN" sweet and -in.
pie aspIra uluS 81 mnId"nhood had bern
crushed put = her 49, human monster
more RUTHLESS Than amy machine tho
hand - man aver constructed.
ODD Mhihl"- waz on N" stand telling
hI. story under tho rt..r ~ the Il rect
and cold. clear proof agInst largo he med
- Il too. Un"urroborat"'i though II was
a. vi
An ignorant ID man ~ hist. and half
danv trDp biz .Nper enc"-. A. iycrv old
IlR IN at N1,t. his answer, wcr" ~ sur
piitIugly clsNer - tine 4u.-iIn- To- THIN
Somehow or o,tdor VERY wiId be- uttered
'.rI rl~d CouvI,'rfn With it cprvic'un for
Gentleman George know I cart fnesiIf
. q ,ir and HFiin ElIn"lug around the room
f"r % Gimp ~ Cousin" tlairo exercising
her drif hypnotic pow"r- But she va.
nowhere O." be- seen And yit u Shc had
Ueen there. driven on by slight an e.! decent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
One Cause 81 Forest yIrs..


8Iaitl" ticks arr declared 10 bN ind irnctiv
responsible for tho numerous forest nre@
In tho West. which already have cost
scores of lives and Droperty los af.syui o.
ing into millions Of dollaru
Tho bite NJ this par ocular spociss Of
fovsr. and in an ofort 10 rid the Ior~sfs
a. vol - their stock % these insNcts the
sattlers have boon setting fire to wood
lands. according n n II. Chapman aasist-
ant professor % forestry IN the Yale fores,
school. who called az tho once % the forNs,
ssTvice yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

and though their one child. Winifred. IL
seldom seen on postcards or photographs
her clever sayings and doings are well
known and her debut - looked forw ard TO.
Miss Nancy Price. who for years has
played adventuress parts IN risky French
gowns ana red wigs. IL really. 10 the JOY
II her audiences. "A pattern wife and
mother She too has a small daughter
who il kept carefully from IN" glare q the
footlights out IN the suburban nome
whore Miss Price makes her way after the
fatigues 81 Drury Lane performances.
Mrs G =. Huntleys small hoy has seen
hi- father act very often hut not his
mother. a. for the last few years she has
seldom appeared on the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. n n Irving have = dauRh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

n revenge. IL cudn't have been moro
didly strange than Il was.
MIR. bolithp rose TO Crose-eNamine, with
hike n his collar and a pail ~ his cIfS
which showed how nervous he wac Like
NANNY anudder likely chap bofoREed nv
fear HE first step want lnstlnctlvely into
the mud
You say. whifie-.- ne began sheer
ingly. that nv client the defendant
Philippe Issc.'lles, hribed you To set fire
to IN" sanitarium''
Yes cir answered NhIhies.
What did Ia gao YOU
big. blazing di rnond
Where ~ IT, demanded tho lawyer. n
jinglinG the KEYS in his trousers pocket
-lts garn; hc TUX u back IN me. do
clared Whifie& doGgediy.
Now Se@ hero. witness. Mr. Bolitho
wint on. advancing easily a. he tossed
from wan hand 20 the odder the stun he
had taken out ~ his rocket. do you wish
the jury 20 believe that what you say -
true. - trIe a. anyt hing else To which
you have already sworn
-lis. cir. and he must hev sev ~ 20
YOU. too for there II IL now IN your very
hand with the choking feed and keys
Us NV di'mond, | swear ~ IL. Give II
hack 10 met
And Mr. Boltho siifened and stared
ike van mir be a bol' ~ he mechanically
held up betune forehngeT and thumb the
di 'mond had given him the night before